davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
Navs from UltcagO Deputy County

News from Ulficago deputy County
Treasure OF T4ma county, Iowa
gObbed' Of SS,QO5--Me Is severely
and Probably Fatally stabbed
DsaIh Of = Young Lady-PFODabie
Suiet6e-0theF Items.
CHIcAG0, December 10.-hast even
ing, about O'Clock, men entered
the Office of the Treasurer of Tama
county, at Tama City. Iowa, and asked
for some stamps; Mr. Comery, Dep
uty Treasury, turned to get them.
when they caught him by the throat.
Knocked his head against the wall
and stabbed him three tinlesL They
then seized SS, 900 that lay ia the safe
and escaped. It IS feared that CAM
cry is fatally wounded. Should the
robbers be caught they will be lynch
ed, beyond 4 doubt. siaro4q ls'la
y The Injunction upon the Com mis-
tsioners for locating the Illinois'
| NOrthern Insane Hospital at Elgin
has been dismissed. The Trustees
will proceed to erect buildings at that
place.
Miss Tellie Halton, daughter of n.
| nj. sHalfon, proprietoTof the McCor-
mack House, Danville, Hi, died a
I tEM QdAH GHV AAO4 al C4LN5cAfG OGGA~
I Of laudanum, but whether prcmedi-
tated or not is not known. 1t as be-
lieved by her family and friends 10
be an accident. SShe had been suffer
ling with severe pains in the stomach,
to which she was occasionally sub
ject, and for which was taking laudR,-
nun. On the occasion Of her death
she was suffering severely, and took q
phial of landanum, went to her TO ON,
\ aud loeked herself In. When dis
/ covered. few hours after, she was
Fnuite dead. Miss I'll was a beautiful
and esfimable young lady, and her
death IS sincerely mourned. 500
A very strange case has been on ex-
animation before Justice May, Of
| Sycamore, DeKalb County, LII. II
was brought on the complaint of
Johnson Low, of Clinton, in the same
county, who swore that he had good
h reason to believe that three youn &
4 men OF Shabbona Village have re-
lp6atedly tried to kill his sister, Miss
Caroline Lowe, with arsenic and
strychnine. These three young men,
il whose names haVs been givenB have
been residing at Shabbona for a year
and a half, and have generally board
n ed at Scott's Hotel. st Miss Lowe Is
the lady who, for three or four years
has been suffering from splinters 6l
glass permeating her person. and the
defendants alleged that her mind is SC
shattered by suffering that her testi
mony is not reliable. She stated tha
while living at Scott's Hotel, under
tire atment, she repeatedly heard these
Emen, in the adjoining room. planning
the stealing of horses; that they dis
tcoyere1 that she knew it,Sand tha
| they have since substituted powders
lsas arsenic and strychnine fer tht
morpbins which. she received from
the doctor. She produced one 0
these stYychnine powders, which sh'
stated was placed among the morphin'
powders D. oDe of the young men
After a hearing of the accused tn
case was discharged. -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

AGE NT,s WANTED everywhere To sell
the AMERICAN KNITTING MAOHINE,
the only pTacticai Family Knitting Ma
chine ever invented4 Price SIS. Will knit
50001 stitslIes per afnufe Address a 81 EstaI.
CA GAEKNITrING MACHINE Co, Boston,
III ass, or 81 Louis, Mo-. r4 sass 'ta
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
lAFOMEN OF NEW YORK !:
CO1nnmOm Sense

wETANTEn-AGEN GENFS--S250 per mon fIa
w to sell the only GENUINEI EIMPRONED
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. Price 0Hty SIS. Great in-
ducetnents TO Agents. This Is the most
popular Sewing Machine OF the day
makes the famous Elastic Lock stitch -
win do any kind OF work that can be done
on any Inachine- 100000 sold, aud the
demand constantly 1ncfeaHng. Now is
the time to take an Agency. Send for cir
euiafs; 50 Bsigare 0f ls.fr myers 80 Ad-
dress SECOMB 3 q CO., Boston, Mass, Pitts
bufgn, Pa, or st. Louis. Mo. iili'50 -ls
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
ID - guRseRrrnRs.

