davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

sEcfIoH II.
o, peace benign thou patroness Of q cd;
Thou purest nymph Of mountain, stream or wood
Tn n last desire Of mans revolving NE;
Thou crowning bliss of nations In heir strife;
Thou only hope of mortals 10 their woe;
From whose broad heart oil human blessings Gov;
OF now beglrd US with thy gentle some,
And make thy holy nature all our own,
Twas thus the noble Hebrew swept his Tyre
A soft prelude-ere yet the sacred nre
Was from the altar borne TO are his tongus
By angel hand when shus inspirea be sung
With more than mortal strain, lOty and grand
As mountain peals, which echo DER the land
By lighting drovei-w.th majesty divine,
As the bright crest on oceans heaviDg brine;
Which spreads in waves upon the polished shore,
Those notes in soft vibrations gently soar
To azure skies, regions Of the bIest;
And thence to earth return In songs Of rest.
Thus nowing-in this sweet prophetic str din
Der mount, and vale, and Ger the swelling main.
'The Branch ofPeAce from Jessss roots shall grew"s
On whom the Lord His spirit shall bestow;
Wisdom spirSt shall direct her charge
And understanding his pure mind enlarge:
The hgh. OF counsel, and the soul OF might,
The spirit Of all knowledge guiding right,
The fear Of GOd-hrst duty Of poor man
To make him quick His mighty laws to scan.
Shall e'er direct him on his Judgment seat;
No passions claims shall crafty pleas repeat,
No sparkling eyes shall warp his manly breast,
No dulcet words unite his ears addressed,
Shall turn his mind from just reproof on wrong;
But righteoUsnsss sh all make his Judgment strong
The poor to aid with equity the meek
He shall reprove, who his JUS umpire ssek.
The law from out his mouth q rod shall he
To smite the earth ln iss iniquity;
While from his lips his servid breath shall slay
Those wicked who lead the world astray;
While righteousness sha 1 grid his lOins around,
And faithfulness shall be his manhood's bound.
When man to this pure type shall rise and grow
AND knowledge Of the L. rd o'er earth shall Gov
AsWaterS DER the deep then shall the lamb
Dwell with the well, while its own timid dam
Beside the leopard, with his hid shall Ire
Unmoved by fear, unstArtled by their cry;
The lions Whelp, the calf the failing too,
Shall by child De led 10 lap the dew
From crispy herb; ere Jet the mornings ray
Shall spread Its lustre Ger the rising day.
70 BIZ ooNTIHUED.l
81 have endeavored give As literal TRANSLATION Of
e llth chapter Of Isaiah eonsistant With verss
ID have endeavored to give ms entire meaning
low the verscation 10 stin but tihfulnes sAoud be
&, then grace. have Lost PoLes ks and have not
ad his Messiah for thirty years an believe 70 be .
k..N- A-An-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
LIF. INAI-HANCE

The TRAVELLER also grants an approved f1ruit 81 10
lv Insurance. loN rates AZ prehium. e.ihe on u
STOCK MrTUA tlan tIir q ra.,r Al rates 50 p~a
le equal a large oivtlrnd in advance.
Participating pui ies tive all the profits IN the a
sured. Diyi ends available aruualy, 30 incrNse Il
amount The policy or Hgui'Aie HrXt v arr prtn
um-, TO urchtse ini -rinty for Disabling furies
aayanco, 20 tht amount ~ g. PR for eacs O
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend ,,hat e
tent
All full life or endowment policies HoN-FoRT lTABL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31

TEE Rev. Moses CIampit, an eccentric
preacher, was holding forth in Santa Clara
Valley, Cal. "A young man rose to 20 out,
when the preacher said, ''You Dg man, if
you'd rather 20 to hell than hear me preach,
you may" The sinner stopped and reflect
cd moment, and then, ying, respectfully,
swell, believe would" went on.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
What Eas Eeen Done.

