davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
SHIPPIN NE w s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 4, 1859,
CLEARED.

steamship Tyrian tBr), Smith, Averpooi-Hendsson
Steamship Columbia Br), Dumbrsck Glasgow-Hsnder-
steamship Arizona Maury Aspinwall- Mail Steam.
steamship city Of MezcO Deakin, Havana and Vera Cruz
steamship yaruna, Spencer, Galveston via Key westc
Steamship Cortes. Nelson, New orlsans-H B Cromwell
Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans-C Mallory 4
Steamship Mississippi, Henry, New orlesns-Frederc Ba
Steamship Charles Lord, Hobart, New Orlsans-N II
Steamship Mercedta, starkey, Fernandna- Rail
steamship Hunt.ylls, orows'I. saysnnsh.R Iswsen %
SteamshIp San Jaciuto, Atkins Savannah W 0arri-
Steamship r L Maby Phillips. Savannah
Steamship Champion, Lockwood Charleston Ii Morgan
Steamship Ellen Terry, Chaplin Nswbern. Nc-Aurray.
City Point and
Steamship 9 Knight, johnson, Georgetown, DC-Philps
Steamship Abemare. Roberts, Boston-smrth 4 Lock.
Ship John Bryant. Holmes, San Francsco-s W Osgood 4
Ship Escort Whitman, Bristol saml Thompson' Nephew.
ship Abeona Brl, Hamilton. Ga.sow Henderson Bros.
sR Ermna r Per ncken
BARK Azelia tBr), Brown, Gibraltar and a markctv II
ssEs: ss
s s .Iss: Rass Co.
Houghton.
Brig Eliada tBr), Summers, Bahia-C Laquesne.
Brig Luan (Br), Rees Liverpoo, NS-G Phillips Col
lins.
Brig Blanche OBJ, Hines, Liverpool Ns g Phillips
Collins.
schr w Holmes, Ward, Maranham-BJ Weinberg
Schr Keokuk, Gates st Johns, PR-Simpson q C.app.
schr Louisa Wilson, Holt, St Domngo. b F Metcalf.
schr Ella Howell, Roberts, Nassau-J Evans.
schr Brilliant (Br), Bethel, Nassau-R Hutchinson.
schr A johnson, Masee, Washington, NC-W Hin
schr Ocean Star: Woodman, Norfolk-w yondersmth.
Schr Daylight McFadden, BatimoreJ w Mckee Il Co.
schr United Brothers, Eizey, Baltinore-van Brunt
Saght.
Schr Molie PlumL4er, Baltmore-Jcd Frye Co.
Schr Plata Blizzard Wilmington, Deli Kneeand.
schr yulcan Small, PembroSeJ Boynton rs Son 4 Co.
6chr Minnesota Phinncy Malta Wood.
Echr W ID Mansam, Chase, Fall kver-F Ferguson 4 Wood
Scnr Terne, Sidney, Stamford.
Echr Jas koreau, Fla,ler, Stamford
Soop Emily, Allen, BrfJ.epo
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
found by tno police Of ths city wandering through

found by tho police Of this city wandering through
the streets during the month OF November. They
wero ell returned TO their parents or guardians.
ROUGH USAGE BY CLIENTS OF THEIR CoUNsEI--A
decidedly odd came up for investigation before
Police Justice Walsh yesterday, involving the right
Of debtor to compel by force debtor to
sign promissory- note. The defendants in
the case are James N. Hildreth. Sr, George w. Hill
dreth and James NJ Hildretn, Jr the proprietors OF
an express route OF Brooklyn. The complainant II
N. NJ. Steele, o member OF the Kings county bar,
who charges the former with committing felonious
assault on hun on the 23d OF N0vem-
Der last. The plaintiff testified that on
the day in question he visited the store
OF the Messrs. Hildretn, corner OF Fulton
and Schenectady avenues by appointment to receive
$3.50 due him for professional services while In the
act OF drawing mp receipt for the amount named
Hidreth, Sr desired him to draw up the receipt IN
fun; witness said he could not do that, as It
was not according to agreement; George Hill
dreth then SAID that he would knock ms
tSteele's) head on, and ]. M. Hildreth, Jr,
remarked, "Kill the s-n OF Q b-h;' witness was
then knocked down and kicked about the face; three
times ne regained his feet, and was each time sub
mitted to similar abuse. He submitted rather than
endanger his life by further refusal to comply with
tnelr demand and signed the note. The case was
adjourned. after some further testimony until Mon
day afternoon.
The New York herald., 1869-12-05

