davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23
Ayers Cathal'tic Pills,
For ali the purposes or q Laxative

For all the purposes Of q Laxative
Medicine, =
,',,..-. q Perhaps no one mc,li-
ft.''' '.'' A'' ~ cine IS 20 universally re-
70 r-n slt ~ quired by everybody as
M caIhaTtic, nor was ever
SsEfE|IEAE any before SO universal
~ adopted into use, in
Aye Il: a a;
- ysa1sz.uIEs&E son Is, that II Is more re-
49, liable and far more efec.
other. ThOse who have
tried Il, know that it cured them: those who have
not know that it cures their neighbOrs aud fends
and all know that what |! does once II does always
that Y never fails through any fault or negleetof
MS composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates Of their Of tho
following complaints, but such cures are known IN
every nei3hborhood, and we neednot publish them,
Adapted to all ages and conditions IN all climates
containing neither calOmel or any deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody; Their
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
Internal yiscera to purify the blood and stimulate It
into healthy action relnove the obstrctions OF the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs Of tho
body, restoring their irregular action 10 health and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-
mcnts rs arc tho first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
tsS boS, for the following complaints, which these
Ptis rapidly cure:-
ness, L0nyuOr and Loss OF APPeslte, they
should be taken moderately to sthnNAte the stonI-
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaints and its various symp-
toms, Bilious EMeIltl1Sc he, SIeh Mme1lacAe
Jaundiee or Green Sickness, 1DiliOWs
Collie and Bilious Fever, they should be ju-
dclousy taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause H.
For Dysemtery or DlArrhoea, but enc mild
dose Is generally required.
For Uheuns0tianA, aOuf, Gravel R.aI,.a
aatt0n Of the Heart, Pain In the aSSS.
Back and LOinA. they shoukA be Continuously
takons as required, "a change the diseased artion of
The system. With such change those complaints
= For DroPsy and DrOpaaeaI AvsaIIaars they
shoen DC taken ln large and frequent doses 20 pro-
unee W enect OF drastic purge.
y To beppreAstoA q large dose should be taken
as prodtlses The desired cnect by sympathy.
AS Dtnlter Pitt, take one OF Two PtIls 10 pro-
thove dlgeslon and relieve the stOInach
An Occasional dose stimulates the stomach aAd
bowels into healthy action, restores the apS etite
and my gorates tho systems Hence u u Oltsa ad,
lAalaKeons where no setaOua derAngement exists
one who teels toerably wei, often hnds that doaa
oi tose fttls makes him feel dsciedly heltor fom
% hssr slesnsins and renovAtins sao0s On the dsss,
'1G. Jo,AEER = CO., Praesisas cAeustsls,
Z. s'daF LoREL1. M1SS.s 2. "a.
As 'tt HI .rn ..fI. e .u.frf
hnI fNnia. lIla ....a.... b.. ~ .4gs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23

The weekly register Of United States official
revenue aud customs decisions in the last mum
ber, alludIng Ia the pcrc 'plible change m the
management of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment says Commissioner Delsno aud Deputy
Commissioner Douglass may well be- congratu
lated upon the result ol their three months labor
in charge or the Revenue Department. They
have Infused new strength in the service. aud
abov1 all, they have impressed the minds Of
their subordinates that I; IS the Fixed determine.
ton oF the department To hold them to 4 Tidgid
accountability. We hazard nothing in predict.
ing steadily increasing revenue on the pres
spt basis at tax an business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23
WOOD COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION


The Republican voters Of Wood County, are
requested 70 meet in Convention, at Bowling
Green, IN Saturday, August II, 1859, for the
parposs ~ putting In nomination candidates for
tho bllowing offices, to-wit;
.n ONE ArDtTOR,
ONE COMMuSsIONER %,
sal ONE PtaOBATE JUDGE,
OWE Rre0sECUTuNG ATTORNEY,
ONE INFInMARY DuRECTOW,
ONE CORONER,
Aud also W select Delegates TO tho Representa-
tive sed seus,oriai ConvsutiOps, upon Ballet IoI
Chairman II the Convention on the basis adop
ted At the last County Convention.
The several Townships are entitled TO the
following votes
fsrryshnrE, 20 Washington, A.
Middleton, ~ wes on, 81
Miltn, ~ Plain, ~
Center, Al Portage, .:
Perry, rs Blhom, 2;
MruiEomery, IS Freedom, Il
Webster, ~ Troy,
Lake, 20 Liberty. p
ueaFy, jackson,
Ry order OF the Central Committee.
s.I4 BoUGHToN, Gn.
PEHRrsBrRG, July 7, 1869.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23

In Pills, Convenient for ESe.
Contains no Qainine.
Produces no Dizziness.
No Ringing In the Ears.
One Dose In a day SUN Cient.
Cures Ague In all its forms.
No Unpleasant Taste.
Safe for the Youngest Children.
No change OF Diet required.
Exposure or unusual exercise will
not destroy Its Efficiency.
MEYER BROTHERS 4 CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Fort wayne, Ind. aud 81. louis, NO.
Icy For Sale by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23

Cned, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where the iollicles are destroyed
or the glands atrophied and decaycd
But such as remain can be saved 70
usefulness by this application. Insteat
Of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keepi it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm>it. If wanted
merely for q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and etiectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
'cih the gloss aud
freshness Of youth.
TIL, 1.nsu :. ,l,.,l-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23
wall and window Paper

To be found in Perrysburg, all of which offer
at Toledo prices.
Keep constantly on hand the Oil and Patent
Round Stat Window Shades, also fine assortment
of Oval, Rustic and Square Picture Frames
All orders for Frames promptly attended t.
win manufacture Square Frames of al, sizes
on short notice and reasonable terms. Ficturcs
will be framed un short notice. sHr
desire to return thanks to the public FOR the
liberal mannerIn Hhich they have pAtronized
me in the past, aud solicit continuance OF the
same. e. FINkBElNER.
ozz Rheinfrauk's Building, Perry ysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23
GOOD FAITH.

s. L. BOUGHToN, Gh.
PEnRrsprRa. July !, 1869.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-23
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

: also keep on hand the best selected stock Of
School Books, Blank Books, Blanks of all kinds.
Pocket Memorandums, Albums, and one of
the finest stocks and greatest variety Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

Htou TINES IS IlAyrt.--Thc negroes
are having high CID time. Hero is
something from the lato newspaper cor
rcSpondencc
Provisions arc being sold at tho most
fabulous rnlcS-a barrel Of flour being
valued ut 5000 'Ula,icn pa. or currency
and n barrel OF pork Mt $4,000. God
in n few days rose in value from $G0n
tn S 200 for the American dollar, and
now il reaches $1,000. The people arn
positively STRIVING, and merchants will
only sell for coffee or specie. So great Is
thu dcstituion everywhere, that threats
arc mato o(an open md violent pillaging
Of the provision stores, and no property
Is saio because there Is no protection
whatever.
The villages Of Torbcck, Pert Salut
and Cnval:lon had been captured by tho
insurgents therefore those plnceS were
lost To the Government Of Salnavc, aud
all the plnins uf Cayncs has been com.
plctcly secured by The army Of General
D"mingur. who cleared away tho hordcs
Of tho barhnrous "picos or riqucls." "
The massacre Of those blood. thirsty
wretches is represented as perfectly hor.
| iir, ing. Ono thousand Eve hundred ot
them were lett dead md unhusicd in one
Of tho valleys through which Doninguc's :
army passed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