y
ln l Life Department, the Travellers has aGesdY, In
us hrst twenty months business written 7ou poll
ges-a ereaier number than any other life pany in
'he same lime win excepuon).
~ ~ Accident department. it las written VI wards Of
IZ'"oO policies, and
rad Three Quarters ofG Million in. Losses,
incadng over 400 Losses by noufatal InuryA and liza
sath sah losses hy accident "a which the laEe of
e'oo'oVO Wa'r allied Tor 94 received pr niums.
). q. BArrEkSUN, President.
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
CHAS. y. wills IN Assistant Secretary.
EDWlN W BkYANC, Actuary,
Hon. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Con i'll Actuary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Death or Total Disability 6roSr La
b. Business.
ACCIDENT porI-tr- for any term f4)m one
mon 20 yet- in-ur from 35pOto so. Ootn case
Of fatal accident or s5l weekly nirmutyk f,r to-
tally disabling iuUre, caused by accident, at snhannus
cost os to 60 per 400 according occupation and
Vld hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
THE WEST SIDE
I'hH "hSI 0iDh
BANK
95 West Randolph St.
CORNER JEFFERSON.

Office hours from 9 A. Dr. to 5 p. n. Il
ne OcooH'mo dtion f ,DosGiHg people, the Bank Wt
BE- kept open Saturd5g EreliEgs from
Stz 20 Eight 0ctsek.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31


der one Policy md PTemium.I
The Travellers also cNmhines with any approx ed form
OF iul lie Insurance. when desired, the Ay ent Of
~teSy Indemnity or Totally disabling injuries by acci
cent mus combining al the benefits OF both Life and
accident insurance under policy and pre num- st
res less THAN most companies charge for Life suvsncs
sione lhis iorm oi pohcy meets with much GnoT, a.
ne Iraye 'ers is tie only company that writes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
lro BIZ CONTINUED.

81 have endeavored to give literal Translation Of
the llh chapter Of Isaiah e0nsitant with verss
and have endeavored to give ms entire meaning
know the versfcaon 10 st6 but truthfalnsss sAoud
fret then grace. have lest POpes ks and have not
read his Messiah for thirty years IN believe 70 be
mere parAphrase, but remarkably smooth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
WESTERN BRANCH oFFIC4;
No. 80 La SALE STREET,
CHICAGO.
JULIUS WHITE, Managkr.
SAVlNGS BANK.
FOREIGN EXIHANGE
The Marine Company Of Chicago,

Net Assets Over $500, ,oPo.
0nSs IN iher building, No. l54 Lake sired corner Of
- La Sale.
- uer Special provisions OF their charter allow interest
rgst for Investment -- '' -
Orana on Europe bought and sold.
- AoVFo soAMMoE, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
THE PRAIRIE STATE
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
CAPITAL PAIn-IN slOo.OOO.h 20
TRUSTEES:


P.w. G,rEs, President Isrle works Ma1YfIIf;a 1YfI;c.o
B WEETLER director Of Com. Nat. Pap u,.
j. W. SClvLLE, q: scovile Harry ~"O
Loan ufli 80 rrs 70 NJ fNa~ W
Q. CRoNK IrE NJ MNli neaier in Boots and S1oes
4 + hA~soN' y A1.~'As Nat. Sav. tank Utica, n Y.
\ ,sAHAS' t - .,ry teller OF Union National kank
n n ttvtHiL.
lrc4.NAN. Casli.r Con Nat Bank OF hica aAo.
"Dept>it> ~ any sun frcm Ten Centk 10
FIv. ThuuSard Dsf1drSMIil bP TeceI led. 4.
Tyt,r..t ~ wv rite ofss pr cent PR dHhUmt free
f,,,, g,rertB,est itr ~ D. tail all depo T. of
Cp- .lr aud uS arGs Ntich sba hIye been &c )st-
80 ,or ,I,s f.rpi ,f 0n. Ilore "a s,der months,
hi-.v nt ,rIirul1 t0' is uitst N me pinciNdl OF
,hs t-r, r On th. ~ dafs az January AID Juik and
Nm w emitted tp n'rtst tie r-iual no
n thereby riyin. The De fo-ipr s,o,anEld com
puui tatsr'st
druueIt Tunry ~ IheIr own naRIes, +,
subiert 10 th'T own order oHiv.
Goyarru,eut surtits aud gold and silver, Ought
sold
D NJ. IL w pprincfIaI cities Of America ami rope
tr sale
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31
LFrom the advance sheets Of poem now In prew.1
The Cause and Curse Of War.