One copy ono year. 81 issues. ...............72 O1
copies, 50; 10 copies % on e Idlfress. Sd 90
each tand one extra copV1: 20 conte4.
% names Of SUB bscrfbeFs, a. one F0sf06lre.
81 60 each land one ezra copy s. ID
coples, % one aaafess, s. = each (anl
sub8cftbers, ~ Cne Po9toDlcss 81 35 anc6
land one extra COPY ! SO copies. to one
address, 81 eReh and one extra ct5nvl.
30 copies, % lfQNfes Of tbscHf6efe al 6gie
Fostogzce, 81 ID each land one extra
copy9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

New YoRK, Dec. 10-A Lima
(Peru) letter, OF the 14th ult-, states
that the American frigates KearsaTge
aud Nyack INDUCED in target pfae-
tice on the night of the. 3d ult The
firing alarmed the whole town Of Cal
lao. Troops were put under arms,
aud She PIesiGent 10 Lima was tele
-graphed to, as ib was thought a~EnutI-
ny had occurred In the Peruvian fleeS.
When the truth was discovered, the
Prefect Of Callao received an apology
from the coRmanders FOR not n0tiiy-
iog him. but the President demansied
an. explanation .from the American
Charge a Affairs, and used VERY
sharp terms IN regard to the matter.
The Charge made what explanation
he could. and sent 3 report Of the
facts to Washington.
Next day anothern alarm Of simi.
lar nature occurfed at lima, and sc
rious conspiracy was discovered and
broken up. g -si7aa
Nicaraguan dates state that the
revolution is ended, and peace estab-
hshed with the reYolutionists. Peace
was brought about partly by Mr..
Riotte, United States Minister IL
Nicaragua, whowas appointed Cons
missioner to carry out the provisions.
Pere. HyacintLe concluded his. ad-
dress last night as follows; In mod-
ern society celibacy exists fer the
sake of God bat these exceptions. it
you make rule, are against God and
Z against nature. Gelfbacy is coward
ice, If it does not glorify marriage.
| The Apostles have said marriagevls
honorable; marriage is spotless before
Ged and man<s The great object IN
view is the reconciliation OF heaven
and earth, and Of the present life
with the future, and to secure
union on earth. union, in the city,
In the nation and in humanity was
the thought of Jesus Christ: the
foundation Of your people is the
Bible, the book that speaks Of God,
1 the living word of Jesus Christ IN
an admirabIe manifesto from your
President. There shines through ms
words the Christian faith. A belief
IN Jesus Christ is at the root OF this
nation. May Jesus Christ protect
l your country and deVelope old Eu
rope; preparing amid strife, unity and
religious and material prosperity
4 and when / return, / shall tell Eu-
rope that I have found liberty asso.
eiatad with Christianity, and have
been among people who do not
think that to be free they must he
parted from God. g gnsEEE fa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
OFFICIAL

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the
Fost-Ot1ce at Evansville, State of indiana,
on the 10th day of December. 1862
fersons calling for any or rhesa letters
VIII please say " Advertised, !" giving date.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

SCRANTON, Penn, Dec. 10.-This
evening, Hugh Carmichael was stab
bed to death By his brother-in- law.
Wm. Crawford. Carmichael leaves a
wife and three children,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
Bank Notice.

