davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-03-20

Robert DOWsherty,
Carriage g g Manufacturer
WAYNEsBuRG, Pa,
RESPECTFULLY gives notice that he has
Az located in Waynesborg, Pa, where he in
tends to manufacture
9 A r II | A G ES
Of every description. From his experience in
the business he feels confident that his work,
in style, finish and durability, will give entire
satisfaction. tits his determination to purchase
ihe best material in market, and employ none
but competent workmen.
fsyAll new work warrented for one year.
Wavnesburg, Feb. 81. 1860 I'll
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-03-20
LEDWITH'S OLD BUILDING,

opposite the Court House, and formerly oc-
cupied by the Post Office.
apis. 'G6.-tf
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-03-20
WOODEN WARE OF ALL KINDS,
G ALLIN SOON.

He will take pleasure in showing his stock
at all times. 50 give him call when you
come to town. Remember the place. oppo-
site the First National Bank
deCI2tf TItOS. BRADEN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

Habeas corpus cases were before the Court Corn.
monwealth ex rel, Constable 0rlhiths against the
sheriff writ of habeas corpus for the discharge OF
the relator from charge entering certain prem
with circumstances of terror thereby iDjurinR the
proa cutors business The evidence proving that the
reator merely entered the place roughly, but not so
discharge was granted. 80.
A hearing was had upon a writ for the custody Of
twocbildren The children were over fourteen years
of age, and IL was only question of choice on tue
part Of the children between their grandmother with
whom they living, and their guardian, nom
whom IL was alleged they surreptitously taken:
The children chose 10 remain with their grand.
mother, and the grandmother making no oppositlon,
the Court made order accordingly.
COURT OF QUARTER BESSIO NS-Judge Petrces
The hearing In the hRbeas corpus for the dis
charge of VIM Lewis Hamilton from the United
States army began yesterday and then reported, was
resumed this morning. An attempt was made to
prove Hamiltons age by entries made In Bible,
which said to have been copied from the original
entries in the original family Bibles but the original
Bible being In the German lar guage, and the entries
In IL also OF the same language these entries thntwe
offered In evidence having been written In English,
they objected to- The case was. therefore. con-
tiDued for two weeks In order to procure the old
family Bible, which contains the true record Of the
Al the request of Mr. o'Byrne, the argument Of the
rule to show cause why the attachment should not
issue against Commodore selfridge, was continued
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs,-Judge Brew;
ser--The usual Orphans Court and Saturday Com.
mon Pleas business was before tue Court to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

desirOus Of giving this matter any more pub
ICity, on account OF her son, who is very scnst-
tive on the subject, and wishes TO get the affair
over as soon as possible,'
mountain for the refined feelings of this benevo-
lent lady, and she marched off Indignantly in a
vOlley of anathemas against the crime of being
poor 10 give place to another female who was
equally troublesome and Objectionable, and
who gave plenty of pity, but no purse. Shortly
after this episode gentleman entered and
thus addressed the proprietor: r:-"Mr. Brady,
] thought you said Surveyor Wakeman was
coming up to see the goods, and make some
purchases; has he been here? Pshaw he's
Lincoln's agent that he would come up and
make purchase the first day he called upon
him. 'Oh, yes, he said, certainly, certainly
shall come by all MEANS should never think
of permitting Mrs Lincoln to be refused such
small favor; will be sure to come up this
afternoon" But he didn't come. The agent
saw him the next day. ooh, how are your he
said; Il am sorry / couldn't get up yesterday;
you may expect me this afternoon But he
didn't come. A few days ago the agent met him
again. He was equally affable and equally pro-
fuse of promises, and declared that he would be
up that very afternoon. But he didn't come.
Then followed the publication of Mrs. Lincoln's
letters.
"Well, didn't he come up then ~ mo, he has
gone to Chicago (This was said insnuatingly,
as if to infer that the letter and Mr. Wakeman's
trip TO Chicago had some mysterious connec-
tion.) Then followed confab from the dis.
jointed words heard here, and then it was evi-
dent that MIR. Wakeman is not desirious of
having any more letters published, and would
seem to be desirous of creeping out of the "un-
pleasant affair" by having an Interview with
Mrs. Lincoln. Several artists from illustrated
papers called yesterday and made sketches, and
Mrs, Lincoln's wardrobe and its story will In
evitably be rendered as public as the pen and
press can make it.-N. Y. World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
MRS. LINCOLNS WARDROBE.

