davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

80 Year per cent Cy., 1O7X@1Os Due Comp Int
Notes, 19A Gold, 1s5%@9105al; Silver, 199@l9i;
JAY CooKE CO. quote GoVernment securities @ ~ aa1 rs
129H@1292l; do, 1884, 121H9121z; do, Nov, 1885,
121X@192; do, July, 1855, 12OH@CS120x; do, 1857
11O% Pacitlcs. 107A@10s. Gold. 1857.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

a. m''''''''''OS IL A. .M..........7sl2 2P 40
Steamer M,vSa..1 CLEARED RED THIS MORNING
BsGGus dns nn Elizabeth Norsvo Barbados T6os Watt
sGhT Glenn Small Gmos6aryport AadenpiaG a& Nor
sS6r sSRT Eliza Fila Emery Clayton Boston. do
sSRT sSRT Emily BPTis; smith BoSGn de- de-
sSRT Maggie Weaver East oa%BfdsSs1 SO
ssbE ssRF Es. II HbsdEs T. EsiS%s6 %sas 90
Sohr e. 7. Allen, Risey, Boston, DO 90
sSRr e. P oordsTS oi5esn eGdsetSn G1Ssss do
sceF "a Armenia Cole Georgetown, d. c. Caldwell Gordon
sSRT sSRT R1SbstS SRSdMtTsy M sosEs oqsssto o. do
sSohr sS Kate Y; Edwards, Allen, Providence dS, DO,
Tug Fairy Queen Perkins, Havredo Grace w p. oSde
Tug ThOs. Jefferson Allen Baltimore. W. p. olyds On
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
New Yo With N mds o P a hours from
Sse SseaRey M frank eTee "a hours from New York. with
it iBSTGGS Sarah Hale White 10 days from Matanzas
ssaT % HsH so AgOod 10 days from Calais with aths to
Il a. May Baker days from saco with ice to
sShE Mary Mines Parker, days from Boston. with os
20 sshT sShn9EeSPoeEGr Il Ta1Ss Ice % 9f,ir.o 'Oe
Va with granite to Richmond Granite Co. '' i''ennOnd'
ta Beta Brown days from Boston, with to cap
tug HUDSON, NICHOLSON, from Baltmora Nth,
barRes to w. p. Clyde 90. "''i" W" OF
Tug Chesapeake Merrhew, from Hayre.de Grace r,.,
tow of barges to W. p. Clyde Co 'o WIN
AT QUARANTINE
Brig Deborah Soule, from Cardenas,
Correspondence Of he PAilQdelphia Erchan0.
IEWEh, Del, July 2l-Ship j. @. Boynton froro d..
adelpha for Antwerp, two barques and two brsS na
e a ~enS o3 sea tEodsy together with all the yes
LABAN L. LYONS
MEMORANDA
brig Mary M, williams, Pickett hence nj oardoD ,r.,
instant. ~ Oaiuenas 10Th
Bris Arctic ~ 7hienkhorn for Philadelphia sailed from
schr & ilzetta Smith, hence, At Mayaguez Goth nit
ISin So PhiISdebnn' Gigan at Havana 10th inst
oos sShT Reading RR No a. Burke hence, at Pavtn0l.
Dst sen o ~ a. Aqsms tenton sailed from Richmond ss
schr Maggie p Smith, Grace hence, AZ B0stcu alst ina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,Us see Inside Pcoes

lBY TELEGRAPH
Bremen. 'niP oohau' from
FORTRESS MONROE, July 23-Passed in for Ra,t;mo,o
barque Hunter from Sagua brigs Alfred from Coneen
Ion ana chesapeake, from Demerara; and barne ntp
fassed out Bargues May Queen and LapwipV for RE-
Srig Oeta Tor west lndiesi ami brig Halifax for Nova
(By Atlantic CabLe)
SUEENsTowN, July 23. Arrived steanshins Ia.o a,,d
The Queen, from New York 49, ''p' Java ahu
from New York. ''''SA"p Hhesia'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
AT QUARANTINE.
Brig Deborah Soule, from Cardenas,

Correspondence Of The PhilQdelphfa Frcbanos
lEwEs, Del, July 2.-Ship j. o. Boynton t,vu m, .
ladelphia for Antwerp two barques and two briS I'M
not known, went 10 sea today, together with IN
sells before reported at the Breakwater. ~ 'ne YES
LABAN L. LYONS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

CLEARED TIIC nInnnrr..

