davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

X. K.s K.--Karney'ss celebrated gKorn
Kure for sale at Houston 6 Gardner's drug
store. KarneY Korn Kure is a Kapital
Kombination. jan1S1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

eH There were no cases before ,'1e tne
Mayor on Saturday. loo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

If you want to save money in buying
your boots and shoes, go TO Shower g. Bro.
So North High street. q Yjanl8-2s 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
BuffaIo rlarket-Jau. ls.

FLOUR-Uuchanged. r-sa .Fdrnfsl
WHEAT-Lower; No 2 spring offered at
CORN-Lower sales of aew 79s on track
ap9 oATssDall STS5t. and uoninal. n1I
RYE--Dull and nominal .sggsAHs 4HsF,
BA&LEY-Dulla and nominal. . Soo's !
SEEDS Clover at 50 so; timothy at
H0GS-Dressed firm at s13 30. . -.5 - Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price.
RNY-seD25.deodkw1v-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

GLIrrERINa TEETHsTN Not only does So
zodont impart the whfteness OF the purest
porcelain to the teeth, but its polish, too.
They glisten after being brushed with it,
like the inner surface of an ocean shell,
and the effect of this peerless dentifrice is
| to render the enamel as hard and indestruc-
tible as adamant,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

Nervous DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits. depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rheas loss of power, dizzy head, loss OF
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, lind a sovereign cure IN Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-E Eight Composed of theJmost valuable,
mild and potent Curativesi Sthey strike a
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and innpart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
ofcases. Price $5per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt OF price. Address HuMPHREYs'
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 5s2
Broadway, New York. jy13- deod&wly 5,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

/ HAVE heard it highly extolled and have seen its
wonderful effects. writes Martha NJ. johnson.
Derby. Ct.. about Palmers Lection.
sep21 d&w1y-cm-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
a.miiwaukee marker-Jan 49, 81 /.

FLOUR-Quiet and steady; city XXX s6
@6 37.a ~ ~ k.. 0 ~
7 wREAT-Steady; 81 II for No, / in
store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
saspension.1

SAvANA, Jan. 16.
The bank of Commerce, of Delaware,
known as Fesser's bank, which for some
time past has been in weak condition,
suspended payment yesterday. Its liabil-
ities are heavy. The share holders will be
the principal sufferers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office Saturday: - - y r. 49,,
John rGaertner and wife to Veronica
Roth, Jan. 18th, part of lot No. 3 in. Peter
Hayden's subdivision of lots in Hayden
aud Hofner's addition to the city OF Co
lumbus, for $500.
George Fischer and wife to John P.Bill-
ner, April 4th, 1868, quit claim to acres OF
land in Prairie township, for $247 80.
Jacob Kunz and wife to George Fischer,
March 3lst, 1868, IL acres, l rod and z
perches of land in Prairie township, for
So, 1S5. .,....,
Amos Demorest and wife to VIM. II.
Haines, Oct. 18th, 1868, 1211 acres of land
for S625.9 -sg GTE2.ssE
Thomas Cullen, ct al, to Martin Cullen,
Dec. 23d, 1868, quit claim to lot No. s5, of
VIM. Neil's second addition to the .city of
Columbus, for 81. -s~r ,rv.,-4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

rLOD h-fery uuil ana ZO@z0c lower
on low grades. Il sT;s .ssnI1rx ,iscY vez.
WHEAT-Nefyodu dull; no market. aias4s..A
OATS u Unchanged &C 56(d60c..SS ess -
RYE-u 1ehargsd at 81 s225.3 n 4 ~
BARLEY-Unchang nged.s ss sQsczs .xIiss ssx
tWHISKY-l3uIl and nominal at 95casd
PROylSIQNSTXery dEll and lowers
PORK-$2S 75@29 %
ders At is slesf slGs se
LARQ-,NomipaIat at 1Stc,. ,vo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

sArTEMrrED BURet ,RY.-The beer saloon
kept by Mr.. Kammerer, on Mound street,
near che cansl,wasth the scene of an attempted
burglary on Saturday night. The rascals,
in trying to pry open the window shut
ters, wakened Mr.. Kammerer, who grasped
his pistol and took position to shoot the
Afst one who should enter the saloon. HI:
getting out of bed walked his wife, who
seeing him armed and waiting to shoot
setsup . scream that frightened the burg
lars of. This Is the, fourth time he has
been visited by these gentry zaes.sS4 "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