g Shall the ssOord deuour forever my brother P-BDI
JUDGEs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-31


while the means were unknown by which
different arrangement Of human affairs can
be organised, and by which the character Of
man may be humsnIsed, and cordial union
between man and man may thus be made
practicable. And it is only now that the
knowledge of these means is dawning upon
The world.
In the proposed Cooperative villages, SUD-
ply will be systematically adspted 70 oe.
mand, and demand will be determined bv
the extent Of the reasonable wants Of N.
population Of the villages, and by the means
which they will possess for satisfying these
wants. This demand being ascrrIained be-
forehand, the supply Of it will be obtained
by the adoption of the best practicable
means to produce cO-Operauvsly, or TO pro
cure by equitable exchanges, the things or
results which are required. Employment
will thus be provided for all, under the
most favorable circumstances which can b,
combined with the knowledge and m .ans at
command and what is thus cO-operanvely
obtained, will be cO-oper4tvsy possessed
and distributed, so that all will be enabled
to enjoy the products Of the united industry
Of all, without being dependent, except to a
limited extent, and in the early stages Of the
chahge-upOn an outer maT S@t restricted by
competitive supply and demand. Tne evils
which arise from the restriction OF employ
ment, and consequently Of remuneration BY
their dependence upon market from which
many are exclude through the facility with
which it may always be Over-suPDlIed-a re-
striction by which poverty Il caused to Be
produced BY the suPerabundance Of the
means to provide wealth for all-wlll thus
be avoided.
When these villages become numerous
they will exchange with other upon princi-
pies OF perfect justice, and without anv A..
tempt to deceive. So far as this thew will
from the first be independent OF the CONNIE.
n'ive markets. But while they have to psy
interest Tor the capital invested In the con-
ssrucuon Of their arrangements, and have
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
THE TEMPERANCE ELEMENT.

Whatever differences there may be In the |
minds OF men as to the mode of advocating
temperance, or as to the particular way OF
suppresslng the traffic in Intoxicating drinks,
there can be no great difference rs to the
fact that temperance sin all things" Is good
And as the greater includes the less, Of
course 1t follows that temperance from tho
use OF strong drink is a good thing. Conse-
quently, no sensible, fair-minded man will
object to the advocacy or practice Of tenn
perauce per 81. This commends itself to
all, and ought to impress all with Its i'm
portance and practical necessity. II may,
and does happen, that an extreme spirit Of
partlsanshlp sometimes characterlzes the
action OF both the advocates Of total absti-
ncncc and of those who resist the measures
which the former advocates but this does
not destroy the postulatc with which we
started. The fact still remains, and will
continue so long as restraint Is necessary to
modify and subdue the propenstles aud pas
slons of men.
To propagate this sentiment association
and organization is eIpedlent and defensl-
BILE. The use of moral suasion is legitimate
and PHILOSOPHERS and there is no limit to Its
influence. Aud though 1t may not always
accomplish the end sought, II may neyerthe-
less work on and on, accomplishing such
results As God In the Legitimate processes Of
such action has ordained. There may be
other modes Of suppression OF the evils of
intemperanco which may be more potent,
and about which great pecuniary interests
cluster, and where contendlng Wills strive for
the mastery but TO travel In this direction
would lead to more disputatlon than we can
now indulge In. We simply desire to say
what most good people and reputable cItl-
zens would agree to, and TO hint that there
are many easy ways to practice virtue and
abstain from the use of those drinks which
too often produce suffering and bring men
to grief. Among these are the temperance
associations of our city, which are all work
Ing In this direction, and we are happy to
say, they are so numerous and varied In
their characteristics and pecullarlties, that
some one OF them, at least, ought to suit the
honest inquirer after truth, whoever lie
may be.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
tsy-IN REhA ~ a! ITO TI9 ,TEEEsPAss-

