davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" John Esten Cook has won for him
self an enviable reputation as Southern
writer of mixed history and romance.
We have not seen his last book, "Mohun,
or the Last Days of Lee and his Palad-
ms" but the memory of the pleasant hours
we have enjoyed over his earlier works,
and the still dearer memory of a several
years. school association and youthful in
timacy with the now distinguished author,
makes it peculiarly pleasant for us to read
the cncomiums of the press on his latest
production. In the New York Record
and indicator we find the following glow
ing notice.
"Of all the charming and soul-stirring
mixtures of history and romance to which
our late great war has given rise, this vol
umc is in our opinion the most thrilling
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
" The Louisville Ccurier-Journal, c

~ The Louisville Courier-Journal, of
the 9TH instant, contains some of the particu-
lars, by telegraph, of a ftacill accident which
happened the night previous on the Ohio river.
The splendid steamers, United States and Amer
lea collided two miles above Warsaw and were
both burned to the waters edge. No correct
list of the casualties had been received but it is
supposed that seventy-fve or eighty persons lost
their lives. The United States had on board a
large quantity of petroleum OIL and in thirty
seconds after the collision the whole boat was
enveloped IN flames tits estimated that thirty
three ladies were burned to death or drowned.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" The Knoxville Press and Herald
records the following melancholy case Some
three years ago there came to Knoxville from
the South young woman, some twenty-five or
three years Of age, with male attendant, who,
leaving his charge in comfortable quarters,
made his disappearance. The circumstance it.
self att- acted but little attention at the time,
and that only among but few persons. The lady
was well dressed, well educated and handsome,
and bore all the marks of respeetability. She
demeaned herself mOdestly, sought no Ocquaint-
ances, and was never seen by any except those
in the immediate vicinity Of her temporary stop
ping place. Several weeks passed by and the
lady herself disappeared, but not without leav-
ing living souvenir in the hands of her enter
tainers The incident was talked about in our
community for awhile and soon forgotten.
Yesterday morning, at the Atkin House, in
this city, woman died. She had no friend or
relative to attend her. Alone, she came to the
house few days ago and took room, COMPLAIN
ing Of ill ess. The tale is soon told Ere an
other chapter in her shame had been concluded,
death came to her relief, and quieted forever
the woes of ruined heart.
The unfortunate woman was not in need Of
lifc's ordinary comforts. She had money suili-
cient for all her wants. Her frst-born is yet
living. She was from Central Georgia and re-
specially connected At the request of her at
tending physician, we suppress for the present
her own name and that of her residence.
The proprietors of the hotel very kindly and
promptly attended to the necessary preparations
| for her funeral.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" A new enterprise has been started
in the lot adjoining this office. Our part
of the programme is to keep open doors
and furnish the right Of way from. the
street to said lot for the only calf and all
TIE chickens in the country. Whether
the chickens have gone into the calf bust
ness or the calf into the chicken bust
ness is more than anybody knows.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
IL nervous debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretiOn will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer-
ers wishing to profit by the advertisers exper-
fence, can do SO by addressing, in perfect conf
dence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. AZ Cedar Street, New York.
nov 10, 1868 ly
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" BY little accident which caused
our Sunday School Superintendent to drop
into the FoRERUNNER Office on Sunday
morning last, we got peep at the hand
some prizes awarded to Miss Jennie E.
Mayes and Miss Jennie NJ. Barrett for
their successful efforts in inducing new
scholars to attend the School. The pri-
yes consisted of two handsomely bound
Bibles, each one with the name of its in
tended recipient in gilded letters on the
cover. The young ladies "ticd" in the
number Of scholars they obtained, and
there was no way of deciding the matter
but by awarding the promised prize to
each of them. The success of the School
under Mr.. Boyd's superintendence, attest:
the earncstness and intelligence of his ef-
forts.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

and fascinating,
John Esten Cooke seems destined to
be, to this generation, at least, the Wa
verify of the War.
His "Surry of Eagles Nest' was his
tOrical novel of surprising interest and
power.
And Mohun far surpasses it. The
whole book is grand, moving medley of
lofty sentiment, wierd and wild adven-
lures, brilliant descriptions, woundrously
life-like battle scenes, tenderness, passion,
love, hair-breath escapes, and the cOmical-
tiles of camp, march, raid and Preside.
Everything done with master hand.
You hear the roar and rattle ofartillery
and musketry, the thunder of hoofs and
the clash of sabres.
The battle-shcuts, the grOans Of the
wounded, the songs and laughter of the
campfire literally ring in your ears.
You see the rushing squadrons, the
cleaning of bayouets and the flashing OF
swords.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