TIE MAGNIFICENT SoUTH. 1t is stated
That after last years crop. with expenses
pa,h, tho South retained TWO hundred
millions in gold. Fnr ,bermorc, it il on
nonnced TINT six hundred thousand dol.
lars worth "f manufacturing stock has
hcon subscribed Cor cotton mill at Co.
lumhus, ca, aud scvcnty.ono others arc
IN process Of erection ut Savannah aal
other points in the State for tho manu-.
facturc Of cotton aud wooden goods. -.
One factory at Augusta, has capital of
six hundred thousand dollars, and last
year turned out nearly six md a half
million yards Of cloth. Tho Arizona cot.
ton factory, established IN Claiborne
parish, La, since tho war, Is now pay.
ing a net profit Of twenty. -four per cent
por eeIn, eeIn,nHnm. Now Orlenns %is soon to
haye 4 ceiton mill with ten Thousand
,epindles. With ,l,osc ausplcions signs
jof prosperity before us, are wo not war. war
ranted In proclaiming tho South as mag.
niflcopt. --New York Horald. ,2.3 .|S58
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

WHAT ONE SWALLOWS WITH RAW Su.
aAR.-An exchange says: "'rhe Acarus
Saochari, or sugar insect, may not be u
novelty to entonnlogiStS. but the sugar.
eating public will learn with alarm the
fact that unrclinc1 sweetness is alive
with animals One authority informs
US that there cannot be less than one
hundred thousand acari in every pound
of sugar. We have heard tell Of "ani.
mated cheese, but 'vivified sugar is
still more startling. And the worst of
it is, these liltlc animals resemble, under
microscope, sea crab. There nrc
the snmc claw feet aud shell backs, but
both are highly ornamcnted with sharp
pixies that stick out like quilts upon an
nngcred porcnpinc. Imagine score nf
thousands Of these animal anir,alculm
~ mans stomach, the result Of Il sin
gle cup Of coffee And then they arc
pertinaci"nS, nnd push their way to the
SIN face, 's,laining Iinngs md mem.
hrancS, where they perch directly I'M.
der The skin. Their lodymont there, is
the signal for that very desirable md
clcanly disease, rsorn or scablrs, vulgar.
ly termed itch We have no consola.
tian to offer to those who choose TO DC
afflicted with this disease, Or this theory
of its origin, except what may ho drawn
rom the fact that pure or nrrctinch SUI
gar is free from the insect"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

How 10 RAISE WATERMELoNS.- Mr.. B.
r. S,ni"ly, of Grecnvi'le. one of the most
scientific aud successful planters Of this
region, digs hnles two feet across, cigh.
teen inches deep, and twelve feet apart,
ILLS them with stable mannr", an1 GOV.
crs il tthe mannrc) lightly with forest
mould mixed with rond sand. IIo also
adds charcoal dust to absorb tho suns
rays, and sometimes q little guano. On
these bills he plants tho seed never
works amongst tho vines when tho dow
ia on; never distnrbs tho vines but does
not allow the weeds to grow. BY snch
culture ho gets melons weighing from
twenty-five to forly.tivc pounds.
Anderson Intclligencer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02

WHEAT HARVEST Wheat harvesting
has commenced, and the weather Is highly
propitious. We huvo made some inunrlcs
about tho breadth Of land in wheat and tho
probable yield. The doctors arc about d.
vldod. Somp say that tho usual area was
sown, but that the yield will not be so large
rs that of last season owing T., the lnte
henvy winds nnd rain having mntt rfally of>
fcctcd the bloom. Others affirm that not
moro than two thirds the amount of land
was planted. bat that tho season having
been favorable, tho nights cool, &c, liltle or
no rust is seen and that the yield will be an
average one.
A gentleman who passed over largo secs
ton Of tho lower part Of tho District last
week, tolls us that ho never saw finer whent
fields. that the whcn, was luxuriant, even,
well ti!ed. and about ready Tor tho reaper.
There Is no doubt but that in somc secs
tfons of the District. tho yield will not no so
favourable as In others, but L. is brobnble
that 1t will bo an average ono. or ono thing
we arc certain, and that Is that Edgchcld, +,
Chester and Nowberry Districts produce the
finest wheat and consequently tho pretlicst
flour, In tho Stuto.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
ANeW Dlsco,y;ery.; :.

