davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-08

MIDLAND BONDS +!
Seven Per Cent. Gold,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
First Mortgage Bonds
Railroad in New York State.
NeaC- Y0TE e OseUegO
Midland Rail Road 1!
Extends from New York City to the City OF oswego,
ON lake Ontario, distance Of 100 miles, including
branches. The line u completed about $50 miles
from Osweg0. and regular trains running daily.
Rapid progress Is making in the balance the line,
and the entire work will be completed at the earliest
practicable period
SAFETY OF THE BONDS.
There IL no railroad bond Off red upon the New
York market which 20 ary combines the elements
OF IN rEREsT :; this: in proof Of which assertion
j. rae IoC1TIoN % ThE RoXD. stretching
from the City Of New YORK across the Northern
q ssa u n xosk
to The nearest port on the great Lakea, d such that
1t must command la-ge through and local trafac
York 10 Buffalo viii s shortened seventy miles,
ST S ~ .. THE ,s., ROAD
dollar Is used from the ss'ss Of hondr sincs the
x s e: 81 OFT soA sGEr 2 2sS + sEs
OYER O. ooeooo have already been paid in on
5. The mortgage bonds on every railroad running
out Of New York City are good, and interest L
!. 4ak TOTAL INTEREST LIABILITY o.
this great through rcu,e OF railway het1een ths
Lakes and the Atlantic coast, 400 miles In length
VIII thus oe only $3.50 900 per annum alter the whole
tians the average EARNINGS or SINGLE
MONTH would TAR exceed this sum.
THE BATE OF INTEREST.
ia equ Il 70 about - PER CENT; YEA Nvr no
,snr sC SGR 1SS STATE Be
| ON more liberal terms than tnese'
TEE BONDS.
r, s,,d. have 25 wears to run; are issued in de-
nomination: Of siSoo; os,r seven Re, Cent Inter
tered with interest, payable semi-anpually In New
YORK, on the LIST Of January and LIST OF July.
PRICE, PAR AVID ACCRUED IN.
TRRRNT.
Pamphlets, circulars, &C., may be had on appli-
cation.
DUPEE, BECK d SAYLES,
lO9 State Street, Beaten.
GEORGE OPDYKE & CO.,
Bankers, No. 25iNGssau-st.
| no94d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-08

P. S.-we have issued pamphletsxcontaining full
particulars statistical details, maps ETC. which will
be furnished upon application!
~we buy and sell Government Bonds, and re-
ceive the accounts OF Banks Bankers, Corporations
and Others subject to check at sight, and allow In
terest on daily balances. fsb22d&w3mb
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-08
Municipal Court.

THURsDAY.-State VS.. Mary Mcbride. Assault
and battery. Complaint dismissed.
State vs.. Thomas Dunsier. Breaking and enter
ing Decision. probable cause and defendant ordered
to recognize to the State Ia the OF $500 for his
appearance at the May term OF the Superior Court.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-08
No Reputation
EoR SALE

FOR SALE
csurAp for CASH Lot OF Land. Store and House
I ,,hsrsop. in Cape Elisabeth (Knishtvine)
NHsII AZ he premises and inquire OF .~,~,
naZzwu S'VSs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