After the adjournment of the United
States Circuit Court at Richmond Friday,
the counsel were recalled, when Chief
Justice Chase announced that the court
was divided he (Chase) being in favor of
quashing the indictment against Mr.. Da-
Wis, and the District Judge (Underwood)
opposing it. Therefore this division of the
court is certified to the Supreme Court.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
~ The New York Tribune gives the

VI The New York Tribune gives the
Tennessee Presidential Electors pretty hard
rub. 1t says They were good enough yester-
day to give General Grant their votes and some
advice together. They wanted to help him make
his Cabinet-to the extent of putting Horace
Maynard in it. Mr.. Maynard is good man,
but it is doubtful whether he needs or is helped
by recommendations of this sort.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

1t is reported that large number of
flibusters have recently sailed from New
York and New Orleans for Cuba, fully
armed. 1t is also asserted by those in
the interest of the movement, that in less
than three weeks ten thousand men will
have been landed on the island. -...
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

GjF 1t will be seen from the following
extracts from two of our exchanges that Mr.. A.
Stevens, of Augusta, Ga, gentleman well and
favorably known in this section, has retired
from business:
1t will be seen, by reference to our advertis-
ing columns, that Mr.. A. Stevens has retired
from the Grocery business and is succeeded by
Messrs. Dunbar & Co.
Mr.. Stevens has been for thirty years engaged
in the Grocery business and has never discon-
tinued it. The gentleman who put up his sign,
Mr.. Spellman took it down for him day or
two ago AMI with its removal closed the COM
mercill relations OF one who seemed almost a
part OF the business OF our city. In his retire
mcnt he has our good wishes for his peace and
prosperity augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
Elsewhere in to-day's paper is announced the
selling out Of A. Stevens, in Augusta, to Messrs.
VIM. NJ. Dunbar and TLos. Nj. Goldsby and the
readiness Of the latter gentlemen to step into
the respected and popular shoes of the former.
Edgefeld people have bought Groceries from A.
Stevens for a quatcr OF a century past, and he
has satisfied them ever, not only in Groceries,
but also in gentlemanlness and reliability.
El1efeld S. c. advertiser.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" Divine Service will be held in the
cumberland Presbyterian Church on Sun
day next. The Rev. Mr.. Blair will fill
on that day his regular Sweetwater APP
pointment.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

~ Hon, A. Wimpy, member of Con-
grcss elect, from the Sixth Congressional
District of Georgia, passed here last week
on his way to Washington. Mr.. Wimpy
is an old resident of this county, was ed
ucated at IIiwassee College and studied
law at jacksonville. We suppose he is
scarcely less surprised at finding himself
an NJ. c., than were some of his old ac.
quaintances in Monroe at hearing Of his
election.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

The New York Tribune declares that
the recommendation of Mr.. Horace Mayn-
ard by the Radical electoral college of
this State, for a position in Gen. Grants
Cabinet, is '.unwise and INDIGENOUS"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

New York, Dec. 5.-There is report
in the gold room to-day, that riots have
taken place in Paris, and that Napoleon
has been killed.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

A Buffalo court has just decided that a
mans wife cannot be his partnerin bust
ness, even though it were proved that she
had furnished half of the capital. The
case is to be appealed.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

G- The Knoxville ri-Weekly Wing
closed its career on the 9TH instant. We sup
pose it proved to he losing concern, and its
discoutinuanco was matter Of prudence.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" Snow fell here nearly all day on
Tuesday, but the ground being wet the
flakes disappeared about as fast as they
fell. All the little boys hated to see
them do that way.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
Il is all before YOU.

Now you find yourself shaking with
laughter over the mishaps of some unfOr-
tunate new recruit or struggling darkey,
now grinding your teeth at the yillainy of
pampercd "crOakers," spectators and ex-
tortionors; and anon the hot tears are
chasing each other down your cheeks, over
the death and grave OF Stuart or some 9TH
err deathless hero.
John Estcn Cooke here's our hand In
the spirit we give you hearty old shake
We trust Huntington & Co. II sell a
hundred thousand copies of your book,
And they WILL do it if Americans know
how to appreciate masterpiece of home
genius"
Published by T. j. Huntington & Co.,
459 Br Dome street, New York, and fol
sale at all respectable book stores.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

There is no foundation for the rumor
that Louis Napoleon has been killed.
He is still alive and kicking. r1 ~.
George Peabody has made another do
nation of 100000 to the poor of Lon
dou. 'e's-
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
Atlanta Market.