BURGLARY AT WINoHesTER.-0n Friday
night thesstore of Gaymen & Co., of Canal
Winchester, was entered by burglar and
the, safe blown open, and about 5000 in
money carried Off A man, answering the
description of the supposed burglar, hired
a horse and buggy at McDonnell's livery
stable on Friday evening, drove to within
mile of the town and hitched his horse
in the woods He then went to the store,
broke it open, and with a pick forced a
hole in the safe which he filled withspow-
der. Hastily taking what money there
was in the safe, he left his tools, got into
his buggy, and returned to this city at
O'Clock. He then took, the, train, it is
thenght, and lett the city, His traskcould
easily be followed through the snow, and
that he is not now in the city seems to be
pretty certain. - . - "a 'e''|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

ar The City Council meets Tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
''7.- y - =
LOCAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL eNoTIce.-The Columbus and
Hooking Valley Railroad will 7open for
business on "Wednesday, January 2Oth, 1869.
On and after that date traius will leave and
arrive at Union Depot, Columbus, as fol-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

IUf sBIptHeH5 Oh anu dIter utSuHyj 1Jdhu-
ary 10Th. 81 - = AEEOSE
W. Fl. Lott has been appointed Agent at
Columbus 4, = : - 20 VI 3 81
JNo. W. DoHERTY, I'M. M. G REENE,
Master of transportation. Vice President.
50 e., $3.50 ianlS-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

The oGGCONCBRr-Either we had
expected too much, or were not in tune
ourself but the Kellogg concert on Satur-
day night did not meet our anticipations'
We may be old fogy in our notions, bnt
we do not think she has either as pure or
sweeta voice as Parepa. Nor do we think
the concert, on the whole, was equal to the
Parepa concert. 1t lacked spirit. life. or
something, we do not know what:n1 There
was vague feeling of dissatisfaction, an
unsatistied want that the memory of the
exquisite singing of Home, Sweet Home,
did not allay. Though, in our opinion,
Miss Kellogg is not the equal of Parepa,
yet is she great artist. IT we could not
be Parepa, we should be content to be
Kellogg. Her duet with Signor Petrilli
was finely sung. In the second part she
sang Vedrai Carino from Don Giovanni,
which. was received with rapturous ap-
platse, when she appeared, and, taking
her seat at the piano, sung the popular
ballad, Beware, in bewitching manner.
We never believed that this simple song
could be, invested with SO much effective
ness. Atits conclusion the audience were
wilder in their demonstrations than before,
and she again appeared with the greatest
good nature and sung the Kissing Song
Miss Kellogg made her last appearance for
the evening in the beautiful trio from
Atilla, assisted by Lotti and Petrilli.
Miss Aida Toppis very accomplished
pianist. We do not think her style exhib-
tied the force, power, grace and finish
given by our Miss Schneider. She adGed
greatly to the interest of the concert of
Saturday evening. She played the '.Rhaps-
odie Hongroisn and 'tFantasie Rigoletto,"
both by Liszt, each of which was enthusi-
astically received, and an encore demanded.
Herr Kopta is young violinistI of re-
markably rare abilities. He combines with
an easy and graceful method wonderful
execution for one of his apparent years
and experience. His pieces, the "Reyerie,' .
by. Yieuxtemps; the "Cascade,,n" by De
Kouski, and the switches Dance" by
Paganini, were all warmly received, to an
encore for the latter of which he responded
with the Carnival of Venice" very neatly
executed. Herr Kopta gives promise of
being one of the finest violinists in the
world, His touch is delicacy itself and
when playing, his very soul seems to revel
in harmony.
Signors Lotti and PetrilH are both good
singers, and executedy their portion of the
programme to the entire satisfaction OF
the audience. Signor Stefanoni, as musi-
cal director, acquitted himself with entire
credit. In his saceompaniments he uses
one of Steinway's grand pianos. ---.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

l0UHs ON zBAIE-Jaeob Fisher, charae :
with numbering Frederick Stambaugh, b, 4
Hamilton townshipyiu 10 1851, was on Satu, 2
day admitted to bail by Judge Pugh. Tbs !
bond is fixed in the sum of $1,000. y is5.s5A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
PROPOSALS.
UNITED DSTATESMAILs
OHIO.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

P0sT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
Wdshtnoton. January 2. 1859.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract
isss for n's tS until ss % M 1b ei n;fS
States. from July l, 1859 to juno 80. 1672 in the
State of Ohio, on the routes and by the schedule.
of departures and arrivals hereinafter specified.
being routes established 2d session Of 4oth Com
and othara--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
C.evtla.a marnss- Jan ].

