davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08

SlreXEEFII~ 'ILL. The obvious
reason ~, that It -
mcle Temaun. and lar more en,ctu'd l,lneul
than any other. Those VINO nave trled IT,
know that IL cnred them; thnse NhV Nv.
know that il cures their nelghhors and irlenos'
and all know that what It does once u does al
ways-ihati il never fails through any hult or
neglact of It's composition. We nave uiou-
SANDS unOn thousands Of certincalts OF men
remarkable cures OF the following
hut such cures are known IN ever! helg1por>
hood, aud we need not publish Them. Adapte"
10 all ages and conditions in all climates con
tanning neither calomtl or any delelerlOus
drug, they may lie taken with sllety 10y any
body. Tneir sugar-cOating preserves Them
ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take
while b,iug purely vegetable no harm can
arise lrom'lheir uSe IN any quEntlty..
They operate Ivy their powerful influence on
the Internal yisctm to- purify the blood and
stimulate it INTO healthy RctiOn-remoye The
distractions of the stomach, bowels, liver, ana
other organs OF the body, restoring Their "
renular action 10 health, and by correcting,
wlereyer they exist, such arrangements Ne
are the first origin Of disease
Minute directions ara gwen on the box. TO-
the following complaints, which these PILLS
rapidly cnre:-
For Dyspepsia OF Indigestion.
ListlesSnesS, Lang0ur ana Loss
OF Appetite, they should be taken
moderately to stimulate the stomach and re-
store IT'S he dthy a'tiOn.
For Liver Complaint and its va
rious sy mptOms, I5illiOuS Head
ache, S elk Headache, JauDdice
or Green sickness, Bilious Col
ic and Bilious Eeycrs, they should
be ludiciousiy taken for each cuse, to correct
the diseased action or Iemoye the distinctions
which cause IL.
For DysentcPy or Diarh9a, but
ona mild dose il generally required.
For Etileumatism, GOut. GRAY
ell, PnipitatiOn of the Heart,
Pain in Side. Back and LOins,
lhoy Should he continuously taken, ~ re
oulreT, to thange the diseased action OF the
system. With such change those complaints
For DrOpsy and DrOpsica.
Swellings they should BE- taken in
large and frequent doses 10 produce the elect
of drastic purge.
For suppression a large dose
should be taken ~ it produces he desired
etle II hl sympathy.
As aOISNga PlLL, take one Or twO PILLs to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowels into healthy acton. restores the
appetite, and inyigorntcs the system. Hence
il is often advantageous where 10 serious de-
mngpmpnt EXISTS. One who feels tolerahly
Wen, often finds that IA dose OF these PlLls
makes INN feel decidedly hrtter, from their
cleansing and renoyating effect On the digestive
apparatus.
Or. j. c. AVER 6 CO.. Practical
Chemists. LOWELL, MASS, U.S.A.
jIl Is 1910 iw 3 Z
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08
PremiumstO

For the Largest Lists of Subscribers
To the most successful Agents in Ohio and
Indiana
a Champion Reaper and Mower, worth $3.50.
TO she next most successful agents III these
States
ABuckeye GTain Drill, worth snn, AGrover
& Baker Sewing Mnehlne. worth 500, or, Ap
plrton's American Encyclopedias, worth, ssh.
70 the most successful agents IN Kentucky,
Illinois anu Iowa
A choice Of the list three premiums.
To The next most successful agents IN these
States
A Champion Seeder and Culhvator, worth
So, or, Growers Baker Sewing Machine, worth
SIS.
10 the most successful agents in West Viz
gina, Tennessee, Mississippi. Missouri, Kan
sas-
A geptleman's silver watch, wOr. III, SOS.
h5-Agents competing for these special pre-
NUNS may take subscribers at the low sIruIe
of Sl.U0.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08
nj. s. G. l.. Il. TIME TABLE.
inINn East.

On and aner sunday, June 18th, trains vii
run AS follows: The Cicnrinnati Express
runs daily; all other trains daily Sundays e1'
eanlad
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08

