davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-14

Prom and sftr November loth 1895 Trains will leave
y CONNECTION ne. 9Th II ws,s.n Inc. e tO,I9rs;
y b E-. ferE tina from uaica Dsvos
Geo A ~ Hs~ Tsrk Dsy nzprsss, from
Salamanca, lsuDds,s rzeeptedl. srops II Her-
INTO from sssse .ns s .n -.
In New York at 1890 p m.
ITO A. N. express mail, fro~ Duukirk, snn-
days e1csptedl Stops at salamanca s4o m i,
and connects Il san : "a Express Nail from But
faie. and = rivssi n re- Ytrt at 1.ooa IN:
Dunti'k, Sundays enseptcd). Stop at s.isu.n-
an (stnl. ana arrirssiin Ne. Rort Il Il 50 ?.
m eonnectfnx with Afternoon Trsfns and stean,
era for Boston and New England Gtlas. 4
FROM BUFFALO-DyNs New York time from De
!. pit cor Exchange and Michigan Streets:
80 A. M. new York Day Express, (sun-
dayssxc.ptsd). stops at Horneilsviile $50 a. M,
fBkns susquehanna aio p, M, Id .eg Turner'S
a. s1s.. SEND ssns Nh Ds,.s s.r I.sg
avsnna Western Railroad and At Jersey City
With Midnight Express. Train Of New Isr:sr Rsil
sac A. n. Espssss Esii. d. Anon ssd Nor
| neiisyfiis tsuhdays excepted Arrives in Ne.
s- essss 81 = sSs, mn sss's
$50 . i AZ. !: ,..s e,
ssf.sg city Win Morning R.pr.s rain osss,
s s:ss.s g si@ss; - s.;s1ss s1
o. NY. eeepsek Hd1 l1ss1is o8ep ~ fsup.
i interesting With the {l5 .. m. rrsir fom Don
kirk and arrive in New York Mt 1880 NJ Ais
eopnscts at Einira. for Harrisburg Philadelphia
and Boufh.
IIaO r. M. Cincinnati Express, Sunday
IL sxceqoed3 6topa - nn(zushsUR ~ ~ m Bkft
~ fsvpsr's hl4 p n, fni6el - aesisss in Me-
York at 1:45 N. Connects st Great Bend wit
Delaware L4ckAusna westera Railroad 70
scranton, Trenton and Philsdelphia and at Me-
York with Afternoon Trains and Steamer IA
Il = Paxtpr and New England Onsss -
u Ooft One rrStn usst Sunday, waving Budalo
| $40 D. m and reaching New York At 1880 ., m.
. nos.cr AID Nrw ExeLAsp PssskxesRs With the
Berrags are Transferred free Of charge in New York
rsn sns. vrsrs,A-sp Ayp kosy Luxr noss slzrl
ING coAc4rs sFIS THE WORLD - acoonp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-14

DES MONIES VALLEY
.s rail ROAD.
a y !
dp14T0 DHs Ho1NRs- -l11 k1LR
~CHANGE OF TIME.~
On and after MONDAY, March y, 1857 and usul
f.rs9er net.ss frssss M rss daaiy,ts.sA.Rs sss
ND. i..MAIL.
49, & s. y IN. go. ,s.oS
eFafks 10. s..MA IL. sft
lssss - 1fotses 100 .. ~
- no. s-ExP1 RS.
Leayes Ksokuk at---- 900 p N.
ArriIs 10 rs. s. : s Il = Z 500 -
Leaves Des Moines 100 Pm.
Af'' y A''1' No. ss. S-M ji;i;.''--'s
Leaves ksekuk 5s30 .. m.
Arrives n De- Moiues Zoe p. m.
Ae@~ee BE- MonNs At. - -
q chiease d N IL ID. standard py which slisr.ins
siilrun and 10 about Is minutes faster than ksokuk
0-fasssssrssron Ksoksf, BY the I;se A Il. sna
I'D 1eof n tuips coaneet viii Wssssrn stags 0on-
Psassngsrs for ths Esss BY the sso n and 400 p n
trains from Dies Moinss make close and certain connec
lions With tbs Tcsdo, WabasA and Weaer 1ailsay, and
viii ind this the moot direct rs< to all points East and
sestkeest. Nss4f ts-7 stiF
sas a. Quick and Ears Uaifm~iv a. Lon
A BY any other Route.
THROUGH x1UxUx9
e s. q sss sssI ssa sa. sf s.is
Moaros, asd De- Noises, and for all points west q ths
DspotT6ket once, Koknk. GEO. WILLIAM
JoHN 0lvln, sspsunsspdent.
0snl noss Ast nrAa-dAv
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
Letter from Illinois.
ROCKFORD. Aup. 10

