davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO
sailing of Steamers Postponed
silver City-dining Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. - The
sailing of the steamer China, for Hong
Kong and Tokohoma, has been post
poued TO tie 18th.
Idaho adyices of April 4th state
that the shooting affair at Silver City,
April 1st, resulted in the killing of
Marion More, and the wounding of
two others. More's friends assembled
in large numbers, well armed. The
opposing parties fortified themselves
al the Idaho Hotel. Crow Ballard
issued a proclamation ordering the
parties to disperse, or he would call
on the military authorities TO sup
press the riot. A company Of troops
have been ordered from Fort Boez,
aud will probably be stationed at Sill
Yer City till affairs are quieted. Sew
eral arrests were made and the par
ties released on bail.
Mining intelligence is highly en-
eouraging. All accounts agree as to
the richness of lodes, the working of
which is being carried on vigorously.
The Indians made raid on Camp
| McDermOtt, causing a rush of stock.
The pursilg party experienced a loss
| of one man and three horses. The
fight occurred in the same locality
where MAJOR Walker was defeated
J last year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
TOLEDO.
Arrival OF Steamers.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April Is. - The
steamer Passaic, of the Erie Railway
Line, aud the Northern Transporta-
ton Company's steamer, City of New
York, both from Cleveland, arrived
here to day, being the first arrivals
of the season from ports down the
Lake.
The steamer Elmira, Of the Erie
Line, cleared for Buffalo yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

Bs5~ We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Ann Webb has refurnished and
reftted her old homestead on Cherry
Street, between Third and Fourth,
for the purpose Of entertaining board
ers. She will be gratifed to Welo ONE
her cid guests, and as many new ones
as may favor her with their patronage,
apr4 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

ID. S. ANDERSON is receiving. bis
Spring stock. and is prepared to make
Gents Garments ia the latest and
most approved style. Call aud see
him before purchasing. No. s Chand-
ler's Block, up stairs. aplO-lW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
WASHINGTON.
Indian Aralrs-Peace Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Informa-
ton has been received by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, that the Peace
Commissioners are at Laramie, and
two hundred lodges Of hostile Sioux
are encamped there, and large num-
bers of .Agollalah and Burle Sioux.
Sixteen hundred lodges of MinDeson-
jours, Unchappas and other bands are
on their way, and expected at Lara
mie soon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

bath in New York. returning TO
Washington last night
Two whisky distilleries aud rectI-
ying blishments were seized last
night.
A Washington special to the COM
mereial says that General Grant Is so
maneuyering troops as to virtually
neutraliZe General Hancock as com
mander of the Departmen of the At
Lantic, and place him without any men
under his control.
New YoRK. April I3.-The trot-
ting mare Fearless was burned In the
destruction OF the stable at the
Fashion Course. on Saturday night.
The steamer Quaker City was sold
on Saturday for $40, 600
Edward Polasky, a German mer-
chant Of New Orleans, was arrested
and brought here on a charge Of
swindling Clafin & Co.
A number of Treasury agents at
tackled a gang of smugglers at Barra-
tara Bay, Louisiana. recently, killing
several. aud compelling the gang to
seek another field.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
CANADA.
The Assassination Lull in the Pre-
Ceedings.

OTTAWA, April 13.-There Is a lull
10 the proceedings Of the authorities.
With the evidence taken on Saturday
in relation to the assassination Of
McGee, the case for the Crown rests
for the present. Indications are
strong that some of the conspirators
have unbosomed themselves to the
authorities. To-day IS observed as a
holiday in respect to the deceased.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

VIsITING CARDS, printed on FL de
LiHge Bristol Antique or Wooden
Cards, at our Job Rooms, second floor
of Journal building.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

WORCESTER, April 13.-The iron
foundry of Suquir & Co., at Palmer,
burnt last evening. 1t was partly in
sured 1t was the work of an in
cendiary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

JCsr RECEIVED Fifteen cases Of
boots and shoes at my Auction
Room, Locust Street, which I will
sell al auction, commencing Tuesday
morning, April nth, at Q O'Clock; al
so a variety Of ready made shirts, &c.
HIRAM NELSON,
apr13-2t Auctioneer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

SoMETHIEG NEW AND NOBBY -
Just received BY express at j. IL
Carlins in the line Of new and styl-
ish Cassimeres. Call and examine
while the stock Is complete, as they
are very nice aud exceedingly cheap.
apr7 IF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

AMERIcaN Lead Pencils, by the
gross or dozen, at JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