: The Cincinnati Express going West Steps ai
ON. ZaleskI. Hemden, ChillicJthe, Greenfield
Bianchester and Lovelandi the Night ESpress
going East stops al Loyelsnd, Gre,nneld'
Ghllllcothe, Hamden Athens, anil sc"tts
Landing only. Fast Lines Will stop at Love.
land, Manchester, Greeudeld, Chilbco'he'
Uanidtn, Athens and SCOTS Landing; ,,u
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH
will leave Hamden at @ 90 am. aud | 4np.m.
arriving At Portsmouth ut 10 55a m. n 4 ibp.
n, Returning trains all leave Portsmouth al
Q OOa.m. and IL 80 pm, arriving aI Haln"el
ut IL on m. and 40 pm.
T, Trims connect u. Loyeland for all points on
Che Little Miami Railroad, aud at the lndlanap,
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Jnncti-n ior oil
points West.
n. W. PEABODY,
. Master Of transportation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08

| do not wish to inform you reader, thai DR..
Wonderful, Oruny other man, has discovered
n remedy that cures Consumption, when the
lungs are halfcOnsumed, N short viii cure nl
diseases Of the nina, body or estate, make
men live l~0yever, and leave death 10 play iOT
want Of work, and is dc-igEed TO make our
suJlunary sphere n blissiUl Paradise, to which
II eayen Itself shall be llit Z side show. You
have heard enough Of lht kind o! huinOug~
gerry. Blu. when I tell YOU that lr Sagc's ca.
tayrh Remedy Will positively cure the wo:st
cases Of CatarIh IN the bead, | only assert that
shlch thousands can testify TO. l Will pay
$500 Reward iOr q ease that cSn not cure. A
pamphlet giving symptoms and Other lnior
nation sent ice to any address. This remcdyis
SOLD BY MUST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF the WORLD.
Price 90 cents. scrtby mail, postpaid, on re.
CENT Of sixty cents, or four packages for =
dollars. Beware Of counterfcits and worthless
See that my private stamp which
Is u positive guarantee Ut GEM ncnrss, Is up.
on the outside wrapper. Remember that this
private stump issued by the United States
Government expressly iCT stamping my med.
iclncS, has my portrait, name ard address and
the words ~. 5 Certificate Of Gcnuineness,'
engraved upon L, and eed not be mistaken.
Don't he swIndled b. travellers AMI others rep
resenting themselyei as Dr. Sage; | am the
only man now living that has the knowledge
and right to manufacture the genuine Dr.
Catarrh Remedy, aud never travel to
sellthIS medicine. Il. N.PIkRCE, NJ j..
1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, MY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is
prepared expressly iur DyspeptlcS and those
suffering with hlhitual COstIyeness. il is
4 slightly stimulating tonic and n splendid APP.
pe'izer; It strengthens the stomach AMI res
stores he digestive organs to their healthy
state. Week nervous amt dyspertr persons
should use Warmers Iy .pepsia Tcnic. Foo
sale by ,irng. lists. P,lce One lolln,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08

Warmers EIie Remedy has
never failed mot "ven in one ,"st to cuIe the
very worst eases Of blind, Itch ~ or Bleed
ing Piles Those ahn ale nftiic te, should I'M.
mediately call on heir druggist ano ct War
ner's Pile Rome y II is eApressi, for the
Piles, and Is not recommended to cure any
other d ,Pasc. 1t has cnred mrn,I cases Of
over h rty ears standing. Price tnt Dol
lar. FO sal" by druggists everywhere.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08

DENYING fault doubles it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08
TERMS.
B-FREE FOR THE REST OF 1870.
Presents p atrons

Every yearly subscriber, IN addition to the
paper for a year, will ieceiyc q copy oil the
Uhrcnicle Almanac and ieHr liook Tor 1871.
\ valuable statiststical. Historical, and
Household Work, Of $50 pages, including a
Dary Ofblank paper for every day in The zeal.
Every new subscriber will receive prepaid by
mail or EXPRESS, one pound Of til" very 'supe-
rior and wonderfully productive Early Rose
Potatoes; or, lf preferred, q package OF the
popular and Prolific Norway Oatt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08
Notice TO tho AFFLICTED and
Unfortunate.

Before a%rpiying to the notorious quaeAs she .drsrtissie
work. no matter what jour disease L., or hos dsPl0-hls y'Ss
DR.. iut,s can bs eonsultsd. personally Or b. man. sa,tAs
disease mentioned In his works. unee, Ho.lzNoTth Eighh
slreet, between Market and CAestnat, ST. LOalI, No
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-08
Ayes Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of aLlxatvs
Medicine. 4.,lf.


Perhaps no one
medicine is 80 uni.
versaliy required by
everybody rs o ca.
thartie, nor was Rnl
ever before 50 mi.
VERBALLY aIOptedinto
use,in every count!
and among all class
e., ms this mild hut
efficient %purgaiivt
'ILL. The obvious
reason IL, that n ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-24
NEW ORLEANS POsTOFFfCE.