ROCKFORD, Aug. 10Th.
Mr.. Earle Although not person
ally acquainted with the good-natured
looking editor of the Standard, still
it has been welcome messenger at
our home so long that l shall take
the privilege of writing a few lines
on western matters, hoping they may
prove acceptable.
The heavy rains that delayed this
section of country during the spring
months have proved of great benefit,
although the discouraged farmers
thought far differently at the time,
for they have helped the soil to bear
the excessive drought of the last
month. There has been a greater
breadth of wheat sown this year than
in any other five years previously, and
this week and next will be heard
" from early dawn till set of sun" the
reaping machines busy clicking as the
golden grain falls before them. ILL.,
nois will nobly prove herself in this
years harvest the granery of this
continent. Corn is looking healthy
and vigorous, and is already in ear,
and gives promise of an abundant
crop. "That reminds me-" as our re-
vered Lincoln would say, "what a
Missouri man informed traveller, who
had enquired about corn in his state.
He said each stalk had nine ears on
it, and was fifteen feet high" That s
nothing" replied the other. "Up in
Illinois where come from, we always
have nine ears to each stalk, and a
peck of shelled corn hanging to each
tassel, but we never could raise any
field beans with it." Why" asked
the other. because the corn grew
so fast as to pull the beans up"
The potatoes are not doing as well
as usual this year, owing to the raw.
ages of new pest to the farmer-the
potato bug-which eats every vestige
of green from the stalks leaving the
plants to wither and die. There will
be an abundance of fruit of all kinds
this year. Summer apples and early
peaches are already in the market
while of new potatoes, green corn, anG
other vegetables there is a good sup
ply. The weather is intensely warn
: and there have been two cases of SUI
stroke reported in the city this week
Rain is very much needed aroun(
here. But my rambling letter is al
ready too long. B. 81. F.
. Write again, Flora.-ED.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

TERRIBLE MURDER.-Last Wednes-
day Hiram A. Donaldson of Bowling
Green, Ohio, stabbed and instantly
killed Thomas his son, young man
of twenty-one. Donaldson was very
violent man and abused his wife so
she had left him and instituted an &C
ton for divorce. Her children SYM
pathised with her. She desired to
set up housekeeping but did not dare
to claim any portion of the household
furniture in fear of the ungovernable
temper of her husband. On Wednes-
day last, in the temporary absence of
Donaldson, she, by the advice of her
attorneys, went with her two eldest
sons to the house and loaded upon
the wagon bed and such other arti-
cles as she needed for housekeeping
and started for the village. Just as
they were leaving the house, unfor.
tunately they met Donaldson, who
had returned. Compromising the
errand they had been upon, he fol
lowed them few rods, as if undecid
ed what to do. But the demon O
anger took possession of him. Seiz
ing the horses by the head he pro
ceeded to unfasten the breast straps
and succeeded in detaching thetongue
In the meantime Thomas sprang from
the wagon and demonstrated with BIZ
father. A few angry words passed
between the two, when the father, b,
this time thoroughly maddened ant
blind with rage drew a knife an,
stabbed his son over and over again
The first blow was sufficient, the mul
derous weapon having penetrated tn
heart. The unfortunate man fell t.
the earth, and in FIVE minutes was
corpse. The unnatural father wa
scarcely moved by the scene. He n
marked, we are informed, that he wa
sorry it was Thomas, as he liked hir
better than all the rest of his son:
Donaldson made no attempt to es
cape, and was taken in custody imme
diately.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