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
7 A. M....... SO IL A. 7siopu -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
Council Proceed lngs.

REGULAR MEErrSa.-Mayor Dill in the
chair. Aldermen present: Els Id, Haviland,
Hollister. Reiche ri, Redmon.
Minutes of LIST meeting read and approx
ed.
On motion, rules suspended and council
az committee of the whole. acte on and al
,osod the bills presented a follows:
Accom-, 80 A. T. Barrel cetn. fence. Sl5
City Marshal, ~. h. II. LeaV lit. $50
Support Miss Steine.. Ars NJ. Foster, si2.-
e5.
Repairing street, E. n. Red,. non. $500
City attys salary, r. V. WISE. $50.
Mdse. pr, ID. j. Dill, $T.20.
Ordinance to compel persons eonv'eted OF
crimes and misdemeanors in de fault OF the
payment of the fine and costs, to be commit
ted until such fine and costs be paid in work
on the streets. was ado ted.
On motion Of Aid. Redmon, ord, red that
$500 be appropriated. to be applied for
grading Orange street, only 500 Of which is
TO be paid before the work is completed, or
the cut carried through at top Of bill, fi',, or
ders to be issued by the clerk, and place. in
hands Of Mayor. 20 be paid ont by him the
other 400 10 remain in the Mayors hauds
until the further order of the council.
On motion, adjourned
p. v. Wise, Clerk, pro ten,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
Final History of SIR John Franklin's
Expedition.

NKw YoRK. Sept. 30.-Mr Halls de-
tailed report of his Arctic expedition is
published. 1t appears that there is no
longer even a shsdow of hope that any
one survives from Frsnklin's company,
or that any of them reached even as far
as Montreal Island, and their homes lie
scattered along the coast of King Will
Hams handsome in isolated graves,
and others in camping places, where they
died 10 companies. The melancholy his
tory has its browning terror il the knowl
edge that they died by starvation through
the base behavior of the Esquimaux. aud
that learning their fate, Capt. Han was
reduced to the awful necessity of taking
the life of one of his own mutinous men.
Mr.. Hall states tina. when the Erebeus
and Terror were abandoned. one of them
had consummated the great Northwest
Passage, having five men aboard. The
evidence of the exact number is circum
s,antisl. Everything about this North
west Passage ship of Sir John Frank!in's
Expedition was in complete order, though
10th were hanging high up on the ships
sides. aud one was on the quarter deck
The vessel was in the winter housing of
sail cloth. This vessel was found 10y the
natives near OreilIy latitude 90 deg. 80
min. longitude 90 deg. min. early in
the spring OF le49, it being frozen in the
midst of smooth and unbroken flow of
ice of only one winters formation.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
How TO FArTEYA PooR HoRsE.-Mar

How TO FATTEN PooR HoRsE.-Manv
good horses devour large quantities of
grain and hay. and still continue thin and
poor. The food eaten is not properly d
gested. If the usual feed has been un-
ground grain snd hay, nothing but
char ge will effect any desirable alteration
in the appearance of the animal. In
caae oil meal cannot be obtained readily,
mingle r bushel of fax seed with bushel
of barley, one of oats, and another bushel
of Indian corn. and let it be ground into
fine meal. This will be a fair proportion
for all of his feed Or the meal, or the
barley oats, and corn, in equal quantities
may first be procured, aud one fourth
of oil cake mingled with it when the
meal ia sprinkled on cut feed. Feed two
or three quarts of the mixture three
times daily, mingled with peck of cut
hay or straw. II the horse will eat that
amount greedily, let the quantity be grad
uaIly increased until he will eat four or
six quarts at every feeding three times q
day. So long as the animal will eat this
allowance, the quantity may be inceased
every day. But avoid the practice of al
lowing horse to stand at a rack well
filled with hay. In order to fatten q
horse that has run down in flesh, the
groom should be very particular to feed
the animal no more than be will eat up
clean aud lick his manger for more.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

