davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
SPAIN.

Dispatch from Minister HaIe-spanIsh
navy Omcers at Havana DIssatIsded--
What the Queen Departed " uh.
WASHINGTON, October 2.--The State De-
partment has the following: "a provision
al Government has been organized by the
insurgent chiefs. The Queen left the Spar
ish territory yesterday.
JOHN P, HALE, Minister"
New YORK, October --latest Cuban
advices state that intelligence of the pro-
gress of the Spanish revolution was furn-
ished, officially, by Minister Concha to the
Captain General, who furnished favorable
dispatches to the city press for publication,
something never done before. Other dis
patches, supposed to be not so favorable,
were suppressed. Much dissatisfaction is
reported to exist among the Spanish navy
officers at Havana.
MADRID, October General Calonza has
been sent to the fortress of Lantona, where
he will be detained until tried.
A proclamation will soon be issued for
an election throughout the kingdom for
members of the Definite Junta. The revo-
lutiouary leaders are in perfect accord.
PARIS, October 2.-It is reported that
when the Queen departed from San Sebas-
tian she took with her the crown jewels,
royal regalia, and twenty-three million
reals in gold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
GenernI shermnn,s views.

Our Democratic friends express a good
deal of admiration for General William
Tecumseh Sherman Well, here is an ex-
tract from a letter written by him some
time since to General Fitzpatrick, of New
Jersey:
have observed with interest your po-
litical conflict il New Jersey. 1t is really
provoking, hardly worthy of a
serious thought, but rather Of satire
aud ridicule, the squirming of the poll
ticians called Copperheads, who opposed
the war from every conceivable motive,
some from sheer cowardice, others to op-
pose political party, some because they
thought we could not whip the South, and,
now that it is reduced to demonstration,
have hard work to explain their conduct,
even to themselves. ] have ne patience
with that class of men, and believe that the
| people OF the South have more respect for
rs who belabored them soundly than for
the Copperheads who, nominally their
! trouble. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
Ig Dispatches to the Associated Press
WARRINGTON.

I1s6 az - Bail for Pension Frauds Gran
ding y Temp ora rIiy Relieves Thomas
? ! , 9 essstrntIon IN A rkH nsas
a, LEXINGTON, October Attorney Gen
StaiEVarts remains in New York until next
nbsr sF t.
lfh ! h ;;DjAmin Reddick, alias Charles Snavel
the Jeen held to bail in $4,000 in Baltimore
ension frauds.
verument clerks work from nine to
NJ MAp'clock.
-H1-1 ernal revenue receipts to-day, $780,
T olneral Gordon Granger has departed
10 OF emporarily relieve General Thomas,
I, handing Department OF the Cumber-
ry, who comes to participate in the in
aud INTO alleged ordnance frauds.
J E1s oE, ds stated that the monthly debt state
ity. d will show s4,0OC,000 increase.
dSI M5 vernment expenses for September, ex-
lrt iEe Of interest on the public debt, $685.
ND. e official report of the vote of the State
iird Lime is still withheld. 800
sptisplomatic circles wait Cuban news anxi-
AIneTs.fT sasa az
Insoibeletter from Arksnsas to an ex-senator
The that State, says registration is general
iIes uIes tghout the State. - s3dirs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
governor warmoth's veto.

The Galveston RepuJHcdn says:
The message of Governor Warmoth to
the Louisiana Legislature, vetoeing the So
cial equality bill, is finely written docu-
ment. 1t presents the objection to such
laws in clear, strong light. In the bitter
debate which followed its reception the
colored men and their friends could offer
no better arguments than these: "We
want it and Warmoth has gone back on his
party Hang the party What has a
Governor to do with party? Does he
swear allegiance to party? Does party
keep his conscience? Has he no will, no
judgment beyond that of his party? Gov
ernor Warmoth is ests blishing his reputa-
tlon as a moderate man.
The Bulletin publishes the message en-
tire. The same paper says also:
Governor Warmoth has vetoed the So
cial equality bill, and is of course de-
nounced by the Radicals. A few weeks
since he quelled a riot, aud was Landed by
the Democrats to the skies. Then he called
for troops to put down disturbances, and
was denounced in the strongest language
ly the Conservatives. Now he is de-
nOunced by the Radicals. Surely there is
something good in a man who is thus de-
nounced by the extremists of all sides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
WILLIAM vTcFRS
Chief Clerk House of Representatives.
About Aetresses.


