davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, April rs.
Arrived, steamships Mercedlta, Nebraska, Hell
7etia, Missouri and Franklin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

Total bales. a,oso,Ios
Total decrease 70 dRte:.............s.l.eos,sS '
Microscopes a cotton at the principal South.
an MARKETS. nom XXprn isto "a, 1872 inclusive.
q reported by telegraph, wore as follows. This
inclnieH Al points but overland: g'si"s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

EXCURSION TO THE soHU1zES'
PLATz DURING THE FESTIVAL.
The Mount Pleasant and SullIvan's -A
Island Ferry Company's Steamers .~
will leave dial J from south Atlantic Wharf, loot
OF Broad street at che following b OURS:
Leave City lax 8 and 54 p. N.
Leave Schutzenplatz ~, 4 and TX P. n.
Fare % cents for round rip.
N. B.-Tickets can be procured frcm the follow
Ing COMMITTEE:
Q. LITSCHGl, East Bav. ~
MELCHERS & MULLER, No. 27 King street.
]. N. Ma IT N. No. IS Market street.
e. WREDEN, East Bay and Lodge alley.
A. Won SANTEN, No. 229 King street.
AID LORENiZ, M. 1873 Meeting street.
And from the Agent or Steamers.
A Band OF Music will be on board.
apr20-6 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

LIST OF VESSELS
CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

Stock or Cotton In the Interior Town
at tho Latest Dates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

NoTE.-We nave ueducted from New Otne |
lp4, 675 bales uplands. nom Mobile s666 oal!Sp.
Ia. d. from Savannah s07S bags ses Island I'd
1921 bales upland, and from Charleston SSH g
yea island and s22 bales upland cotton; q
S65 bales upland cotton from the COAST OF ~
lda-belng the receipts af tnOse pof's iiom -
bile. Florida Texas 8nd.Savsnnah' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

Comparative Export OF Cotton and Rice
tember I, 1871, to April a.. 1s5a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-26

Passengers.
Per steamship South Carolina. for New York
Mrs Matthewes, Mrs u L Toole, 4 @ Mathiot, Mrs
W B Mpeker, Mrs V B Meeker, Miss F MeeKer, HRS
Kelly, Master P Grimes, ) e Lane. q Z Bull. A l.
Sardy and wife, @ O Coe, J F Murray. J L Many, a
B Wendell. Miss n A Jackson, Miss NJ J Conover.
W B Peters, N h Blddlecom, d Cardozo, wife and
child, Jos de antonio, T Brady.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
TO Make Summer Drinks.

To make root beer, take a quantity
of sarsapariia roots and sasSafras
bark and some hops ond boil till the
strength is extracted. To three gal.
Ions of the liquor, after it is strained
add one quart Of molasses and a cup
of Yeast. After standing in warm
place eight or ten hours, strain again
and bottle. 1t will be fit TO use the
following day.
For ginger beer, take one pint OF
molasses and two spoonsfull of ginger,
put into a pail with boiling water
when well stirred together, fill the
pail with cold water, leaving room FOR
one pint of Yeast, which must not he
put in till lukewarm. Place it on the
warm hearth for the night, and bottle
in the morning.
For spruce beer, take three pounds
Of sugar, four gallons Of water. one
ounce Of ginger, little lemon, and a
little essence of spruce to give il lla-
vor. Stir all together, warm it a tri-
ile ; add cup Of good years. When
fcrmented, bottle up close.
Mead is made by dissolvmg one
part Of honey in three of boiling wa
ter, favor it with spices, and adding
portion of ground malt, and a piece
of toast stepped in yeast, allowing the
whole to ferment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
light and Digestion.
BY DIR. DO LEWIS, NJ. d.

Very intimate relations exist be.
tween the sun and digestion. Diges-
tion and assimilation becomes week
and imperfect if the man or animal is
not daily disposed to the direct rays
Of the sun. Mr.. P.. one Of our mer.
chants, came to see me about his
stomach. Dyspepsia was written all
over his face, was shown ia his move
ments, and heard in his voice. The
conversation between us was essen
tally the following:
Mr.. T. Doctor, if YOU will excuse
street vulgarity, Il am PLAYED out.
can't digest, | can't work, | have
lost my courage, fear must stop. 4"
Tell me about your diet"
"If YOU viii excuse me. / know that
is all right. have studied the sub
iect and ! know nay food Is all right .
"How about your exercise -
Il have little gymnasium in nv
store, and exercise and hour or two
every day. i sometimes tire myself
out with these exercises.
How about your sleepg"
"Why, Doctor, i go TO bed every
night with the chickens. Atany rate.
! am always in bed by O'Clock, and
rise by o'clock in the morning,
take a bath, a plain breakfast, and go
TO my couEting-room. Once in the
forenoon and once in the afternoon
exercise on my gymnasium half an
hour or so, but | am getting worse
all the time. Isn't it curious? Nv
wife thinks must have cancer in the
stomach. Nothing seems to help me-
veil the most physiological life, but
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
Dolly Warden.

