davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
jackson and the Bravo.

1t was while he was Judge that he arrest.
ed the notorious desderado Beams whom no.
body else could arrest. Many Of Beams
descendants are still living, and the place
where old Hickory S eyes brought him down
is still pointed. : &, ,....,i, q. =
AS the story runs, Bean went away and left
his family for tYo years. When he rgturn-
cd, his wife celebrated the advent BY present.
ing him with newborn babe. This was o
new departure in domestic economy, and
Boan did not accept the situation with very
good grace. He demanded an explanation,
and in the absence Of a salts sfactory1 gne: Slle
sharpensd Ms knife and deliberately cut of
both ears of the poor little baby, playfully re-
marking IS did so, that he wanted to dis
tinguish it from his own. Some thought
this was IN. innocent proceeding, practical
joke on the baby. in fact, while others con-
sidered it an outrage that should be punish
Cd Thc grand jury took that view of the
brushed up his horse pistols and said they
couldn't arrest him. The sheriff tried it
and was vanquishcd. Court came on; the
criminal docket was called, and the clerk r.
ported Bean mot TAKEN
What's the matter? asked Judge jackson
Of the sheriff.
'Nothing's the matter, only I cant arrest
him. replied the official.
Then, by the Eternal! summon the ceun-
ty to help you, and bring him in here
thundered the Judge.
The sheriff gathered up some citizens and
advanced on Bean. The latter backed him
self up against house to prevents rear at
tack, drew his pistols, and told them to come
on. He was 4 centre shot, and to have ad-
vanccd would have been certain death to
some. No one cared to sacrifice his life in
giving the others chance to make a start.
The sheriff reported to Jackson that Bean
could not be taken without sacrifice of
lives. ...
BY the Eternal! summon the COURT
thundered the irate judge; and the court
was summoned.
Jackson refused arms, and advanced empty
handed and bareheaded upon Bean. His
friends tried to restrain him, as he valued
his life, but he needed them not. He kept
his cold black eyes fixcdly upon the despera-
do, walking right up to him, jerkcd his pis-
tolls away. took him by the collar, and march
ed him off to jail
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
For Charles Sake.

"Some years ago, in time of war" said Mr..
Moody. "a we'll known Judge who had inter
ested himself for the welfare Of suffering
soldiers, resolved that while a certain case
was pending he would turn away all apli-
cants for charity that he might devote hInl-
self wholly to the duties of his professional
engagements.
cone day soldier came into his Office,
poorly clad and with deep lines Of suffering
marked on his face. The Judge, pretending
not to notice him, continued his work. The
soldier fan,blcd in his pockets for long
time, ami then said in all uncertain, dlsap-
pointedtone of voice, as though he saw that
he was .,nwclccme, 4 did have letter foE
YOU lhc Judge, acCing against the prompt
ings Of, warm, generous heart, made no re-
ply. PRESENTLY thin, trembling hand push.
cd noe along the desk. The Judge raised
his fac, slightly and was about to reply: Il
have nttmc f5r such matters as those,
when le discovered that the writing was that
of his Un son. soldier in the army. lie
took upthc note. 1t read in substance
"Dear hther: The bearer is soldier dis
chargcdfrom the hospital. lie is going
home todie: Assist him in any way you
can, tnCharlic's saLe."
"All he tender emotions of his heart
were lai open lie said to a friend after
ward: L took the soldier to my heart fol
Charlie sake, I let him sleep in Charles
bed, l Othcd him and supplied him witt
every calfort, for the sake Of my own deal
boy"
NV riends, God will never turn th(
needy aay without blessing for his deal
Sons sae-for Jesus sake
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