Time OF Arrival and Closing of Mails
DAILY ARRIVALS.
From the North-through mail-l1:lO
A. NJ.
From Louisville and New York-through
mail-l:30 A. NJ.
From Alabama, Georgia, East Mississippi.
North and South Carolina and Florida, s
A. N.
From Covington and Vaudeville (Tues-
days and Fridays), II NJ.
From all points on Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad, Bayou Teche, and in
termediate parishes daily, except Sunday,
$50 P. NJ.
From CarroIlton and Jefferson City Tex.
cept Sunday, 4 P. III.
From Algiers daily, IL A. NJ.
From Northern Louisiana, ll:l0 A. N.
From Southern and Middle Texas, Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 2P. NJ.
TRI-wEEKLY ARRIVALS.
From Red River parishes and Northern
Texas.
sEMI-wEEKLY ARRIVALS.
From Vicksburg-river way mailAMon.
day and Friday mornings.
From st. Francisville-river way mail
Monday and Wednesday mornings.
From Buras-river way mail-Wednesdays
From Lake Coast via Mobile daily, s
A. NJ.
WEEKLY ARRIVALS.
From Florida ports, Key West, Havana,
Cuba, West Indies and Mexico.
From Havana, per William Creevy's New
York and Philadelphia steamers.
From Brownsville. Texas.
SEMI. MONTHLY ARRIVALS.
From Hamburg and Bremen.
, From Havana and Key West baltimore
steamers).
DAILY DEPARTURES.
To the North - through mail-(except
Sunday, P. Nj. Sunday, p. M.
To Louisville and New York-through
maii-(except Sunday, 6 A. III.
To Alabama, Georgia, East Mississippi,
North and South Carolina and Florida lex
cept Sunday, P. NJ. Sunday, P. NJ.
TO all points Oh Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad, Bayou Teche, and interme-
diate parishes daily, except Sunday, 7
A. II.
To Northern Louisiana daily, except
Sunday, P. NJ. Sunday, 2 P. NJ.
To Carrollton and Jefferson City Except
Sunday, 9 A. NJ.
To Algiers, 9 A. NJ.
To Southern and Middle Texas Except
Monday, 6:30 A. NJ.
TRI-wEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To Red River parishes and Northern Texas
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 4
2. M.
To vicksburg-river way mail-(Tuesdays
and Saturdays), 4 P. nj.
To Lake Coast via Mobile daily, except
Sunday, 3 p. NJ. Sunday, P. M.
sEMI.wEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To Covington and Vaudeville (Mondays
and Thursdays), 9 A. M.
To Vicksburg-river way mail-(Tuesdays
and Saturdays), p. NJ.
To st. Francisville-river way mail
Mondays, P. NJ. Fridays, $3.50 A. NJ.
To Buras-river way Tuesdays and
Saturdays), A. NJ.
WEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To Brownville and Brazos Santiago (Sat-
urdsys), $50 A. N.
To Florida ports, Key West, Havana,
Cuba, West Indies and Mexico (Saturdays),
4:SO P. n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-24

us your house q warm one, landlord:n
asked a gentleman in search of house.
st ought to be-" was the reply. "The
painter gave it two coats recently.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

all kinds Of business but laboratories where
the ethereal Thought is TRANSMITTED into 80 ne
visible shape of mwter? What are workmen
but translators of mind into matter Men
are cutting, saving, filing, fitting, joining,
polishing. But every article is 40 much mind
condensed into matter Work is incarnation.
Nobody knows a city who only drives along
it's streets. There are vaults under streets,
cellars under houses, attics above, shows be-
hind. At every step men are found tucked
away in some queer nook, doing unexpected
things, themselves odd, and full of entertain
ing knowledge.
1t is kindly sympathy with human life that
enables one to secure happiness. Pride is
like an unsilvered glass, through which all
sights pass, leaving no impression. But
sympathy, like q mirror, catches everything
that lives. The whole world makes pictures
for a mirror-heart. The best of all is, that a
kind heart and keen eye are never within
the sheriff's reach. He may sequester your
goods. But he cannot shut up the world or
confscate human life. AS long as these are
left one may defy poverty, neglect of friends,
and even, to degree, misfortune and sick
ness, and still find hours brimful every day
of innocent and nourishing enjoyment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
The Art of Being Happy.