Tho Now York Sun. sayss Mr.. James
A, Spurlock, Of Versailles, a member Of
shp bar Of Missouri, has made on impor.
tant scientific discovery Of another
kind. His revelations are perhaps best
sot forth in his own language, as fol-.
lowss
''I claim tho honor Of discovering the
centrifugal powers Of nnture that sustain
and spread out tho starry heavens, nn.,,
cause them 10 reyolve around .h,, SIM
and othor fixed planets or surg. ,y}l,
publish book this coming Spring enti.
tied "A Philosophy Of Heaven, Earth.
and tho Millennium In which | viii
demonstrate in a scientific wur TINT tho
ae.vens arc Quilt by a master architect,
and so aet in working order that sym.
matry, harmony, firmncss, nnd eternity
arc the results. That no calamity or
collision over did Or can occur among
tho heavenly bodies. Tnko any planet
this earth for Observation-Disclosures of
millions OF miles away from its present
position In its orbit, and 1t will Instantly
roturn. Gather the whole of our solar
system into group, and they will rc.
sumo their present position. Bring, IL
possible, tho wHolo creatcd heavens to.
gothcr, aud when released thcy will
spread out and stand and rcvolve in syn.
tomato order, as now. will show
what causes tho moon TO 90 around
primary planets, aud Why collisions can.
not occur. | refer skeplicS to the pro.
fessors Of the Smithsonian Institute. I
mado my discovery by reading The Bible
tn philosophical view, and consider it
fully demonstrates ChriSl'S divinity,
and proves the resurrection Of tho dead
TO every intelligent thinker.
Mr.. Spurlock requests tho editors of
tho public journals to call attention to
his discovery, and we havo done il nc.
cording1y. Ie says that no would not
ask this favor if hc had money. Wo 70.
ply that this fact makes no difference to
US. Wo had rather disseminate such
news without price than not.
Chronicle & Sentinel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
.NEW+BERRY, s. g.
"Wednesday Morning, Juho 3, ibGb.
Our Agricultural boatetY.

In another place will DO found a ehor, b,,
foroibly practical cemmunicutlon in relation
to our soctoty from our esteemed friend
"1un'os.'. So plainly does ho speak, un
'c much 70 tho point, thatit Is scarcely no.
ce:sary for us to nuke any oommont on his
communication, rs any ono who will read IL,
will be at once impressed with the convic.
ton That lie Is right, and that not few
others arc wrong. "Tricd to havo q meet.
ingI' Every man In tho district except tho
ak honorable exceptions ought to be
ashamed Of this. Where wcre they all ?
those men so anxious to revive and build up
tho Ncwbcrry Agricultural Society," Did
they know Of tho meeting? Wo run
scurcely think they did, but will allow them
this excuse, shallow though II be, rather
than that they havo none at ALL As for
ourself we were umbo 70 attend or even
think ofany,hing al the kind, on acco unit
ofa severe sickness, otherwise that nnfor.
tunatc meeting would have been lucky in
tho number seven. Really, are We to have
Il society here or not ? this IL tho q,,cs.
ton. Tint ono will be formed in another
portion Of tho district--not county this
time, as this is not political matter at all
nc arc satisfied, if more activity and inter
est Is not displayed by our citizens, and nj
oncc; and that steps were in progress to
That rn'i some timo ngo wo know, but
which were abandoned conditionally Mt the
urgent wishes Of not a fuw who pro(csscd
to sec the importance Of the Court House
being the headquarters ofthc Society, and
yet those men were not at tho meeting
Look out citizens "f the town, and Of the
whole district, right here should tho Socic.
IS have it's headquarters, and meet regular.
Iy. too. nnd have full meetings beside.
Farmers, merchants, mechanics, profession.
al, men, and gentlemen OF elegant leisure,
You nrn all Interested in having this Society,
and no :all upon yon to come out aud
tahc part in il. Re ncuhpr, now, TINT n
meeting is called for Sale. Day next, which
will he OIL Mond"y, aud como to town pro
paIcd to attend il. Let il not 70 out Tint
Ecwhcrry tried to get up another Agric,.
tural Meeting Let i.ty times six 30 Il.
the Court House on Monday, then, and
each mnn have his dollar too, aud Ncwbcr.
ry need not DO ashamed when her nauIo il
mentioned abroad.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
For the Newberry Herald.l
Cur Agricultural Society,