FOUND.-A sum of money, which
the owner can have by proving prop
erty, aud paying for this notice. ll-3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

A LARGE supply Of superior Note
Paper, with Envelopes to match, at
JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

ARNoLD's Ink In pints and quarts.
for sale at this Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14


Indian Affai s---Peac9 Com-
boo missioners. &C.
The Canada Assassination.
News by Atlantic Iale-
graph.
Grand Review of Troops in
England.
The Abyssinian Expedition
Charles Dickens Accepts an
Invitation to a Public
Dinner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

FABERs Pencils, at 30 cents per
dozen, az our Counting Room.
AUCTIoN-Sam. Pete has returned
with a new stock Of Spring goods,
which he will sell at auction to the
highest bidder. and at private sale at
half price. 14tf SAM. PETE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

Death of James M. Cook.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14
VOL. XIX.
A p f.

FoT CoaaznereiaI and RfueT DlsP atetes sse
FEfth Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

j. RCFFNER, JR,4
Agent Kauawha Salt Company.
apr9 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-14

Maahiae. U.e C7arb's Spool Co1oa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
From Greene.

GREENE, Lee "A, 1901
EDITOR CHRoNIoLE:-I have been anx-
iously looking for some local news from
your correspondents in Greene, but as+hey
seem to have "retired TO the shade" l
have resolved to try my hand at 8 few
~scribblings. And though we have not
much of which we can boast, mot possess
ing the faculty of doing business behind
the curtain, and having no secret societies
in town. still we are trying to keep pace
with our sister towns in regard to improve
ments. Among the various Improvements
being made, there has been considerable
done in building the past season. Among
others, I notice that g. S. Curtis has been
making some valuable additions to lis
buildings; c. Rice has put up 8 large ad-
ditlon 10 his house; r. Bascom, at the
center, has erected a fine ard costly house;
Z. Evans has built q good farm house; j..
NJ. Justin has built a very nice house,
which for convenience, is a perfect model;
Deacon j. W. Harrison, one Of u most
successful dairymen, having got his farm
rugged up in fine order and under a high
state of cultivation, has resolved on taking
things a little more easy has engaged in
sheep farming, and has erected q sheep
stable, which is said by our most expert
enced men, to be the most convenient they
have ever seen. Those wishing to erect
rimilar buildings. will lose nothing by
examining his. N. Cory & Brother have
put up a steam saw mill one-hslf mile
south OF the center. They are wide-awake
business men. We have now four saw
mills, besides the large establishment
known as the "Pittsburg Mill" all doing
q good business. We have also one -four
ing mill, owned by W. Rice & Co., which
is kept IN perfect order and turns out num-
Der one -four. Now AND THEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01

a. Among the many awards of Firsl Prize
Gold Medals q. the Paris Exposition, too only
were given to manufacturers of Organs. The
recipients were Messrs. MEcHLIN 4 ScHuT, Of
France and Belgium, for large organs, who also
received the decoration Of the Legion of Honor,
and Messrs. ALExANDRE 4 Son, Of Paris, for
the best reed organs,
The harmoniups Of Alexander organs " Of
the latter house. have had a worldwide noto-
riety for many years, but they have never OBJ
tanned popularity in the United States on ae-
count Of their loud and reedy quality Of tone.
yet the internal mechanism is very fue and du-
rable. and has been greatly commended by all
who have inspected these instruments.
Competent and disinterested. judges who are
well informed N relation to the merits of reed
organs manufactured in Europe as well as in
this country. and who have carefully examined
the American ORGANS. manufactured by Messrs.
5. D. DC II. W. Smith. of Boston, have pro
nonnced them unexcelled even by the " Alex
andre Organ" in the beauty and perfection Of
the internal workmanship, while in the quality
Of tone. whether soft, smooth or powerful, in
variety Of combination or delicate expressive
effects, they have been adjudRed far superior,
though they were not on exhibition at the Paris
Exposition.
We learn that the new Masonic Temple is to
be furnished with hco of these unrivailed in
sruments which are now in process Of construc-
uon.-BostoaJ Journal. dec20-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
The AtIantIc nIonthIy