GEN. SHERIDAN REMovED.-T b e
president has at last removed Gen.
Sheridan from the department OF the
Gulf and appointed Gen. Thomas to
fill the place so made vacant. Gen.
Hancock takes Gen. Thomas place
in the department of the Cumberland,
while Gen. Sheridan is assigned to the
department of Missouri. This has
been done, it is said, against the pro-
test of Gen. Grant and the advice of
many of the presidents warmest po-
litical friends; done because he had
the power to do it and because his ar
bitrary nature demanded some new
vent for the escape of his tyranny
Just now congress being at home he
can't be fighting with vetoes, and hav.
ing without authority and in the most
wanton manner removed Stanton, Ne.
ro.like his vengeance demands a new
victim and he finds it in the person of
Gen. Sheridan, the hero of the Shen.
andoah and the illustrious administra
tor of the military reconstruction bill
Quite unwittingly Andy in his wrath
is doing the country yeoman's service
in bringing so prominently before the
people man whose record, both mil
itary and civil, at once challenges the
admiration of the whole country.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

themselves without some stimulant
that win cause their sinking spirits
and convivality to rise. This stimu-
liant is found most readily in the wine
cup, and to this they resort. If it
had not been tor the rich men of the
country, this false excitement would
not need to be produced, for enough
natural excitement would have been
left to each, to enable them to enjoy
themselves. But having incorporated
this vile concoction into their systems
it is transmitted to their children, and
their children's children, and will
show itself in some way sooner or
later. ALI mustha some excitement,
some endurance of spirits else they
do not live healthy and profitable
lives; if they cannot have it any other
way they will drink poison for it
when reason would tell them that they
should not drink, but work with all
their might for more equal distri
button of property. But as this can
not be accomplished only by the con
certed action of all, we must do the
next best thing, try to prevent the
use and sale of that soul destroying
liquid concoction, Rum.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD
For the Week ending "wednesday, Aug. 81, 1861
An.ount ~ SfocI, ~ rTo.lzaf


Cattle Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. veals
Last LAST week week, 2746 s4s4 81 300 rs
year ago, ZOOS 8lO5 400 $500 100
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide,
Tallow and Meat, Extra, $500 a 10000 First
quality, So, so a 5 1915, Second quality, Sllj0
$1,000; Third quality. $1,000 a Sll,25; afeV
choice single pairs Sl3 so $3.50; some of the
poorest Cows, Bulls, &c, S6,50 $3.50.
Working Oxen--Sl75 a $40; handy Steers
SIPS $500, or much according to their value fcr
beef
Cows and Young Calves-Fair quality, S55s
SIS extra, $50 500; farrow and dry, s4oa
$50.
Stores-Thin young cattle for farmers-Year-
lings, $500 $1,000; Two-year-old, S32 a 40.
Sheep-Per b., live weight, IL &c; extra,
0 90 600 cts. Sheep and Lambs, per head, in
lots. SIP $3.50.
Fat Hogs Per h., 7 ga a 90 cts, live
weight; Shotes-Wholesale, 0 a 0-0cts.; retail.
90 00-0cts.; Pigs, 90 9 90 cts. per 10.
Veal Calves-S000 10000.
Hides-Brighton, 10 IL IL C. per h.; country
lots 10 10 l-2 cts.
Calf Skins-lS zoe.
NATURALIZATION, s IL a s ga cts per lb;coun-
try lots, 90 IL cts.
Pelts-$00,00 10000 each; country lots, 500, 90
500, 90; Lambs 81 00c: shorn 81 00c each.
Wool, 5000 300.
REMARKS.-About 500 cattle were received
over the northern roads lib of which, mostly
stores, were not yarded at Cambridge ; Conse-
quently the receipts of northern cattle were
about the same as last week. But there were far
less western stock at Cambridge and it was also
understood that there were 500 or 500 less west
ern bought for this weeks market. This was
favorable to drovers, and we think the trade as
been on the whole rather more favorable than
last week. Still on comparing figures all round
| we do not see as we can change Them, but very
little from last week. Even of the western cattle
l3c is about the highest for lots. There is proba
| bly, an improvement of IA to LIE on some
| grades. Geo. Berry sold cows for S55 per head
or lie, and his other stock at Zoe, J. Qunan sold
4 stears, year old at lie, 2 cows at l0c 40 SIX;
and others at 10 to lie. E. Wilcox sold extra
! oxen, 1887 lbs per pair, at Is l-2c; cows and
| stears 10 to lie; E. Wheeler oxen at u l-3c /;
lighter cattle at lie and some less. Fitch s Flynn
sold western follows % al L SAC, l-3 SIX /; Is
| at II lie, l-3 SIX at l2c, Is SIX 81 were sold
for 1-Sc per ID live weight, l,l06 lbs each Mr..
| Woodbridge 40 at from IL l-2c TO II lie per ID.
| Western were mostly medium stears, neither very
| fat nor very poor.
The number of sheep at market about the same
as last week, and prices for like quality not
much different-all the way from g, II 10 $3.50;
but of course the high prices one of which there
but very few were good-all good. good enough,
0. +. Taylor sold 60 old sheep Tor So each; T.
W. Bailey sold 1000 from S2.62 to 81. N. Batch
elder from 50 So so; others at 81 IL, 225, 2,l5
8, $50, $50, $40, $50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
Paris Exposition. Sewing Machine
. Awards.

