davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02
E r NJ A
RKlPERS and MOWERS.
f.. e.. FILLMORE 81 CO.,
GAINESVILLE, OHIO,
AGENTS.
A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY
THE ETNA MACHINES

IAE AGINA MACEdlNE LIS
ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET
Ist. They are very light direct draft.
I'd. They are simple in their construction.
81. They have positively no side DRAFT.
4h. They can be operated with slow team.
9th. The has no cogs in the driving wheels.
9th. There is no weight on the horses necks.
9TH. They can always be starred in the heaviest grass
without backing the team.
9Th. The points Of the fingers or guards are free. to rise
and fall independent of the Drag Bar ard Main Frame.
oh. ALI three sizes have higher Driving Wheels and higher
motion than any other machines OF the Same class.
10th. The attachment of the Drag Bar is such that the CUT
ter Bar always raises on. Of holes and burrows with ease.
18th. They turn as easily as n cart, cutting square corners,
without backing the team, and without raising the Cutter
Bar f ON the ground.
18th. They can be set to cut any height from two to fifteen
inches, and have more Aexibiity than any other machine
in the market.
18th. The Cutter Bar being in the rear of the machine. tho
team IS not liable obe injured by getting into the Guards
or Knives.
l4th. The Cutter Bar is placed in the rear of the machine,
beng the best position for moving, and the only position
for q good combined machine.
18th. The Cutter Bar and Guards have AN independent,
rolling notion, always adapting themselves to tho surface
March 2sth-2m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

A Washington correspondent says' "EIen-
ry Stsnbery sits at the head of the table. He
is q tall, slim man., large nose, high forehead,
iron gray lair, and military side whirkets.-
lie wears q standing collar, old-ashioned
enough for a protrait Of the last century, with
an immense roll Of bluck silk under 1t for a
erAvat. His coat Ia q loose sack, hanging
sloushily from his bOny shoulders and shor. in
the sleeve, sothRt bis thin hands prelude with
fingers iEe those Of q skeleton, dangling down
bis tides, uuaeeminEly witk grace"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

Brewing between Chief
Justice Chase and the Inn
peachcrs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

Persons wishing Bargains will do
well to call.
WIN. II. COOL.
Feb. lstS, lSsa-Iv.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
NEwsPAPER CHANGE IN NEW YORK.
The Internal Revenue Commissionership
Convention of COlored Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A Cincinnati paper saws
that the head Of one of the robbing gangs at Sey.
mOur, Indiana, the man who is said to have taken
the largest share Of the $96 900, stolen from the
Adams Express Company, in May, has gone to
Europe on a pleasure tour.
Senator Welsh of Florida, has accepted tn
presidency OF the Iowa Agricultural College, To-.
Gated in Storey county Iowa, and is to enter uDon
1he dischaTge OF the duties pertaining thereto next
spring. His term expires in March.
The Indian Bureau received a dispatch this
morning from Ellsworth, Kansas, dated Sd inst,
quieting the fears OF Indian disturbances
The commissioners OF the Central Pacific Rail
way report an additional section Of twenty miles
terminating us miles from the initial point at
Sacramento In good working order.
Private dispatches received here estimate the
Democratic msjority in Kentucky at from $4,000
Thaddeus Stevens is seriously i'll in this citv.
The debt statement will PROBABLY be issued 10.
morrow, and will show q slight increase
Capt. n. B. Harrison, of the navy, is ordered in
charge OF the photographic Office here.
cabinet meeting was held to-day. Four mem
bers-Seward, Scho6eld, Evarts and RandalI-ab.
sent. B. ......u 10 -. -''... a-'. ...I n ...I-
The Express newspaper of this city appears to-
day under the ownership Of Jonah d. Hoover &
Brother.
Rumors relative TO q change in the internal
10 second request TO accept that office, ex-Gov.
Cox, of Ohio, to day sent telegram persisting in
declining the appointment.
Caleb Cushing has resigned his position as one
OF the commissioners TO codify the United states
convention Of colored citizens of Border States
was held in Baltimore to-day.
Returns from all parts of Kentucky show an
immense increase in Democratic msjOrities and
falling off of the radicals. Stevenson's majority
will probably reach 1000. In Louisville steven
son received S244, and his radical opponent 492.
Internal revenue receipts to-day S746 600.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
EARKETs.