Cieveland marhet- IAN 10. -
FLoURT Steady and qniet, rity made
Xxx wbife $lI 00@1l a25; Xxx amber
80 5000 70; Xxx red winter % 2598 80;
Xxx spring 81 75@e 90; country made
Xxx red and amber 81 509S 90; Xxx
spring 81 00@7 DO. Xxx white 20 ESQ
Moderate milling demand
and quiet and easy; No. 1 red winter held
At 81 75c; No. 2 do at 81 So; No. 1spring at
u 80. ~rtz
C0RN-Quiet; a shade better; sales at SO,
new sheiled at close held at zoe.
SoA TS-Dull; nominal; held at 63c for
| Nc. state. s,slsi,s...r,sss1 8 "a
| k1E-Qniet and steady at 81 3O(9t 80
for No. /; 81 2591 2Sfor No. 4 Assf'
BARLEY-Dull and nominal at 81. OO@,
90 for No. Canada; state held at 81 700
PETROLEUM-Firm and buyers and
sellers apart; held at 32@33e for refined by
car lots. Trade lots at 32@35c.. -, :. ssss5Sz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

SAVE and mead tls pieces, use .'sp.dld-
ing's Clue"
yNY.dec2l- -eod6m-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
fresh supply Of the above slr.ys on hand and

All fresh and genuine Medicines have OF, the,
bottom Of the box, or in the cases. Humphreys
specifics. Homeopathic Medicine Company Buy
no Others , They are not reliable. -It.Nt. IN
i.risaa1a sfll M afs4Es.1a = jyl3-deod&Nlyl lis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
| trains will stop at South Den

Freight will be received at South Depot
for shipment on and after Tuesday, 'Janu-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18

Rises. 72lf Sun sets.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-18
MEDICAL.

uAvE PROVED, FRoM THE MOST AlzPLE.'
II experience an entire success. Simple --,sA-s
Prompt-Effrient aud Reliable. Th1Y are, ,Ih9siiI
only Medicines perfectly adapted 70 po1nlss nsS y
using them $50 harmless ss to be feefrpm d1p-s n
ger, and so efficient as to be alWays reliable5 "A
They have raised the highest commendation fronQf
an, and WIN always render satisfsctionl eiIfTsi,1E,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-11-05
DirfeId.
INDEX

Sears" writing to the Lewiston Jour
nal, thus speaks of the farmers in this
section.
1T is very pleasant route from Can
ton Mills to Dixtield village. About
mile from Canton We find the new Gene
terry. 1t is upon plain amid the pine
wood. 1t is quietly located and well laid
out. The monument erected to the mem
Org of the dead are very creditable. In
few rods from here the traveller breaks
upon most splendid cottage, in a most
beautiful location 1t is one of tho most
enchanting situations in the country. 1t
is skirted in the rear by grand old forest,
aud in front flows the Androscoggin in
quiet beauty. 1t WAS built and is occupied
rs summer resort by Mr.. Ward of New
York. He is a native of Maine, and his
lady of the neighborhood. and they choose
to quietly and happily spend their summer
months among her friends.
Adjoining ] les the splendid farm of Mr..
NJ. Austin. He fills barn 100 feet long.
Mr.. Austin's father is sc years of age,
and is hale old gentleman. We next
arrive at the noble high interyale farm of
Mr.. L. Reynolds. He fills new barn of
the same dimensions. Mr.. Reynolds
father is 80 years old, aud is golden
link that binds the past to the present.
The old gentleman, in olden times, raised
200 bushels ofwheat from three and three
fourths bushels Of seed Mr.. Reynolds
has grown and dealt largely in hops. He
says that hops. we'll pressed and closely
securedin atight room. will not lose their
virtue for years.
We found in Dixfield two more smart
old gentlemen-two more golden links
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-11-05
Vest OTfOrd and Cumberland
Union Conference.