THE VENDETTA IN LOUISIANA The fact has
been stated by telegraph that on the 18th inst.
General St John Liddell, of Catanoula parish,
Louisiana. was shot aud killed while at dinner
oil astcamboat, a at JoDes's Landing, Black riv-
tr, by Colonel Charles Jones and his two
sons, Cuthbert and William, of the same par
ish. General IIddel was on his way from his
plantation near Trinity to visit his daughter at
West Baton Rouge. This says the New Or
leans Times, is the last and crownipg tragedy
10 fcud OF over twenty years existence, which
has been marked throughout with all the char
actcristics Of a Corslcan vendetta. Originating
between two friends, one of whom has just ia-
lenb by the Others hand, and growing out OF
some light remarks affecting, or throught to
affect, the reputation OF lady, quarrels aud
conflicts innumerablc have ensued, in which
several lives have been sacrificed, General Lid
dell was we'll known and highly respected ci-
tizen of Louisiana He'was educated at West
Point in the same class with General Robert
Il. Ice, but resigned from the army to devote
himself to the more peaceful life OF Southern
planter. Upon the breaking out Of the war he,
however, again drew his sword, and made an
eviablc record on the field. lie was principally
distipe peushed for the protracted, desperate and
heroic defence of Spanish Fort.during the at
tack made upon Mobile. General Liddell was
in his fitty.eight year, aud leaves behind him
several children, as we'll as large circle OF re-
latons and friends, to mourn his loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Marriage and Death Notices fifty cts. Obitu-
aries will be charged at advertisement rates, for
notices over four lines.
Transient advertisements will DO inserted at
former rates, viz: 81 for the first insertion Of
one square, Of eight lines or less, and twenty
tive certs for each subsequent insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items Is cts. per
line for the first insertion, and eight cents per
line for each subsequent insertion will be
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

The PEABODY EDUCATION FuND.-Dr.
Sears, the general agent of this fund, reports
in relation to Virginia, that the present sys-
tenn of schools in Petersburg originated in q
proposition FOR to aid il their support; A SINH
lar proposition, supported in its influence by
the successful experiment made in Petersburg,
led, about q year ago. to the adoption of about
the same system in the city of Richmond, and
the same amount (s2, ,O00) has been contributed
to that city At Hampton an arrangement has
been made for the training Of sixteen colored
children OF the Normal and Industrial School
at an expense of $50 each $4,000 have been
paid to Portsmouth and $500 to Manassas per
year To the Rev. DR.. Broaddus, who is en-.
Gagged in collecting funds tor the education Of
the orphan children in various schools of the
State which have agreed to receive them at
charge OF only $40 year for tuition, that
amount is paid for thirty pupils, on condition
that only those pupils be selected who propose
to become teachers. The plan adopted last
year of aiding colored schools in the State, at
the rate of $4,000 ayear, and placing them un-
der the supervision Of the government superin !.
tendcnt, has been continued the present year. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23
NJ O Y I G +

NOTICE.
am selling ny entire stock OF FEED y. Al
COST consisting of 200 bales Glover and Tim9'
H. nsT and 5000 bushels OF Grain and Milteei.
'ny 1,S7 ~ '''N A. WALL, ;0l King ST.
AHDhN SPRING SUPPLY.
wo have Just received our m tfst s supply supply OF of
ION II.tnlopues can be had upon application
isn % E. s. LEADBEATER BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

GHOICE SEED fOiAio'
EARLY ROSE-THE BEST POTATO
KNOWN.
offer fine supply Of :hs splendid new ear
" variety, which during the past two seasons
has created such an unusual excitement ana
has fully sustained all the promises which were
made for It by its introducer.
AS AN EARLY MARKET POTATO, it
stands far ahead Of anything heretofore grown
in its combination Of extreme esrliness, line,
handsome size superior quality and great pro-
ductiveness.
Pricc ST. per peck, 81 so per bushel, S6 per
bb. By mail, postage paid, 4 lbs for ST.
1 have, also, other varieties, such as has,5
Goodrich, Early Buckeye, Monitor, WhHe
Mercer, Peach Blow, &c.,-all Northern Seeu'
HrMy usual complete stock of Agriculture
Indictments and MACHINERY, SEEDS anu
FERTILIZERS always on hand.
ass- Catalogue and price list mailed on apph'
cation. HERBERT BRYANT,
feb 15-tf No. 25 King street Alexa., Va.
NOR SALE OR RENT.
THORNs GUT FISHING SHORE, with
ehout 45 acres of land attached.
This fishery was fshed for number Of years
until the beginning Of tho war, and was consid-
cred ono of the best Fishing Shores on the Po-
tomac river u,,r
ELL, Port Tobacco, Charles county. Md, or
ian lO-eo2w T. A. BREW
+ Port Tobacco Times two weeks. and sen bill. J
IN OOO POUNDS CHOICE FAMILY
lU UUU BACON.
! have on hand and offer for sale IT, OOo IDS 20
CHOICE FAMILY BACON,
Of my own curing. consisting Of Hams, ojn onJ of
ers, Breasts and Jowles; nlso large supply -
NEW GROCERIES. IN ,o,oo
Families in want OF nice srtlci VIII ai, pphnon
tve ne 'A"'a SAML. J. REED.
ioi ;.nA Iasn' "A South Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS Al
H j. P CLARKES
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,

BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS Al
n j. P CLARKE'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
No 1853 King street.
lust raceiyod from the importers and pub
fishers the largest and most beautiful assort-
AMERlCAN AND FOKEIGN CHROMOs,
ever offered in this market very handsome ne
ornament for Parlor, Dining Hoom n, or halI' !
and beautiful HOLIDAY hohN : so'cc''
cd with great care.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
something now. Call and SEQ thcn. They
will be sod ct the lowest prices. dec 10
NTOTICE"-All persons aTo hereby notified
" not to furnish goods or trust any perEon
on my account, as / will not pay any snch
debts so contracted,
No ono has authority Ia collect money IN my
n"m0 unless q" NY '''';PR 'V;PIRGINlA SCOTT.
AaIam informed that the above notlee mas
beon nisconstrued and caused n member OF
nv family to be unju:tly consured, nerepy
inform tho public that tho notice WAS ihteRqeo
MS a general protection 20 my interests, ana has
no special reference to any one one ooorr
jun 2l-oolm llh1 IN ifN '1o J.
pECEIVED THIS DAY.
IL sncks kio, Isguyra and Java C"lans.
2hhds choice Brown Sugsr:.
hid Shoulder Bacon.
2bbls Leaf Lard
tierce Sugar -cursd dams.
bbls Now York EurkWhest
bbls Vinegar.
bbls Kerosene OH.
boxes Tobacco.
Hrncms, Baskets, Buckets, &c, &c;
| ;.n ','l1'' "A j. CLINTON MILBU KN.
WANTED by y rlan Of ,ome years cxpe-
w ,iencc in business, u SITUATION: either ,
TO assist any one in their business or 10 Iske
chsrru Of any branch of their business OF
would take charge OF = farm for the presen1,
year. Would expect u salary to correspond
only with tho times Address +. o., Aiexan'
dria, Va leo lo-e1Ss ~
SAAT' SALT. Salt
To arrive and in store
100 sacks Evans Salt.
1850 sacks Liverpool G.. A. Salt.
% tons Bulk e.. a. Galt
tons Rock Salt w. a. SMOOT,
Jan 5 Smoots wharf.
kIlUuULS' COD LIVER OIL. with Hypo
~ nhosuhites, Lime and Soda. Queens Coz
Liver Oil jolly, Flaggs Instant Relief. ant
Walkers California Bittera. just received snt
for sa c by tnMuv 800
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23
SEED POTATOES.

Washington, dec l5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

LYNCHING IN ILLINOIS, Thursday last, at
Beardstown, Illinois. man named Wilcox en-
tered saloon kept by Yeek & Becker, and in
a squabble drew revolver and shot \ eek dead.
He then turned and fired at Becker, inhicting
an ugly and dangerous wound The murderer
was arrested. On Friday Yeek was buried,
and there Was large gathering at Beardstown.
Just after dusk a crowd Of fully Eve hundred
prisoner whom they supposed to be the mur-
ierer, got rope around his neck, and then
discovered that they had the wrong man.
In the meantime the murderer, who was 10
another cell and chained to the floor, was made
aware of the designs Of the mob. Hc got pos
session of an iron bar, and as the leaders Of the
mob proposed to open the cell door, he warned
them that he would sell his life dearly. This
resolute demcanor produced change of action,
bnt did not defeat the purpose OF the leaders.
\ pistol shot through the head OF the murder,
cr killed him. The body was taken out OF
doors and hung by the neck to tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