Bank Notice.
FEEEE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
u. Stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tiOnal Bank Will be held at the banking
house in Evansville, Ind, on Tuesday
January lith, 1870, between the hours oi
10 O'Clock Am. and O'Clock Pm, when an
election will be held for nine Directors 10
serve the ensuing year.
deIO dGt,wtd j. A. LEMCKE, Cashier,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
CANYAssING BOOKS sENTFREE FOR
PARIS BY SUNLIGHT
L.ss AND GAsLIGhT.

a FsOAA degcfi ptfve of the ,EFYspE X
ASAESSs N1kIU kss VIC IS, SPLENDoEss. and
1 GRIMES Of the CRY or PARIS.
Z ltTtelis how PsTls has become the Gayest
Its Beauty and splend9r are purchased al
a fearful cost or Misery and Suffering: how
Visitors are sWinuied Dy Professional Ad-
in arm In the teautiful city; how the most.
fearful crimes are committed aud copceal-
ed: how money IS squandered in useless
luxury; and contains over I50 fine Engrav-
ings OF noted Places, Life and Scenes IN.
Paris Agents wanted. C&nVassiugg books q
sent free. Address NATION NAL PUBLISH-
ING co Cincinnati. o., Chicago, ia, or
st. Louis, No. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
Tie New York Semi-g sekIy
Tribune

Is published every To ESD kY ana ERI-
DAY aEd being printed twice q week, we
can, OF course, print All that appears ln cur
weekly edition, including everything ON
the subject OF Agriculture and can add
much interesting and valuable matter. for
which there is not suhdcfent room In IHf
WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, fn tho
course on q. wear. THREE or TOuR OF the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
The Eat st Peruvian Items
News by Atlantic Cable.



WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The sub
jecf of the French Cable was thor
oughly considered by the Foreign
Committee, yesterday, and to-day the
Committee viii unanimously sustain
President Grants views relative to
ocean cables, and report bill with
the view to remedy this complaint
a Repre- essntative Coburn'a resolution,
which was referred 10 the Ways and
Means Committee, requires the Secs
retafy of the Treasury to sell all the
coin not necessary toF be retained for
the payment of interest and other de-
mands in corn n,--and to continue the
sales monthly, reserving only. such
amounts as may be needed for the
above named purposes.
Representative Van Auken is de-
tanned at home, in Pennsylvania, by
sickness. oafg ft. 1Atn
1t Il believed that Congress will
take no action On the Georgia ques-
ton till aftea the holidays.
The C0mmittee on Banking has not
yet held a meeting owing to the en-
gagement OF Gen Garfield, who has
charge OF the census bill pending in
the Fl ouse.
In the Ihternal Revenue bnreau,
during the month Of November $685.
600 distilled spirit stamps were issued,
valued at $5,OO0,O0O. and tobacco
stamps to the value of 81 500. 900.
- The Internal Revenue Commits
aioner, has decided that although dis
tillers and brewers can sell at the
place of ma nufaoture, so long as they
sell in original casks or packages, 10
which tax stamps are affixed, without
4 payment of tax as liquor dealers !. md
that a rectifer, OF his distilled. pro.
ducts, cannot sell without paying tax
as q liquor dealer, at any place.
In the Court Of Claims judgments
were rendered during the past year on
eighty four claims, twenty four being
dismissed, Tho aggregate amount
claimed was $2 100000; awarded
$909,e00 eEtat tf0 @s >
WAsHIEGToa, December 1O.-The
first reception Of the season by Sec
Eresary Fish and Mrs. Fish, took
place this evening. There was 1
large attendance oil ladies' and gentle.
men, the latter including Cabinei
| Officers, fore. go minister's. aud prom
inent army aad navy officers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

HARRISBURG, December 1O-Dr.I
Shaffe. under sentence of death. has
presented petition to the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. earnestly as
serting his innocence of the murder
of Miss Steinicke, and asking new
hearing on a writ of error. Attorney
General Brewster has assented to
grant new writ of error, returnable
the first Monday in January, which
will be issued.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
BEST AND LATEST POPUzAR
NOVELS.