A Snowman Offers $4,000 for the Lot
He Wants to Exhibit the Dresses and
Jtwelry I'm EurOPe-Mr. WakemRn
Gone to Chicago.
Although the weather yesterday was very un.
favorable for what is technically known in dry
goods circles as the Clancy trade" yet quite
number of people visited Mr.. Brady's show
room, on Broadway, where Mrs. Lincoln's ward
robe is exhibited for sale. Few purchases, how
ever, were made, the majority of the visitors
having come rather to CRAFTY troublesome
curiosity than to buy, and great many of the
gems and Jewels, and all the womankind attire,
yet remain.
One lady drove up in a magnificent carriage,
with richly caparisoned horses aud coachman
in livery, ana asked to see Mr.. Brady. On being
pninted out that gentleman, che rushes up to
him impetuously, and said to him in naughty
tones;-"Sir, am friend Of Mrs Lincoln, and
desire to see her Immediately"
Il am sorry, madam, am unable to crafty
your wishes, as Mrs. Lincoln is not to be seen
Immediately"
''But, sir, am her friend, and desire you to
give me a pass to see her; the sale Of these
goods, sir, is an lndeliole disgrace to the
country"
~ agree with you, madam; the only pass 1
can give is to buy you a ticket to Chicago,
where Mrs. Lincoln is at present; but you must
excuse me If / decline to do so, and, as you say
you are a friend of Mrs. Lincoln, you cannot
show your friendship IN more substantial way
than by making purchase"
This suggestion was not acted upon, from the
fact that this lady merely wished to see Mrs.
Lincoln for the purpose of giving her some
'good advice"
OF course this fashionable lady, so full of lip
benevolence, and who was so DESTROYS of seeiuP
and giving her dear friend Mrs. Lincoln some
''good advice" declined making purchases, but
was loud in expressing 'how shocked she was
that such an exposure should be made" to all
of which MIR. Brady assented, but was careful
to conclude his remarks with the refrain es,
and as you sag you are friend of Mrs. Lincoln,
you can prove your friendship by making pur-
chases." But, nnirGbiie dicta, this benevolent
dame did not heed the drift of these remarks,
and kept regretting in a sort of seTio. comic
strain Of mental agony, "Oh, I'm so distressed
70 think that Mrs. Lincoln should do this; why
the whole OF Europe will be talking about ~
ana nave some relatives moving in the highest
circles OF London and Paris, and l know how
mortified they viii feeln
yes, madam" replied Mr.. Brady; land II
were not actuated by more than pecuniary
motives, could have sold the whole OF this
WARDROBE ior $4,000 TO a Snowman who desires
70 exhibit them IN Europe; in fact, have had
two offers Of this kind, but Mrs. Lincoln is not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
PhiladeIphia Trade Ramon.

SATURDAY, Oct. l2,-Bark-There is a steady
demand for Quercitron. and small sales OF No
were reported at sos p ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is scarce ard new meets
with good inquiry at S9@925 800 bushels
Iimothy sold at So 75, and 500 bushels Flaxseed
The Flour market is quiet but firm. The de-
mand is entirely from the home consumers'
who purchased 500 barrels, including suPerntno.
at ~ 50@S60; old stock and fresh-gr0un1 ein.s0
at 60@l0; Northwestern extra fanLy ~ to ~ 40 ~
@l2; 600 barrels Pennsylvania ana docnpding Clv 10
at Sl2@l3; and fancy at SI35O@lo aoSS So 1ElS.on
quality Rye Flour ranges dLoR1 n, S1o 20 '0S0V''
BTandywine Corn Meal Is n9 hd'1 1or a Brine wheat
is = steh3y i3Sy description are firm ia tnel5
Views sales Of bssheIs TSd e. sales Of
SallIornla ~ 20 Ia Si'7O@I76. Corn-Ihe .ls oneI.
ings are END ysS@ tas Ss%atnsI az sI5e and 1000
sales on 11Vestern mixed az Sl0y Says aro ., IA
i reoest with sales Of 6OOo PasSis rate a
P'W57ihi W57ihisEy-N Nothing doing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
The Latest New York Markets.