All eNTA, lee. s, 1865.
Wheat, white, per bushel, 81 OOa2 %. Choice
seed wheat 50 SOP rs Corn, per bushel, 81 90,
in sacks; for new, in ear, 95c; old 81 q. Oats
per bushel 7OaIjc., sacked. Rye, 81 5Hal rs.
Bacon Shoulders, per pound, l5c. Clear sides
10a20c. Clear ribbed sides, lSl6al9c. Dried
FruiJ-pCcled apples, SC peeled peaches, l4a2J
cents unpeeled peaches Cal demand light.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" There is no doubt that business
of all kinds is most disgustingly dull.
Scarcely anybody has higher hopes for
the next month than the accumulation
of pile of wood. The energies of
Sweetwater seem to be concentrated in
that direction. OF course there is an
occasional exception. The wood ques-
ton doesn't bother Spillman. There are
several piles in sight and he is making
money enough 10 buy all of them-ii
he would. His goods so off like hot
cakes because he can afford to sell them
lower than anybody else. The mystery
is connected in some way with the WOOD
question. But anyhow, he has a good
stock, sells cheap, and keeps his store
warm and comfortable. Next door t.
the printing office.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
S WEETW WATER:
Thursday, Dec. 10. 1865.
Agents for the Forerunner.

BSg@ Those Of our subscribers
who are in arrears and who wish
to continue taking the paper must
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" Being prevented by business en-
gagements from attending the Concert given last
Friday night by Mrs. Cookies scholars, we hoped
that everybody else would be able to 20. 1t aps
pears, however, that good many others stayed
at home. and so the audience was thin, and the
Concert, of course, partial failure. The night
was an inclcment one, sufficiently SO to have
justified the postponement of the entertainment
on that ground alone had it not been that the
lcuiacns of Swcctwater and its vicinity have
generally exhibited, in the line of duty and in
nocent amuscmcnts, a supreme Indifference to
threatening clouds and intervening mud holes
We learn from a friend who attended the Con-
cert that the programme generally was we'll rem
dcred, several of the pupils showing decided
improvement in musical taste and skill since
they were last heard in public. We hope that
Mrs Cooke may be prevailed upon, on some more
pleasant evening, to repeat the entertainment
The absence of those who are shocked at the ex.
travagant idea of carpeting room in which
young and delicate girls are expected to prac
tice their music lessons for an hour each day
will not, we hope, materially iniure the receipts
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16

The Concert Monday Evening =
The following is the programme of Rom ER Z
concert at Mammoth Hall next Monday
evening:
No. l.. Piano sQuaFtette, Kunkels Polka
Kunk by Aisses Bdsb, Ansden, Rob.
ner and Mr. ROhner, Jr.
No. 2. Vocal Duelt, Hear NE NOrma-Bel-
lini; by ROhner Sisters.
N6I3. Piano Solo, lst. Eureka Polka MAJ
urke-ROhner; %, Whispering Winds
WOllenhaapt; by Mr.. ROhner, Jr.
No. 4. Ar Soprano, Whisper What Thou
-Feelests BY Mss Tyler.
No. 5. Piano Sextell, Wildfang Galop-
Faust; By Misses Binn, DryfoOs, POss,
Eue6el and Rohner.
No. 6. Duelt All, IT'S the Pale Moon
Osmpana; Prof and Miss Mary Rohner.
No Z. Ballad, Star of the Evening, by lit
tie JOhDy ROhner.
No. 8. Piano Duett, Belisario--Goria; by
Miss Ida Bush and Mr.. Rchner, Jr.
No. 9. Violin Solo, Vslse Du Chant; by
Arnold Stuber.
- PiEr sEcOxD.
No. 1. Song, On the Beach at Long Branch;
BY Miss Hattie Leppelman.
No. 2. Piano Duett, Last Rose of Summer;
Miss Maggie and Mr.. ROhner, Jr.
No. 8. Aria Baretone, II Ballen Del Suo; BY
Prof. Rohner.
No. 4. -s.Yalss Song, The Kiss WaltE-Ard-
iii; by Miss Mary Rohner.
No. 5. Duett, Ths G;p5y Countess with cos
actersS) Miss A Tyler and Mr.. Rohner, ,Jr.
No. 6. Quartette, With Hearts and Voices;
Rohper Family. a
No. I. Grand Finale, March De Concert;
Misses Bush, .AmSden, ROhDer and Mr..
Rohnsr Jr.
There will besa diagram Of the Hall at Mr.
Lsppeluan's M1lic Emporium on Saturday,
where you can secure your own seats.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16
GSaal pirEftorp.
-ba 4 ksoNfC. = :. 81. ny 3