EAvI DEPARTMENT, Sept, Is, 1850.
The notice OF the Department having been ca led
to numerous and extensive depredations committed
upon the public lands reserved for timber for naval
purposes, lying In the States OF Louisiana. Missls
sippi, Alabama aud FLORIDA. public notice Is hereby
given that Naval omcers and other persons have
been ordered to examine all the lands referred to,
and cause all trsspassers to be Appreciated aud
prosecuted, employing the civil power, and where
necessary, the military or naval forces, to assist
an bring to puuishment such persons as may be
0EjR0R NJ. ROBSON,
oeD VIZ Secretary OF the Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
For Sale or Rent.

GOOD CHANCE. = HANDSOME STORE ON
" Pennsylvania avenus, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streetsi lease and fixtures fer sale. In.
qulre 2sO Pennsylvania avenue. no5-9t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06

cOmmnui0lHOus.
- 'or pubiies,ion. should be addressed to VIZ.
s,.au, Ptopr,s'Or SAr'0'A" ''''>''
a-s..e.. ::
THE REPUBLICAN AND MAYOR
bowen
1t 10 quite true that mayor bowen ms
stopped taking the REPUBLICAN, ana ms
friends on the streets take great interest IN
spreading the fact. But what OF lIF
he had perfect rignt 10 40, "a'n w
not question, ana inuoeu w -,
ton II here any quichvL '"a -.
hko ciiou"'s"'e -
SUBSCRIBER We aV 'u' ~ 80
Since slavery ia ,SN,sa', ~
.ouu,, nv -. ri, aw, .a.,n., ,r
'iu", e H..
suen '.s"e W. 80. al. -;
see" Jus, anu eu" We IAN .n ~ =,
'ose' "uu na'o 1--we 'nV"' "
sun 'uo 'unpe''ous ",I VI Guy 10. .,.,
Du' nov, "uea 'no 1919. - n.,I,ss All,
,.s, ,nsm.aIro. ana whon Tho M,xor .o far
-. -, 81 ,ho a,on,,v or Nj. omo,,,
io'e' ~, 81. .s,s It. A.. 49,.
pO''o", wv - ~. ,,..,hs -.
a. -, -, - go -.-a.,. D.,
"H.en ~ -, - - =, A.. -
'.,. ID, ,.t. -.
p p,''Tn u CIV u par NJ un.,s,tI rs
e' 49, ,,.,,. -.
nus eus"s' ""N "a,I
MINI We "'o 'ou'' , N'ueu " "uu "N "
wv, :, n., CO., ~.
"'"' :, e'
"e"e u'' maui W. "' no' ,oui 'n0"''
'H0us" ,0u' ''"''u'S',o" e'a''' w" " W.
ine''''u"' upon US Du. "nen 'ou 'as ~.
nave no further use LOT US, we 10 NOT
aekno"ieuge the corn eAae''!' Us nar'
por says" we would ike 10 kno" "heh
and where we ever gave Inc mayor any
right to suppose that we could "oe used oy
MN or amp o"sr man.. inacea' ,u's IL
COOL not imPudent' We oeg W W Ca
euseu iioni suen aii'y "o'A' ~ may ue
sraue him'eh ny tue u'teranee Vi suen oas'
insihua'ions' ior winch ne mas NO just eau'e
out he cannot use US LOT anything Anu
there Is any credit 10 De attached 10 tue U.S.
oil these inslnuations, nc Is welcome 10 III
and all ne can make oil H.
Has II come to this at last, that III ordei
to retain his confidence and friendship Que
must subsidize himself entirely to his will
and peculiar idlosyncracies and be dog, al
this declaration would imPly' 1t would
seem so. II so, We beg to be counted out.
We cannot submit to such arbitrary condi'
tious, aud, indeed, no liberal, falr-mlnded
Republican will require them. No argu'
mentation Is requisite to make this appear
1t is self-evldent.
The Mayor has, doubtless, been offended
at something We have either done or left un
donei but ESQ, wo aver that he Is ohende'
without good reason, As We are sure ever,
fair-minded reader OF the REPUBLICAN vii
equally amrm. we nave not lnsu'ed hii
or misrepresented MS acts VIC nave ea'c
nothing personally derosatory nor nave We
used offensive language In connection VIII
his namei indeed, from tue STANDPOINT o.
the past, we nave ue'enueu us au'h'nis''"
uon Us au'y VIC o"eu 70 tn' Nepuot'.ai
parry a"u III justice W "na' W. suppo'Vu v
w 'Ho i"''us 'uo'''' Vi i'o 'i"e'"' So.'u Wv
Hs'o s'u' we na'o .'eH 80 W.
-. 'ne $500 -,
go ,So.n" 80 !, 40. a,so Saoon
Inc i, o., o,inI,n H., nj, 80. :,
grorrd "a, ,hn r,onIro.,a,ion -, r,s.ior =
tbo dorm,,,c a.srmn,ions os an mir, :
wu,
Il l., anita .,,,o,, ro tho, tho uovor ,
-, I.''e I,'IoH' Nv" 'n4' Va. la,o'
iO'ou,y 'eu'NNe " .uo sI,s .'es' e''. .,-l'
nv inA'''' NJ" wei 'u'euu'u VI eau''ou''
eip,e'sea' "oru, n'n.' n'p o,1u' y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06