skinner Boston schrs Br Wagner Wet Ipd,ss'
Dominion Lark Rr conaL Weymoa, fsn Ms Proyenes;
Ei,sasellh. il sases, smiih Boston. ,.. ss wc-
d saSs-PIiss sssr. a,s. IS 81 @e Chapman '0''p'
cH2RLEsToN Dec lin the onlns, bark wei'erhorn' MI
ciesrsd" Mary KHAN Br, Butler Liverpo0' schEs
ida sssmsn any Jas nage Siork Clara,
Liverpool; schr worthington, Jaeksonvie ior f'0'
sailed sssmshp Promeheus Phiaaslphis ship Eisn k,
vile xs SCI sshrs rho@s fhadsphia Marion Gage NYOrk'
Arrived, brigs MarIas Woods aoe' Hampden New
sniledMseamsSp ssSa ms, pIa Manhattan n NYork
DIGHToN, Dec s-Arrived, schr Amos Falkenburg Ter
TERN1NDINA, Nov 2s-In port brig Young. Joy, for
FALL RIVER, Dec a-Arrived, schr Jane Durfee Win
's5 Nov a-Avod. .chr Chattanooga,
b'ssa cs.r:d ash .cnr. Broom. Crawford Ph.ash
Anthon Godfrey, Godfrey, Wilmington NC Rhoda Holmes
NEM ORLEANS, Dec 4-Arrivsa. steamship Geo crom-
caSons a bs.sy ana sssnd
Arrived brig Chesapeake Baltimore In tow Of the sng
NEW HAVEN, Dec s-Arrved, brig T Towner, Perkins.
PfiiLADELPHIA, Arrived, steamship Saxon Sears
Csarsd-Barks Providence tBr, Coaaee, Hamburg; An-
.. Small ss gays Wa% w.m
ss san daon
AsN aSSf1Ts Fsap.ssf ana
boston g " Locke, Hunilev, Providence; Fsmerick'
brig cA.r'sp. Sf Pc
Ceared-steamship Franconia, Bragg NYork; brig L
HPAwTutksT, @ Dec s-Arved schr runs Bodne, Bunee.
RondOut -
PROVIDENCE Dec 8-Arrved, schr Aldridge, Fisher.
Pbiadelphia Mary Predmore, Hart and Janos English,
Barker Elzabethport; Ira Bliss, Hudson hoboken;
Freeman Eldridge. NYork.
sailed--Bark Jennie Cobb Hanley 81 john NIB schr AM
drew Stewart Gilbert Henry May Hacket Angel Baker,
and Slas Wright, Keene NYork
RICHNOND Dec 2-Bslow, schr John H Lockwood. from
Albany -.
SAVANNAH; Noy Clearsd bark Gsnads Md4 Lam, Lam
sand Maunaloa Talbot Darien, to load for New Haven
Dec ARRIVED, steamship Leo. NYork schrs Conserva-
tive and Emma Green, NYork.
Cleared stesmships Montsomsry NYork; San Salvador
sATItLA, Ga, Nov M-Passsd up, brig Lizzie Wyman,
Gammags from Savannah load for Havrs 97th schr Jos
Oakes, Cakes from do.
Sailed 22d mot previously brgs Virginia Dare, Bell Mon.
tevideo; Guiding Star. Freethy, NYork.
Passed out 9th, schr Walton, for Bath, Me.
WARREN, Dec 2-Sailed, gchr Martha, Smith, NYork.
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
steam.hip Eutaw, Conn, Philadelphia, with mdse, to
apg WITH nm
sE winds light and variable, veerng the compass
81 where sS. ssIms several from thence 70
and tssras 81
contiauai heavy coniu.sd sea, which keeping the
falling ias. going downa: much inch snd lsi il
except once with the wind al Es Caps on 18TH
m with mick 5 p
1a s1 he ss
quantity loose Ss clear water without
ins ss.S ssps a.ysS oars;ivs.
days aiisrwsra could not see 10 more more
Sis II d s VI Int .i.. lon ,Is
INV for IS whes srsss deal q
s and far ms, s a P y Il mid
a.s s. had sb
thence had q Moderate ate and variable winds. mostly NV
liverpool % Bombay, d.y' l.s Is u
s 10 saa co fs'f HAD S.sTs s1y ws
S: 1s1sss 5 1's=ssa; . s
Il The modsTss MsW weather up Ion since
dn K.yssG @ sssnrSg ca days with
l2W speas naTa x Gnsrs. from Cardiff for Pemsr.s
&c Funch Edge Co. Had fine weather up to the aaf
Rossdss Br Lewis. Malaga, Sc days, with wines, &c,
and
Inc cr, Rich. Rio Janero, IS days with
eoce e Kirkland ySn @ IS ~ to gasy
Ro Jane,ro for New YORK; 20 SPOKE 0's 'r0"
hd .s5 ssaG q WIN s is
sss hscv % mas been up to Cape COD three s aud
split sails ana vessel leaking badly concluded 70 run for
sss s.%f Ms & s% with
BARK Horace Beas, Bshrs, Pensacola, days. with um-
Srs As:di. isr r,os,s, s Dsmsrsr. day.: with
sad ss
lat a. Ion wv, spoke brig x, from Porto Rico for hos
s: Walter xs m1ws; Of Pierce Bangor via Salem
sesr ! 8 sinner. Hu1,lsy, rhiaderhis for Boston;
sehr Ocean % Wave gsEsr rhisdephia for Edg.rtowni
Canal boat Shepard Cole. oswego with mdse, to
Canal boat Ira, Eno oswego. with mdsc, to master.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
stcarnship Giaucus Walden, from BOSTON for New York.
n: 10 sS%s 10 days. for New York. with
BRIG croca: cO5ors Bangor for New York. with lumber
ssS1 i j.ss:' Handy Pigeon Gov. for New yrot
reT sss - s ssySs sea- .pae SS days. ''f
schr Blake Blake, Caiaa for New York, with lumber to
Simpson Clapp.
schr Gea Banks Charesey, Calais for New York. with
lumber TO Simpson 4 Clapp.
schr Leland Calais for New York, with lumber
10 Simpson Capp.
sehr Holmes Waite Bangor for Now FORK, with lumber
10 Chase, Talbot Co.
si"ss'a ss% 81 ssT with %
Boynton'a Son d Co.
sehr Alien, Hoey, Dennysvine for New York, with
lumber 70 Holyoke Murray.
schr American Eagle, Bowman, Ellsworth for New York.
with lumber to Chase, Talbot h Co.
scbr Kate Grant (new Grant, Ellsworth for New York,
with lnmber 10 John Boynon's Son 4 Co.
schr American Chief Snow, Rockland for New York. with
lime to Gambia 4 Presssy.
scbr Trade Wind, Babb, Rockland for New York, with
lime TO Gambia 4 Presaey.
TO Gambia h Frsssey.
Bcr Lucy Ames Flanders, Rockland for New York. with
lime 10 X Brown.
schr Light Boat Ooomba, Rockland for New York.
schr Pavilion Lock wood, Rockand for New York
schr Charlie 4 Willie, Hall, sooklaad for New YORK.
The New York herald., 1869-12-05