A Y NEssEI. AND CREW SAVED BY A WOMAN.
The Portland (Maine) Argus of Thursday
,avs: owe have just learned some OF the par
ticulars Of the suferings that attended the
disaster to the schooner Emily nllllard, capt.
York, this vessel was blown off, and after a
lone and desperate contest with storm and bill
low, succeeded in getting to Nassau, me
captain's wife was on board and proved herself
heroine. She, took her turn at the pumps
regularly, and once, when the worn out seame,n
declared they would pump no longer, she took
an axe and threatened instant death to the
first man who left his station. She carried her
point ,,tr T and the vessel and lives were thereby
saved. The provisions ran short and we're 6oal
Iy exhausted, and they were SIX days without
a morsel of food. They had decided to draw
lots to sec which one should die by, his own
hand han for the Others to cat, when favorable
wind came and the vessel reached t Nassau S
Thew were in u terrible condition from long
suffering, and were reduced almost to skeIe-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

EARLY HOSE-THE BEST POTATO
KNOWN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

VIM. HEINEkAMPS frst-class BALTl-
MORE PIANOS. Evory instrument warrant
ed for five years. Sold at factory prices on &C
commodating terms usual in other cities.
PARLOR ORGANS from tho best ma kers.
| will nlso furnish PIANOS from any m aker
in the country, for which persons may have q
preference, a. factory prices. hope thereby
to leave no cause for those who havo at hoart
the interest Of Alexandria TO buy away from
homo.
7 have also PIANOS from frsL-class makers
that have been out on rent, for sale at very re-
ducod pricea. Every instrument warranted
Also the following:
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Flutinas: AeGor-
deors Concertinss, Violncelos, Banios, Vo-
lin Bows, Bridges, Pins, Rosin, Mouth Organs
&c., &c.
re- Bost quality Violin and Guitar Stringa
Instrumental and Vocal Sheet Music, In
struction Books and Music paper Orders o,;na Tor
NV facilities for repairs Of Pianos, Organs,
Accordeons, Violina, &c, &C., arc much en-
largcd, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Pianos, Organs, &c, tor kont. Alao, tuned
and packed. ian 10] V. BEOKEK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

Gentlemen who wish to procure Shirts either
white or colored, Of faultless fit. and that will
give satisfaction in every particular, should call
At CHARLES W. GREEN'S,
68 King street,
and leave their orders for half dozen OF those
celebrated
QUAKER CITY SHIRTS.
feb 18--eO6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

$50 bushels prime GLOW Err SEED.
40 q 4" TIMOTHY SEED.
For sale ut mnrkc. rates by
feb 4 on BREWIS & LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-23

The PARHAM ia first class LOCK.STIlCH
MACHINE, perfect in all its operations, sim,
plo in construction, easy in its m movements, anu
are all simple and practical. Hens, Feiis'
Tucks, Cords Binds and Quilts. Sews with
perfect ease the finest Gossamer or SWISS 10
heavy Beaver Cloth or Leather Cal and see
this Machine in operation before purchasing
All orders and enquiries from the country
p '''''' f.. B. ELL1COTT, Agent.
Washington, dec Soft
A H. MOTT Il CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in r.,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
p,.,od nr,,,annis1 cUThsFW9s TIL Wool and Willow
Kesn constantly on ' hand Walters, Toilet
Sets. Foct Tubs, Spice and Hnlte Boxes, Loohi i
Msrket Baskets. Travelling Sa!ehels. Table
Mats, Napkin Rings, Common Sense Sewing
Machines. and everything to be found IN trst
class Furnishing Store at GO King street, Alex-
andria, Va ian 81
rARM FOR SALE.-A desirable FARM,
containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
| well watcred and timbered; good HOUSE @
barn and all necessary out ulliulu&s' any Ell
one wishing to purchase can call and see Its To-
alton, lust one mile from Middleburg. on the
Plains road. III afl u. w "i'''
Loudoun CO., feb l1eolm
d u us SMI II Il.
II LaLe Of Virginia, has opened
FIRST GLASS OARD1NG dOUS
At 493 Tenth street, west side,
| (near Penna. nvenue,)
WASHINGTON, d. G,
| Where ho will use his best endeavors TO pese
his quests Washington. oct 2o
|SrE EDS
| $50 bushels prime GLOVER SEED.
| 10 1H0 =" TIMOTHY SEED.
| For sale ut nnrkc. rates by
| fab -2m BREWIS S LAWSON.
|F1o
100 barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
| 100 Z" EXTRA FLOUR.
Fer sale by >r
| fah 4-2m BKEWIS s. LA AWSON.
LARGE AND DESIRABLE assortment
| n of DRY GOODS, at the very lowest cash
nrices. We are especially anxious to reduce
our stock of Dress Goods, and are Offering grea
linlucements to cash buyers. R. l.. WOOD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
The Local Paper.