The Partisan papers say the following Of
their actresses
Mile. Dejazet took her "frst communion
Commonly administered to children when
twelve years old, and was confirmed at
Lyons three days ago. This brilliant,
witty, dissolute, ever young actress made
her first appearance on the stage when she
was eight years old, and she has PLAYED
without interruption for sixty-two years.
The Americans who came here to carry
on the actresses trade'' sail to-day from
France with their cargo. A vessel awaits
at Havre the songstresses and actresses
caught by these gentlemen on our stages
with hooks baited with bank notes. The
poor creatures shed tears as they packed
their trunks. 1t was hard to quit Paris.
where they left friends and kindred behind
them. Oh if they had not signed those
horrid papers but it was too late. How
ever, these recruiting sergeants have be-
haved handsomely, Mile. Desclauzas has
already received $4,000 francs, and her
hesitations were battered down by promis-
ing her on stamped paper fabulous pay.
or all the actresses who quit us, Mile.
Deselauzas leaves most regrets in Paris.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Boys in blue Fired Upon In I'hIIadel.
phia-RespIte of Condemned frIsOnerS-
InveStIgation of c, ntral Railroad AccI.
dent.
PHILADELPHIA, October "A row oc-
CURED this evening as the Boys in Blue
were passing the corner of Sixth and Pine
streets. Two pistols were fred and one man
killed.
RICHMOND, October John Perkins,
white. and Ben Jefferson, negro, were to
have been hung to-day at Portsmouth for
outraging a lady, We're respited until the
ninth instant by the Governor, who was tele-
grapheG last night that they could prove
their innocence.
General Stoneman has issued orders for
an investigation of the accident on the
Central Railroad, by which some of the
Tweniy-ninth Infantry were killed and
wounded,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
More Comfort.

The New York Herald comforts the
Democrats in this wise:
Two points develop themselves pretty
clearly in the Presidential canvass-first.
that Grant, as identified with the policy OF
sustaining the principles of the war, will
carry the whole North and West, and be
elected President to certainty; next, that
in view of this certainty the Democratic
leaders are fighting not for Seymour, but
for result beyond this immediate can
vass-.for principles and political points
that have relation to the future possession
OF power in this country. Grant will carry
the present contest almost without division
In tue North. Such is Enthusiastically the
temper of the country. .Q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
c. H. MERRITT,
Secretary OF the Senate.

In the Senate, Friday, September 25, the
following prayer was offered by the Chap
lain, Rev. Mr.. Turner:
Lord, we feel that we are creatures
that have incurred thy displeasure and de-
serve Punishment from thy presence. But
we beseech thee, through Christ our Re:
| deemer, let us have peace, 0 Lord, we feel
that We are blind, weak ana ignorant crea.
| lures; therefore we come to thee that fount
Of wisdom and of knowledge and power.
| We pray thee to look upon us now, having
assembled here to transact business of vast
| Importance to the whole people. Thou
! knOwest, o Lord, better than we do, the
circumstances with which We are sur
rounded, and how they aiIect US in our feel
| ing, our views, and our conclusions; and to-
! day thou knowest there seems to be very
excited state of feelings. We pray thee, o
God, whose providence has been so visible
in the conduct of this nation, we beseech
thee by thy ruling Providence to prevent
anything that would lead TO blpodshed and
destruction of human life id our midst
| Allay all angry feelings, and let,the spirit Of
love and friendship pervade Our bosoms.
o Lord, we look to thee, for khou art our
| strength in time al trouble. L is thine TO
raise up and to cast down. Wfpray thee to
bless this General Assembly. Give them p
precedent to discharge their duties, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

The New York Herald thus concludes a
long article on the I" Reign of Confusion in
the South r -.....- i, .-...
We hardly think Southern Democrats
really expect the Democracy to carry the
country at this time. If they do they will
find themselves mistaken, for through the
criminal acknowledgement Of the Northern
Democratic leaders qll the political beacon
lights and landmarks now to be seen are
pointing the way for General Grant TO
reach the White. House. The Southern
Democratic leaders must continue to work
with untiring energy. They must smash
up the foreign Radical influence over their
own native born negro population, and in
the end they will see their efforts crowned
with success and their sunny land. freed
from panic and terrorism, every one secure
in his person and his property, blossom
ike the rose and reach again the pinnacle
OF prosperity.
The Herald draws a glowing picture OF
the condition Of the South when colored
men become Democrats. That time is far
remote.
L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

The Camilla murders in Georgia, ac-
cording to the rebel accounts, turn out to
be mere skirmish, in which q few negroes
were seriously hurt, from their own i'm
prudence in wishing to carry arms, which
the sheriff took from them; but we don't
hear Of the whites being disarmed, or they
could not have turned their guns upon the
imprudent negroes. Do the authors Of
this outrage fancy they can guil the North
by such subterfuges? Il they do, they viii
be sternly undeceived at no distant day
Y. Y. Sun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.
EIshty-ThIrd Day. Session.