-bs1 ksoNfC. Cd. Hy Z
s-..v,,.o,s I.opo, y NO 10. AS ?. q 4 N,
nsehi as Masonic HALL DOncysOhI block, on INST
and thifd Tuesday eveniRssOf eEeTy month
BnarEaSb L,oboE, No. ssS, T. & A: H., meets at
MasonEs tIAE, Efig BIOSk, On second and fourth
Rridsy evenings of every month.
Fs,r;4osr ( g ozAY1nn, No. 81, R. A. Il, meets at
lEnssuis Han, Nims' block, On the fIst Thursday
svsainy ~ eseh month
.ksssa BE- ODD fellows.
onusarr LoDaE, lso- q, ]. o. o. F., meets ct
ODD FslSaaHar, B6eklaATs old block, every Sat-
urdAy evening" - - ir1
FnrsoSs4 Eso o1itrsr1sz, No. q, 10. OF, meets
at sane 1l6es On second Snd fourth Monday even
dnss Il esch month.
soErzuh aaovE, No. Il, Y. A. O. D., meets at
Eheir Han In Trsnizsl & FaIiers block, every Non
day evening. li oi si'1sls
TsEaoRT CAAFEEIl, No. 6, '. 40. D., meets at
sAme raacssevezy other Thursday eTening-
-zirt GOOD TDPEARs. .la.c. +, g
F1nsoEr TEMPLE, No; IS, L o. 6. IT, meets at
tAeir Hsil "a ShDmo's block, every Tuesday even
ing. at * O'Clock
TORRES DECREE TEHrLE, No. $50, I. o. G. T.
MeeEinrs bsld alternately at the Halls Of the Ere
mont aIli Baisvfile bubordinase Lodges
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16
How Chilly the Evenings In october

How Chilly the Evenings In October
This is a common remark. yet how few think of the
danger of exposing themselves to their influence
In all low, marshy localities Ague ane Fever pre-
vail at this season Of the year., In this dissRss
IS invariably more or less derangsment of the fver
and digestive organs. The remedies usually resorted
to have reference to preventing the paroxysm or
breaking up the ehills If this effected without re-
moving the cause, a relapse is inevitable. Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters strike directly at the founda-
ton Of the evil by acting the liver and correct
ing digestion. The cause being removed, the
paFoxysmFilI cease, and the ehiIls cannot Tesarp.
When the patient is weak and debiiated, the Bit
ters should be resOrted to, as they Will strengthen
and tone the stomach, aIsy all nervous irritation,
and infuse renewed animation into the hitherto
dropping spirits, without entailing the danger Of
reaction. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs
is truly preventive medicine, rendering even
the feeblest frame impreyiOus to all malariols m
fuenees; and, as a stomachie and ant-biIious medi-
eine'it is Incompatible, and no one who values his
health can afford to do without Il, F0Ftfyi the
system with this inestimabe tonic and invigorant,
and the ''Chills of October Evenings" viii have no
terror for you
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16

GREAT BARGAINS. l have for sale
the following property at lew prices and
easy payments:
A farm of seVenty-four acres in Riley Tp.
well improved and on which there are three
hundred grated bearing apple trees.
A farm of fifty acres in Riley TIP. which
is one of the best locations in the county
for ei her vineyard or peach orchard.
A tract of fifty acres of heavy timbered
land.
A farm of one hundred aud twenty acres
well improved aud within twenty minutes
ride of Fremont.
My residence in Fremont which is con-
Veniently located for a business man.
Also several city lots well located.
Enquire of W. 1. KELLY, NJ. D. Birchard
Block, Fremont, O.. a 34-m6
aHH a'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16
70 suRsoRTaHRs.