schr Paine stsvens Portsmouth for Philadelphia.
schr Susan, Scare, Boston for Phadelphia
schr Weaver, Weaver Boston for Philadelphia
schr = Nickerson Kelly, Boston for New York.
schr Young Teazer, Bowman, Boston for New York.
schr Albert Mason James Rockpor for New Yorx
schr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York.
schr VIM l. burden, Adams Providence for New York.
schr veranda, Pond Providence for New York.
schr Ellen Barnes, Clifford Providence for New York
schr Borden, liadwn, Providence for New York.
schr Silver spray, Norton, Norwich for New York.
Vent ashore Little Nm Rock at IL An and full OF
er Wan be got OF by wreckmaster Brown, Of Astoria
schr G Morton. Morton, Portland, c. for New York
sehr & R Thomas, Arnold, Portland Ct, for New York
schr smith, Prestonl Portland, CT, for New York.
schr Jos Rogers, Fay, Portland, CT for New York.
scbr Cicero, Cotton. Middletown for New YORK.
schr Henry Hobart, Smith, New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr 1 Bayles, Bayes, New Haven for Philadelphia.
schr Alexander, Smith, New Haven for Elizabethport.
schr Modesty, Weaver, New Haven for New York.
schr Dawson, Smith, Bridgeport for New York.
schr Mercer, Wasson. Bridgeport for Eizabethpot.
schr n Bartlett, Riker, Norwak for New York.
schr Liberty, johnson, Norwalk for New York
6chr Banner. Horton, 0reenport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr DR. Franklin Cotton South Amboy for Providence
schr VIM Darling, Baxter, Perth Amboy for Boston.
schr Emily Morrill,, Amboy for Stamford.
schr Sawyer, Kelley, Elzabethport for Boston.
schr Raynor, Hodges Ezabethport for Providence.
schr Charter Oak, Poole Elizaoethport for Boston.
Echr N Hearn, Morrel Elizabethport for stamford.
Schr Lizzie, Tabbut, Hoboken for Portland, Me.
echr Smith, Bowdoi, Haverstraw for Providence.
schr Hvsy Burger sfw N.w r9To YORK los or Stamford
6chr Ellen Perkins, Kelley, New York for Providence
schr A DIX, Doane, New York for Providence.
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
BROOKLYN CITY.
sUaaO6ATe'S COURT.
Wills Provcd-Splendid BeQuests.
Before Surrooate Veeder