Henry Ward Beecher says-The art of
being happy lies in the power of extracting
happiness from common things. If we
pitch our expectationshi high, If we are arrogant
in our pretensions, if we will not be happy
except when our self-love is gratitied, our
price stimulated, our vanity fed, or fierce
excitement kindled, then we shall have but
little satisfaction out of this life! The whole
globe is museum to those who have eyes to
see. Rare plays are unfolded before every
man who can read the drama Of life intelli-
gently. Not go to the theatres? Wicked to
see plays? Every street is theatre. One
cannot open his eyes without
seeing unconscious players. There
are "Othellos," and ''Hamlets" and
"Lears, and ''Falstaffs," "Ophelias, ''Rosa-
linds, and "Juliets" all about us. Midsum-
mer-night dreams are performing in our
heavens Happy2 A walk up and down
Fulton street, in Brooklyn, is as good as a
play. The children, the nurses, the maidens,
the mothers, the wealthy every-bodies, the
queer men, the unconscious buffoons, the
drolls, the earnest nonsense, and the whim-
steal earnestness Of men, the shop windows,
the cars, the horses, the carriages-bless us -
there is not half time enough to enjoy all that
is &, be seen in these thingsl Or, if the
mood takes you, go in and talk with the
people choosing, of course, fitGing times
and seasons. Be cheerful yourself, and good
natured, and respectful, and every man has
secret for you worth knowing. There is {
scboolmaster waiting for you behind ever.
door. Every shopman has look of hf
different from yours. Human nature puts OF
as many kinds of foliage as trees do, and j
far better worth studying. Anger is no
alike in any two men, nor pride, nor vanity
nor love. Every fool is special fool, an
there is no duplicate. What are trades an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
French SchOOI-BOys.

Our French cousins have been having trou-
BILE of late with their school-boys. Those in
genuous youths, whom one may observe
strutting about the Paris boulevards of a
Sunday afternoon, with military kepis on
their heads, and tunics generally too small
for them, have been breaking out into revolt
in different gycees of the capital and pro-
vinces; and the papers have been entertain
ing with lively accounts of the obstreperous
doings of the young gentlemen. This is not
very amusing for the new Minister of Public
instruction, M. Segris; for when there are
scholastic riots the "Grand Master of the
University" has usually fine amount of
work on his hands in trying to ascertain who
are most to blame-the boys for rebelling,
the masters for driving the boys to rebel
lion, or the red tape rules of French
school management under which revolts
are so frequent and ministerial interyentions
SO often necessary. 1t seems that during the
last half-year there have been as many as nine
Instructions in Imperial Igcees, the towns
which have suffered being Paris (two insur-
rections), Douai, Lille, Brest, Nantes, Mar
settles, Privas, and Nevers. The causes of
the outbreaks have been various. In one
case it was the bad quality of the food; in two
others, the unpopularity of the head-master;
in another, the attempt to abolish the week
holiday at Christmas; in another, again, some
unpleasant business in connection with reli
giOus obseryances, which it was thought to en-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JAMES RIOh deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit SETTLE
adjust the account of MARY RICE, Administratrix of
JAMES RIOE deceased and to report distribution
balance in the hands OF the accountant, will tho
parties interested for the OF his appointment
TUESDAY. April 10, 1870, at IL o'clock A. M, al his
Office, No. l3l S. FIFTH Street. in the city of Phadel-
phia thstu6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
WATCHES.
CARD.

In connection with the change which
has taken place in the organization of
our firm on the 1st inst, we desire to
ask attention to the remodelling of our
WATCH DEPARTMENT., W Aich has
been placed under the personal super
vision of one of the most experienced
members of our firm.
Our workNnen for the REPAIRING
of Fine Time-keepers are very skilful
the system adopted for REGU-
LATING" very perfect, and we intend
to make this Department the most sat
isfactory one in our establishment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

force by means of punishmeuts and in the last,
that of Nevers, the arbitrary expulsion Of
some juvenile Radicals who had organized
subscription for the monument to Victor
Noir. In every instance the complexion
assumed by the rebellion has been the same.
French boys are rot particularly remarkable
for practical sense, and appear to take pattern
by some of their elders in their love for ex-
travsgant demonstrations. When they are
dissatisfied they rise and sing the 'Marseil-
laise" (it is very curious to hear French lad
shout, "Quun sang impur abreuve nos
sillons!" apropos of tough beef. They
smash desks aud forms, sing "Vive Roche
fort !" open the school-gates, spread riotous
and bawling through the streets, are solemnly
expelled in body, and finally readmitted
again, with the exception of ten or dozen
of the ringeaders, sacrificed as scapegoats for
the sins of the rest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-25
LIST of u. s. Patents