What tells US so readily the standard
of town or city as the appearance Of
it's paperi And its youth or its age
can as we'll be determined by the OBJ
serving as by Q personal notice. The
enterprise of its citizens is depicted by
its advertisements, the liberality BY the
looks of the psper. Some papers show
good, solid, healthy foundation, plsth-
oric purses, and well-to-do appearance
generally others show striving TO con-
tend with the grasping thousands
around them, trying hard to wrench al
existence from their close-fsted COM
munities. An occasional metsoric dis
play in its columns of telegraph or To-
cal, or of editorials, show what it can
do if it had the means bat it cannOt
continue in the expensive work until
support comes, which ought to be read.
lily granted. A newspaper is like .
Church-it wants fostering in the COM
mencement, and for q few years. then,
as general thing, in can walk alone,
and reflect credit upon its location.
Take your home Paper-it gives you
more news Of immediate interest than
any other paper can possibly do; it talks
for you when other localities belle you;
it stands up for your rights you always
have a champion in your home paper |;
and those who stand up for you should
certainly be well sustained. Your in-
terests are kindred and equal, and you
must rise or fall together. Therefore,
it is to your interests to support your
home paper, not grudgingly, but IN 4
liberal spirit; IS a pleasure, not as . dis
agreeable duty, but as an investment
that will amply pay the expenditure
Chicago Republican,. m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
WHOLE NO. 1907.

tened in the hall time ahd again, and
heard you. / won't have it. I'll give
you just three minutes to get to sleep"
Bessie did not think; it did not occur
to her, at least not IN any clear manner,
that this was lunacy; she instinctively
sprang behind q large chair and uttered
another scream.
Il say, will you go to sleepy insist
ed Mrs. Lauson, advancing and raising
her knife.
Just 10 the moment of need there
were steps in the halli the still vigor-
ous and courageous old Squire appear.
cd upon the scene after violent strug.
gle the maniac was disarmed and bound.
She lay upon Bessie'S bed, staring az
her husband with bloodshot, watery
eyes, and seemingly unconscious ofany
thing but sense Of ill-trsatmeut. The
girl, meanwhile, had discovered slight
cash on her left arm, and had shown it
to the Squire.
"Sallis," demanded the cold-blooded
old man, "what have you been trying
to knife Bessie for I"
Because she lay awake and prayed"
was the ready and firm response Of
downright mania.
Look here, Sallie, what did you kill
Mercy forp continued the Squire,
without changing 3 muscle Of his OOun-
tenanee.
because she sat up and prayed"
responded Mrs. Lauson. "She sat up
in the garden and prayed against me.
Ever so many people sit up and lie
awake to pray against me. / won't
have it."
"Ah!" said the old man. '!Do you
hear that, Bessie9 Remember it, so
as to say it upon your oath"
After q second or two be added, with
something like a twinkle of his char.
acteristio humor in bis hard, gray eyes,
$50 I saved my life by not praying I"
Thus ended the extraordinary scene
which brought to light the murderer Of
Miss Mercy Lauson. 1t is almost need
less to add that on the day following the
maniac was conveyed to the State Lu-
natic Asylum, and that shortly AFTER
ward Bessie opened the prison gates Of
Henry Foster, and told him Of his ABB
solution from charge Of crime.
"And now ! want the whole world
to get on its knees and ask your par
don," she said, after q long scene Of
tenderer words than must be reported.
"If the world should ask pardon for
all its blunders," he said, with smile,
at would pass its whole time in pen.
anee, and wouldn't make its living.
Human life is like science, sequence
of mistakes, with generally 3 true d.
rection." ...a5..
One must stick to ones character.
A philosopher is nothing if not philo'
sophical.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
CLORE MUTUAL. LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
OF NEW YORK.