71i@1E.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 4.-Bonds 75l.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. -Noon.-Cotton opens
heavy at Yesterdays closing prices Sales est
mated at 5000 bales. All other market quotations
unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. 4-Afternoon-Con s44ag49
for money. Bonds 7la@7ll.
LIVERPOOL, August 4 : Afternoon. - Cotton
heavy; prices unchanged. Yarns and fabrics
quiet at Manchester. u aIl.. 81 4
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4-Eyening.-Cotton closed
hat middling uplsnds %, midding Orleans lOI.
Sales 1000 bales.
PARIS. Aug. 4.-Bourse dull. Rentes 1850.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 4-Bonds 751a75S
NEw YORK, Aug. 4-AfternOOn.-COtton with
out decided change; sales 800 bales; middling up.
lands SOc. Flour--State and Western, l0G20c.
better. Southern firmer. Good to choice extra
$40 7OQ$l6. Wheat 3@5c. better, but quiet. No.
Chicago spring, 81 0S@S2 10. Corn active and
excited, 3G4c. better. Pork frmer; new mess
s2s 65@s29. Whisky q shade irmer, CSC. iu
bond. Freights lower. Money unchanged, the
supply still exceeding the demand. Call loans
SG4 y cent. Gold excited, and very active,
closing at 65@l464. One million Of the Alaska
purchase money will be shipped by tomorrow.
Exchange dull and inactive at 81 10. Southern
bonds generally frmer. Stocks unsettled. Sub.
treasury receipts 81 $4,000, payments ss,5 900,
balance s42l 600
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4-sales tobacco 67 hhds.;
rates frmer; lugs to medium leaf 81 5o61l5,
owen county medium shipping sl7 so, Hart
county medium wrapper s37 so. Wheat 81 S592.
Flour, sOperfne S. 2566 so. Corn 93@95c. Oats
45@50c. Rye 81 l5Gl rs. Mess pork s2S so.
Lard lS@lssc. Bacon-shoulders l3lc., clear rib
sides 1916, clear sides l73c. Whisky raw, free,
81 20.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Cotton dull; mddling
uplands Soc. Flour active and higher; Howard
street brands nominal. but little in market; City
Mills family tl3 IS. Wheat firm prime red 81 As
az so. Corn dull ; prime white 81 30.
CINCIEEATI, Aug. 4.-Flour fne-famiy $3.50
10 25. Wheat s2 25. Corn s60990c. Oats irreg.
ular. Pork $2S 75G29. Bulk meats I2nl4c
Bseon-shoulders (c., clear ribbed sides l6kc.,
clear sides lie. Lard held ls4c. Hams 2ODllc.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. A 4--Tobacco active and un.
changed. Superfne -four $6@7. Wheat s2612 40.
Corn $4,000. Oats 4s952c. Pork s29 Is.
Bacon-shoulders l3c., clear rib sides l6lc. clear
sides lie. Hams l9@20o. Lard lS@lssc. Whisky
free held Al 30
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
PROM COLUMBIA.

The South Carolina Legisiature-Ho omieide.
COLUMBIA, s. c., August "A bill passed to-
day reducing the bonds of State officers. Whip
per, colored Republican. opposed the reduction
of the bond OF Niles q. Parker, State treasurer,
on the following grounds, which were entered on
the journal;
/. Ii would impair the credit OF the State.
2. The funds would go into the hands of a man
who had offered straw bonds, and who has proved
unworthy Of confidence by promising bills of the
State 20 any one who would go on his bond.
3. He was man Of doubtful character and
doubtful honesty.
4. Improper Influences had been used to play
upon the credulity Of members Of the legisla-
1pre.
Leading Republicans sustained the idea that the
credit Of the State was henceforth impaired, bot
bill will be introduced surrounding the treasury
with safeguards. Capitalists regard the step as
unfortunate.
The young man who was shot by unknown
members of the legislature is dead. There is
much excitement in the community in conse-
quence. p
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
FROM TORONTO.

Arrival OF DesperndOes-fhey are Afreo
NJ western v GLANCE Com mittees- anot her
Attempt at kObbery-BrOhe ers Robbed In
Bnyiight.
ToRuNro, Ca, August Ain consequences OF
the summary manner in which the vigilance com;
mittees have recently dealt with express robbers
in the Western States, there have been seversl
arrivals of well known desperate characters here
of late, and the Canadian express companies
have taken the precaution to place armed guards
on all trains. An unsuccessful attempt was
made TO rob the express office al Snerorook, on
Tuesday night. Moora & Co., brokers OF this
city, were robbed OF $4,000 in open daylight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
FROM TIE WEST INDIES.
salt and Market EeBorts Alta Veia
Again.

