davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

BALTIMORE, March 6.-North Carolina 6's.
old; 30; allothers unchanged; all bid for at yes
terday's prices.
BALTIMORE, March s. Cotton quiet; low
middlings, y. Flour very quiet, but firm; low
grades scarce. Wheat firm Il Pennsylyania
S1iO Corn dull; white southern. 6ia67c; yellow
southern, 6ia66e; mixed western, CSC. Oats more
active 52a56. Rye steady, al. Pork steady; s14a
H4. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged: Bacon
quiet and unchanged; hams, 13a1ic. Lard 81 a
gAc; western butter active; stock very light.
Whisky nominal, 90.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Stocks steady and
dull. Gold steady, 10.. Money easy. 6. Ex-
change long, %; short, 1Ods. Governments
dull and heavy. Virginia 6's, 80; new, Sc. North
Caroina's, 49,; new, 1871.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Flour dull and de-
Ginning. Wheat dull and nominally lower Corn
dull ard unchanged.
LONDON, March 6, 11:30 m.-Consols % 7zaee
for money, and Sass X.
FRANKFORT, March 6.-Bonds openedat 95 ,, q
go for the issue of 1862. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
Government Securities.
Stock RAnOPt

by Franklin Telegraph Company, coo Pa. or,ru. :,
NEW ioRE, March 6-First Board 10 50 a. M
mi, .sse! ISL; c9upoe, Ia, sso., g, coupon
h2'@; @s, new. S6, coupon, Iless; s-D's, ~, cou.
Fn III q: eDs, 6e, COUPON, Il2.: 10 CO.'S, coupon
Canton 8; Western Union Telegraph 7o,i; Quick.
SILVER, Ss PACING Mail, 6z1s; Adams Tx press S35i
wells, Fargo 4 CO, Express, 72s4: American Ex.
Eress soy; United States Express, 81: New York
oentrsl AM Hudson, 9sls; New York Central Scrip,
30 Erie, S24; Harlen, los; Reading, III; Mich.
gan Central, Ills, Lake Shore Michigan Southern,
yyszs Union Pacific Railroad, sSh Illinois Central,
iS cleveland 4 Pittsburg, 91S; Northwest, 70;
Northwest prefd. 90; New Jersey Central, II.s.:
Rock Leland, l13ss; Milwaukee and Sc. Paul. So
do, preferred 1S1s; Wabash Western, 75ss: Della
ware, Lackawanna Western, 1859; Fort Wayne,
guaranteed, ga Hannibal and ST. Joseph, $50 Chi,
us; Ohio mississippi certificates, 45ss: Columbus
Ihicago and Indiana Gent. ga Tennessee SIS, old
sol Bonds s5s; North Carolina SIS, old, 35S; North
Caroilna s. new, lsA Missouri SIS, o44 Central Pa
Gold, ll0l< -, N'' u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

In Philadelphia one of the leading theaters
destroyed its patronage by the employees conniv-
ing at and allowing lot of spectators to buy
up and sell at advanced prices the preferable
seats OF the house. As like causes produce like
effects, we are sorry to see the same thing being
done at the National Theater, and call Manager
Sayille's attention to the attitude in which he is
put before the community. He will, no doubt.
reetify the impression now abroad as to his will
liDgly allowing such an abuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

The Brooklyn aldermen have passed reselu-
ton that no railroad company of that city
shall collect iare of passengers who were not
provided with seats. A similar resolution pass
ed one branch of our legislature, and was .sho-
cnssed,' in the other at the late session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
nTPERIODIC DISORDERS.

W.
The paroay small maladies which are characterized
by heat and cold, all extensv ely at this son
and II is curious fact that in many parts of the
country where they ere prevalent, other diseases,
that bear no general resemblance to fever and ague
or remittept fever, assume . periodic type Thus
IN many sections infested with chills and fever
rheumatism. neuralgia, hysteria, diarrhcea &c,
sometimes become intermittent, thereby indicating
that they have been eDgendered by the same
poisonous exhaatiOns which produce the fret.
named disease.
In all these m0Sk,d cases Of agse-for such tbsv
areas well as in the rsgulsr intermittents, the
Dost safe and reliable remedy that can be admin
isteret is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Neither
quinine nor arsenic are needed. Both are in the
highest degree dangerous, and to leave sad
traces Of their poisonous action in the system,
whether they arrest the paroxy suns or not. In
many instances all the so-called specifies Of the
Irregular" msteria medica ptAssay fail to 'break
up" intermittent and remittent disorders. But the
great vegetable Tonic never fails. The spasm of
the minute blood vessels which causes the chill l.
the result OF nervous weakness produced by the de-
bilitsting operation of UNIV holesome atmos phere
and the tone and vgor given to the nervous system
by the Bnters, enable it to throw of the disease
The wiser policy, however 10 TO anticipate attacks
oil this nature, by arouspg all the latent en- ergie.
OF the body At the CONNIE ncement of the moist and
chilly season, with this ncom parable antidote BY
pursuing this course, intermittents, renfittents
rheumatism, collie, biliousness, dyspepsia and pull.
monary affections may always be prevented.
March T. eo3tAw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