We recently published brief tele-
gram from Paris, announcing the
award, over eighty-two competitors,
to Messrs. WHEELER & WILSON, of
the highest premium, a gold medal,
for the perfection of their sewing
machines and button hole machines.
The following are the copies of the
official documents confirming the an
nOuncement
EXPOSITION CONGRATULATIONS, 1867.
COMMISSION INPERIALE, CHAMP-DB-MARs, }
l6 July, 1867.
Mr.. r. Hunting, No. 139 Regent st.
London:
Dear Sir Replying to your in
quiry, beg to state that the only
Gold Medal for the manufacture and
perfection Of SeaUing Machines and
Button Hole Machines was awarded
to Messrs. WHEELER & WILSON, of
New York.
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY F. @. D'AIGNY,
| Member of International Jury and
reporter of the same.
Another letter of some date says:
Dear Sir:-Replying to your in
quiry, | herewith give you a list o
Gold Medals awarded in my class:
| DUPUIs EFT DUMERY, for Screw Shoe
Machines.
WHEELER & WILSON, New York
for the manufacture and perfection 0
their Sewing Machines and Button
Hole Machines.
| There is, also, in the list of scoop
orators" a Gold Medal granted t,
Mr.. Elias Howe, Jr, personally, a
Pronaoteur of the Sewing Machine.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY F. Q. D'ALIGNY,
Reporter of Class 81 (Groupe No
g., Member of the International Jur,
at the Exposition Uniyerselle.
Extract from LIE Monitew Uniue,
sci, official Journal of the French EN-
lpire:
The WHEELER & WILSON Con
3 PANY, of New York, Manufacturers O
American Sewing Machines, have Jus
J. received the GOLD MEDAL at tn
Exposition Universelle, for the 600,
!; construction of their machines tn
I new Improvement for making buttor
holes, applicable to their Sewing Ma
chimes; also, for their machine espt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
Temperance County Convention,

All persons in favor OF electing temperance
mon for county Senators are requested to meet
At Barton Village on TUESDAY, AUGUST "a
at O'Clock p. NJ. TO take such action as win Sc.
cure that result.
W No Weakened disciples are wanted
The cry Of Too late" comes only from TRAI
TORS or towards: Temperance men! shall
never will. P0LTROON6 only yicldi
9y order Of TEMPERANCE MEN.
August e, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

cially for making button-holes. Tb;.
award is accorded for the great de-
velopment that Messrs. WHEEIEp T.
WILSON have given to the sewina
machine industry, in bringing Their
machines to the doors of all by tbo;n
cheapness and solid construction
which allows their employment with
satisfaction in families and with orao.
advantage in work-rooms
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
Excelsior Lodge.