This Conference of Congregational
churches mot at Harrison, October both.
hol,ling its session two days. In the alb
sence ofthc Moderator. Rev. A Morton
of West Auburn, was chosen for his place
lie read The DIST chapter Of Isaiah, and
offered prayer, after which, Dea. Luke
Brown, the Moderator, Of North Brighton
being present, took the lead. After the
roll efthe Conference had been arranged
and the records Of the last session read,
the remaining time in the forenoon was
used in social prayer. in which the audi
ence were led by Rev. w. W. Dow, of
Waterford. Rev. +. b. Pike, Of Stow. and
Rev. A. Blrnchard of SO. Bridgton.
In the afternoon, alter prayer By Rev.
u. b. Sewall, of Fryeburg, the following
subject was announced by the committee
of arrangements THE Word of God.
How should the christian hear il? How
should the unconvertcd hear ite How
should both do it?"
Rcys. A. Morton, A. Blanchard. G. Nor
cridse, OF Lowell, ID. b. Sewall. + b.
Pike, Mr.. L. =. Wilson, (licentia,e), of
Bridgton. Mr.. Asa Jersey of No. Water
ford. Elder Levi Burnham of Harrison,
Dca. Loveioy of Albany. Dea. Stickney,
of Browniiell, took part, In the evening II
large number again assembled. the open
ing services were by Rev. Mr.. Dow. Then
Rev. Mr. Murgridgc addressed the young,
followed 10y remarks and prayer from
Rev. Mcssrs Morton, Sewall, Blanchard,
and Pike.
On the second day, q PRAYER meeting
was hold ut half past six in the morning,
led by Mr. +. P. Wilson. At nine o'clock
the Conference again met. Aiter prayer
bv Rev. S. L. Gould Of Albany. The theme
of the previous day was resumed. Rev.
s. II. Merrill of Portland. Agent of the
Bible Society, and Rev. b. NJ. Frink, of
Saco. being present, took part, with many
others.
In the afternoon the Conference met ut
half past one After the opening servic.
cs. bv Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, Rev. Mr..
Dow OF Waterford preached HE sacrA-
mental sermon, from 81 Samuel 23l, 9TH.
Rev, McS5rs Morgridge and Gould Serv.
cd at The table, after which the Scribe
presented the cordial thanks Of the Con
ference Ia the people. and Rev. +. +.
Borchcrs, the pastor, responded.
We have not attempted Ia speak OF
these services separately. but we viii say
that they were throughout cry practical.
impressive and extremely interesting.
There was much freedom and readiness
and profit in the way ia" time was used.
The prevailing conviction and testimony
WAS that the Conference WAS one OF great
and rare interest and profit, and that
much good will result to the churches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-11-05
Brydnfs Pond Items.

The suljec; Of 4 Steam Mill is again
being agitatcd in our usually quiet village.
John Willis, OF Paris. whose mills suf-
fcrcd SO severely from the recent flood.
has proposed to erect building suitable
for saving boards, shingles, clapboards
and jig Sawing-for grinding com and
plaster, and for planning; and put in all
the gear and machinery necessary to run
il, provided tho citizens of this place Will
raise two thousand dollars toward the
purchase of Steam Engine of forty horse
power The required sum was pledged
by our citizens in short order, and now it
Mr. Willis comes up to- time, We shall
have the steam mill. n thing we have long
desired, aud very much needed.
Winter seems to be closing in upon us
even earlier than last year
The writer OF this was attending To his
profcs sional duties in u sleigh. on the 10Th
day of April last, and on the SIst day Of
October following, made trip Of ten
miles with the same kind of Conveyance
there having been only live months and
eleven DAYS of time intcrN cning.
klbon Pc:ham Of this town purchased
an early rose patato last spring which
weighed just half Il pound. He cut il up
and planted il in twenty eight hills, and
raised ,hcrefrom lOj pounds Of potatoes.
Has any one beaten this ?
II. r. IInughipn. of Worcester. Mass.
has purchased the store and ,tand be-
longing 10 the late H. y. Btrslow for
twenty cigh, hundred and fifty dollars and
proposes TO mare his family here and
go INTO business
(fcu. cnshman. one Of oar most enter.
priSing farmers, has lor some time been
suffering from i disease OF the brain
There Is hut little hopes OF hi, recovery.
Ezra Jewel, OF th.s. town. is candidate
for member of the Board OF Agriculture
nom the Oxford Society. lie is well
qualified for the position. and We hope he
may DC selected 10y the convention OF the
three societies in this county, which i,
,on to assemble.
most heartily second the nomination
made by your correspondent q few days
ago, OF Reuben Foster of Watcrvilc, for
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
He i All Oxford boy---a fair scholar. and
u good lawyer and has already served
two terms rs member OF th. House.
We trust he may have the unanimous
vote vi the Oxford delegation.
The nomination. OF Hon. J.. NJ. Morrill,
10 succeed Mr.. Fessendcn, in the United
States Senate, gives good satisfaction in
this community. especially to the friends
of Mr.. llamlm. La the contest between
these distinguished statesmen last winter,
il w;Ls not that we loved Morrill, less"
but "lIamlin more" that gave the latter
gentleman our preference. Wehope they
may long serve Us in the capacity which
they have SO long and so ably filed
INDEX.
Nov 1d 1870
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-11-05