FRIDAY, October 2, 1868.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Lowell in the chair.
The roll being called, fortY-six members
answered to their names.
There being no quorum, on motion of Mr..
Page, of Jefferson, the Sergeant
was dispatched after absent members.
After an hours absence, the sergeant-at-
Arms reported that he had been all over the
city, and could not find any member.
On motion of Mr.. Curell, of Orleans, the
House adjourned until tomorrow at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ.
WILLIAM vIGERS.
IT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
FOREIGN.

COIlIery ExplOsIOn In WnleS-Contract ct
with German LIoyds steamship Com.
pany
LoNDoN. October "A collie1y explo.
sion occurred at Rhiwabon, Wales. Eleven
were killed and many hurt.
BREMEN, October 2.-The North German
Confederation has made a contract with
the German Lloyds Steamship Company
for money order system between the
United States and Germany
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
esting Miscellaneous Intelligence
xErs, RIVER NEWS. ETC.
4 Dispatches 10 the Associated Press.

.st News from spain-ItaIIan Minis
,ou Ter TO Mexico
=, LEXINGTON, October 3.--Serrano will
e 3 5iro to Madrid because the National
ION d. which holds Madrid, refuse admis-
at 10 ihe regular troops, which Serrano
lands.
on oREYCE, October 3.-Signor Scovasso
M, ,Seen appointed Italian Minister to
Gcn. BY Victor Emanuels permission
q 40 will also act for France at the
"a sap capital.
Sul.rnI sIb'ey'a Report of the Camilla
od Massacre Withheld.
ity snINGToN, October 3.-General Sib-
ST.. report of the Camilla affair is with
Nfrom the reporters. 1t is stated that
rsstrst report telegraphed from Bainbridge
5@Gs @ many respects supported. The report
y9 I'd headquarters Of Freedmen's Bu-
con Tuesday.
am entIOn OF Boys in BIue-PrOcessIOn
ron In philadelphia.
ls,ILADELPHIA, October 3.--Colonel ]. W.
sy presided at the Convention of Boys
.ANe. Twelve or fifteen thousand per-
rislwere in the procession, which included
clubs.
yHg
River Intelligence.
R KsllBRG, October 3.-Passed mp:
By Branch, at 5 P. NJ; Louisville, IL
lris Yesterday, and Pargoud at noon to-
'9 AZ Down: Robert E. Lee at p. NJ.
.na ef and barges last night, and Indiana
at at on to-day. River rising.
ials DomeaIIc Markets.
thsw York, October 3, Noon Money
e e i, at per cent. Sterling active at
.ars Gold 140l.
l5' % ,lAr shade lirmer for low grades: dull
ther grades. Wheat shade frmeT
i i Rpring: heavy for winter. Corn lc
MI Mess pork S2s 30. Lard dull.
ppYi.n frmer. Middling uplands 27c.
rysA Foreign Markets
4 SDoN, October 3, Noon.-Consols 94J.
,Gjs al.
3FEmooL, October 3, Noon.-Cotton
5 9.ant -middling uplands 105(G103d.;
Wing Orleans 10501ld.; middlIng up
a ahoat 10d. Sales estimated at 49, 600
NIB.
vERPooL, October 3, Afternoon-Cot-
INbuoyant. Middling uplands lO2d.;
Ar ling Orleans lid. sales 10000 bales
wheat los. Cd. Lard 2ls. Sd. TalloW
~. Turpentine 25s. Cd.
7 NRE, October 3.-Cotton firmer; ordin1
b,37.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
ARKANSAS. 4
Mklux ln Fulton uountn hi Arm..

k4klux In Fulton County In Arms.
ITO St. Louis Democratl
TIE Rock, September ga dispatch
bAtesVille to the State authorities
lNe Kuklux collected from the adioin-
mites are in arms in Fulton county,
tAsllsand strong. The roads are all
ated 70 near Batesville. Union men
ior help. This iswhere Captain Mason
assaulted = few days ago. Serious
bic is anticipated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

The Louisville JotTndl says that il the
Democrats elect majority Of the House
OF represent 'tVes, no. members chosen
under the Congressional Reconstruction
acts will be admitted. This is very frank
way OF stating the matter, and no Repub-
liean misunderstand it No Republican
does doe; m miSunderst3nd ,:,' it. The trouble
turned rebel too late in the day.-c cYsicdqo
Post. ..=..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
GEORGIA,

-tion Tickets to be UnifOrm-Repah.
Mean Senatorial Nomination.
|LUALANTA, October 2.-The House passed
NJ making uniform all tickets used at
teaHi0n to prevent frauds.
STR Rth Houses have passed bills giving
No. : three millions in aid of railroads in
to State.
~ Graffenreid. present Secretary Of
Slei ioi has been nominated for Senator in
ling fourth District by the Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
BRAZIL.