SEE THE PAT MAN AT OYSTER BAY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06

POSTMASTER GENERAL CRRswELL has re-
selnded the order appointing David II. Wy
and postmaster at Kccdysvllle, Md, and
appointed Ezra Baker, Ia place Of Edward
W. Baker, resigned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
-
Wood and Coal.
Wood and Coal.
AT E SOUTH, 80 A SOUTH,
Navy Yard. Capitol Hill.
WILLIAM H. BARBOUR & CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DIST
VARIETIES OF
COAL AND WOOD,
lows:
Lykeus Valley Coal, all siresi shsuokin do. :,
dot Baltimore Company do. do, Locust Noun
woodi Sawed and Spit Kindling. &c.
Our thanks are dus the public aud ar hereby
tsrder.d for the large share Of patronage yed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
r,,.,cra. AND COMMERCIAL.

wAsuISoros, November5 5, lsss.-Jsy Cooke
h %. furnish the following quotations of
securities;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
Consumers Of Wool and Coal will q sd general
assortment OF all kin il Of fuel at wM. wARDBR
4 Co.'s Wood and Coal yard, First street west,
between and north, opposite railroad depot.
at this season will be dealt with literally. We
deal R ES I,ssr s1s sa inc purs
Ash, which will ba delivered free from dirt aud
other foreign subItsnee, to any part Of the city.
which Is the beat the market can produce, and
be sold at the lowest market price. hemonber tue
WIN wARDRR & CO,
Dealers IN Wood and Coal, first street west, be-
tween CAnl north, opposite Railroad depot
Aug2i-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06

A DISPATCH from Fort Harker to General
Eaton, Chief Quartermaster, says that the
Government corral at that post was struck
by lightning last Wednesday and sixty mules
were killed. The building was partially
burned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
.TREAsURY DEPARTMENT..