81 envy" said Sir Humphrey Davy.
mo quality of the mind or intellect in
others, be it genius, wit, or fancy. But
if | could be allowed to choose what
would be most delightful and, believe,
most useful to me, | should prefer firm
religious belief to any other blessing; for
it makes life a discipline of goodness,
creates new hopes when all earthly ones
vanish, and throws over the the decay,
the destruction uf existence here, the
most gorgeous of all lights, awakens life
even in death. and from decay and des-
truction calls up beauty and divinity !;
makes an instrument of torture and
shame the ladder 10 Paradise; and far
above all combinations of earthly hopes,
calls up the most delightful visions Of
palms, amaranths, the garden of the
best, the security of everlasting joys,
only gloom, decay, humiliation, and des-
pair"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
Correspondents of the Milwaukee SentineI1
FROM ELLSWORTH.
Pierce County--Tts Soil, Crops end
c1inaate--Advantages to EmiErants,
&C., SO.
RLLswoRrH. WIS. ssnt. as. Is

ELLSWORTH, WIS. Sept. 26, 1859.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-You, with others
in the southern part Of our state, will
wonder where Ellsworth is, and why YOU
are indebted to any one for ,ommunics-
tons from here. But, coming from near
your city, aud realizing how little this
country was understood by the better
settled portion of the state, and feeling
that Milwaukee was sadly uegIecting her
welfare by not promoting more inter.
course between herself and these regions,
[ am led to make this communi alton.
Ellsworth is the county-seat of the
county of Pierce, situated in the geo.
graphical centre of the county, and cou
tains about three hundred inhabitants
| cannot speak in very glowing terms of
the town, for it has nothing to make a
town but the county at; but of the
whole comfy | can. 1t is destined, in
time to be enc of the richest and most
prosperous agricultural counties in the
state, and IL rapidly being settled up by
an energetic population Of Svedes and
NlO RtS ittNt ACNCNIDlB1 It's
resources. The soil is rich black clay
loan, varying from ten to fourteen inches
in depth, iuexhaustbIe, aGd producing
the most bountful rsturis. Winter
wheat is the staple on timbe, land, and
spring on the praries, aud tAe average
yield is twenty FIVE bushels per acre. In
the river bottoms Dent corn natures well,
and returns enormous yields; on the up
lands the yellow aud the red blaze are
generally preferred, and this year, which
is a poor corn year all over the country,
it is well matured, and will 90 about for
ty bushels of shelled corn per acre.
But, better than all of these, the soil
seems naturally adapted to the English
grasses Nowhere in all nv travels have
| seen such luxuriant growths Of timothy
and clover, and therefore it must DO
frst-class dairy and stock region. The
county ia generally heavily timbered with
maple, oak. Eastwood and elm, but in the
eastern part there is some prairie.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
con the Levee.)
Prescott, Wisconsin.