Mn. Ep1ron: In your issue Of May 2Gth'
you say "siuco tho Agricultural Conven-
| tion which met in Columbia, wo have
heard nothing from our District Society,""
aud urge the importance Of regular
meetings and the interchange Of views,
&c. will you allow member Of that
Society to tell you something Of it-not
what it has done since tho meeting Of
tho Columbia Convention, but what it
attempted and most signally filcd to do.
Why, sir 1t really tried to havo mect.
ing, tho timc for which was fixed whom
the society was revived and was an.
nounccd in your columns in tho account
"f the proceedings furnished you, but
never alluded TO since, either by your
self or any Of its officers. Perhaps the
Treasurer ought to have given notice Of
it., as he has tho privilege Of handling the
money. But verify an effort was made
10 hold the adjourned meeting on the
third Wednesday of Mny, and a, tho ap.
pointed hour the proclamation was made
from tho Court House steps that the So.
ciety would meet, aud the spacious Court
room wns thrown open:-but it was not
crowded. Mr.. Editor. Shall | say il?
will even at the risk Of tho vengeance
OF tho wholc town->ix persons were
present; two only Of whom were resi-.
dents Of Newberry, the Other four hav.
ing come II distance Of from twelve to
fifteen miles to attend this mceline.
Now is it possible to have an Agricultural
Society when SO little interest is taken
in it by tho very men whom it is intend
cd to benefit, and many of whom were
present in Ncwberry on that day but
never vcGsurcd within hearing Of the
d"ings Of the Socicty2 nd where wcro
tho citizens Of tho town, who cried so
loudly agninst the formation Of M Agri-
cultural Socirty in another portion of the
DiStict-I beg raraon-to be loyal
should have written County-whcn such
m organization vas mootcd some months
ag" ? and demanded that New berry must
be iIcnd Quarters. They were not T.res-
cnt, sir, although right on the spot, while
four out of six gentlemen Ind travelled
ten or fifteen miles to meet them on their
OWN soil. Why five had mndc MI effort,
for nh Agricultural meeting in our little
township VIC could have mustered more
than six aud in the populuus town OF
Nowbcrry, two gentlemen only, were
not too busy to attend.
Now, Mr.. Editor, will you DO kind
enough TO hint, that there is another np-
p"inlmcnt for meeting .r the Sociely on
sale day in June, and invite the citizens,
gene'ally,t to come up and bring One Dol.
lar each with them, and enroll them.
selves rs members Of the Sucictyp
JUNlUS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
Exchanges.

THE XIX Century. June, 1859 Con.
tents: The Blockade Runners of the Con.
fedcr"cy Looking B"ck Tho Tulmua ;
Story Of the B"d-(Poetry); My Fricntls's
Revenge, trnc story of the East India
Mu,iny ; The North in tho South About
Noses The Pleasures Of II Garden; ">houl.
der to Shoulder" cr"--Reminsccnccs of Conic.l-
crate Camps nnd Fields. by "Personne :"
Bells; a chapter on Immigration An
Evrning with SpritnalSt ; Tho Death Of
tS RI" @SsEsopccSSf tsG St Letter @
Bhg-Gossip, &c Agricultural Department
the Es,hctics ragriculInrc--itcnls De-
partnrnt OF Science, Art and Discovery ;
Pnsses En- P"sss"t At Books, Publishers
md Authors Ola Podriha- our tumble Of
Sense and Nonsense Tho New Regime
Sooty'graphs from IL charcoal gallsry-E.hi.
opian Elrqncncc OH II Bender; Spnons and
Dishcs-Something for Ladies Odds aud
Ends Tor Il Public at Largo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02