Allies Marching on FOrtIficatIons.
LONDON. October 2.-The steamer from
Rio Janeiro brings the statement that the
allies, with select column of three thou
sand men. are marching on the fortifica-
tions at the confluence of the Tebicusry
and Parana rivers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
MExTCo.
Troubles SIM Brewinl

Troubles sim Brewing.
" YORK, October 1.-THE Herald's
20 yity letter, Of September Is, says
lal Canto, accused Of Numbering Gen
fAtoni, throws the responsibility upon
'perlor officer, General Corona, or the
VI OF the War department. He claims
'e had private orders for the shoot
Pa demands q trial by Congress.
as rumored that an attempt had been
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

made to poison Ortega, Patents fellow
prisoner. .H
Troubles with Lozada, the Jalisco chief,
were still brewing. Lozada recently re-
viewed fifteen thousand men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

When is wine like pigs tooth? When
'tis in hogshead.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
F. c. REMICK,

The Chair appointed Messrs. Blackman,
Lynch and Packard on the special commit
tee to which Mr.. Blackman's finance bill
relative to tax collectors receiving warrants,
etc, was referred.
The Senate went into executive session
and adjourned thereafter without transact
ing any business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
divisional Government Organized
cry EXPLOSION IN WALES.

-ess of the War in Paraguay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

onish
Is. for
of Ne.
| have
sonds
|elant
n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

No II
seiza
or tad
oq ID
idingI
| lnisht
| pers1
| righit
nd apa
.AY n
. y haytl
. .condfi
Iibelgtl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-06
q Office Rule or the heirs and legal

Office Rule or the heirs and legal
representatives of Tgnlti Adams, decd
CAMBRIA County, SS.-The Common calth
Of Pennsylvania to Joseph Criste, Guardian OF
EGEa Kyle, and Guardian PRO HAc VICE 70:
Winircd and Thomas Reilly and for Annie l.
Adams, Mathew N. kdams, Mary Miller, for
merly Mary Reilly, (now residing in Pittsburg,
Pa Bridget and John Reilly, (the said John
now residing in Clearheld county Pa.,) lgna-
aus adams, n, (present residence unknown
heirs and legal Representatives OF lgnatius Ad-
ANS. late of " Washington township, deeds You
and every of yUu are hereby cited TO he and ap-
Petr before the Judges of the Orphans Court
TO be he'd at Ebensbnrg on the FIRST Monday OF
fuse to take the real estate of the said lgnatius
Adams, deceased, situate In the township OF
" WaAhington Aforesaid, and which has been val
ued and Appraised at an Inquest awarded by the
said Court and returned By the Sheriff of said
county, on the 81 dav of June, 1858, to Wit
No. l, containing acres and 80 perches, val
ned and appraised at eleven dollars per acre
No. 9, containing acre and 81 perehes, valued
and appraised at one hundred dollars per acre
No. B, containing 2 acres and l30 perches, val
eed and appraised at nine dollars per acre
No. 4, containing I1o acres and 125 perches, val
ued and appraised at sixteen dollars per acre
No. 5, containing All acres and 80 perches,
valued and appraised at nine dollars per acre
valued snd appraised Mt nine dollars per acre
OF show cause why the same should no, be FOLD
And herein fail not.
Witness the Hon George Taylor, President
Judge OF our said Court Ebensburg, the B.
DAY of June, A. D. 1868.
JAMES GRIFFIN, CLERK.
Attest--JOHN A. BLAIA, Sheriff. jal33 Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-06
GUAR RAGRaCULTURALWOr