Nrw YoRK, Aug. 4.--Turks' Island papers of
JulV 18th report that. notwithstanding the rain,
the salt pans are in a very forward cendtien, aud
an abundant supply on hsnd--price, 10 cents,
and il can be purchased little belo y for cash.
Adyices from Porto Rico to the 18th OF July
renort that al Aracibo, the only district where
snrsr grinding s still busily continued, the pro-
duee Il quoted at from 81 6015 so for extremes
of quality, and molasses at 20G23e. per gallon.
Snpevior flour there Is worth $40, with an upward
tendency. Pitch pine lumber, in suitable assors.
rnents would bring s35, and is much wanted.
According to the Hsrald's letter from ~. DO,
miueo. the Dominican cabinet are surprised bat
not alarmed over the tone OF the Amerlcaa press
relative to the Alta vels affair. The minister OF
fore jVn relations claims that the Spanish govern
mept elected the American settlers at time
when ST. Domingo was beng converted from a
republic into Spanish colony, because II could
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
FROM MONTGOMERY.
The AIabama Leei.Iature.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 4.-The whole day was con.
sumed by the House in a wrangle over the bill
allowing access to railroad cars and steamboats,
without regard to COLOR The bill passed, ~ 10 81
The Senate discussed the bill removing political
DISABILITIES, but without any decided action.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
RIVER NEWS.

NIcKsBURG, Aug. 4.-Passed up-Lizzie Gin
at l0P. NJ. yesterday. River falling slowly.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Ryer declining; 81 feet to
Csiro.
LOUISVILLE, August 4.-River swelling slowly,
with hve feet In the canal Weather clsudv.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

lnternasionai Commercial CoBventtsn-Ca-
madam CsBfederntien-Philaael Mat.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The recent rise in the
Ohio river has enabled the largest vessels to re-
sumo their trips between here and Louisville.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.--Chinese Minister
Brown sailed yesterday. .-
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 4.-The international com.
mercial convention met here TO day Over 200
delegates present. After organizing the conyen.
tion adjourned till this afternoon.
New YORK, Aug. 4.-The feeling in Nova Scotia
against the Confederation still continues with IN.
aoated violence. An appeal to the United States
is suggested in some quarters.
The coinage at the Philadelphia mint in July
was az follows; Gold $S594; silver s56 s4s; nickel
Sl4S AIS. IH. o. .n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Aug. 4-6 P.M.-Barometer
1915. Wind south with rain. Arrived Steam.
ship W. G. Hewes, Trip, from Galveston, to @. A.
Whitney q Co. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
FROM ALEXANDRIA, va.
serious BolIer ExpIo.Ion.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. A locomotive be-
longing to the Alexandria, Washington and
Georgetown Railroad exploded its boiler this
evening at the depot of the Orange and Alex
andria RsilrOad just previous TO starting for Wash
ingtoD, doing much damsge to persons aad houses
in the vicinity. A colored man named Field is
supposed to be fatally and several others seriously
hurt.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
FROM EUROPE.

New French Loan authorized.
PAR1s. Aug. Am imperial decree has been
fss1ed. authorizing the issue Of new loan.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

The Virginia lNeVaaa) Epterprise Of the ! ilth
nit. says: "The Central Pacihc h4llr9ae Oo.n,
SIX large camp oars for the ACCOMMODATION OF
the workmen engaged Ia track laying. The
sIeepipg cars, four in number, are about twice as
high as an ordinary car and mnch broader eaca
car contains FIVE tiers of hunks. aud there are
SEPARATE cars for the Chinese. One car Is nned
no with cooking range and all ne e6sssary cuina-
~ apparatus and another for officers quarters.
The six buge.wheeled bosrding. and logging
houses will accommodate several hundred men.
and move along az fast ss the tracks, laid, which
Is at the rate Of three miles per day"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

not permit permanent lodging of American
oitz ms 30 Lear the new acquisition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

Attend large sale Of sundries and furniture tais
day at IL O'Clock A. NJ, at salesrooms OF Ohas' Il.
Nash, corner st. Charles and Perdid9 streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

Tom MoOTe's tomb is dilspidsted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

It cost Nrs. O,1aeisn panr to consent Il, bes.
husband's wishssin the matser Of eduostion :
but she knsw that it was his due, and in her.
heart che felt that it was tho safest course, for
SAD m1sgfvtaes of her own theories had been.
tormentinq her moro than she cared to aclnovl--
edge for Q long time.
Mr. OBrien had taken the precaution to gi1s
c., whom he had met and entertained =
year previously, in order that abe might mot
feel herself entirely isolated from all member
snlp with her own communion, and, rs he said>
. That that spalpeen of . husband mightn't
have the whole field to work his plots to him
selE" Ia "
To be Continued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

Do not despise little things, considering
how incapable you are of doing greater
ones.-Ldc0rCidire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
1c1zua srA1 AND CATHOLIC xxsszxaxR.