Before Surrogate veeder.
The wills OF the following named persons,
deceased, were admitted TO probate In this court
during the past week:-Lyman Allyn, OF New Jcr.
sey; SIMON Hunt Elizabeth jenkins, Ann Smith,
Margaret klechert, Mary Ann Mountain, ID. ID. VIII
hanson and Lewis II. Nelson, all Of Brooklyn.
In the VIII OF d. ID. Williamson are the following
charitable bequcsts:-To the General Synod Of the
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, $40 600, the
interest to be applied to the support OF
the professors Of the Theological Seminary
OF new brunswick, n. j.; $500 to the Domestic Mis-
sionary Society Of the Collegiate Reformed church.
corner OF Fifth avenue ana Twenty ninth street,
New York, and his reslduary estate TO the Boards OF
Foreign and Domestic Missions OF the Reformed
Dutch Church.
Letters OF administration were granted in the
estates OF Mary Flzsimmons. or the town OF Graves
end; Henry Foster, Virginia Lockwood Charles w.
Cox, Philip Newman, Maria Jecke, Francis Shany,
Francis, Maria and Thomas Shanley, a OF Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
OPINIONS OF TIE PEOPLE.
Letter from nIcFarlund,s Counsel.

Letter from McFarlnnd's Counsel.
The following card is from Mr.. McFarland's attor-
ney In the civil action for damages against Richard
son.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Mr. Beecher In his remarks on FRIDAY at the fune-
raj OF Mr.. Richardson complains OF and condemns
unmanly the charges made against Richardson
since his decease, and likens him to .lion who In
but no sooner has the cruel arrow OF the huntsman
laid hun low than ne Is set upon BY every vile thing,
every nv, every crawling worm"
Unfortunately for Mr.. Richardson the facts DO not
sustain this ustraton for II Is not the vile and the
low that now condemn hm, for that class are his
more natural defenders. But 1t is the more moral
ana higher toned class OF society, including many
OF the press, who at rst took an entirely different
view OF the matter from what they do now, since
more OF the real facts Of the case have been dis
closed
Nor ia 1t just that Mr.. Mcfarland should be charged
with silence while Mr.. Richardson was living, and
now for the first time speaks. Had Mr.. McFarland's
own desires been gratiiied, so anxious was he for
justification before the public that he would have
OF his wrong and IN this he has only been restrained
by his advisers, who did not deem 1t wise or pru-
dent to disclose the evidence 10 MS case TO ms
antagonists wnie his action for civil damages was
pending. That having been terminated by the
o. n friends more
made known.
Nor is what seems to Mr. Beecher an attack upon
down stricken man at all 80. 1t ls but repuse
OF a continuous onslaught OF charges made for the
last week by the friends OF Richardson upon McFar
lunu. WHat mas Deen ehlQ OF puDLSncu ID Out Simply
vndicatory and to show that Mcfarland IL not the
degraded and drunken man tnat he has been charged
to be- and has been said by the press matter OF
justice TO q man who Tor the last three years has
passed the ordeal OF intensest agony and been pre-
cluded from his situation IN making known in detail
the facts Of his case even had he, now for the
first time voice and the press to speak for him.
How then can 1t be justly charged that what has
been said or done Is an attack upon down stricken
man2
lorbear to comment upon what seems to me
Mr. Beecher's ill-advised action and his partcipa-
tion In this transaction, and in pronouncing mar
rage, which, assumi ng 1t could be justified upon
any moral basis has no legal validity In this State
under the decision OF our courts, and consequently
Is Of no practical force or effect whatever have
listened too long and TOO admlringy to Mr. Beecher
to believe that he has acted in the matter other than
he had not learned his facts from others than the
friends OF the deceased alone, and DO nos doubt
that the light OF further disclosures, which must
be made public In this matter, he will as ser
ously resret as do many OF his friends now his par
uclpation In the matter.
DECEMBER L. 1862
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.