For January. has the first instSlment OF
Charles Die zen's new Story, "George
SilvermAn's Explanation" written ex-
pressly for the Atlantic Monthly. 1t also
has the following contents: "The Wife"
an Idyl of Beaucamp Waters, by John G.
Whittier; "Flotsan and Jetsam," Part 1 ;
" Pittsburg," by James Parton; "DoctOr
Molke's Friends" the first of a series OF
papers on "Arctic Life" by DR.. 1. L.
Hayes; "The Combat of Diomed and
Mars" translated from Homer, by w. G.
BRYANT; "Our Second Girl" ashort story,
by Mrs. d. B. Stowe; "OldpOrt Wharves,"
BY T. W. Higginson; "The late Presi-
dent Wsyland," by Prof. j. Lewis Di-
man "By- Ways Of Europe" s Visit to
the Balearic Islands, Part II, by Bayard
Taylor; ASPECTS of Culture" by Ralph
Waldo Emerson ain the Twilight" a
Poem, by james Russell Lowell; Mrs.
Johnson" a short story, by W. d. How
els ; Hawthorne in the Boston Custom
House" from the Unpublished Papers of
Nathaniel Hawthorne "The Old Mas
ters in the Louvre, and Modern Art" by
Eugene Benson; "Reviews and Literary
Notices." The Atlantic Monthly is pub
lished by Tickaor and Field, Boston, st
-Four Dollars 8 wear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01

IL Henry lookout, a non resident of the
State Of Ohio, and whose observation-disclosures is
unknown, IS hereby notified that Sarah II,
lookout. his wife, did. on the 9Th day Of Dec,
A. D.. 1867. file her petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Trumbull Co. o.. charging him
the said Henry lookout, among other things,
with Willful abandonment Of her the said Sarrh
NJ. lockout. without any just cause therefor,
and with negleeting and refusing 10 provide for
the support Of the said Sarah NJ. lookout. and
praying for a decree against him. the said Hem
~ lookout, for reasonable alimOny-for the
custody Of their minor child, Irwin NJ. lookout
for authority to maintain and defend actions at
law, and transact other business in her own
name as yeBte sole. and that certain personal
property belonging to the said Henry BOokout
therein described and hereinafter mentioned.
may be decrged to her in part payment Of the
alimOny, 80 as aforesaid, to be allowed, and for
such other and further relief, &c. Said cause
Will be for hearing az the next Term ofsaid Court,
commencing February 10, 1888.
The said Henry lookout Is also notified,
Ia { ct the December term of said Court, 1867,
az Injunction was issued BY order of said Court,
commanding lin. the said Henry BooEOut. not
to sell. dispose Of. remove or lntermeddle with
the following articles of personal property, IN
til the nnal determination OF this cause, To- wit:
One small bay Mare. one tor Buggy and single
harness, one horse blanket. one Clock. one sett
cOmmsn Chairs. one book, Lost Cause" one
Violin. one AccOrde0n, one 1runkNand contents.
apd a PrOmissOry note made BY H.. 2. Hale. for
$d40, due one day after date, and dated April
8, 1901 SARAH NJ. R0OKOUf.
By WOedwOrth & Leslie srA~ttOrneys.
Dec. Is. lS67-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
The Lady's Friend, for jan

Two finely executed Steel ~Engravings
lead off the January number of the "Queen
of the Monthlies." One is called "My
Household" and the young husband GER
tainly seems to be very well satisfied with
his treasures. The other engraving Is a
DUTCH SKATING SCENE, and is very sea-
sonable and appropriate. The colored
Double Page Steel Fashion Plate, is, as
usual, u~nrivalled in elegance, and fidelity
to the mode. The engraving, "Dogs will
be Dogs" is first rate; and the many
illustrations of the Fashions, ETC., all the
ladies will know how to appreciate. The
music for this number is 1.-THE Moonlight
Waltz" The literary matter is BY VIR-
GINA TOWNSEND, ELIZABETH PRESCOTT
"a fascinating story, called "a Dead
Mans Rule"-FLoREMcE PERCY, the dis
tinguished Poetess; LOUISE CHANDLER
MoULroN, MARGARET HosMER, AUNT
ALICE, UNA LOCKE, etc, etc.
The publishers are sending the Deem
Der number, which is very beautiful one,
free TO all NetC Subscribers fo- 1865.
Other great inducements in the way OF
Premiums, &c, are promised to su6scrl-
bers, and our readers SholHd send JoT a
sample cory, containing all these liberal Of
fers. Sample copies will be sent for fifteen
cents.
Price with engraving) $3.50 a year ;
-Four copies with one engraving $500.
One 0 Of Lady's Friend and one of
Saturday Evening Post with M engrav-
ing), $500. Address Deacon & Peterson,
SI9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
From Pennington.