DIsuop LYNCH TIE PROBABLE Success
soH or TIE LATE PaIAIATE.-The New
York Evening Post, Of Thursday, in an edi'
torial notice of the late Archbishop Spaul-
ding. says:
lie was soon to have received one Of the
Highest honors his church could have be-
slowed; for it is rumored that next Spring
he would have been made cardinal: in COM
pany with tie E.iglish Archbishop of West
minister, and the Tclgian Archbishop of Mi
lancSc-;wo of the rcst notable prelates Of
Northern Europe. One Of the taHorlte plans
Of the late Archbishop was the extension of
Roman Catholicism among the freedmen Of
the South. Tie splendid idea of bringing
into the bosom of the Holy Mother. Church
100000 Of converts, was certainly worthy
of the attention Of. any prelatc, and DIR.
Spanlding organized Il missionary enterprise
in the Southern States which is now in act
i've operation. His death will cause regret
in the Vatican as well as in bis 1Tn diocese.
for with tho late Archbishop Pious IN was
probably better acquainted than with any
other prelate in Amcrica The succession to
his office will involve changes IN the admin
istration of several of the dioccscs. 4 regu
lar system of promotion seems to prevail IN
catholic eclcsiasticalssa affairs, and as DR.. Lynch
of South Carolina is now the most prominent
of Roman Catholic Bishops, it is thought
probable by those who ought to know, thai
he will be the next prinlate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

HASTE AND HEALTu.-It is not. at all
wholesome, says DR.. Hall, to be in a hurry;
Locomotives have been reported to have
moved mile in minute for short distances
but locomotives have often come to grief by
such rapidity. Multitudcs, in their haste
to get rich, arc ruined every year. The men
who do things maturely, slowly, deliberately,
arc the men who oitcnest succeed In life
People who are habitualy in hurry gener-
ally have to 10 thinSs.twice over. The tor
toise beat the hare at last Slow men seldom
knock their brains out against post Foot
races are injurious to health, as are all kinds
of competitive exercises; steady labor in the
field is the best gymnasium in the world
Either labor or exercise: carried to exhaust
ion or prostration, or even to great tiredness,
expressed by "fagged-out," always does more
harm than the previous exercise has done
good. All running up stairs, running to
catch up with vehicle or ferry-boat, are
extremely injurious to every age, sex and
condition in life. II ought to be the most
pressing necessity which would induce q
person over fifty to run twenty yards Those
live longest who are deliberate, whose act
ions arc measured, who never enter into any,
speculation without sleeping over in" and
who perform all the every day acts of life
with calmuess Quakers are proverbially a
calm, quiet people, and Quakers are thrifty
folk tic world over.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

An Illinois pvet of some reputation, po'
liticaly, expressed his reluctance recently to
diving in certain months, but was willing tc
sIufilc of the coil in October. When last
haard from lie was eating corncd beef with
vigorous appetite October was more than
half gone, and the undertaken had not bee,
spoken to.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

TIE LoAFERs OF MADRID:-This class
of beings, so different from that Of other
lands and clin.es, is sketchcd and dclincated
in a graceful manner by John Hay in his
"Castilian Days. recently issued by Osgood
g. Co. The summer.t time, he says, IS their
halcyon days; and lie pronounecs them a
temperate, reasonable people, when let alone
saying that they do not require the savage
stimulants Of our colder-booded race. The
fresh air is feast. As Walt Whitman
says, "They loaf, and invite their souls." il"
They provide for the banquet only the most
spiritual provendcr. Their dissipation is
confined principally to starlight and zcphyrs;
the coarser and wealthicr spirits indulge in
ice, agraz, and meringucs dissolved in water
Phc climax of their lJxury is cool bed
Walking about the city at midnight, MIR
! IIay saws he HIS seen the fountains all sur
rounded BIZ luxurious vasabonds asleep o'
in rcyclry. dozens Of them stretched alon2
tlc rim of the basins, in the spray OF tht
smashing water. where the least start woult
nIuugc them in. But the dreams OF thes'
L,tin bcgrars arc too peaceful to trouble
tLeir slun:ber. They lie motionlsSs, ami'
the roar Of wheels and the tramp OF a.thous
and feet. their bed the sculptured marble
their covering the deep, ancthystme vault
warm and chcrishing with its breath OF sun
mcr winds, bright with its troopinS stars
The providence Of the worthless watches an
-uards them
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

Commissioner D1uG!as WIS before the
Wavs and Means Committee and argued in
favor of uniform tobacco tax as in the inter
est of both the government and the manu-
facturers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