On Thursday night the I'd inst, the Citizens
National Bank Of Middletown, Del, was en-
tered by burglars and o large amount Of Pacific
Railroad and governments bonds carried on. The
ABOVE facts were all that teegraphed 10 Police
Headquarters and the 01icers there are the look
out for the thieves, who are supposed to have eS
capped to this city with their booty.
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
SAILED.

s,e.m;hps City Of Brusssls France Agsms and
Arizona, A.pnwa; CITY of MEXICO, Vera Cruz ysruna,
New Orleans Mercedsa Fernandna; Tuntsyic. and San
Jacnto savsnnah Champion. Cbareston RebeccA Clyde
&c Knight, Georgetown. De- Albsmarle. Boston; ship
Rifondo Philadelphia.
Wind nj sunaet gSW
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
BROOKLYN MTELLI .Eycr.

ARREsTs.-There were S27 arrests by the police In
Brooklyn last week.
The New York herald., 1869-12-05

taken her ont; In all the lime lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcfarland everything seemed pleasant and happy;
never told Mrs. Sinclair nor anybody else anything
to the contrary; Mr.. Mcfarland was always trying
70 please his wife and to do all that he could for her.
The New York herald., 1869-12-05
TIE RICHARDSON TRAGEDY.

CbstquieS Of the Deceased in His Native
TOWn-MOre Light on the Hidden History
Of the Difficulty-Mrs. Mcfarland
Seen Through Other Speetaclcs
Than MIR. Bttchtf'S-CuriOns
Evidence Of Policeman
Highly Interesting and
Important Particulars
The New York herald., 1869-12-05

(NORNs, BUNIONs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
~ Diseases Of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHAklE, 1oV
The New York herald., 1869-12-05

saw Mr. Mcfarland under the influence Of inIoxl.
eating liquors.
M'FARLAN D's CHARACTER
Joseph T. Sanger, sworn-I i've nc Yonkers West
chester county, and do business al As Liberty street.
New York; have known Mr.. Mcfarland familiarity for
about eight years; have never known him to use In
toxlcatng liquors as . beverage: never saw him
under tne influence or liquor; Dis reputation has
always been frst rate as gentleman OF Integrity
and morality; Mr. Mcfarland frequently spoke Of
his wife In exalted terms ne seemed perfectly de-.
voted to her and hs children and have known MIN
to perform acts Tor them that rejected the highest
honor on him AZ parent.
MRS. M'FARLAND's THEATRICAL ABILITIES.
c william q, stuart swornmAm manager Of tue Winter
Garden theatre, In New York; have known Mrs. Nc
rarahu sightly about one year; she was employed
by me Tor the theatrical Of 1860 and 1857 at
twenty dollars per week; II was her first season on
the stage; with attention and study she might
achieve very respectable position on the stage,
but 90 not consider that sne would make good
actress
TESTIMONY OF THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN
a. Or; john "A, A. Ward, sworn-l reside at No.
have been the attending family physician OF
Mr. and Mrs. Mcfarland for hve or SIX
years past; nave seen both OF them frequently at
all hours OF the day and night; never heard Mrs
Mcfarland make any complaint or trouble between
herself ana husband; Mr.. McFarand's conduct
tive and affectlonate.
TESTIMONY OF THE SERVANT GIRL.
Eliza Wilson, sw0rn-Am a laundresa and live
with Mr. Snclair's family; lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Mcfarland about twelve months In 1884 and 1895;
MIR. Mcfarland always treated his wife and children
with great kindness, and often heard Mis- McFar-
lana say that he gave ser all the money 10 spend
that she wanted after Mrs. Mcfarland left her hus-
to Mr.. sinclalr's house; when l came back from
Boston, after taking the boy Percy there saw Mrs.
Mcfarland and Mr.. Richardson AZ Mr.. sinclair,s
house; they were alone together over two hours
situng as close togetner as they could Sit this was
on the Saturday alter she left her husband; opened
the door three times when Mr.. Richardson came
home from the theatre with her. and two
other times IN the day. once Mrs. Mcfarland told me
ahe dd not want any supper, ~ Mr.. Richardson had
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06