-sa -FARMIEGToN, Dec. 80, '6I.
EDITOR CHRoNlCLE:-Well, Christmas
has come and gone again. We had a UeTy
pleasant time at Harrington Center,
Christmas Eve. at the 1st Presbyterian
Church, a Christmas tree was wen filed,
probably S175 worth or more on the tree,
nearly all the inhabitants on the street,
north and south uniting, Presbyterians,
Methodists and Disciples. A house filled
TO overlooking, and perfect good order
The exercises were opened with prayer,
then singing, speaking and singing then
distributing the presents; then more sing
ing, and a veritable Girls Kringle coming
in distributing apples, candies and pop
corr out of a large basket, TO the children
who were seated together in the body OF
the house. Oh what a hOrTid looking Old
feUouo he was to be distributing such nice
presents. Closing with HOsford, when
s5all we all meet again" and the Benedic-
ton, getting all through before nine (s)
o'clock, all we'll pleased and happy. May
it come again next year. Truly Yours,
ZEBULON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards.

PITTSBURGH. December %. 1861.
CArrLE-Ths market during the week was
dulL. The sales show a falling OF as compared
with the previous week in prices and demands
As Christmas only comes once a year. most. Of
the dealers haveleft for home in order 10 enjoy
the holidays. The extreme prices were 500 .
2 cWt, being the lowest prices noted for some
time. II may be proper to note that there were
no strictly prime tat cattle Offering. Ihe sales
for the past week were 246 head at S,O0Go,So.
SHEEP-The supply being in excess OF the de-
mand, the market was a dull one. and dealers
in order to effect sales had to make concessions.
The rates this week were considerably below
those of the week ending on the 18Th. ms
advantage Of the market was on the side .
buyers. The sales for the past week were 164l
head at$1.S93.75. Being an increase IN sales
of 452 heau.
HOGs-The packing season is drawing to a
close. The weeks operations show a large
falling of in sales besides during the holidays
the market is never so well attended. Prices
were a shade lower. The operations for the
past week we're 1875 head at Sj.5OgS1 80
The falling of in sales this week reach 2,6S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
81 an nam. nnrl.rs in.t nnansd.

10000 BemE Collars Just openeo-
Gents Fur Gaps, Collars and Gloves
fine Holiday presents.
A5lerge LOT of Scotch Csps opened to-
day.
A few more Wrappers left at so cts.
Very fine heavy Wrappers and Draw
ers at 81 each.
A large stock of Heavy All Wool Cas-
simeres from 81 to 81 per yard.
The best An Wool Cashmere in War
rem for 81 per yard can be had at Reed i
Adams.
Buckskin Mittens, and Gloves-alsO
Yarn Mittens and Gloves.
ResEy Canton Funnel Drawers
The best made and4hs best fitting shirt
is the Diamond" shirt, sold only by
Reed & Adams.
We have large size Beaver Ovorcoats
for man weighing from 800 10 l6O0 lbs
Also boys OTercoaz and Shirts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING Dec. y. 1901.
FL0UR-We quote the range for standard
brands; Xxx red from No. 2 wheat 81. OO912,-
8: Xxx red from No. l wheat Sl2.5O9l3.50:-
Xxx white Sl4,N9l4sO Xxx spring Sl0,509lL.-
90 Buekwheat Flour in fair demand and firm at
Sg,1Sg11.5- Rye Flour steady at s. O09S,5O.
WHEAT-Dull, but firm. No l red winter
held at $3.50; No 1 Milwaukee spring $2.1s9
CoRN-Quiet and steady; sales Bears new No.
I shelled from store at Sl.Ol;l car do do at Sl.@;
0ATS-Dull and nominal at 65s66c for No.
l State from store.
RyE-Dull. No. nominal atSly5l.
DRESSED H~0GS-Dullat 7HasHc for choice,
dividing on GOODS.
PORK-Quiet and unchanged. No l mess,
eity-paeked. atS2.00; No 2 do 3 400; Clear
S24.OO; Prime mess 5000.
LAKD-City-rendered in moderate trade de-
mand and steady; sales 1000 lbs at lSal31zc in
uerees and hrkins F; eountry-rendered Halle.
SMOKED MEATS-Dull and steady. City
Dried Beef lSc.
BUTTER-Quist and steady. Choice wss-
tern Reserve Soa5Tc to good do 25aSOc.
CHEESE-Dul and steady atn9l5e for good
to choice dairy and factory.
EGGS-Firm at 32G3Sc.
DRIED APPLES-Quist at 5asc for old and
new packages included
cording 70 quality.
S~EEDS-Quiet. Clover held at $3.50; limo
thy S2509270; Flax S2.25S2,&.
POIATOEs-Quiet and steady at S5ae0c for
Peachbiows IN car lots; 9oca 81 20 from store
ONlONS-In very light supply and firm at
Sl,50 per bu and $500 per Dbl
BEANS-ln fair demand. firm at &,25a3,50
for prime whites S2,OOa2,75 Tor common to me-
dun. "
TALL0W-Quiet and steady at 91sa1Oc for
city and country rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at s0ag5c. &C.
e0rding TO quality.
LIME-WaIer Lime. Akron and Oswego.
steady at 500 per Dbl. White Lime, CleVe-
land and Fremont. $3.50 per bbL.
PLASTER-ln good demand and firm. Ala
b7ster white $500 from store; Powelrs $1,000;
Alabaster csleined $500 per bbl.; PoWells do
$500
sALT--LOwsr. Fine $3.50; Coarse s2.5.
Leader
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01