Adyiccs from Santa Fe state that a gen
cral outbreak of Indians is apprchended.
Three stage coach robbcres and murders have
recently occurred at different points on the
road
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27

iere Gamilie Don flint per1onen $3.50
3u tra9en bat. Dabet fino natlrli@
Die tnpireften Steuern niht nit einbe<
erifen. Der @eniusberidt 14ldst fe
auf circa $300>000,000 an, mas Die
In ben Ser. @taateu erbebenen @teu<
ern auf pie uneebeure Summe BON
nobe3u 1000 MtQtenen Dollars brin<
gen wuree.
Son Dem @elammtretdtbum fomme1
ouf ben @taat Nem yort $6>500,841,<
264 49, Elm GInftel Don Ger 6abe aler
Ginwpbner bes 2anoe6 bafur besablt
jsner Staat aber AUDI finfSts Miutpz
men @teuern. Der 9ieiatbdm Won
penniylpanien 1T auf $3>808,330,112,
Der BON Sbip auf $2,235>430>300>
Der Don Ma0a6uiett6 auf etpa 100
Dtluienen weniaer, Der BON Suinot6
auf $2>121 ,680,579, Der Don Mil<
lourt auf $1,284>022,897 berednet.
NQe Staoten NIT Auenabme Der Suo<
1taaten seisen cine beeeutenpe 3unabme
an Nel9tbum> @du!pen nno 8efteue<
runs. Nur in ben ieseotrten @taaten
bat Der &et@tbum abseaommen> bic
Steuern unp @6uloen fnp caAeeen
beoeuteno an9ei9wDuen. SnMlabama
betrdst pie Mbnabme osS Net6tbuu,s
mebr ols bic 6dlfte In Georgia ,pet
Drtttbetle In 2puiiiana bic 66lfte;
tn Mtlflilppt loaar mebr ais aweiDrit<
tbeile. DteI e Mbnabn1e bes Netdz
tbums In ben frlberen &ebeuenz@ tQa<
ten rlbrt tbetls Don ben @erbeerunoen
wdbrenp pes &tte9e6, tbetls BON Der
Gntwertbune pes Gteentbum5 in Gplae
idledter @erwaltuns Der Staaten,
Counties unp Stapt9emetnoen, tbeils
Don cer Emancipation Der Sflapen bet,
Die frlber einen u%nsebeuren @elpwertb
r%eprdlenttrten> Der / st ni@t mebr be-
itebt uuo an ceIen @teue ntdts anre>
res eetreten lit. Was caber bas Ue<
fammttelultat Der 3unobme tes &e:d<
tbums err reuli6eS Bat miro iomrW
purd Die s%unebntenee unslei6bett cer
0srtbeilun9 Der Witer> p!e AUDI bur9
Elm Observation-Disclosures cer
S9ulren uue Steuern lonte pur9 ben
Nuin e,ner 9anjen 5taatsnSruppe te<
peuteno rerusirt.
6eHentli9 brtnat unS taS nd9 tie
Sabrsebnt @erminceruns Der Monez
pole Der 0prurttei!e uno peS partetz
5anatiomu5. St can. pie Sc ammtz
sunebme pes Neidtbum6 AUDI ctwa6
sertnoer, 70 tann man it@ paruber nit
Der a!etbmdbiseren @ertbeilung pes
Wobltanre6 auf ale @%iawobner res
Sanoas ty31tea. CWn;. b. WD
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27
Ser Staat unb bic Gdu1e.