H01Aua sfA1 AND CATHOLIC 1Es8KNGKR-
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, May 81. 1893.
NAY CAROLS.
THE QUEEN OF THE SEASONS.
.p. Rev. DIR. NEWMAN
An il divine which the Highest has made,
Through tho days that He wrought till the day when he
Above and below;within and around. =
From the centre OF space to its uttel1nost bound
In beauty surprising the Universe smiled
On the morn OF its birth, like an innocent child
Or like tho rich bloom Of some gorgeous flower;
And the Father reioiced in the work of His power.
Yet worlds brighter STILL and brighter than those.
And brighter again, He had made had He chose
And you never could name that Conceivable best.
To exhaust the resources the Maker possessed.
But I know Of work Of His Infinite hand
So perfect, pure and Of gifts such store.
That even OmnipotenCe neer shall do more.
The freshness Of Nay and the sweetness of June,
And the fire Of July In its passionate nOOn
Munifcent August September serene,
Are together no match for my glorious Queen.
o Mary, all months and all days thine own.
In thee1asts their joyOusness when they gone:
And We give to thee May not because it is best.
But because it comes first and Is pledge of the rest
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-15
NO HEALTH WITHOUT VIGOR,

Tho wear and tear Of life tells upon us oil
moro or less. What are We but machines?
The vital principle is the motive power that
keeps the human engine in motion but as
beams, pistons, connection pipes, condens-
ers and boilers wear out, so do organs, mus
cles tissues and all the compound parts Of
that marvellous piece Of work called MAN.
The mechanism of the body requires to
be repaired and strengthened just as much
as the mechanism employed. to grind corn,
or spin cotton, or weave cloth. Steam can
not drive broken shaft, or impel a drum
or wheel that is out Of gear; neither can
the vital force act through paralyzed, llmb'
or an inert organ. -.-.a -......ls., y
ARE YOU WEARING, OUT? Do
you feel that any one Of your organs-your
stomach, liver, bowels, nervous SYSTEM. or
any other essential part Of your organization,
falters in its work ? If SO, repair the dam.
age with the most powerful, yet harmless,
Of invigorants, HOSTETrER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS. Remember that debility
is the Beginning of the End'-that the
climax of all weakness is universal paraly-
sis of the system, and that such paralysis is
the immediate precursor of DEATH.
Don't wait for disease to commit it's rava-
ges before you commence the strengthening
process. Keep the whole body in vigor-
Gus condition by preventing, as far as posi-.
BILE, the inroads Of decay. Repair the waste
of nature with natures best tonic. HOS
TETTER'S BI1TERS.
| April lst 1S6S.-1m.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-15

The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned
on Tuesday last. At this announcement the
people Of the Old Commonwealth will feel
rejoiced. This Radical Legislature has the
credit Of dealing largely in corruption dur
ing the last three months. The Treasury
has been flchcd Of much Of its contents,
barely leaving enough to pay salaries and
mileage to members and employees A large
amount Of log-rolling has also been done, at
somebody's expense. A great deal Of time
was occupied making political harrangues
during the session, by members belonging
to both of the prominent political parties Of
to-day. Of course this tickled certain ones
of the respective parties, but was not cal.
culated to tighten the burdens Of the pco-
ME,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-15

Is afraid to let the whole truth appear be.
fore body Of men who are sitting not only
as Jurors, but as judges, and who are sup
posed to be incapable Of being influenced
by matters which might be technically ire.
lcvant, but who, If disposed to act fairly,
might want to hear the whole story. Gen.
Sherman was called to testify to matter
counsel considered vital, but the Beast at
once pounced upon the proposition to hear
from tho General, with distcnded jaws and
protruding iangs, all accompanied by one Of
his characteristic roara, and the gallant sol.
dicr was told to step down. So much for
fairness.
The examination is still going on, but
what the final result will be is not within
the scope Of human ken. 1t is only to be
hoped that whatever may be the consequen-
ces to johnson, this iniquitous conclave Of
usurpers, calling themselves the Congress
Of the United States, while knitting moose
to strangle the President will not stop until
they shall have made rope enough to hang
themselves. ''.Stc scmper tyrannas p
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-15
MARRIED.