Especial to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by Hassons
Independent News Agency.1
NEW York Oct 12.-Flour is hrmer-Southern. Ell
9pl5; extra State, $l025@0lL. Wheat hrmer spring,
S2,2s@s242 Corn-Mixed. sl42@l4s. Oats active, At
S2dS3c Barley duh at $l45Gl60. Rye firm at 81 700
l75. Whisky, 35G3so Pork quiet at e22j0sl 2'621z.
Bacon-Cumberand, lie. Bulk Meats--Short Rib dee
cured) l4hc Tallow, l2ql2<c. Lard, 14@l4zSc. Cot
ton dull at19c.
NEW YoRK, Oct. l2-Cotton is dull at lsc. Flour s
trmer sales OF 1000 barrelsState 29100ll'25 Ohio
SO5oAl4; western, ssle@l3s5; southern, slo75@l5;.
California. fll50@1350. Wheat active. and &c. higher
5000 bushels bushels spring, t225@24O Corn active
at &c. advance; 6o0O bushels sold; mixed Western,
81 39h@r43. Oats firm, and 1a1Sc. higher 100 0O6
bushels sold; Western s2ssc Beef quiet Pork dull;
new mess, t2250. Lard quiet
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Stocks are strong. Chicago
and Rock Island, syS Reading, lO2; Canton, l5IS;
Erie. 72 Cleveland and Toledo, 1921; Cleveland and
Michigan Central, ITO; do. southern. ss1l; New York
Central, n45S; Illinois Central, l221S; Cumberland
preferred, 3 Virginia Is, 49, Missouri l04S; Hud-
son River 2o; United States FivetwentieH 1852 112
do. 1854, 1895 do 1855, 1896 Ten-fortles 90 Seven
thhIties' h' ,d2S' IeS2S' Money per cent Sterling Ex-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
General Canby's Jury Order - Letter
from GOveEnOr Orr 40 tho PresIdent.

Governor Orr in a letter to President john
tion to iuies be revoR ed, or, at least suspended
He says that in twenty-three districts of South
Carolina there will be, under the order, a ina
iority of colored jurors for the trial of all
6Ve per cent, of their number will be able to
read and write.
He adds. .-"Under the present Jury organiza-
ton in South Carolina, have no reason to be-
mitT nnjtted to give evidence in our Courts. anv
Injustice has been done to the coloree people by
white Jurors. On the contrary, l think 1t win
be established by the concurrent testimony of
the various prosecuting. officers in the State,
that in criminal proceedings juries have dealt
more mercifully with the colored than with the
white persons tried before them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
CONNECTICUT.
The Barnum Election Case,

A Washington despatch to the Boston Advsr.
ttser says that the subcommittee of the House
Committee on Elections, composed of Messrs.
Dawes, Poland and Chanler charged with in
vestigstlon of alleged frauds in the election of
William II. Barnum, of Connecticut, met at
Bridgeport, in that State, on the lst instant.
The witnesses examined by the committee
swore positively to having been offered money,
Barnum personally, for their votes. The most
important witnesses in the case were either out
of town or refused to answer the summons sent
them, and it is the opinion of majority of the
committee that these witnesses were hired to
absent themselves, The Convention meet again
in Falls Village, Barnum's town, on the 10Th in
stant, when they propose to compel attendance
of refractory witnesses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
E1-President Pierce ON the Elections.

Ex-President Franklin Pierce was serenaded
in Concord, N. H., on Wednesday night, by the
Democrats who were rejoicing over the election
returns. Hating in front of his residence, the
crowd gave three cheers for Pennsyl vania, three
for Ohio, and three for General Pierce. The
at h the dSSr pSsSg pna te &
"Star Spaneled Banner" As soon as the music
stopped ex-President Pierce spoke as follows:-
at has been so long your part and mine, my
frie nds and neighbors, to breast and smile back
defiance at what we have believed to be the
torrent of evil, that one hardly knows how to
however, that the results which you have come
to announce are not surprise to me- There
have been mutterings, and some distinct enun-
Citations, which proclaimed them pretty signif-
cantly to my mind.
Not the least of thess was the encouragement
and hope which came down to us from our
neighboring State e-Montagne Veyfe-a noble
State, represented by high men for years
Judge Coilamer, Governor Foot Hiland Hall,
and others OF like stamp. Then came the Is, 900
fresh votes from Maine, speaking encourage.
ment and hope. Then Montana-far off Mon
tana-came over the mountains wilh her trum-
pet-tone, saying:-Rally to the rescue of your
country.
"Wave Munich, all thy banners wave
And cnarge with all thy chivalry.
for we are striking hands with you in this great
battle for union and independence. Then came
California booming over cape and ocean to
assure us that the Pacific has recovered its feet,
and is ready for the great conflict; aud now /
learn that we may hope for victory in Ohio,
which seemed like hoping against all hope.
And, finally, old sturdy Pennsylvania, which
holds Independence Hall, speaks words of terror
to the wrong and encouragement to the right.
warn you, my friends, to note the fact that
these triumphs, whatever they may be, are no
party triumpbs. The people have risen in their
majesty, with consciousness of their power
and, disregarding party lines and party aspra.
tons, have been silently considering what
beloDes 10 them, their children, and their coun-
try. l think the great battle has been fought
in
nothing else they are in this-that the white
| race-Our race-the German, Italian, French,
Irish, Scotch, and Anglo-Saxon people-are still
10 be the controlling power on this continent.
II is for you, now, to remember your duties
your fidelity to principles; what you owe to your
eighbors-whether they agree with you or not
and to take care that the public veal suffer no
detrment at your hands. / thank you for your
| very kind greeting; and not having strength in
my present state of health to say more, bid
| YOU all good night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

HELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HBLMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
sARsAPARILLA is THE GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER.
Both are prepared according to the rules Of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
active that can be made, and are sold by Drug
gists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Completion OF the Road to Hays City
Cessation OF Indian HOstlliGteB,

HAYS CITY, SMOKY HILL ROUTE, via Ellis
worth, Kansas, Oct. l1.-Lsst night the q. D.
are now running. President Perry and officers
of the road and Mr.. Shoemaker, contractor.
were entertained at the ]. d. Perry Hotel, the
largest west of Junction City. The city is full
rapidly.
There is no Indian news. The savages from
here to Wallace, and, as lar as heard from, the
plains have been unusually quiet the last two
weeks. All interest is now centred at Fort
Larned, forty-fve miles from this point, where
the Peace Conference is about to be held.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
New York Financial Affairs.
special to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by Hasson
Independent News Agency.1

Independent News Agency.l
NEW YORK, Oct. H. - U. s. 6s OF 1881, llt%@
llZ6 DO 5sOs 1852 lI23s@li2; do 1884 loo@ioOG do.
1896, N95; do January and July, 107<DlO7 do lO40s
nO&@1O0s4; do. 3-lOs February and August, =; do.
June and December. lo5k a LOG: Gold 1885 New York
Central, ll4T@ll5 Erie. 72D726; do. preferred. 79D
sG Hudson, l2Sta129; Reading, l0lH@l02 Michigan
southern S9; do. Central, l0s9ll0 Illinois Central,
and Toledo iSs@lasA; Rock Island, s7k@S7IS North
western common, l4Ag44X; do preferred, 67s<6D67f;
Pacific Mail, 143@14s14; Atlantic Mail, l1s1z1ll63S
Canton Company, 45@45k; Cumberland s008aS:
quicksilver, 25@26: Wayne, 1001S0GON: Mariposn SO;
Western Union Telegraph, 96@ss1G Boston Water
Power, 11sh(0ll9lS, Market steady,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
Convention Of Democratic Ward Com
mttt0eS OF Boston.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic Ward and
Citv Committees met and organized this morn
inS and after electing officers appointed COM
mittee to confer with any other party In rela-
tion TO future political action. This has refe-
renee to a coalition with the License Law Or
Association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
F FIRST EDITIO N
THE ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

We give in the following table the official and
estimated majorities in the various counties,
compared with the official majorities at the
GubernatOrial election in 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
SECOND EDITION

Arrival of the Steamer TripOli.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The steamer Tripoli,
from Liverpool, has arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
Sentence OF Three Mem 10 Ten Years I'm.
nrIannment Under tho OWL NIghts BiL.