Die sieoe, weI9e 81. Senator
%Spaunbprit neulih i'm SENATE res
Staatss Mi0ourt bielt uno Die mir in
Der rprieen Drummer nur fur3 erwdbn>
ten, cntbilt 70 piele5, raS ii1 auf ras
@dulmeien AUDI uniereS Staates an<
rpenren laet, nab IS tem 2eler nur er<
punl6t fem fann> oiele wihtise Nnges
leeenheit BON einsm Encouragement
Mit9tieee Der 0esislatur beleudtet gu
1sben. Die @eranlonung ~ oem Wufz
treten hes 9rn. Spaunbprt oab ros
De{es Qber bic REORGANIZATION urc
seg unterbalt BET ITentli9en Sdulen,"
4pcsu 5err Spaunborf nahfebenees
Enhancement etnbrabte
uWsnn pie Glte:n Deer Gprmlneer
son Is Deer mebr Sinrern> Die trneno
eine nad Ten '@teo!sseleben incprpoz
girte Sdule be}uhen, nit Rem Qeitern
anb gorfebern elmer iol@en Mnitalt
oislelbe ais cine Dit,tctelbule clolIfi>
cirt uno aaeeleben miinlben, 10 ioI tbz
uen oiea settattet lein> uno lou etue iplz
Ae SGule 3u Dem ibr sufcmmencen
untbetl res Shulselpe6 I'M Gsrhdltnif
su Der Nnsobl her Shiler tereNtts1
iein> noraus9elest rab cine IcIdeS huls
zen gcribytften ees Sduleelesss ii
Betref Der 2ebrgeaenitdnoe, Der Sebrers
seueniile uuc Der SsaufiittisunA pcr
Seiten rer oeleBIt0 onsefteuten SG,ul:
5eamten natsufommen ltb very 1id,tet,'
Der Nsrner fiyte letn Mmenremen
.auf mebrere Mrtifel oes Staatsz SAul
oeleBes uno be9rincete paslelbe nj
%ol9t:
Na1 al cielen Sectionen beSS@ul
9e(eBes 1T pie @rinouns uno Inter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27
ueber 9tapplepn l. unb feline
Musi1bnun9 nit Ser Stride

auf leinem Sterbebette 1T su serl9iebe<
men 3etteu oiel Serbaneelt wprcer1.
Befannt 1T, oab pom 3eu9en ieineS
1ope6 feline &efebrun9 9eleuenet wprz
ben il, uno 3rpar auf ren 0runo bin,
cob CT riGt bas Giaticum babe eu1>
pFanocn fDnren. Wan weib, bab bic
tntaeoeneele Btsn Na9ri9ten imm:r
rel erD6ern @laubsn helm 0plfe &C..
fstupep baben. Das @plf liebte es>
lt zen "reben Mann aus Fem Golfe
ycr,ui:su.n, ME er am Gnre feiner
Ia1e su Gem @lauben ieiner Suscne
;uyiidfsbrte unp Gas ftolSe 5aupt, ras
jib Dor irttl9er Madt ME gebeu9t Dor
Selus gbri1tus in Demutb beuste, unit
Don ibm ben Triepen her @wi9teit gu
empfansen. Die barten 2eicen elmer
f~lnfjatri9en @ertannuns tparen oasu
anestban, Dor tem beuen Muse ieines
We;fe6 sen lsbten Sdeiu auberer
Gr1be uno duBsrer Ma6t gu pernt@tsa
uno i'm Der oft iiberb1rten Stimme Der
Nelieien su9dn9ltder gu MAIDEN. 0ott
bate tbn> wie iein Snfel, Der Cardinal
Tel@ {aote, nt9t obne Zen Hatbl@luB
ieiner erbarmenpen 2iebe aus folder
6Dbe beratteieen loien. SIR co6
Wute> pa6 er nibt 9ettan, uno ras
B5le> ca5 er ridt oermieeen, ftano tbm
raS beiliae @ebet tts 0efangenen BON
5aroua unp G%pntairebleau bet. Sir
Die flint SABRE ernierri9eneer @sfan<
oenlbaft pie er uber ben Dulesr Plus
VII. oerbdnst bate er flint Sabre IN
peit ernieori9enrerer @efaneenfdaft suz
aetraAt. Darum mar Der CLAUDE res
BpIfee> pab piele int &auide Der Madt
unp esS Grfolge6 10 o%erblenrete uno
0ctt a%tsepanrte Seele enoltd, 100 ite
ib ouein nit Soft nab btttetter Gnt<
taulauns ssfunceu, pierer gu tbm il9
oeuanct,, in gerbincun9 nit ben pod<
tiuen Nabri6ten uter feline Sefebruns
bereatistsr ais has @~esentbeil.
6eute lieet uns Elm nsues 3eusntB
fir piele Itatlad ppr, be11en @dtbstt
nidt in Trase SeSesen rsrnen tan''.
uTreeman'S Sournal" oetDfentltdte
unldnalt cine pom P. 6rettae aus rsr
Congregation pe6 aQerbetltsiten etlo<
lers unterset9nete, unp aus Nn1apol1s>
III M%arylanr, patirte Grtldru19, III
pel9er perIelbe ia9t:
Am 5. Wfdrs 1857 babe i'd tn Der
Stact Stem yorf elmer Sterbenoen'
Wapame be Sambtere> bet9eltaapen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27
(Tprtlebung fplst.)