Moses Kelly Cashier Of the National M etropoli
tan Bank OF ashiu gton, do soemuiy that the
above ment is true 10 the b ct Of my ledge
and belief. MOSES KELLY Casbier
W. B. TODD,
? Correct;-Attest: g. METZEROTT,
VIM. ORME,
Directors.
LisHicf Of Columbia, County Of Washiagton,-
sworn 10 and subscribed before this sixth day Of
1t THos J. MYERS, Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
Oh U TON.

Thomas ]. Luttrell, Louis d. Wine and solomon
stoyers trading undsq the name and style of Lut:
trell, Wine Co., is This day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having claims against the late
hrm are requested to present the came without de.
lay, and all persons knowing themselves iudebt ed
to said firm requested to for ward at once
and settle with THOS. J. LUTTRELL. or Louis
ID WINE. TH0S. j. ITTTRkLL.
LOUIS D. WINE.
February q, 1872. SOLOMON SLOWER
ACARD.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to our many
friends for their patronage in the past and inform
them a. well as the public generally, that we have
this day forE ed q copartnership under the pane
and style of Luttrell Wine, for the purpose of
conducting the dry goods business the old ct nd
of LuttTell, Wine q Co, corner Twentieth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, where we will be pleas I'D
TO see them, and hope by fair dealing o merit the
patronage SO kindly bestowed upon the late firm.
THOS. J. LUTTRELL,
mars St LOUIS d. WINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
PERSONAL.

AIRS m " WRIGHT. "a tsftsssl-. Co..
w -evrrf esf haEssgfr PttsfossH. has t.R.,
rn0ns ct s.h sfetet, tct~ren a. and v, opn,-,t.
ood Fellows Hall. where she will b hapsy 90 -
tho-s wtc r'sy require her services. mart lu
pERs NswHp HAVE RECEIVED URsIG-
IL NATIONS tor appointment O. Ppsitien. N che
" psriwenis prersred fsr EAaMlNATICN IN
shcrt tine hosef,s \. b. star ofhcr. ~ st'
MRs r. sAwYK&. 4 a,Tratsaf. Mas-sitr r.,
80 MHafssI can he csnsuR~S ~ her house. NJ.
sis sth q between = and sts ,I.lsnd. up IN al
apol, ant en.ne-. pssl rre-eut ana tuture. ~ M
II VOC Wish FIRsrNCLAss TARLN BOARD
Ter m nth. ~
pE.ank CONSULTATIONS At OH DR
- pAhBh -, On e. sfr-ef, three d.s,r. s~utb .
~ .Nenne ne oblf sfNerf>-sr recagntFasl h, an.
H. =, an expert aud sPsrlist Diseases "a
-. e.'i 49, eisses. fehss I'm.
No III NIB CHE Qn.ea 81 svsTits- n. 49,
deNsi9ped MEDIUM d ms, hes the woul~rfal
power 81 changing luck tel.. the y.<t prr-~1f al
future. IN failure q any H..ipss. f.,,.,s
sc, &c. lss street, between Let aud Ne~ J~r-s,
AReuuc fa-r-,.f
NIApAnE DOWNS MONTHLY PALS VIII
VI remove all Female lrregulsrities Mar, a
ladies should not use them Il pregnaus, fsr ts.,
vii be sure 20 produce miscarriage. ofso-, 900 h
Fl. :. W, Island. 80 In.
II AIDES sUrFERING FROM IRRE9ULARI
Ia tee, Neskreeses, or any complaint pc altar to
their res should oonnde IN On LION, the slssa a.,
fabitsd and only reliable snd safe PhysiC -. nah
ing speciality q fennsie @paints In the cisy Be
deceived by swinaiers. He guarantees . .pe-@iT
cure or no charge. Ssrara1s SOo-qs TO- la9p o.
tests. Rooms No. 1lt I street. between IN sas
oth. ccu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