BY J.. A. Garman, ESD, March the 2jth,
1868, Mr.. Christian Hawk, Of Geenwood
township, to Mrs. Margaret Crossleysssf
Pine township.
BY the same, at his residence, on Satur.
urday, April 4th, 1868, Mr.. VIM. Edgar, Of
Rohrsburg, to Miss Susan Kline, of Green
wood.
BY the same, April 18th, 1868, Mr.. NJ.
J.. Rodgers, of Mt. Pleasant, to Miss Mary
L. Rider, of Franklin twp, Lycoming CO.
On the .th instant, by the Rev. VIM. j.
Eyer, Mr.. Uriah Fetterman, to Miss Susan
Rahrig, both of Locust Township, Columbia
County.
On the 9th, by the same, Mr.. John Watz,
of Catawissa, to Miss Rcbccca A. Ritter,
cg Catasaqua, Lehigh county, Pa.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-15
An Important Measure.

Both houses of Congress have passed the
bill striking out the 9th and 95th sections
Of the Internal Revenue Act, thus relieving
all departments Of manufacture from the
onerous tax under which they have been
so long struggling. The bill will Of course
be signed by the President, and become o
law. 1t is said that this will reduce the
Internal Revenue about one hundred mill
ion of dollars ; and it is question with the
Secretary Of The Treasury whether the
amount collected after its passage, will be
sufficient to meet the wants Of the Govern
ment. 1t probably will not, unless the ex-
penses of the government are reduced in
like proportion. The cost Of every depart
ment can be very much cut down, and its
efficiency increased. The army and navy
are too expensive, and they should be re-
duccd. Lop off all such cxcresccnces as the
Frcedmen's Bureau; put an end to the
humbug Of reconstruction, which costs sew
cral millions year. Place the South in
the hands of the whites Of that section,
and thus restore its tranquility and prosper
ity and enable the people to pay their share
Of the taxes. This great reduction Of taxes,
at this time, is only political dodge to cur.
ry favor with the people. After the election
the act in question will probably be repealed
for tho wants of the government will re-
quire it, unless there be great reduction in
the expenses, Of which there is not much
prospect while the Radicals rule Congress. =
Doylesto,rn Democrat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-15
|sTo all whom 1t may Concern

All those Of our patron: indebted to us
either for joJ pork or subscription to the
DEMOCRAT, will please make payment be-
tueen this and the first Of Nay nert. We
have commenced a ne,r rolume, and it is our
earnest desire to have all back subscriptions
settled up by the time above stated, and all
who do not call and settle or remit their
subscriptions will be charged tWo dollars
and fdy cents. They have an opportunity
now to save fifty cents, will they do lit? This
notice is intended to apply to those only
Who are in arrears, and We do not wish any
subscriber to take offence at it, but if he
owes the printer, is friend to the DEMO
Graf and its principles and desires to see
the paper sustained, he will walk straight up
to the Captains Office (askipg no questions
further than "what's the amount of my
billy and "fork over" Those who have
too great distance to uaM will please re-
NIT by mail, in registered letter, and We II
be willing to take the risk of safe delivery.
The time has gone by when papers could be
printed and trusted out year after year. We
expect to shake the hands of several hun
dred of our patrons many Of whom We have
not seen for two or three years. Come,
gentlemen, do not leave us be disappointed.
We don't only want our money, but we want
TO renew our acquaintance, besides better
enable oursclf by your visits to give you q
larger and better paper.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-04-15
Dl ED.

In Sugarloaf Township, Columbia county,
on the 2Sth of March, 1868, Lanah Catha-
rine, infant child Of William & Cassandra
Masteller. ..... .... ...
Short was her time of suffering here,
No power her life could save.
But few short days had passed between,
Health, vigor, and the grave.
But why should we lament her death,
She has left world Of strife,
But though we miss our infant, dear,
She has gained eternal life.
Triumphant in the closing eye,
The hope of glory shone,
Joy breathes in thy expiring sigh
To think the race was run.
Then weep not parents, for thy child,
Who from this world hath gone
To shine, love of splendor, bright,
A star in Jesus crown.
Why should we weep or gricve or wish
To call her back from dust,
For she has gained home in Heaven
Where gold will never rust
Then weep not, parents, for thy child
Hath frem thy arms been torn, ---
A gentle infant, kind and dear,
Whose loss We deeply mourn. II. C.
In Sugarloaf Township, March 81, 1868
Wesley johnson, son Of Jacob and Etf'
Maria Hess, aged years and IA days
In Centre township, Columbia County
March 26, 1868, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelchner
wife Of Aaron Kelchner, aged Al years,
months and % days.
In Briarcrcek township, Columbia county
March 9th, 1868, Dianna Masteller, aget
20 years, two months and 26 days.