Issued to citizens of Indiana
for the week ending June 81, 1870,
aad each bearing that date. Re-
ported weekly for the Palladium,
from the Office of David A. Burr,
Solicitor of patents and Attorney
ia Patent cases, Washington D. C.
No. 1O4,435-Farm Gate; John
Dickson, Vevay.
No. 1O4 for Pad
locks, Chas. c. Gale Indianapolis
No. 104. Rake,
VIM. w. Miller. louisville,
No. 1O4, 555-Gate; John D.
Chambers, Wilia9sport.
No. 104,57S-Machinc for ROM.
ding and Dressing Irregular and
Regular Forms; Henry A. Gore,
Goshen.
No. 1O4,5S5-Blower; Dexter D.
II ardy and Ed. f. Wood Cincinna,
ii, Ohio. assignors to p f. Roots
and Francis NJ. Roots, Corners
vile
No. 104, 143 Bed tead; Fhom-
as Q. Hall, Indianapolis.
No. 104.213-Drain-Tile; Fran
els E. Scott, Centreville.
No 1o4 244 Bung; Jos F. APP
piegate, New Albany.
No. 104, 2a5-Meta,ie Connec-
tons for quito~Net frame Sci
". Armstrong and Ira Keeney, OF
Evansville, assignors to e. W.
Armstrong.
No. 1O4, Shifting Carriage
Or Buggy Seat, Sylvester W. Beach
South Bend
No. 104, 30A-Cau9n; Francis NJ
Harris, Winnamae
No. 103, 3o6- Fire Aindler,
Austin S. Morse. and Edwin A.
Jeffries, Fort Wayne.
No. 1O4, 351-Evaporator for
Stills; Mark II. Powers, Pike
County.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-25
n15 t.

'Why let your con science Stop over
SO suddenly on John Smith ami two
other darkies of blood badly mixed,
whom the re spectable cOIOred men of
Richmond do not acknowledge or
recognize in any way.''
We clip the above from the
correspondence of the Radical,
which is "endorsed' by that pa
per, that we may refute the cal
jimmy which it contains in refer
ence to our friend John Smith.
The statements contained in the
above, are so glaringly false and
SO maliciously unjust that we can
not in justice to a prominent cili
zen let them pass Now, everyone
knows that John Smith is not a
"darkie," and that his blood is not
"badly Mixed" and then to say
that he is not recognized or ac>
knowledged by the respectable
colored m en- Of Richmond, is
downright falsehood, for we have
seen a great many of them not on
ly speak to him but they seemed
in fact quite fond of him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-25
Death Of AIlnuS yinton.

| Although the long failing health OF our
| townsman, ALMUs Z. VINToS, has prepared
the public for the news OF his death, yet the
actual occurrence proves that the anticipation
OF pain is but a poor alienation of it He
died yesterday morning, at quarter past
eight O'Clock, of abscess of the liver. For
the better part of the year he ad been de-
Ginning slowly. During tho past winter
past winter he resorted to the Hot Springs
of Arkansas for relief, but found little be-
yond the change of scene and mode of life
for he returned to confinement in his room :,
only broken by occasional ri les through the
streets. For some two weeks preceding his
death he had been bed-fast, and the end,
though it might be remote, was drawing
visibly nearer. He retained his conscious
ness until about midnight.
Mr. VINroN was Dor n in Cincinnati on the
9th of March. 1921, and lived there until his
seventh year, when his parents removed to
Miamisburg, Ohio. Theme, in 1864, they re-
moved to Lafayette, in this State. where Mr.
V, an intelligent and indoustriou young man,
assisted his step-father in carrying on a
foundry. In 1916 he returned and married
in Miamsburg, and in 1913 he settled in ST.
Mary's, Ohio, in the milling business. In
1850 Mr., WATSON, the founder of the Wash
ington Machine Works and Founry, died, and
his son-iu-law, Mr.. L. w. HAssELMAN, of
the Journal, coming here to settle the bust
ness, brought Mr. VINToN with him, and the
two concluded to take the then uncertain es-
tablishment and build their fortune upon it.
For fifteen years they labored together against
reverscs, discouragemen;s and disasters that
would have broken many men into utter de
spair, but with SO true a measurement OF their
resources, and so clear presption OF tho
good time coming that, at last, they rose
high above the all discon2 6tnres, and dlspos-
ed of their business in 1865, to enjoy the ample
fortune that their energy and produce had
won But Mr.. VIsToN had even then injured
his health, and, though Till taking come share
in the business of the paper mill (SAULs-
BURY & Co. and the drug store kIEFER
VISToN), in which he had interest, az d
actively concerning himself with many val
liable improvements, he was little better than
an invalid. His whitening hair, and bowed
form proclaimed premature old age hasten
ed by an uncompromi<ing devotion to his
| business. Doubtless in that fifteen years he
sowed the seed of his ia tai disease. He leaves
a widow and FIVE children. His funeral will
| take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from
his residence on Meridian street. Services
| by Rev. IL. A. Edison. He will be buried In
| Crown Hill Cemetery Indianapolis Journal
June %, 1870.