Itiswith great deal of satisfaction that the
Directors of this model institution offer to the
community at large, for risks on first class lives
an insurance In any amount from $500 to $lO-
600 bv the payment of q small sum annually
which will give To the assured cOntented mind
while living, and secure to his family compe-
tsney Ia case OF death.
PlInny Freeman, the President Of the Com
psnv, ie one Of the oldest Life Insurance men In
the limited States. and Is the originator Of the
uon-forfeiture system Of Life Insurance.
The company does its business entirely for
cash. II takes no notes and 1t gives none. II
is ready at all times 10 pay its just obligations
without any deduction for notes Or interest. 1t
he's amply secured assets amounting to over
aa.l40.0 900 which are rapidly accumulating.
Premiums and dividends are nOn-fOrie table
II csss Of failure 10 pay as stated 10 Company b
Cireuhr J.. 4. ATKINSON,
General Agent.
J. II. CONE, MANAGER BOE Ono.
20 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23

What a charming thing it is, when
you have all the work that can be stun
ed into the waking hours of thetwenty-
four, to have some idle, dull person drop
in to bestow his tediousness upon you,
aud while away his time. There are
persons who have no idea Of the value
Of time, and who look upon 1t - some
thing to be spent laboriOusly in doing
nothing, in the most elaborate and
painstsking way. A special revelation
only could give such persons glimpse
of the torture they infict by calling up
on business men at their busiest, and
wasting time remorseleSSly. without
other aim or object than TO get rid oft.
Business men must make mp every mo
ment Of such waste by hard work "af-
ter hours," and the idler should Dc
made to pay 3 penalty. BY law ana
eouity.-ColGm6SS Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23

The OolOrsd population Of GslliPOliS
.unnort a division ofths Sons Of Tenn
nsFanoe. Friday being the anniversary
IF itS organization, the day was oele.
brated IN all modern style, speeches,
procession, &c. The procession pre-
sented quite q respectable appearance
and marched through the principls
streets of the City headed by The PRoIDE
band Of POmsroy. The participants
seemed to,enjOy themselves like other
people. GalePsas Ps''ts"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
TOWARD EVENING.

Father, the shadows fall
Along my way;
'Tis past the MON Of day.
My "westering" sun tells that the eve ia
near;
I know, but feel no fear.
And loved ones have gone home
A holy band.
hear them call me from the spirit land
A gentle call.
b, not alone! though now
I lead the van.
And with uncovered head
Press on where others led
Where my young life began.
am not left alone,
Though they are gone
Sweet voices Of the past,
And OF to-day
The loved that round my way
Still twine around my heart
Tell me how good thou art,
o holy Light and Lovel
Beam on my soul,
My inmost fife controli
Then may each pure thought spring,
And peace, with gentle wing,
Brood like the dove.
Monthly Review.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
INSURANCE.
MILLER'S
INSURANCE AGENCY,
GRAFTON BLOCK,
r.T.u. N NJ nhRn

Jackson z. IL, U7ttO'
The following first-class Companies are repre-
scented in this agency;
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO, Hartford, e.
NATIONAL LIFE ms CO, OF y. 8. 4.
NORTH AMERICA LIFE ms. co. OF N !.
Application for insurance on frst-class Lives
and Property, will receive immediate attention.
April 8,70-6m ID. Q. MILLER, Agt.