Friend Earle AS your paper has
come to be the organ of the Good
Templars, why not join Phoenix lodge ?
In the mean time let me give your
readers some information from Elk
celsior lodge, No. 43, East Hardwick.
On Tuesday afternoon, August 18th,
Rev. P. III. White, G. W. G. t., lee
tured at East Hardwick to an intelli-
gent audience OF the Order, and 9TH
ers, he took it for granted that intern
perance was an evil; he proved con.
clusively that alcohol in any form was
poison and when taken into the
stomach in sufficient quantities pro-
duced death; that there was no safe
ty in taking it at all-not even as a
medicine, except when the life had
almost gone out and must be rallied
at once. He compared the constant
use of alcoholic stimulus as medicine,
to a man who had been given over by
his physician to die with consumption
he was attacked by bull and two
ribs were broken Immediately over
the lung, which was being destroyed
by ulcers; in consequence of this at.
tack by the bull he recovered. No
sensible man with hacking cough
would think of provoking cross bull
to be attacked and cured He come
to the sage conclusion that nothing
but total abstinence would save the
young and all others from the evils
ofintemperance,a and that the Templars
were the teetotalers of all teetotalers
He considered all the range of OBJ
jections against the Order and in hi
mastery way annihilated them; al
the fruits of the Order had been goo(
and only good; he cited many case
of individuals reclaimed by this Orde
and their families made respectable
r and happy. He said We knew no
what had been done by our lodge
b The Good Templars expect to fgh
{ bad men, rum-drinkers and rum-sellert
= but if this lodge has had to figh
against good men, the church. an
a ministers of the gospel, you can't e,
e pect then to do great things unles
q the day of miracles return. 1t is in
u possible to do his lecture justice i
= this hasty sketch. suffice it to say ths
r he probably convinced all present o
d the fact, that this Order was dom
g more for the cause of temperance tina
II all other organizations put togethe
The music On the occasion was in th
v best style, from the Musical Fountai
n In the evening Mr.. White met wit
Re the lodge and installed the Office
~ for the present quarter which are Il
IS following:
Re ii. Blake, P. W. G. 7.
# /. A. Kidder, W. G. T.
NJ. j. Blake, W. V. T. bias q
" l. Cunningham, W. S.
IN L. P. Cummings, W. A. S.
If B. J. Bell, w. F.S.
le G. F. Conant, w. I.
" w. Croxford, w. NJ.
in NJ. Goodrich, w. D. M.
IS. Rev. j. Torrey, W. G.
/ Mrs. /. G. Stevens, W.R. 81. S.
d Louisa circuit, w. L. 81. S.
's' Helen Paine, w. /, G.
: G. Magoon, w. o. G. 81
- I y A B.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
Receipts for the Standard

Our produce marketreport has fail.
ed up again. Letter has probably
miscarried.
New York Produce and Provision
Prices Current.
nc ssFROM ACTUAL SALES.r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

was very worthy girl and was buried
by the good Templars of Browning
ton.
AUcroNs.--See notices of Auction
sales in our paper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

Mr.. J. II. Steele, agent Of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of N. Y,
is in town and will remain a few days.
The Mutual Life is the oldest, and we
do not hesitate to pronounce it the
best company in the world. Mr.. S.
will be happy to afford information
and furnish books containing full par
ticulars of the workings of the COM
pany to all who will call on him at
Titles Hotel.
DR.. Crabtre the Sanatorian is in
town and crowds attend him as before.
He needs no putting from us. See ad.
vertisement. 94
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

Reported expressly for the Standard, by H.
BALLARD & CO Strictly Produce Commission
Merchants, No. 1872 Washington street, NY.
We nnnta for week ending Auc Ii 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

johnson was sober at the last &C
counts. A wonder.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23

VI ulO ColuPcniuS gticm VI use un-
natural exertion to obtain a livelihood,
they consequently use unnatural means
to obtain certain elevation of spirits
that will enable them to enjoy each
others society. They have to work
like slaves, for those who wrongfully
hold more than their share of proper
ty; that is, more than it would take
to support them with q reasonable
amount of labor. They have to work
for them, if not directly by the month
or year, for a small pittance; why
then indirectly, by tilling small farm
or carrying on a contracted and un
healthy business, selling for what they
can get and barely live; while the
monopolists and capitalists of the
country control the prices and the
markets, and therefore make nearly
all of the money. In one way or an
other the poor men, or middle classes
are working out their ambition ant
strength, injuring their health of bod
and mind, working themselves dowl
until they are incapable Of enjoying
t- U s FL sgaF
This idea is ridiculous. The rupequal dis
sri0rt,3n Ct property" &C., probably has som
" any in this. In nine cases ont Of ten the hab
. Il Is commenced with no excuse for t., Lack 8
any occupation i better reason than oveu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-16
DIR, scHENCK's
PULMONIC SYRUP.