INDIANA PoLITICs.-It was stated in yester-
days STAR that Hon. d. W. Voorhees, had de-
elined to run as the democratic candidate for
governor Of Indiana. 1t is said the programme
IL that Voorhees, Is to be the candidate for Con-
gresham at large. Ex-senator Hendricks, it
being found that he has no chance in the ma
tional fight. Is to be put upon the state ticket as
the candidate for Governor, with the under
standing that he is to be elected to the United
States Senate in case the democrats carry the
legislature. W. Depanno Is to he lieutenant
governor, and acting governor in case Hend-
Tieks is sent TO the Senate. A special dispatch
from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati Gazette
says; None of them, however, will ever he
called upon to carry out the little arrangement"
1t being definitely settled that George W. Julitn
will not be candidate for Congress in the fourth
district, Il. +. ClaypOOl has consented to take the
field against Hon. Jer. NJ. Wilson. the incum
bent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
A cOrrespOndent Of Dine sunday chrnnt,l.

correspondent of the Sunday Chrouicl.
makes the following pertinent inquiry:
I'VE would like to ask our able and distin-
Euished friend, DIR Hall, one question, viz:
Wht Their hve acresof human excrement floating
IN the center OF the city would not generate
disease quicker, deadlieT, and more of it, than
the corporations from made earth he appre-
hendS" This line of argument is in nv opinion
the best yet offered for the removal OF the Cant
tai. ii correct in Its premises"
Dr. Hall, also, asserted before the investigation
committee that grass plats in front of houses are
unfavorabie to health. So it would appear that
the saying that "God made the country, and
man made the town." is true only in a contrary
sense from that intended. The city, according
to DIR. H., is an improvement upon the Divine
handiwork, and the mistaken souls who have
heretofore betaken themselves to the country
for health, will now come to town where they
viii find recuperative dust, mud, sun-baked
streets, and-nO grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
~ NATIONAL HEDICAL COLTs~--2
S Medical Department :. So,umbi.. College
!. ASHfSGroN. ID O.
The FIFTIHH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Of
4 his Institution viii be held AZ

The FIFTIHH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of
this Institution viii be held AZ
LINCOLN HALL,
On THURSDAY EVENING, March .; at 80
The Address TO the Class will be delv cred by
John A BOLLEs. LII D., and the vsedictory by
JAMEs N. GAssAwAY, n. D., of the Grsdust-
ing Class
The Profession and the public are respectfully
NJ "a JNO. c. Riley, N D.. Dean.
~ THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
~ inn AMOUNT Of the capital stock Of the
tcrile ID snd the books closed
There WILLIE meeting Of the .tocs holders At the
once OF the Treasurer. corner 18th street ana Nav
York avenue, on WEDNESDAY,, eth instsnt =, !.
O'Clock to elect directors and transact sneh 49,
p rkkpoN. President.
A.P BROWN, Treasurer
T. wIsWELL, Secretary
miG IChron.sep.rN ni Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

The New York money market was rather
quiet yesterday, " it'll ruling rates at per cent.
The banks were lending very little on call, and
unifCI mly obtained Per ceut- currency. The
applications to them for discounts were small,
and in the open market for commercial paper
the supply was under the average amount
There was an increased demand for bonds and
the stock market was firm until late in the day,
when there was a downward reaction
Government Securities.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following to-day:
kEt'E SsWs.I 6vysr SsHE
3. g. 1887 -.....1sT 1873 s-Ds in " ,Wlos le,<
SIS, 1853 -.---....n n1s s-fs in ~ Wis l2iE
s rs. lS4-----...n III 5-Ds,Jn yy .fs12 n.s
Ds, 1865 ..-.....l2 Eta 10 s ............... g..
NV YoRE-FIRsf BOARD
- e. 1851 .......Iss. s. aOs, Jan 81 uly 1877
rs, ,se: scs: Jan uly 1sss l21
ds, lc6l 10 4OS
s3e e: jsS uiy 6uTrsn ss1 s SE. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
FOR RENT AND SALE.