By living authors. The cost Of theEaalouc
ID focught in book form. would he from SIX
to eight dollars. nowhere else can So
7sl1 ~r7rrssr n 9 intelligence and pernnnnanf
iiferarv matter be had a. so cheap q rafe
as in THE SEAI.W EEKIlH TRIBUNE.
7-ERs1s or TIE sENI-YVzIlIlI.Y rRIBuhn.
Mail subscribers, i copy, ] year-l04
mum oerE..-.s-,.a-. ts-......-. 81 lu
Mall 8ubscribers, 2 copies, ] yeaF-I04
numbers s.ss,.-.s..... 90
Mail subscribers b copies, Oh over, for
estch copy ..-........... ...-.....-..... % Ol
Pers 0ns remtttIug Tor 10 copies $50 VIA
reee1Ye an extra copy fer one year.
For sloo We win send sl copies aad the
DAILY THIB UrE
THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE fs
published every morning (5undnya ex-
cepted) at SO per years s. fcr SIX months.
TERMs-Cash Ia advance.
ERE TRIBUEE, Ns7v York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

Go,EA, December 10 - Ernest,
Secona Duke of SAKE Coburg, is
dying. Prince Alfred, of England,
l. his heir
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

EDINBURG. December 10.--The
Zatsman publishes report. which it
declares entitled TO credit, that Lord
Clarendon will soon open negotiations
with the United States for the settle
4aent Of the Alabama claims.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
Now ia me lima Iosu6saFlle 3 -
GREAT FAMILX -.

IL Is cheap because It's CIrcuIatf on fs fer-er
than that Of any other Newsnauer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
VETERINARY DHPAR P3TRgr

To make THE TRIBUNE still more
valuable TO Its agricultural readers. Me-
have engaged Prof. James Law Vefe7Ii, +, .,.r.5.
Surgeon in Cornell UnfVcr-ifv. rs a75afl ~
Questfons concerning diseases OF Cati,o.
HoTses, sheep and other domestic nnf-
mails, and TO prescribe remedies. Anssgefs
ana prescriptions viii bn given nerr
through the columns OF ThE TRLBu NE.
We are sure tnab THIS new TEXTURE ID rH s.
TRIBUNE VIII add iRrgsly 10 its readers
as all OWneIR Of animals are liable f6 need
the lnfnrmnLlnn nrnleral Il,nnLrL..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

LISBON December 10.-The Duke
of SaIdaha having been pressed By
the King to accept the post Of AM
bassador o Portugal at Paris, posi-
lively declines, aud declares he would
prefer to resign his Office under the
Crown. richer than take the place. q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

or late years there has been a iucratfve
business carried on by unpflhcipled mon.
IN selling Worl hless and old plants under
new names 20 tae ineNperieacod. THE
TRIBUNE VIII be always ready to nnqrd
the farmer against any sueh ifnnosftfon
that comes Within our kn0Wle1ge.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
HORTIOULTURAL DEPARrarnNr

. To keep pace with the isgowInus Inter est
IN practical Horticulture, ana Is connie
with freqaent appeals from all parts 8f ins
country ioF lntormaton Qf q nrnetlcal
character ON tie suhfeet w,, r ava -rl1--5 ..,i
the sefN4ces or 8, person who s. esrperlsneed
10 iQfal affairs 70 write in lucid stv;e n
series ok articles GA the Management uT
ana 2 9W to make them pay, S V5ng panerp I
and sspeclhc directions from planfinu fn
the ultimate disposal OF o. e crons
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

the questions, nnHWer6, and prescrifis ions
may be published together. In SHORT, we
ATTEND that IA y IHlBBNE ~ shall lEeep lu
Agricultural Mani nuiaciuring. Mining and
other Interests of the country and That for
altogether the most valuable. int 1resII IIrl.-
and instructive kEWsPApER published
I'm the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11
New York Weekly Tribune