FTyHIS HOUSE has Just been opened for the &C
cOmmOdation Of the public. Everything is
new and cOmmOdious-the furniture being just
brought from the east.
This hotel Is pleasantly located. commands fine
view up and down the river snd il especially adapt
ed for those whose homes are in the hot and dusty
city aud who desire a summer residence in the
country
Respectfully invite the farmers of Pierce and
town. Good stabling.
May Il. 1859 GRo. sHAsER, Prop.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

Two urchia., '.Tom," and slack, went
to school for the first time. The teacher
asked Tom what bis name was.
'Taum," replied the boy.
mo, my boy, you should not say
Tom. but Thomas"
"Toumas,' repeated the boy.
"That's better. Now, my lad" said
he, turning to the other, whose face sud
denly frightened up with = newly con-
ceived idea, whats your namei"
ck.ss.," replied the urchiu, promp.
".
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
5. Father Prou, snd IN. Bell. OF shsads..,

I'VE clip the following poem, so queer in con-
struction yet full Of beautiful fancies from Apple
tons Journal, of Oct. 18th. II may be found in
most any collection Of British poetry, and many
OF our readers may be familiar with it; but wheth-
er so or not all will thank Us for reproducing il
here.-EDs. JouBxALl
with deep affection
And recollection
] often think of
Those Shandon bells,
Whose sounds so wild would,
In the days of childhood,
Fling round my cradle
Their magic spells.
"On this ponder
Wherever wander,
And thus grow fonder,
Sweet Cork. of thee
With thv bells of Shandon,
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
or the river Lee
"rve heard bells Ginning
Full many cline in,
Toiling sublime in,
Cathedral shrine,
While at glibe rate
Brass tongues would vibrate;
But all their music
Spoke naught like thine.
For memory. dwelling
On each proud swelling,
OF thy belfrv knelling
Its bold notes free,
Made the bells Of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters
OF the river Lee.
80 I've heard bells toling
Old Abrams Mole in,
Their thunder rolling
From the Vatican
And cymbal glorious
Swinging uproarious
In the gorgeous turrets
OF the NOtre Dame.
" But thy sounds were sweeter
Than the dome of Peter
Filings DER the Tiber,
Pesling soemny.
Oh the bells OF Shandon
Sounds far more grand on
The beautiful waters
OF the river Lee.
ssThere'sa bell in Moscow:
While on tower and kiosk oh
In saint Sophia.
The Turkman gets,
And loud in air
Calls men to prayer.
From the tapering summit
OF tall minarets.
- Such empty phantom
freely grant them;
But there's an anthem
More dear TO mt
'Tis the bells of ShandOn,
That sound grand on
The beautiful waters
OF the river Lee"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
IT'S PRESENT..
The Most Successful Fire Company
in America

Assetts g. $50 532. 90. Three-fourths Of the in
surance companies chartered. have failed-proving
mistakes and difficulties in a profession based on
calamity and misfortune. with an important part OF
its development in the sphere of bread human be.
nevolence. Ii is rare and uncommon event for
one OF these institutions make its Fiftieth an
nuai report, and that satisfactory ons-another
of life's plainest old lessons, As Jon SOW thaE
shall you reap"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

A man is apt to think his personal
freedom involves the right to make his
fellow men do just as he rleases.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
RICE'SLIvERY STABLE

First-cIass turn0ufs single and double carriages
piled at
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

w and Domestic Wines. Liquors and Cigars
Third-st. second door above JsckSOn-st.. 81. Paul.
Mimi Also. agent for Jnlius Balke's Excelsior
Billiard Tables, with Phelan's Patent Combination
Cushions. lift
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
OUR USURY LAW.