10Y cdLhExyyT COUNT, WAsmiNGToN
Keepers OF 0Idinaries, Luttioneers. Retailers,
Huek.ters. Peddlsrs. Bowlips saloons Az Billiard
beyond the limits Of the cities OF washipgton and
GeorGetown, ssd to the owners Of Hackney Car.
eonyeyanes OF person. and passengers In the
county. that their license will expire on the STAT
instant, and that the Treasurer Of this Cont Will
be In daily attendance at hts once. No. AS flf-
teenth street, until the 18th November. for the
eM.eotisno CALLAN Clefk
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06

Nbh THE 7 AT MAN At VI oTER BAl'
GALE VI QUARTEEMAsTRR STORES.
pEPDT QCARTERMAsTER'B OFFICE,
WAsHISuTUN, ID, e., Oct, II, 1879,
Will 10 sold a. public auction, on FRIDAY,
November u, commencing At 10 a, IN, at ArmoTy
Square, Seventh street, under tho supervision Of
CaptAin ID, O. Thomas, n j. K, quantity Of
QuArtermAhtsT Stores, consisting 10 part Of
Seven horses, Mare aud fOAl, 2 Carts, 3 Army
Wagon, 'hOT,e wagons, 40 iron B.dstoads.
lOt sets OF Harness, - riding Saddles. loo grain
Backs, $40 pounds Of Reps, 20 Tables, 90 feet Of
gum and leather Hose with window ss.h, sash
Tire and ring Boltsj DoubletTee. Surveyor
Chain, halter. log. bearing NTH. breast and
other ChAinsI wagon, claw, stOne, tack, and
other Hammers. Cooking RaGges and hKtures,
Stoves, Wheels. &c
Terms: Cash, on the day Of sale.
~ J. q. MCFERRAN,
Deputy QusTtermAstsr General, Brsyst Brgsdier
General, U, b. army, oeW'W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06
REGIsTER,s OFFICE,

ksS WAsHIHsroS, d. C., October q. It6).
Netissis hereby given that On MONDAY. Noyep.
Corporation Of the City Of washin gtoa to Com mis-.
sion Merchants, dealer; In Good, Wares. Me,ehsn-
Shoes, old Iron, Brass, Copper, &c keeper. Of Ten
Pin Alleys, Hotels. TayeIns, Ordinsris., TppinG
looms, BsratsIis ana Jenny Lind tables. Pistol
Galleries, Resident Hawkers. and Peddlers, own &.
ers OF Hacks. Omnibu.es, Street Cars, &c. &c.
All said CorporAton licenses expiring on said date
must be promptly renewed
Deposits for licenses to this CorrorAtlon arc now
by law made with the City Collector. by when a
certificate will be given. upon which the City
JOHN =. COOK.
oe2Seotnol2 City Register.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-06

JOHNSON On ths 9TH instant, JAEEs DrSLoP
JuHSsOE, ia the 5sth year OF his age.
His remains will be Inferred at Hays, MontgOm.
ory county, Ihi. evening At l o'clock.
REsDER. Departed this life on the morning Of
III, 9Th Instant, MAY kLIEABaTH RHHDER, 10 her
18th year.
Her relstivs, and friends are requested to attend
her funeral tomorrow afternoon at clock, from
her p.rsnt- residence, IA New Y ork avenue. be :
tween Fourth Aad Pihh streets.
LAMMOND On the 18th OF October, lsf9, after =
brief ilnsss at the residence Of his sOnIn law at
Port Jackson, La, ALHIAsDsR LAxsQSD, Tor.
msrly Of Alexandra, virginia, In tho Is year Of
his age.
SMITH On Friday, November 8, htl;l5 {, tloes,
D m, IRBNE, only ehtld Of JOhn W. and Louisa
smith. aged yesr II months and days.
between n aud streets. this evening at Q clos k.
LEgcH, in the Goth rear Of his age, hotlee Of fu'
neral 10 afternoon pApsI. IL.