THE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

81 Edward W. Tulidge, tonelof the APOSTLES
3 OF Afternoon Reform, ana one Of the lead
ertl or the schisn and ether troubles
Among the Salt Lal6e saints. writes TO Jae
New Xork HerulI that the people have
been reduced TO temporal bOnd8g3 by the
power CT Brigham Young, and the spirit
: lalfIyrof MoFmOnisIn ghas died out OF the
+ Churcll. TneTefoSmers prOposeto revive
these spiritual dOctTiuess and make war
against Brigham HOung'S policy bpt not
agiIitIst himself. ik. .a asi8 uI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-20
Letter from Wilmington.
WILMINGTON. DEL, Feb, IL. 1869


DEAR WHIG:-In most branches. bust
ness is brisk. Still there are some persons
who grumble about the stagnation of trade:
but | believe the blame lies more with
them, generally, than with the dull times.
Those who advertise extensively are usually
busy.
do not anticipate great many remov-
ais among business men this spring. The
Commercial and Tribune will take posses
sion of their new building, situated on the
corner of Fifth and Market streets. The
proprietors intend fitting it up in very fine
style. The Journal takes the building now
occupied by the Comn.ercial, and workmcn
are now busily engaged in building an adj
dition i'll the rear of the main building.
The Masons intend building a new Hall.
i'll Wilmington, which will eclipse anything
of the kind ever thought of here. the prob
able cost of which is estimated at one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
The great rail road robbery is still a
MYSTERY. Rumor says but what does not
rumor say p that the II. r. officials know
the theft. and have secured the money. but
for reasons of their own. intend keeping
all the facts secret. Be this as it may, if
they do know, they should come forward
with enough of the truth to clear the fame
A great panorama of scenes in Ireland,
bearing the title of the Hiberncon." will
exhibit here on Friday and Saturday even
ings. From the notices of the New York
and Philadelphia press. l judge it to he
we'll worth seeing.
The velocipede fever has not been felt
here to any great extent; though believe
one or two may be seen on the street.
Messrs. McLear & Kendall manufacture
them. ! saw one in operation at their
mandatory, few days ago, that appear
ell under the management of a skillful rider.
quite docile. But when / attempted to
mount the g critter,' it reared and plunged
fearfully.
The Grecian Bend has not yet died out.
| saw sufferer from that terrible malady
walking up Market street to-day. How l
sympathized with her. What anguish
must have been hers to cause such distor-
sions of her trim figure.
Haven t we 4 fine pair of Senators ? One
confirmed drunkard, and the other IF
the statements made at the Corcoran claim
case trial, be true, worse.
There is about the usual number of sales
in this county in prospect this spring.
SAVOY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-20
z IL Z HNCLEM ENT ASON,
And its effects ON the Weak and FsebLp

Tho drafts which searching cold makes upon the vita,
than the drain upon their strength caused Icy excessive
HEAT The vast disparity between the temperature of
ov'r-"at"d rooms and Offices this season. and the
fTiIy of the outer air. Is fruitful
i" t,rtfy the body against the evil consequences
sudden alt 'rtions IF heat and cold referred the vital
organization should he strengthened and endowed with
extra resistant power by the of wholesome inyigo-
rant; and. Of all preparations for this purpose
whether embraced in the regular pharmacopia or adj
rrrtr in tn" public Journals there none that will
compare in purity and excellence with HOSTErTERS
STOMACH BiTTERS Actin. directly upon the organ
which converts the food into the fuel life the prepr-
ton iml'a, is to it ton" and yig,r which il coimunc-
tc t" every fibre If the frame The digestive function
being accelerated by its tonic operation tho liver reg-
lated by its antious properties. and the matter
of tho system carried OF punctully by its mild apcrent
action the whole organization will necessarily be in the
best possible condition to the shocks Of winter and
the sudden changes of temperature. The weak and
sitNc, especially. cannot encounter these
with safety, unless their tender systems sreng tenci
AMI hraced by artificial Every liquor sold as
staple q" trade is aiutcrated. and, it utlerw sr
m"r" alcohol is simply temporary exctant. which,
when its first effects have subsidized leaves the physical
powers land the mind wecl,) in worse condition
than before HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. on the other
hand contain the essential properties Of the
Bile Ionic and Alternative roots birks and herbs. and their
active principal ii the mcluwest. least exciting and
most innncuous of all tliffusivc stimulants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-20