THE NATIONAL IIoTEL, Col.rMBrA.-
The Charleston Courier speaks as fnl
lows nf this hotel:
"Fhosc who liave &c. asinn to visit our
capital have certainly no reason 10 com
plain on the score nf tntcl accommodate
Tons. Prominent am'.I'S t,.r line houses
which Columbia n"w boast: is thr M.
,innal Hotel, Of which Mr.. Robert .Joyncr
Is proprietor. Conveniently situated,
It's rooms are always clean, comfortable
aud well kept, and the table is abundant
~ supplied with the best Of everything.
Add to this, that the house tns a most
ohlising and attentive clerk, Mr. p. n.
KninS, that the charges arc always mod.
crate, and that the livery stables adjnin.
ing, kept by Mr.. Joynrr. afford the read
lest facilities for obtaining vehicles Mt
any time, and it will be seen that the
National is, in every respect, q hotel
hard to beat"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-02
OBITUARY,

WILLIAM PETERSON, OF this District,
! departed this life at his residence, on the
23rd day Of October, 1856, Mt the advanced
ago Of 50 years. lie suffered only brief
illness. which consisted more Of tho wasting
inroads of advancing years, than any posi-.
tive pathological disease, and his spirit took
its flight ncross the river TINT separates the
living from the dcnd.
Mr. Peterson WAS born IN Ecwbcrry Dis
trict-liyed in it all his life, and now his
mortal remains rest quietly beneath the
drooping bonshs OF II spreading oak, punt
I'd by his own hnnhs IN early life, before
the tolls and cnres Of life hal ever pressed
upon him. In early life, he connected him.
self with the Baptist Chucrh. and Of. that
Church lie continued II consistent aud or
dcrly member through life, und in its fuith
he died.
lfnot the oldest, Mr.. Pctcrson was cer-
tainly among the oldest, citizens Of New
berry. 1t was the homn Of his boyhuod,
manhood and old agc, and his body now
sleeps beneath it's sod. surrounded by many
kndt cd graves Of various names mud nges.
lie raised, and succeeded in cdncating IL
large family of children, to whom ho was
always dcvotcdly attached, and those Of
them that survive him, NE useful members
Of the community.
In short, William Peterson, ono of the
oc.ogcuarians Of Ncwhcrry District, was
good and useful citizen, an ndulgrnt hus.
band aud father, and II consistent clris,!nn
man, which various clements of moral vir.
tue. exhibited ll.rou h the long course of
eighty nnd odd years Of humnn life, furnish
M example worthy of imitation indeed !;
and especially hy those whose nim il Is to
act we'll their part in their earthly pilgrim
ngA
Pence 70 the ashes Of the old nun ns
they rest beneath the oak tree.
Shortly after the death Of Mr.. Peterson.
his ngcd partner, Nancy Peterson left the
OLD homestead, mnd wen, to spend the few
remaining days allotted 10 her, with her
son Hiram Peterson, in Laurrns District.
She enjoyed usual healti, ill about the first
Of january last, WHEN she wnS attacked
with Il disease oi n pnlmonc character,
which terminated her lie on the 18th tnv
OF that month.
Mrs. Peterson possessed those virtues
That adD"n the female clnracicr-modcSty
and consistency OF contlnct, and was The
greater pnrt Of the years OF her maturity, II
member Of the Baptist Church, She was
faithful IN it's prrcrptS, Zrnln,,s in its cn,,s,.
nnd lik" her husband, she also fell aslrrn in
its faith. Her remains were lrong',t hnck
TO the Md fnmilr grave yard and deposited
beside her husband, on the 18th day Of
January, 1869.
"Whcn tho soul from sorrow freed,
flaS'emS homcward TO return,
MortalS cry, man i dcud--
Angels shout, Il Child is born. -