I If husbands are to be mistaken III
Dolly Warden" dresses as was al
unfortunate husband in Philadelphia,
the sooner the fire is qucnchcd the
better will it be for the peace of soci-
ctv. The husband in question one
night missed from the suppcrtable his
wife Matilda, and cnquired Of his lit
tie boy whittier had she gone, and
lust at that moment the door opened
and lady entered. The husband
observed wild look in her eye, and
also noticed that she was attircd
in an outlandish style, having on, as
he saws. dress with sunfOwcrs and
cabbages, and lot of snakes squirm-
ing around for background.
Rising the man said
Madame, whom do wish to sec!''
YOU, and then said aside, "Poor, she is
crazy"
That last remark settled the busi-
ness for him, as the weird female
made bold reach and tightly grasp
ed his Adams apple and chokcd him
until his face assumed the color of a
banner of the Commune After She
had enjoyed a surfeit of choking her
husband She Topped into chair and
with tears coursing each other down
her cheeks, she exclaimed:
THAT ! should ever live to hear my
husband say that was crazy" This
amused the husband and elcyating
himself to his fulfproportions he said:
"You can't blame me, madame for
supposing you an insane woman and
now that ! know that YOU are really
the mother of these interesting chill
drcn, will you have the kindness to
retire TO the sanctity of your chamber
and peell yourself of that piece of fur
niture. chintz or window curtain, or
whatever it is you call it."
Window curtain, chintz!n said the
spouse; 'why it's you that is out of
your head. That's Dolly Warden,
and a very pretty pattern, too"
Madame" replied the husband,
we may be out of our head, but if that
is a Dolly Warden we are most deci-
dedly out of pocket Why it looks
like circus dress, and the idea of a
woman at your time Of life
my time oflife y
"Yes your time of life The next
thing | suppose, you will be practic-
ing the trapcze act in the back yard
Why it is enough to give a man the
delerium trcmcns to look at it. Who
ever, saw such pattern !? It's
flush wall paper run mad You look
exactly like Japanese tea sign,
And now just bounce out here with
that Feejce battle flag, or you will
scare the baby to death"
There was an ominous pause for
moment, aad then the eldest daughter
said:
"Wky YOU ought to be ashamed of
yourself, father. It's all the style, and
1 am going to have one, too all the
girls have got them"
Thus spoke Maria, the second el-
dcst daughter.
"Any more z" gasped the husband
"are there any more? Hadn't the
baby better have one guess III
get one myself How they do make
up for pantaloons? Ha! Hal Ha!
Economically. Let me have a Dol
ly Warden. Let me clutch it. Bring
me pattern monkeys scaling lamp
posts. How would chinese puzzle
look, or map of Fairmount Park p"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19

room in sitting" In a Paisley church
ward there is tombstone with lilc
inscription. George Mattley Iay'-
zcour. 1904 - beneath the name Il Il
pair of tailor's shears, and between
the blades of the shears Is 7 iaiiof :
goose. A "tailor's mense, 2 ration,
or allowance. is. according to an old
saving a small portion OF meal leit
fer Good manners only oHc-ninth part
of the quantity required for man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
DR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGkTivE PILLS,

perfectly tas.eless. elegantly coated with sweet gum.
purge regulate purify, cleanse and strengthen. BAD
ways pills for the cuFe OF al disorders Of the Stomach,
Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases.
Headache Constipation, Cosiiyengss. Indigestion,
DYSPEPSIA Bliousness BilioJs Fever Inflammation OF
the Bowels Piles and all Derangements ofthe Internal Is
cera Warranted TO effect positive cure Purely Necea-
be- containing mercury minerals deleerons drugs
~ Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Csnraiion Inward Piles Fslncss Of the Blood IN the Head
scty Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of FOOD
Fnne Weight the Stomach Sour Erutatohs, sinking
Futterng the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head
Hurried Difficult Breathing Flatsrng at the Heart Choking
Su.cang Sensations when In Lying Posture. Dmnoss OF
VISION Dot. Webs before the Sight Fever and Dull PAN in
flssi Dceney Of FsTiraon, fellovness Of the skin
In Side, Chest LbE, and sudden tiahes Of
illa;, BurHllg in the Fesh.
A fsgy doses Of RADwAY'S PILLS will free the sys.
ffOI all the named disorders. PRICE, IS cents
pr box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp TO RADWAY d Co, No. 81 Maiden Lane. New
YORK. Information worth thousands viii le sent you.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19