2etn Stinb&en idleide Dir pereebeas!
GerbruB 1T aud Elm Spell bes gebens.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27

ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
Pity He Hadn't Died.

Some years ago gentleman living
in one of the frontier towns of far
Western State had some friends staying
with him to whom he gave a little
dinner-the best the place could furnish
and invited to meet them few half
civilized Indians. OF course the noble
red men were treated to dclicacies they
had not seen before, and displayed
perhaps excusable inclination to 90
through the bill of fare. A young
chief, who had partakcn of nearly
everything on the table, had been
cycling the mustard for some time,
no doubt thinking that such pretty
paste would taste as good as it looked.
At length, opportunity appearing, he
reached forth in dignifod manner,
took liberal spoonful, and swallowed
it without moving a muscle of his
countenance, but in spite of his utmost
exertions, the tears soon streamed down
his checks.
An aged chief opposite to him, who
had been watching the whole proceed
ing, leaneGfjrward and inquired what
he was crying for. He replied, I was
thinking of my poor old father, who
died short time ago. Soon afterward
the "aged," being unable to restrain
his curiosity, also solemnly took a dip
from the mustard-pot, and swallowed
it without the quivering of a mus Gle
but his eyes were not as strong as his
will, and the little tears soon trickled
down his cheeks. 1t was now the young
red mans turn. Leaning forward he
inquired the cause of the grief to
which the elderly red party replied, II
was thinking, twas pity you hadn't
died when your poor old father did"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
A Hard story.

A Philadelphia paper says: There
is a doctor in the northwestern part of
this consolidated city who'is especial
ly remarkable for being, as the women
call it, "short and crusty."
A week or two since he was called
to visit a patient laboring under a
very severe attack of cheap whisky.
"Well, doctor, I've got the tremen.
dous delirium, you know -
"Tremens, You fool Whered you
get your rum ~
"All over in spots; broke out pro.
miscaously, doctor"
Served you right"
Father died of the same disease !:
it took him under the short ribs and
carried him off bodily"
"Well you've got to take something
Immediately
you're trump, Doc Here, wife,
VIII take nip OF old rye
"Lc still, you blockhead Mrs. b.
if your husband should get worse be-
fore | return, which will be in an
hour, give him a dose Of that trunk
strap; may be that viii ietOh him to
sense of his great folly.
The doctor sailed out grandly, and
within All hour he sailed in again and
found his friend of the tremendous
delirium' in a terrible condition.
writing and struggling with pain
His wife, female of the kind, but
ignorant school, came up, and laying
her hand on the doctors arm, said
Doctor, | gave him the strap as di.
rected.n
odd you thrash him we'll 2"
Thrash him ?" exclaimed the as
tonished woman, mo put the strap |
into hash and made him swallow it ~
ooh, Lord, doctor :" roared the vic
tim, II swallowed the leather, but
but
"But-what ~
II swallowed the whole strap, but
I'm darncd if could @ the buckle !"
The doctor administered two bread
pills and evaporated.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
A Cheap Fire.

