The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Obituaries.

DIED.-on the morning Of the 9th Of Scptem.
Ibcr, Isl u, Of Congestion, Mr.. JAcoB W. MiLLEa,
'1gei 81 years and months.
Tho deccaSed, Tho father Of the junior editor
'3f this paper, was born in Perry County, Ohio,
md came to this city thirty.iiyo years ago, where
|he hns since resided. For forty years he has
been a faithful member Of the NJ. f. Church, in
which no task was too arduous, no duty he did
not rliccrfully perform. In his business aud So
'al relations he had wide circle Of friends and
|acqualntances, and rs amember Of the order Of
Iodd Fellowship, he has for many years been
among its most constant and devoted attend
ants. Devoted to his friends, forgiving to his
enemies, aud with charitable. feelings for all by
whom he was surrounded, heliyed quiet, loyal
citizen. For many years sufferer, with some of
The painful ills Of life he bore nll with christian
designation and quiet endurance. Though un-
conscious at his death, he bore his final trial with
the utmost forbearance, and when the last strug.
gle came, he fell calmly to SLEEP, like one
|" Who wraps the drapcry of his couch around
And lies down to pleasant dreams" r.
To the large concourse of friends, for their
heartfelt sympathy, and to the Order Of Odd Fe-
ows for the kind and impressive ceremonies IN
he last sad respects paid to the departed, the
|hmlly return their gratitude and thanks.
OBITUARY. Departed this Life at her
residence In Seneca Township, on Wednesday,
he 9Th inst. Mrs. Hannah Galbraith, the wife of
John Galbraith Esq. and last surviving sister of
A. Rawson, Of this City shewas born at Irving
10 Franklin County, Mass, March end, 1901
|apd had resided at the place Of her deceaso near
Ny thinyyears. Her constitution was naturally
frai, and her health, at all times tickle, had been
gradually declining for several years, quite con i
aluslvely presiguifying her inability to success
|nlly resist any inhamat6ry or violent disease.
lrhe recent febrie attack aud It's patnfn rcsillt
yindlcates the sincerity Of her own premonitions
and convictions on the subject. Although highly
educated, at time sketching neatly with theI
pcncil and always fond Of books and reading, yet
|ln ler habits, she was uniformly Rom earlyl
youth, sedate, unobtrusive and reserved except
ing when alone with her intimate friends andI
then, seemingly lighted up by the inspirations od
their presence and the assurance OF her own iso- !
lated position among them, she became commu
ncative, social and instructive. Ever faithful to
her husband and devoted INCREASINGLY 10 her do.
|mestic duties, with singular Indifference 10 tbe
eclat and unrealites oflife, her approaching in
telect forcibly indicated that with her, good AT.
ieetions and true thoughts we're never idle; but
like mlnistenng angels, were always pressinal
themselves into varied forms Of practical utiiIt,
for the comforts other home, and the good ofl
those within the sphere Of here influence. Forl
The want Of Congregational Church in her i'm
mediate nsisnborhoodw which would hayehad herI
preference, she united many years ago with and
eontinned to be a acoinmunicant Of the Presbyte.
rien church at McGutehenEille, untl her deeease.
shs leaves no shidrsn. bsH.