This great medicine cured DR., j. II. soHENoK, the
Proprietor, Of Pulmonary Consumption, when Il HAD
assumed its most formidable Apeet, and when speedy
death appeared TO be II evab . His physielanp pro-
nounced his oaso ineurabe when he commenced
iiie use o. tbs simpis bat powerful Fenedy. His
heath was restored In very shoFt time, and no
return Of Che dsease has been apprehondei, or all
the sFinponl quickly disappearei, ana his prosont
"eilhl iH more lhan two hundred pounds.
suee h.s recovery, he has devoted his attention
exclusively TO The cure Of Consumption aud the
diseases which are Usually complicated with II, and
'he eurei eieced b. hts medicines have been very
numerous aud truly wonderful. Dr. sonEsoK
makes proeiBonalvslt 10 several Of tho larger cities
weekly where he hasa Inrce coueourse o. paiieuis,
and i ls raly Astonishing to SEQ poor eonsumpives
ihs haze to DO llei out q their oaTia es, aad Ia
iey m9,iihs heithg, robust psnons Da.
sea nFNCk's PuLMONfC SYRUP, sEAwEED
TONIC, aud MANDRAKE PILLS arc eeseraGly
a. resu'rei la ourins Consumption. Full diree-
poo1 aseonptls each 20 shat any one can tako them
wtheut seeing Dr. eJnEsoa, but whoa Ii is con-
vea.eit Il a bfs 70 "a hun. lie gYo, advice roe,
lul ora.h3fou determination with his Re.plronelar
b . % is thrs, dolarl. Hall Il =
r esss ob-erYe, when purchasing, that tao two
lAelQsea Q. to Doc'or-- lne whea in the lat aaso
q consnmp.oh. and tho o.her a. 10 now ., Ia
perfect hssih-are On tho Government stamp.
G9d b. al Dr,usgs,l aud Deaers. Price 8i.so
28r tolle. or $40 tho half dozei. Letters Ur
alTiec should alwaya b. dirocied 10 Dr. ScheAcla
PJasp.i ice. l. North oh s.. PhiiaGe pha Pa.
0c4c.a. Who esalo Aseaisi Dsna- Barie, { Co,
n r., 3. 3. Halee, Baltimore. va. John D.
PsrS, cAelnnaii, Ohloi Walker & Taylor, Chicago,
H. Collins Bgos, 81. Louis, Ne. lsd W. %. mol yr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-16
DEATHS.

FRAScIs Lama MoSranMERy daughter o.
Mrs. Elizabeth, and the late VIM. w Mont
gom.ry departed this life. April 25th, 1867.
Aged 10 yrs, mo-, and % days.
Francis cut down thus early was Of unus-
nal sobriety and correctness Of department /;
Aconscientious and womanl hsynnd her years.
he was 4-hlithfui andapt scholar W the Sab
hath school, and for more than two years
had been a devoted member Of the NJ 4.
church. u 10 the privilege of the few TO
show snch early deyelopement Of the chris,
tim grate and such maturity for heaven.
Her disease. a dropsioa aiIe 'tion, was ling,
ering and painful, vet al was horne without
mnrmur. She talked Of dying sent mess
ages 10 friends, aud gave directions for her
fineral with the greatest eomposnre. aud
when the strufge came she was ready. aud
died lisping ihe name of jesus. II n death
occurred at the residence of her uncle Mr.
Mr. James Montgomery, Of Munice, Ind, WIN
bestowed every possible care upon her. Her
remains were brought home for burial, and
her funeral was attended by iaige number
OF mourning friends.