Please n0te the date attached 70 your printed
address on the margin Of this paper. 1t shows the
time TO which you have paid your subscription
Thus John Smith, july 6s, means that Mr. Smith
has paid up 70 July ls 1858, and should call at the
ofBce and pay S2.OO more when the figures would
be corrected 70 read: John Smith, judy So.
"a Just turn from reading this notice, to the
address on the paper, and if the day has passed to
which you have paid, send or hand Us the money
for another year.
We should like to take c0rd-WoOd, feathers, grind
stones beesWsz, or any other useful or ornamental
commodity, on subscription, Il printers, paper
makers and landlord would receive them from US;
but, unfortunately, they have the very singular
habit of demanding money hence we must have
money TOO. So brngiit along.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16

Sabbath School OonventioR.-Tbe
fourth annual Sabbath School Convention
of the 0. B. Church, for SaDdusky Annual
Conference District will be held at the Mt
Lebanon Church, in Ballville township, San
dusEy County, commencing Tuesday even
ing Of next week, and to continue over We'd
nesday and Thursday, the 21st and 22d. All
friends Of Sabbath Schools are invited to
meet with US, and also TO share our hospital
itv. N. BULeER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16
GBiltftl ptrertorp.


Religious services are regularly held in the follow.
ing Churches m Jsis city, every sabbath, at the
houz named
METHODIST.
-N.vsorrsr ErrsoorA1 CHuHuH, corner Of Market
sand Nan Streets; Rev. J. WEEss, Pastor 10Y A
n. Undan. n. Sunday School ct A. n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Flnru4TEn1Ax CHURCH, corner Of Garrison and
Main Streets; Rev. & BUszEEILs Pastor; l0H A
ar..und7P.M. Sunday school al u n Meeting
vvay wednesday evening.
gI, EPISCOPAL.
Sr rGULS CzURcz, corner Main and Court sts-'
RsvcE <oUso, Rector; lOX A. n, and eH P. N.
SunsSv School at 4. n 'Lecturs every Wednesday
evening lathe church.
GERMAN Re- oRMED-
Ruou,xD CHU6nCH, Front Street, between Mar
bet and John strsets; Rev. JoHE ITBE- Fa5'Or )
aOK 4 wkS6aFsr. H. Sunday School at 9 A. u
~o LUTHERAN. ~.
I,urzEuks, ,CHuacH, corner Oak and Court Streets;
Rev. h. tlEe, Pastor; lOK A. n, and Pm.
sE CATHOLIC.
81. yossSaSskk's eszUsoH, crOghan Street; Rev. 8.
BSyrRRs, Pastor; mas every morning at o'clock;
ON suudays and Festivals Of Obligation, Low Mass
ct o'Ao3k 4. H. in Winter at ioXi Vespers at
So'eo,k A. Il ana occasionally BenedictiOn At ?. N.
Sunday School Et2P.E.
eh. Ann CHURez State Street, Rev. JoHE Qu1E,
PASTOR First AEsss ct O'Clock, A. NJ Second high
MIS- at lO1eloe, A. n. Sunday School, p n. Yes
pen, SP.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16

New Law Firm ]. K. HoBDI
Of this place, and J. N. LENNON Of Clyde
have entered into partnership in the plae'
tice Of the Law, with Offices at Fremont and
Clyde. Mr.. LENNON viii be at the Office in
Fremont on Thursdays Of each week,
Owing to serious illness Judge HoRD viii
be absent for medical treatment for short
time, during which Mr.. LExNos viii have
charge Of the entire business.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16
ENrERpR1sE INSURANCE COMPANY

ENTERPRIsE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-
One hundred years ago this country knew
nothing of such an institution as an insur-
snce company and at that period if an agent
had solicited insurance he would have been
e hooted" from the settlement But time
brings many changes and many new things
and to- day person. who has property and
has it not insured is considered behind the
age of improvement. To persons desirous
to have their property insured we know Of
no better or more reliable company to insure
with than the Enterprise. Ward & Butman
are the agents in Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-16
9eatbs.

On Wednesday, Oct. 7th, of DrOpsy in
the chest, at the residence of his father, John
B. Mugg, of York township, this county,
ZAcHARIAH W. MUGs, in the iSd year OF bis
age.
The deceased had been afflicted with in
famatory rheuml ltism since he was eighteen
years Of age, which finally resulting in Drop
sey, ended lie that rad been full of sick
ness and plins through SO many weary years
He leaves a young wife and many relatives
and friends to mourn his untimely end.
"Peace to his ashesl After life's ftful
fever he sleeps well. Con-