ESR ALxoR RENT-A 3 story Brick HOUSE
II No. s15 eth street, bet. ID and streets font
ing Judiciary Ssuare. containing six rood ri
ruams: porch shove and dry cellar: rsnse; hot ana
rom; front and back yard: location oOsvenieut
making one Of the most desirable residences in the
city. There IL large frout Lot suitable Gov sa,ii-
tions 90 the house " d,sirrf. Inquire ct No Gle
letk street, between y ard @ streets jann~o~-
E0R RHHT-Two ROOMS = nr.t c,s.. noo.e,
north side, be bad, hAnso0sly furnished, either
sepArate OF together. Ne oeher oocupsnts eroest
Apply II the Star once By letter: address, sil Nes
York aveuu~. ocSl-r
EoR RENT-Tne large nv kLLlNG- HOUSE.
tsT Pennsyiv snia avenue, six doors east % the
NATIONAL Hotel; de stAirosses and pas Ages.
. locality for lawyer OF physician.
FRANCK TAYLOR.
ms S9l Indiana sVenuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
nnG LUsr-A Young, liver colored sErTER
II DOG, With spo;tcd feet aud . OF tail
y5bns Liberal Icwsrd Will be eiyen.A~
os7-on ths-yening Of the 5th. = liver and " lie
- POINTER UP. answers TO the name
OF Juno, had on Q lesth her collar The3<
hinder will be rewarded by returning her-A
TO MM. II. CROOK, no. al3' 10th street.
Island. mo 81.
L oSr-March fh, on Pennsylvania avenue. be
IL ~ cen 81 aud 10th streets, = purple morocco
PORTMOkNAIE. The finder willie literally re-
weIded by leaving IL with SAM L. A. DUNCAN, q.
:. Patent once. ms So
Il oS1-on Saturday niShI, a Cod EnAneled
IL BRaCELEr, either on 1;h street N street.
between sIh and Sth streets north The finder I'm
receive reward 81 10y leayin the same ~ X
MAJOR Drug store. corner 9TH and II streets
north. M 81
L OsT-ArEkMASENr POLICY or FIRsIN-
H 81 RANCk, No. 3Si, issued by the Liverpool
and London ard Globe Insur rance Con pany. for Ton
ThoussId Dollars. IN favor of Ira Harris, On Rick
Dazzling. corner Of III and 18th SIS y. ". Washing
ton, ID L. Application having been made for = re
newal OF said policy, all persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. feb2l ~
CEkTItluadk No, - OF CENrRAL BUILD
-. ING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN The
pubic are cautioned not 70 receive it. ocle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

s S %'i ss9f s # ss s9ss
aoRkSw f3ss fIsSn' a 9 TO
'h ms !, ELECTION or 9F5 + 6siI,u,. 49,,
W. DENTS MoUNfED GTHBD ar are f herssy
1IesTed 70 T rftrIa az business meeting
4 e g; 1.-.sy s::ts!.:y 81 ', Co.
~ The K1SuLAR STATED MEEfING
SOCIETY win Be held THIS EvEsiNG. Msr arch Z,
.,.z; at oeloek, at the Columbus College Law
~. D kEiHkfR", 1 Rec s' sss'
nTTHE THIRD RECEPTION
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
VIII De give in their BuildiI e corner OF OH ana
MONDAY EvEN nIse!'j Ts,cu n ,s,.
The Marine a, Ne Band will give. Promenade couc.r,
en,s Tickets ten for 81 to BE- oblainsS n -.
mars
TCOhsokIDATION or DIsTRIcrS
S TRrHsExf s ksIs & me District II
.ir:si f f. .Ss:: n HI:
Dstrlct Clubs, and newly elected msmbers 'n ~
IIoSIPH JhSKsos. Pres. Com ,7ta Dis,
J 5oHN s scskIy Sth Il, Pit S;,, '
1t. aiERY EpWARibss, Sill aS Dist.
aTssi:Rf s IF he ). S S.s
SnrrS o. the 1piphapy ~ o clock m on WE'D
I-lnioe by vote Of the yestry whether or not the
IrcSsiSns OF an act Of the Legislative Assembly Of
relief o. St Johns Parish. IN the city Of wsshing
in e. Pas sss :. =.
quslinesnon Of voters At Parish meetings shall b.
accepted and received BY aud applied 70 II nj nbanx
Parish. NATHANIEL WIISOS
marc eota Register,
No. NATIONAL HEDICAL COLLb~-+
S tAeaeA Srpai >. yolumbian College, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
MEDICAL, &c.