One day recently newsboy entered
car on the Eastern Railroad with a
bundle of dailies, and accosted a crusty
old chap who sat crouched in a seat
near the stove.
paper, sir? only five cents"
"NoW growled the passenger, "but
I'd give FIVE dollars if there was fire
in that stove"
"Did you say you'd give FIVE dollars
if you had fire in that ?"
eyes, and quick, too"
In the twinkle of an eye the boy
opened that stove door, thrust in his
bundle Of papers, touched a lighted
match to them, and demanded his pay.
The passengers who had been watch
ing the maneuver shouted with laugh.
ter, and the old fellow, after hesitating
a moment, sheepishly drew a five dol.
lar bill from his pocket and paid the
demand.
"Sold out again" sang the SHARP
newsboy, as he went out after his
basket Of neutrality-suspicious.
Chronicle.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16

SCENE IN CmcAGo.-"Is Mrs. Smith
at home ?' "No; but walk in. She
has just stepped out to get a divorce,
and will be back in few moments"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16

What is the difference between q
schoolmaster and q railroad conduct
or? One trains the mind and the
other minds the train.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
KANSAS CITY, INDEPENDENCE
g. LEXINGTON N. G. R. r.

About $50, goo have been subscribed
to this enterprise by the citizens of indie
pendence and Kansas City. and it is believed
that the amount required to construct ami
iron the road between these two points will
soon be raised The people i'll Jackson
county. brtwcen Independence and tn" La
favette line, are said to he heartily in favor
of the project. and will take the necessary
stock to complete it through that section. To
extend the road 10 Lexington the peopie'o
Lafayette. living along the line, would have
to subscribe enough to build about fifteen
miles of it,. 1t is claimed that the road Will
only cost half as mach. o. tn" I.O,isiana rail
road. and that the stockholders will realize
a handsome dividend on their Investment.
The Independence Herald concludes a long
article in favor of the enterprise with the
following:
1.-The people are >Cri",i> in Joining in the
former enterprise, may ask how they get
rid of the appropriation made TO the Louis
lana road. We simply state by the county
of Lafayette refusing TO vote my appropria-
ton to it; thereby canrclinS the subscription
made by jackson county. In Lafayette
county The people are mitch more seriously
oppr,.,.,l hy taxation than w of jackson,
an,l will c-rtaiuly second Us i'll crlylailing ca
pcu>r>: and Il: the III" line develop the re-
sources OF tie rounti's. and Place us i'll di-
rect. desirable. and cheap connection with
the b:>t markets in the country.
The custom now is. for county or other
corporation, having the legal power, to APP
propriatc money sufficient to grade, bridge
and tie roads. and then indirectly, by lease
for nincty-nine years. present or give away
to wealthy companies all they have done to
seodre the ironing and operating the road,
or issue certificates of stock which are with.
out value to the holder. and which makes the
appropriation amount to donation or gifc.
which we understand the Louisiana road
has already done, or an arransrcement
equivalent.
The plan of management of the X. {. /. 4
l.. y. q. X. X. will not only give nothing
away: but will keep every dollar of stock al
par. and viii amount to a dividcud upon
eacl dollar invested, equivalent to ten per
cent. per annum."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
DEATHS.

t.. Died, in this county, Dec. goth, ISL, Of con-
SUMPTION, GEORGE W. BAKER, Jr., in the
2si year of his age.
The deceased was the son Of one Of our
most respectable citizens, and a young mai
of uneXceptIonable character. He had been
In bad health about two years, INT confined
to his bed nearly q year before his death.
Eight or ten days before his death he said to
his mother: '.Mothcr, God has will-d for M
to die. 1 AM not afraid to die. Although
belong to no church, I feel that I have dOne
nothing bu: what God has %pardoned. !
would like to live to be with my family, and
with you. my father. brothers and sister,
lie was never heard TO murmur at any time
during the long period Of his illness and
suffering. lie went ~resIgnedly down to the
dark '.valley Of the shadow Of death" s0othed
by the ministrations Of tender hands, and
comforted by the sympathy Of loving hearts
leaving behind him the blessed conviction,
that on the other side he would be welcomed
by an angel tarong, who would bear him to
that happy land. where sickness and sorrow
are no more. -.,
Beside his fathers family he leaves . wife
and one child, and q host Of sriOuds TO mourn
ha loss.