OUR UsURT LAW.
ANY person travelling up the Mississip
pi will have his attention called TO the
prosperity. size and business done BIZ
towns on the Minnesota side, while on
the Wisconsin 81 hardly any place of
note appears from La Crosse to Prescott.
Winona, Lake CITY, Red Wing and Has
tings are all fiourishing places, sud ~ hat
is worse they do large business from
the Wisconsin shore at great di,advan-
tage; some would account: for this from
the fact that Minnesota was the most
populous, shipped the most wheat, was
better developed, and could better sup
port town, but opine that these are
not the only reasons. 1t takes capital to
improve and develop country, to pave
the way to a market, and prepare the
land to produce; and capital goes where
it can get the best investment. As there
is no usury law in Minnesota, parties
seek investments there, an! Wisconsin
men loan money in Minnesots instead of
Wisconsin. simply because the people are
unirammeed and are willing to pay
more for it. This, in my opinion,
is one OF the principal reasons for great
prosperity on the Mlnnesota side. The
Wisconsin side is much more capable of
supporting dence population, the soil IS
just as good, if not better, while there is
plenty of timber, enabling the settlers to
build good dwellings, stables and fences,
from his own soil. 1t is better stock
country, since it is protected from the
terrible western and northwestern winds
whicL make the bleak prairies of the
Minnesota side almost unuhabitable In
winter. 1t is also better watered. Beau
tiful springs of clear water squirt from
among the hills, and limpid streams and
brooks, with dry, solid banks, run at
regular intervals. From sixteen to
twenty-five feet is as far as it IS necessary
to dig for water, while on the Minnesota
side off from the streams the farm srs are
unable to reach warter at all, and depend
entirely on cisterns, both for family sup
ply and for stock. This makes stock
raising next to impossible, aud forces the
farmers to depend entirely on wheat. -
But even for wheat this is the best region,
for first quality of winter wheat brings
always more than the best of spring, and
is much easier raised, and it IS impossible
to raise winter wheat on the unprotected
prairie. where it is sure to winter kill.
On the whole, l should say to any
energetic young man who wanted to
make himself good home, that it would
be much better for him to come to North
western Wisconsin than to 60 to MINI
esota. The latitude is about the same
and the climate is not different, while the
advantages Of timber and water more
than make up for the advantages which
the prairie has in being made productive
sooner.
Again, land is as cheap here as !. is
anywhere in Minnesota, even in the most
distant parts, because the rush of emf
grafton is thither, and everything is
greatly inflated.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
Prescott, Hudson and River
Falls Stage.
J. II. RICE, Prop.

This sfsge lesves Prescott daily ct a. II. for
River Falls and Hudson. returning the same day.
IL goes via Clifton Mills Tuesdays ard Saturdays.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
ITS FTTERE

Usefulness. and duty must be shaped and rneasur
ed only By the wealth and growth OF our country
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
The Lowest Prices.

The proprietor wonld respectfully inform the
public that he is the only keeper OF livery horses
in Tire civ who pays license. Bat for the infaTms
tiOn Of I'll whom i mas concern. he world state
that other persons can be found In the city who 10
not keep lyerv and pay Heeuse. hut 1ho have
teams and drivers 10 furnish travellers merely a sn
AcCoMzooA
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

Agents IN all the principal elite. and towns.
Rates and terms a. liberal 80 consistent with
moderate profit and substantial security
L. Y. WISE, Agent.
sim Prescott, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
WHITE & HUTTON,

4 TTORNEYS and COunselors at Law. Broad-st
n All business intrusted 10 Is viii be promptly
attended 10.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

A. T. Stewart don't support Boutwell,.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

All kinds of work in our line
ID promptly executed, and on reasonable terms.
shop on BrOad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
PETER M. SIMMONS,
Proprietor OF the
PRESCOTT HOTEL,
South side of Orange st.,
Prescott, Wisconsin.

This house has been renovated and prepared for
the sDring trade and the proprietor feels conf
dent 81 his ability TO render satisfaction TO all who
favor him with their custom. Good s.abling at
tached. io-iA
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

nEALER in Millinery and Fancy Dress Goods
IL All kinds of Millinery and Dress Making done
to order. Store on the corner of Orange and Broad
Streets.
Agent for the Leavit Sewing Machine, the best
family machine in use. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

HARNESS MAKER. Custom work promptly
II attended TO, BrOad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
WALTER w. WEBB & CO.,

ID bankers. Do a general banking bushes -
ID Second story Dudley's block. Asin-st.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
Miscellaneous.
G. III. NICHOLS.
n. II. PORTER.