LouIsvILLE, KY, Oct. II.-Ihe United States
Court Justices swayne and Ballard, having yes
terday decided the Civil Rights bill to be con
stitntional, Rhodes, Stuart and Vickery were
today sentenced under 1t TO ten years. impri.
sOnment In the Penltenuary for robbing and
malueating negroes In Nelson county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

HELMB0LD's EXTRACT BUCHU and
IMPROVED ROSE WASH cure disorders in
all their stages, at little expense, little or no
change in diet, no inconvenience, and no ex-
posure. 1t is pleasant in taste and odor, imme-
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properties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI-
NENCE of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or
Liberation of the Bladder or Kidneys, Disease
of the Prostate Glands, Stone in the Bladder,
Calculus, Gravel, or Brick Dust Deposits, and
diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Drop
sical Swellings,
Use Heln6old's Fluid Extract BuchU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
Death of Nephew OF ex-President
Taylor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. l1.-samuel B. Taylor,
nephew of ex-President Taylor, died of cholera
at Peoria, ILL.,, to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan
gerous diseases. Use Helmbolds Extract
Buchu and Improved Rose Wash.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to
the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by
many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment
is submitted to, consumption, insanity, or
epilectic fits ensue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

THR GLORY OF MAN is STRENGTH.
Therefore the nervous and debilitated should
Immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI-
TUTIONs, of both sexes, use Helmbold's Ex-
tract Buchu. 1t will give brisk and energetic
feelings, and enable you to sleep well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
OHIO.

General Hayes, Republican, Elected Cow
srhOr by about $500 Majority.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1l.-General Hayes, Re-
publican, is elected Governor by majority of
about $500, The official returns are not all in
yet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are
Tegained by HelmbOld's Extract Buohu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12
Fluid Extract Buchu
bo Certain Cure for Diseases Of The
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPsY,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY
ORGANS,


ORGANS,
From whatever cause originating, and no mat
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Diseases Of these organs require the use of a
diuretic.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consump-
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HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU, esta-
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II. 7. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
NO. S9a BROADWAY, NEW YORK.,
NO. lO4 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILA.
Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

Twelfth Congressional District,
OFFICIAL.
Luzerne county, majority for Woodward. 1881
Susquehanna county, majority for Ketchum 1870
Woodwards majority ty.....,.................. Gil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all in
jurious properties, and immediate in its action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-12

A Snowman Offers $4,000 for the Lot
He Wants to Exhibit the Dresses and
Jtwelry I'm EurOPe-Mr. WakemRn
Gone to Chicago.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-22
Ed / = D:

In Waltham, Minnesota, Nov. 10. 1865
HESTER T., Youngest daughter of julius Ba-
ker, formerly Of Hebron, Potter county, Pa
ayeu about y wears.
seldom las Death taken ava a cliId Of
greater promise, or one more dearly beloved
L I large {; c.e Of friends. To her, death had
no tcrrors-she died with perfect trust in her
Savior, and with the sweet assurance i at with
Lc- AL would be well" Ga being asked if
she feared TO *, size replied, No, ! am gong
10 Heaven" VITA remarkable compusure Sic
gave some mcneuto to each of Lcr friends,
urged her uncon,cgtcd brothers 10 seek the
SagiuE and after bidding them I'll an affection
ate farewell, sad Now let me die easy and
soon her happy spirit Went to God who gsvei
TIE following Resolutions were passed by
tie Presbyterian Sunday School Of this place
o. which she was formerly a member:
Remembering a We do, our former councc-
ton with Hester EHza6sth, recently one of our
beloved classmates, who through tie provi-
deuce Of God has recently departed this lie,
therefore
ResolrcI That while VIC dorIore her loss and
N--si l- i'N- il-Eltlt Nt ~ q 40 lllt ili tLC
riches OF Gods free grace, enabling her To die
50 peaceful ana happy death; and that We,
teel deeply 10 sympathlze with the afflicted
parents aud friends,
Reso.red That copy OF these proceedings,
together with these Resolutions be sent TO the
5ercavcd parents, also IL the POTTER JouENAL
jor publication.
After adopting the Resolutions the School
united in the beautiful hymn Gsong also al her
funeri) commencing:
"Slstcr thou vast mild and lovely.
Gentle as the summer breeze5' T.
In Roulette Pa January 3. 1867. GEORGE
", only son of GcuTge v. aud lthuba | = Man
ming, aged ; yeass, months, and p days.
The house Of mourning Q, how sad
y" hearts are there appearing glad
All Is sadness, tears aud grief,
Beyond mea's power to give relief
Here the lifeIess clav remains,
Cold, and sui, vet free from pains.
The opFlrr1sts in Heaven shave,
Claspcd in the arms of jesus love.
Could we on earth be rcconciIed
To this tie loss Of our dear child
Were not this truth 80 yery pain,
That death, 10 him, j. but a rain?
No. this alone can cure the smart,
Proceeding from a troubled heart;
To know that Jesus outstyetched arm
Hath rescued him from future harm Cox.