COOP STORIES. PART 2 has just been
issued by TIcknor s. Fields, with the fol-
lowing attractive contents; The Metem-
psychosis, by Robert Observation-Disclosures
BY S. Eytinge, Jr., 1.-THE artist who Illus
tratCd the Diamond Dickens } The Unin-
vited; The Bellows Member of Lyons
illustrated by George G. White; The
Smallchange Family,-illustrated by W.
H. Davenport The Scotsman's Tale, by
Harriet Lee; The Blacksmiths of Holsby,
illustrated by W. L. Sheppard; A Peni-
tent Confession.
These Stories are not original, but are
generally unfamiliar; 20 the present gem
Grafton Of readers. They are fresh, reada-
bic, genuinely good stories; printed in
clear, legible type, suitable for reading IN
cars or on steamboats,. The price is only
Fifty cents a number. All booksellers
and newsdealers have them, or they can
be procured postpaid directly from the
Publishers, Ticknor Sc Fields, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
POIemIc club Lecture.

Rev. A. A. Willetts, D. D., of Brook
lyn, N. Y, will deliver the next lecture
of the Warren Polemic Clubs course, at
Webb's Hall, on Friday evening, the 10th
inst. His lecture will be 1.-THE Man Of
the Age" An excellent entertainment
may be expected, as this gentleman e
fails to handle his subject with the most
marked ability. His reputation is too ia
vorably established with Warren audi
ences to need any special comments in his
favor on our part.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-01
APIOneer Gone.

MEsoPorAMIA, Dec. %, 1867.
Another Of the pioneers of Pennington
has gone. Deacon Erastus Wolcott died
Dec. 26, aged IS. The deceased came to
Pennington with his fathers family in
1907, the first settlement of the township
having been made in the year previous.
Pennington was one great forest when
Deacon Wolcott came. There were no
roads then From Bristol the party had
to cut their way through the woods as best
they could; the women and children walk
ing most of the way. There was but one
bridge at Harrington at this time. The
deceased drew the logs for the first school
house that was built in own in the year
1916, and the first school kept in it was
taught by his first wife. He helped clear
away the forests and make the roads.
Deacon Wolcott was thoroughly identified
with the public Improvements Of the place.
In them he bore a large share Of burthen,
and in common with the other pioneers OF
the town, he endured many hardships and
privations. BE was an industrious, hard
laboring man till the time Of his last sick
ness.
The departed was honored with various
Offices in thetownship, and was once chosen
Justice of the Peace, which honor he de-
clined. Healso, for a short time, command
ed g military company.
He became a member of the Presbyte-
rian Church in 1925, and In 1841, he sue
ceeded his deceased father, Josiah VOL
colt, IS deacon of the church, and at the
time of his death was deacon and ruling
elder. For more than forty years he has
been a faithful member of the church, la
boring for her prosperity.
His last sickness continued about eleven
weeks. 1t found him with his lamp trim
med and burning, prepared to go. Al
though he did not have those clear and
~rapturous views that some have expressed,
as they drew near the grave, yet ne had
an abiding faith and confidence in Christ
as the Way, the Truth, and the Life. He
has left good evidence of preparation to
exchange worlds. His funeral was at
tended Dec. %, by a large audience of
sympsthizing neighbors and citizens.
In the death of Mr.. Wolcott, the family
have lost Q dear husband, father md bro
ther; the church of which he was q mem
Der, n of its pillars and its last deacon,
and the community 3 good neighbor, an
enterprising and valuable citizen. But
we are consOled in the thought that what
is our loss is bis gain:
How happy are the saints above.
Who once went sOrroHing here;
Bat GOV they taste unmingisd love.
I'd Joy without > tear.