TIE TAX ON FARMERS AS "PRoDUoE
Brokers. Deputy Commissioners Of
Internal Revenue j. II. Douglas on
Saturday addressed letter to Assessor
Woodall, at Wilmington, Del, relative
to special tax of farmers who sell the
products of their farms from the steam
boat wharf, or along the market wher-
ever they can find place to unload the
same. but having no particular stand.
The Acting Commissioner says: "Tht
farmers whose occupation it is to sci
The produ, is of their farms away from
the place Of production, and at a store
or tand, are liable to tax as produce
brokers. Persons selling in the way
described come in competition will
dealers and brokers who pay the spe-
cal tax, and to exempt the farmer from
the tax, when doing the same business
would be manifestly unjust. The far
mer who actually makes it business
to gell should be held as a produce
broker. Occasional acts however, dc
not create liability 10 the special tax
and as it is believed to be the policy o
the law to place as few restrictions al
is consistent upon agricultural pro
ducers, the statute should be construed
literally"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06
W @ are Coming
Neutrality-suspicious. 10
NN III

XATANTGD-AGENTS.-$75 TO
w $500 per month, every where,
Male and Female to introduce the GEN
UINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
Machine viii stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, braid ard embroider in a most
superior manner. PsIoE only $l8. Fully
warranted for five years. We will pay
ST., 600 for any machine that VIII sew
stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic
seam than ours. 1t makes the "Elastic
Stitch" Every second stitch can be cut,
and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Agents from
$75 to 5000 per month and expenses, or a
commission from which twice that amount
can be made Address SECOND IL CO.,
PrrTsBURGH, Pa, BOSTON, MASS, or ST.
Louis, Mo.
Caution.--Do not be imp osed upon by
other parties palming of worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name or
otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine manulactS
ured.
CautiOn--EXfra.- caution the
public against a concern in Nashville,
Tenn, as they are not our duly authorized
Agents, having copied our advertisement
without authority from us. We shall not
dhold ourselves responsible for worthless
machines sold by other parties. The GEN,
JUNE MACHINES can be had only fiom us or
our authorized Agents, who will always
have certificate of Agency signed by US.
Beaoare of Lpfranqers
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06
UPWARD.
BY REV. II. BoNAR, b. d.

Upward, where the stars are burning,
Silent, silent in their turning
Round the never-changing pole;
Upward, where the sky is brightest,
Upward, where the blue is lightest,
Lift now my longing soul
Far above that arch of gladness,
Far beyond those clouds of sad ness,
Are the many mansions fair
Far from ain and sin and folly,
In that palace of the holy,
would find my mansion there
Where the glory brightly dwelleth,
Where this new song sweetly swelleth,
And the discord never comes;
Where life's stream is ever LAYING,
And the palm is ever waving
That must be the home of homes;
Where the Lamb on high is seated,
By ten thousand voices greeted,
Lord of lords and King of kings;
Son of man, they crown, they crown him
Son of God, they own, they own him,
With his name the palace rings.
Blessing, honor, without measure,
Heavenly riches, earthly treasure,
Lay we at his blessed feet;
Poor the praise that now we render;
loud shall be our voices yonder,
When before his throne we met.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06
. EEgRTY YEARS Experience
in the Treatment of Chronic

ENCT 5VAUhd OESCWbUSs- I HyoEUOUy-
cal Hiea0 Of Murriage.-The cheapest book
Ever MISUNDERSTANDING nearly 800
lagos, and 100 fine plates and engraVlngs
The anatomy of the human organs IN
state of health and disease, with trea-
sc on early errors, It's qeplorable conse-
be authors plan of treatment-the only
ltiOnai and successful mode of cure, as
hown by u report OF eases treated. A
IblLnfui adviser 10 the married and those
llntemplating marriage VINO entertain
lubls Of their physical condition. Sent
be- of postage to any address on receipt
| % cents, in stamps or postal currency,
addressing DR.. La CROIX, No. 81
hi en- Lane, Albany, n. Y. the author
| Iy be consulted upon any of tine di-
lses upon which mis- books treat, either
| tsonafly or by mail, and medicines
IL to any part of the world.