that bind the past TO the present. Va
met Mr.. Eben Holman. "a years old. STAFF
i'm hand. going to visit his children, H.
is smart and athletic and erect rs Il boy
He Is the oldest man in town. There
war no settlement Mt Dixfeld Common
when he moved there. Four acres were
cleared at the village and two log cabin,
erected. HIS brother, Peter, pushed 4
road from Turner to Livermore Centre
and 10 Dixiicld Common.
Mr. Michael Thomas, aged 81 years
is the second oldest man in DiXfeld. We
met him, likewise, on the road, making
short journey with the elasticity OF boy.
hood. He came To DiSIicld village in
1890. when Their. was but one cabin there
We found our old noighbor and friend.
William Grover, eniaying the luxury Of
hard work on the largest and best farm
in Dixficld. His farm is reckoned BY the
hundreds of acres. lie has some OF the
levelcst, most convenient, easy and pro-
ductive land this side of the western
States. His buildings are ample, bis barn
80 feet. with deep bays. His farm last
year produced over three tons Of cheese.
- ions of hay. 70 bushels Of beans. 81
bushels Of wheat on Il acres of land,
1900 pounds Of dried apple, etc. Mr..
Grover must take pride in his crops
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-11-05
Otfora 1fmotrat.
PARIS. MAINE, NOV. 3. 1869.
STATE on MAINE.
by tux GOVERNOR
4 PROCLAMATION Tor Day Of Public
thank igiyin and Praise.


The President Of the DATED States having ap-
polCtcd IiU RsDAI, the lSlh day uf November
next, "a q DAY OF rustic THANKSGIVING, aud re-
,,umcalul the kcepinS IT the same ior the ends
and uses 81 forth ny him, 10 therefore, with the
advice OF the Executive Council, conform To this
appointment
Aal call upon the people OF this Stlte to ven
crate thi, ancient instiin;.on-nur peculiar hheri
tance-ths pious motives and selutary Offices Of
which a,e now scAi,oW e,lyci by the Rulers OF the
Nation. srd g. dedicate The lay with solemn joy
to Thoughts amt deeds of gratitude and charity.
L., u- so acknowledge Cod in onr prosperity
that W. NAV Gnd us present help in time OF
trouble aGa 40 as, "a iIls Of His grace TIA; st
last Ne may have pant IN the Great Thank sgivmg.
Given ut the Council Chamber thj, twenty .hfsh
dsy 10 October, IA thc wear ei car Lord one
thousand ea,, hundred and siNty-nine, aud OF
IA, Independence at thu United states Of Am.
csi-a The uine;y-fourth
JOSHUA l.. CHNNBERLAlN.
IL tac GovCrnov-
FG,NKLI> VI DRYw. Secretary OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-11-05

GOLDEN WEDDING. Adam Willis and
wife. who have residedat Bethel and Han
over. almost their whole lives, celebrated
their golden wedding at North Fayette at
the house of DR.. Charles Russell, their
son-in-law, the 18th of Oct. They had
The pleasure of seeing all their children
together. and sixteen OF their twenty
grand children. Also other friend, and
ucighbors in all, fifty. Among the guests
wers Elders Robinson. David Waterhouse
aud James Smith. tor many years travel
ing preachers in the Methodist denomina-
ton, with their wives. Elder Robinson
read the Goth Psalm, and made remarks,
in which he spoke of the kindness OF this
aged couple to the itinerant preacher;
said he had never failed to receive n
hearty welcome at their house. He spoke
of tho wonderful providence OF God in
spaling them and theirs to meet again an
unbroken family, although three OF the
sons had braved the dangers of the battle
fiell during the late war.
Mr.. Waterhouse offered prayer. and
with his wife sang Are We yet alive"
and other old and familiar hymns. Mr..
Willis and wife enjoy good health, and
work as regularly rs most younger pco-
pie. though seventy three years OF age.