"A couple of old viragos came out
of the sewers of The Democrat lastweek,
with their baskets laden with the fit b
of those localities, and made the gar
bage fly at a fearful rate at us. They
were taking up" for DR.. McCabe, they
said. We have no doubt the Doctor
exclaimed in the language of the ritual
From all such good Lord deliver us. {"
We will never insult our readers with
a reply to fish market hays. One of
the beldams stormed herself out of
breath, and after few inspirations
gave the by-standers another very long
.'piece of her mind " on an apostrophe.
Our devil thought they must have
been drunk. As they didn't seem to
know what they were talking about, we
presume his opinion was correct
Those toothless old termagents general
ly " like dhrap." One of them talked
about kicking the Editor of The Wing.
Sac can talk as much as she chooses,
but she had better have her petticoats
on for protection when she attempts
that performance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-20
A Correspoudent from charlesto

A Correspondent from Charlestown,
points out some of the advantages of that
town as a site for manufacturing establish
ments, and complains that it has been so
entirely overlooked by persons in search of
such localities. All he says is true, in this
respect, but the fact is new to the world.
as is also the offer the Commissioners make
to any company or cnterprising man who
will improve the place. 1t is the fault of
the citizens that it is isolated and unknown.
If letter from the town. even no oftener
than once month, was to appear in The
Wig, pointing out, in connection with the
local occurrences of the neghborhood, the
healthiness of the situation, the fine bold
waters for steamers, with other attractions
that it may possess, the world would find
them out Had the great advantages
which Charlestown has for the manufac-
ture of lumber been known, we have little
doubt that the Swan Greek Mills would
have been located there in place of where
they are, in the most sickly place on the
Bay. The citizens must mako known their
natural advantages if they wish to invite
business to the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-20
NEAR New ARK. FEB. Is. 1869.

Mr.. EDIToR: Many readers of The
Wig will he pained to hear of the
death of John W. Chambers, for many
years prominent and useful citizen of
Cecil County, but for the last twelve
years OF more q resident of New Castle
CO., Del lie died on Tuesday evening
of this week at the age OF litty-two wears
In all the relations of life he was an
exemplary upright man: his death will
be a severe stroke not only to his own
family, but to !. large circle of admiring
and devoted friends.
The deceased belonged to the Society
of Friends. His ancestors were of the
same faith, and emigrated TO this coun-
try along with William Penn and set
tied on the Banks of the White CLAY
Creek few miles north of Newark,
where the family has ever since resided.
The number of generations | do not
know, but the farm has been owned
alternately by Richard and John Cham
bers during all that period
OBSERVER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-02-20
DIED.

Hilton the 9Th inst, of typhoid fever.
STEPHEN HILL i'll the 24th year of his
age.
BENNETT.-February 18th inst, LIZZIE
DENNY. aged 10 weeks and days. Feb
ruary 10th inst, MoLLIE ELLIS, aged 10
weeks and days infant children of
Victor l.. and Mary D. Bennett.
'Sufler little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven
GIFFORD.-Jan.1 18th, JOHN J. CLIFFORD,
son of Samuel and Sarah Clifford, of this
county, in the 2lst year of his age
LEWIS.-In Elkton, on Friday, February
IL, 80, JOSEPH r., son of Charles E. and
Martha A. Lewis, in the fourth year of
his age.
Farewell, mother, lay me gently
In my little narrow bed;
Think of Him who gave and took me,
Now | slumber with the dead
Farewell, father, I must leave you
For the dark and silent tomb
Close my eyes in deathless slumber,
Faded in my early bloom.