~ -IHE ALBA NY COTTON GIN MAN
UFACTURING CO, Albany, N. Y Manu-
facturers of General Agricultural Machinery
comprising the celebrated 'Star' Threshing
Machines. Star" Railway (or Endless Chain
and Lever Horse Powers, "Star" Cotton Gins
and Condensers, Circular Cross cut Saw Mills
Vegetable Cutters, Horse HAY Forks, Corn aud
Feed Mills, Power Corn Shelters, Dog Powers,
&c. &c.
We wish to call the particular attention of
Farmers to our celebrated STAR" THRESH
Err AND CLEAN Err which, as lately improv ed !,
we claim is far superior to any other machine
now in market 1t is compact and easily por
table, simple in its construction, and therefore
easy ts operate by the most inexperienced, and
will do its work with marvellous rapidity and
perfection, and with comparatively the least
demand upon the strength of the animals driv-
ing it.
We have made recent improvements in this
machine by which are enabled to THOROUGH
LY CLEAN THE GRAIN under almost any compi-
nation of difficulties, and ne are now using an
entirely new and effective device for relieving
the feeder of dust, thus making the operation
of threshing as comfortable and safe as with
the ordinary machines it is annoying and fre
quently destructive of health.
These Mao hines are made Of snitable skies
for oar Star Railway Horse Power and for
our Star" Lever Powers for 4 and 8 horses.
For sale by our agents and dealers generally.
For full particulars, eend for our illustrated
Descriptive Circular and Price Inst. CORES
pondents will please address THE ALBANY
COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING CO.,
P. o. Drawer l63, Albany, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDINANCES AND BYLAW.

ORDINANCES AND BYLAWS
~ passed by the Burgess and Council for
the Borough of Loretto, Cambria county, Pa :
lst. If any person or persons, after legal no
hce given, shall gallOp airy horse mare, nluls
or gelding within the Borough of Loretto, shal
upon conviction thereof, forfsit and pay two
dollars for every such offence
ID. Any person or persons engaged in q quar-
rel. fight or riot or aiding. abetting or particI
Pating IN quarrelling, fighting or tioting within
the Borough Of LOrettO, shall upon conviction
thereof, forfeit and pay the sum of Eve dollars
each for each and every such offence
Sd Any person or persons intoxicated and
exhibiting himself or themselves in q dis, rderly
manner within the Borough of Loretto, shall.
upon conviction thereof. forfeit and pay the
sum OF two dollars each for every such offence
4sh. ANY person or perronS depeslting wood .
lumber, shingles, or any other material or OBJ
struction, on ground intended for sidewalks
any nearer than ten feet from Let or lots of
ground owned by another person o. persons
without fret obtaining the consent OF said er
son or persons so To do, shall, upon conviction
thei eof forfeit and pay the sum OF three dollars
each for every such often, e, and be G. n. el!ed
to remove the obstruction forthwith
bth. Any person, not resident of Loretto
borough, selling, vending aucti, fl'Rg mer-
chhndISe, viz dry goods, groceries, hardware
boots, shoes, hats and eaddlery or any one of
them, shall frst pay two dollars TO the Borough
Treasurer, for which the Treasurer 81 al give
Borough license, to be good for one month
from the date thereof. but not after. ANY pc =
son violating this ordinance know ingly, shall
upon conviction thereof. forfeit and pay the
sum of five dollars additional for the use of the
Borough.
9th. Any person holding public show, CIR
Gus. OF concert of any kind, within tho Borou. n
of Loretto. shall fr-t pay from one to three
dollars to the Borough Treasurer, at the discre-
tion of the Treasurer. Any person violating
this ordinance knowingly, shall. upon eonvic-
ton thereof, pay fine of five do liars for the
OF the Borough
PETER CHRISTY, Bmgess.
+. OFRIEL, Scc'y. Aug q, 1868
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-06

GPECIAL NOTICE.-C. T. Roberts
~ is Agent for the SINGER SEWING MA
CHIN ES. selling ut city retail prices. Call
and Fee at the Clock, " atcb and Jewelry store
6ixh street, Ebensburg. G. T. Roberts ia the
Agent for the GROVER &BAKER SEWING
MACHINES. Selling at city retail prices
Come and get one. High street. Ebensbure
at the Clock, Watch and Jewelry Store. G.
I. Rohe=ts Is 4 gent for tie HOWE SEWING
MACHINES. Selling e. citv retail nrices.
Parties wanting good Sewing Machine will
do we'll 10 call on the subscriber before pu.cha-
sing, as he keeps nil the needles, oil, thread,
ete., which are hard to get if you buy your
Sewing Machines from any but local agents.
Eboo1burg, July %, 1e5e-1m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-06

THE DAT's DURATION. The length of the
days this week is fourteen hours and twenty
eight minutes-long enough, dear knows,
for everybody and all his relations to visit
the cheap store of Mr. r. r. Davis and bay
all they need from his splendid stock Of
goods. now being sold very cheap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-06
DIED.

IVORY.-In Loretto, on Tuesday. 28th
ult.. Miss Frances Ivory, aged about IS yrs.
The deceased was most amiablc and ex-
cellent young lady, and was much beloved
by large circle Of relatives and frieu6s.-
She died as she lived, true and devoted
Christian, and her immortal spirit has been
called to q realization of that unending hap
piness which is ever the reward Of a well
spent life in this world. RequiescGt in pace