VyFACHER of Vocal and Instrumental Music
Piano FOrtes Organs and HelOdeOns furnish
ed 10 order Satisfaction to customers guaranteed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

nEALER in School, Miscellaneous and Blank
Il J Books. Stationery. Frames. Mirrors. Toys. No
tiOns Toilet articles, at New Book Store on Broad
streer 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

sea, 221.49J.37.

e By their fruits We shall know them" Lossi
paid in 50 years,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
j. ANDERS,

~ MAURER, Proprietor Shaving, Hair Cut
". ting, &e., &C, neatly done. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
WISE & HOUGH,
BARBER SHOP.

A TTORNEYS & COCNSELORS ST Law. Ofic,
n Second floor Dudley's block. BrOad-sts. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
CHAS. O. BOUGHTON.

nEALER in Confectionery. Canned Fruits.
IL Lemonade. Ice Cream. Soda Water. cider,
Fresh Strawberries and OF her fruits in their season.
cor. Broad and kinnickinnick-sts- 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
Drugs, Medicines, &C.

GENERAL dealers in Drugs. Medicines, Wines.
NT Liquors. Paints. Leads Oils Narnishes. Glass,
Putty. Toilet Articles Fancy Goods Stationery,
Picture Frames. MOuldings. Wall Paper, Tobacco,
Cigars. &c. BrOad-st-
sS- Physicians Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15

III. C. COTTON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Jas.
ii Smiths store, BrOad-st- 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-15
sIEACHAN & CO..
MRS. \. NJ. SIARKLE,

MANUFACTURES of Sash, Doors, Blinds
vi MOuldings, &c. Broad-st.
, 1869-05-23

4 writer tn the London septswan has gathered
4 crop Of cpisaphA several Of which are quite
fresh.
Here Is one On pe1on named Chest;
Here lies 1t reEt, DO protect,
one Chest within another;
The one Of them u very good,
Who says 70 Of the otherr
lie lired to l11 because he WAS strong,
100 to 5 you don't live a. long.
On Martha Shell:
Poor Martin Shell haa gone away.
Her would II shc could, but her couldn't ktay,
Her had f2l legs anil d hAdh.ah cough.
II Wa her bod legs ihAt earned her on
The following, although quaink Is very coArse:
Tere ties the bo.lv Of barTen FeG,
Y ho never hSd no Issue but one In her leg:
And y hen khe Ens alive she Was 10 cunning,
That when one leg ssoo1 still the other kept rru.
MI. TTeto.s .nup4thy to medical n,eu lid
not save him from The common fate VI hu.
Here lies John Proctor.
Who lived ard died without DOCTOR.
IN Iroletsot Walker, who wrote treatise On
nere lles Walkers Particles
lIcFc LES Fauczs Garth
On a dustnan:
He's only gs,ne from dust to dust
Doctor Chd1ds medical practice secms - have
been 'e5Ee. 4 nos pastlealA1l{ succeaslui
Who iIied he hall ol tnls churcnyara
Tie following Is quaint mixture Of spec Inc in
formation and sentiment: -..-
Here fca two babes a. deads Is ntA,
Who died OF aEoni1iaE its;
They uefc too good 10 tive with VIC.
So God TOOK them to tive With He
The maker of the following epitaph Is clearly OF
opinion inst Mr. Jonea' Eultt4 paa4ioo rll *
st.ons alter death Its profanity spoits It:
Hers hes the t,ones OF Joseph Jones,
Who ato while he WAS able;
Hut once o'er fed. be dropt down deal
And fell beneAin the table
When from thc tomb to meet his doom
Hcu F1sc Nth other stnneT7,
Slnre he must dwell IN Heaven OF Hell.
Hell choose where he'll get .he beat dlnncrs,
On woodmAns
In Kent 70 znod was IopptnG wood,
And down fell from y tire:
met With check Aai hfoke my neck,
And 30 death Topped Cd me-
There Il no evidence thA1 Jonathan Pound W.
an 1rtshman, but hh cptaph coutAius N unmls
taxable bull:
Here lies the body Of Jonathan Pound.
Who WIS lost at sca and never VA found.