de LEON, No: I'll street, above TN, Gan be
Who may be suffering irsm iRREGWIASf II ssi
Ihs Doc
and 10 very reliable and successful SEPARATE Rooms
@ " okdsS Sis AND Skin + DisEssEs
IohhD. Jan3O-tr
EEMALE DISEASES treated and Confnemsut
SO GAG e. 'f 18th stsess ai R
nR GARDNER, Lac ofthe Rieord o. S. V.ser ga
u Hospital, can Be consulted privately, from &c
:; M t 70 - ? m at bis Once n W corner Of iith
T;ssidsnes, i0oS ,H.ssschu.stts sS.sas, bstween
s snd tS os Sc; From h srsA;
hospital and practice Of thirty years among both
n: b. Upon the receipt of $40, advice and medi
ss :sni be S
nm MARRIAGE.-HAPPY RELIEF FOB
y y911s men from TIE effects Of Errors ,ad Abuse.
method Of treatment. New and remarkable rene
81: Il go ;sSss
nR; MOIIp IRlNCl P0WDERs, Cs RTAIN
ssross.. - Dsssss. sssSiS. Il II 4: isses,
S;is:S Sy:,ss 80 ss~szx dt:ss,4:S
Pries % ~ bod. ssaf ~ 1aa. Hs-iy
DOLITICAL CORRUPTION.
EXPOSED IN PRINTS 90x94.
POLITICAL LADDKR-Politicans Robbing the Peo-
pie.
PoLIfIcaLn NASH Up-The People stark Mad.
ns *. Fsopis sisl hns. n ssf No:..
PoRTEAII OF IHE NEXT PRHsIDExr-tn he gets
10 cents each. Order through any News Dealer.
n n
street, N. Y. M SC
(BYPERMISSION. FROM THE DEP1RT
MENT kECORDSD
IL PORTRAITS OF ., 9. DETECTIVES, AND
10 THEIR CAPTURE;
WONDERFUL Book, 45s PAG Is, PRICE
$3.50.
Mssled post paid. any where, on receipt Of price.
Address LABAN HEATH.
mar2'2w so Hanover street, Boston.
NOTICE OF REMOY.L "A N: TgBAAH h.s
town to AIS Ninth street, between . AID 4, and %
& ,eoM sr 'Or tse
PAPERHASGiNG. WINDOW SHADES,
PIcTtRE FRAN1s, CHRe&oS, &c, c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
BOARDING.

FOR RINT-Five FURNISHED ROOMS Par
L Tor and Chambers adjoining. heated by LAtrobe:
gas and bath room; with or without Board. Mrs
MAosT, 924 9Th street, between 1 and streets,
NV. m5sf.
FIRST CLASS TABLE, BoARD
SIS PER MONTH.
feb26 I'm Corner 9Th street and Pp. avenue
DLEAsANT FUKNIsHED ROOMS. with first
class BOARD, at 1000 and 1909 X street,
corner 10th street. f94- 4
EIRST-CLASS BUARD, WITH PLEASANT
I fR0NT ROOMS, &c had on reasonable term
81 1901, corner Pennsyivenia avenue and 18th
street. Good location and acce-.ibie Thss-iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06
FOR SALE.

FOR shLE.The FURNITURE, FIXrUREs,
OF FANll DIV GOODS, in the Store at 1917 18th
street w Also, q small quantity of HOUSE-
all in excellent order. The
STOKE and large, comfortable HOUSE for rent at
premises. ms 81
E0R SALE-Cheap for cash. or ON sccomm ating
y terms, one 5-octaye Rosewood MELO-
DEoN, as good as new. Alec, several c-vE56
ond hand PIANOS, at G. L Wild sUtHVV
BIO :, ago lith ST., between Pennsylvania avenu
ana street. m56r'
EOR sALl-A FARM of 5 ACRES soutb Of tina
ments House and out buildings, with a variety Of
fruit. fine view Of the river and CITY Price
S56m; u CO cash, balance on long time. Address
FIVE ACRES, this Office. MARI eo2m.
A PRIVATE SALE
The beautiful country residence called DIN
BARTON HALL" situated on the road from
rierSe Mill TO Tenhaytown, about pa miles from
The place contains about twenty three acres Of
eighteen rooms, and two small cottages one contsin
ing SIX the other three Ioome, ice house, barn &C.
There are seven acres OF grapes in bearing, pears
The view from the house is of the finest "a the
District. Any one desiring fine country re-den.a
would do well TO call and examine this property
ftl place Is not sold by the lst Of NAV the an
SION heuse wiil De Tor rent during the season.
PIERCE SHOEMAKER,
harl-u near Pierces Mill
IUsT ARRIVED FROM OaIO-Twenty young
y HOR6 ES, suitable for any kind of work n
Also. one pair OF fine, stylish bay MARES, In
sig years cid, and one pair of heavy DRAFT66
YATES q HOPKINS, Sale Stables
isiZI-e22M 9Th ST, bet. and Y, 3. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-06

ATosf AMUsIuQ TOY oUTi-oausss inaninss
VI hgures 70 dance 20 the music Of Pianos--
Tor sale ~ @. l.. WILD BRO, A9e lithy - =
Sc. west, between Penna. avenue and Y 81. WV
Asesls9~ S,ss{1s Fseses. end nanufactsrsns Of n
1oAleFo 10 Mue3cAl Instruments gonerally.
Pianos and 81 Musical INSTRUMENTS tuned and re
OnRo1 dNrlf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
Aged People.

Onr notes on aged people have created
so much interest here and elsewhere, that
we continue our notes of their doings and
their departure.
Mrs. Temperance Jewett, widow of
DR.. jeremiah Jewett, and an aunt of
George Peabody, and great aunt of our
former tOwnsman r. S. Peabody, Esq
celebrated her one hundreth birthday on
the 4th of April, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Hazen Wheeler, in Barn
stable, Mass. Mrs, Wheeler, the daugh-
ter, is 78 years old
Widow Tice died at the residence of
William r. Stiles in albany, Vermont,
on the 22d of March, at the advanced
age of 90 years and 10 months. She had
been a professor of religion II years
Mrs. Polly Downer died in Weathers-
field on the 23d of April, aged 90 years
Z months and 19 days
David Warren, the first child born in
Kentucky, is still living in Pulaski cOun-
ty, at the age of ninety-four.
Manassah Bailey, the venerable Low
ell, Mass, mason, died at his home in
Belvidere on Wednesday, May, 1st, at
the advanced age of 80. years. He was
probably the oldest mason in the coun-
try, having connected himself with the
order sixty-nine years ago, or at the
time of attaining his majority. He was
native of Sterling, Mass, and went to
Lowell in 1924, where he has since re-
sided. He was a quiet, unobtrusive
worthy man.
Mr.. William Carmichael of Sandlake,
n Y, who is now nearly ninety years
old, and as smart as cricket, declares
that he remembers going to Try when
there was only one store there.
Joseph Schurz, Swiss, who has seen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-16
Obituary.
tFrona the Freeport lIu.) Journal.j

lHTOm me hTeepoTt tIH.l JoNfndki
At his residence, in this city, ON Thurs
JAMIN L. PORTER, aged "a years and
months.
Mr.. Porter was one of the most respect-
ed and useful of our citizens. He was born
in Rueland, Vermont, November 9th, 1887
came West in 1855, and remained in Keno
sha, Wisconsin, until 1856, when he came
to FreepOrt, where he has since lived. His
death has cast sudden gloom over this
community. He has gone from society,
his friends and his usefulness. We have
lost an associate worthy of highest esteem
and respect. We shall miss, from many a
board, welcome guest and genial com
panlOn. That generous heart has ceased
20 v1brate, a soul of noble inspiration has
taken its flight, friend, tried and true,
has passed from our midst, is told by the
tears and sorrowing sighs of his many
friends. All feel that strong man has
fallen. To those who knew him best as a
friend or neighhOr, husband and father,
a son and brother, no enconiums are nee
eeSary.
In the prime of manhood, amidst the
success of life and business prosperity, he
is called to answer the summons of his Ma
ker. There is indeed to our mortal minds
something sad in the thought that his life
should be shortened in the midst of use
fulness. But to Him who is the giver and
taker of life, 1t is not the longest lives that
are most useful.
We bow In humble submission to the Di-
vine Will, feeling assured that he has an
chOred his hopes upon the Rock of Ages
that his soul is now at rest, as his last words
were, II trust in God"
To the afflicted family we tender our
heartfelt sympathies in this great bereave-
ment. AS one Qf his intimate friends, we
can the more fully appreciate their great
loss.
Hisremains were borne to their last rest
ing place on sunday last, attended by
large cenoOurse of sorrOwing friends, teS-
tifying their regard for him.