an almost appalling example of the
results of repeatedly dividing by mines.
4 cruel old saving is, Put a tailor,
a weaver, and a miller into a sack /;
and the first that puts his head out is
a thief" The tailOr's cabbage have
not escaped the wits. The word
seems to have originated in the wrong
ful appropriation of cloth, above adj
verted to- But then, why "cabbage!r
What does the word meany Some
think it may have come from cabot
age kind of smuggling; one traces
it to "cablesh," a name in some coun-
tries for windfalls, fruit that comes to
you by luck and not by choice. Phil
lips, in his History Of Cultivated
Vegetables - tells us that among the
JroSsica tribe, comprising the cabbage
cole. eaulflowcr, broccoli, &c, cab
bage" is really the proper name for
the firm head or ball that is formed
by the leaves turning close over one
another; insomuch that "The cole
has cabbaged,n has definite meaning
in connection with the growth of the
vegetable. IIeadds: From thence
arose the can't work applied to tail
ors, who formerly worked at the houses
of their customers, where they often
accused Of 'cabbaging,' that is, rolling
up good cloth with the waste or per-
quisites."
The stories about tailors are numcr-
Gus, comical, and in many cases evi-
IDENTIFY made up for the purpose AZ
ter the battle of Waterloo, when the
treaty of peace re-opened communi-
cation between England and France
two master-tailors from the West End
went over to Paris to pick up the
fashions. They went to a good hotel
and ordered breakfast. "Ccrtaine-
ments, messieurs, tout a Phcurc."
said the 0bliging garcon. Upon which
looking at each other, one of them ey-
claimed: 1.-TWO tailorsl Are we dis
covered alreadygp The late Daniel
O'Connell, addressing a large meeting
once in public building, was inter
rupted by noise among the auditors
who protested against the conduct of
a man who obstinatcly persisted in
standing up, and interrupting the
view of those who were sitting.
Pray, etthe worthy gentleman have
his way" said 0'Connell: he's
tailor, and wants to rest himsclfrt
This sally at once brought down the
obnoxious individual to his seat
tailor or not Desbois, in his RE
cueil de Bons Mots," tells a story of
a tailor who grew rich, lived in style,
wished the world to forget what he
had been, and had a favorite and
comfortable seat at church. A lady,
on one occasion, asked if he could
kindly make room for her. He dis
courteousiy refused; whereupon she
remarked, Il forgot: you have been
accustomed to take up good deal of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
TANHoOD. HOWLOsT. HOW


MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW
]" RESTORED.-Just published. a new eli-
ton Of DR. Culverwel's Celebrated Essay on the
radical cure without medieine) ofSpermstorrhoa'
or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, Impotency, Mental and Physical lneapaeil!'
Impediments To Marriage, etc. also. Consuml-
ton Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selfindulgen's
or sexual extravaganza.
aJ-Price In q sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success,
full practice, that the alarming consequence ol
selfabuse may be radically cured without the dah-
gerous use Of internal medicine the application
Of the knife; pointing ont mode Of cure at onee
simple, certain and ettectual, by means OF Whleh
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
he may cure himself eheaply, privately and raa'
eally'
Hs-Thls Lecture should be In the hands Of ever!
youth and every man in the land.
Sent. under seal. In plain envelope, TO any a1 ~,
dress, postpaid, receipt Of six cents, or Two '
stamps. -,
Also, DIR. Culverwelrs Marriage Guide priee
Is cents Address the publishers
CHAS !. O. KLINE 4 CO,
i27 Bowery, New York, Post ONCE Box 1850
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19

ID + T + r II + F EY'5
HIGHLAND FARM,
NEAR SOMERSET. Pa,
BFeeds Thoroughbred TRoTTTNG and HEAYY
DRAUGHT HORSES
ALDERNY CATTLE. COTSwOLD SHEFp
CHESTER WHITE HOGS. SCOTTISH
SHEPHEKB DOGS, BRAMAH AyD
BLKACK BREASTED GANE
ICKENS
STATIONS FOR 1872.
Season begins Ist April; Ends Jaly GA ls7z
BKACK LEICESTERSHIRF

Imported from England stands full II haHsIs lslxs
weighs. when In good condition. 1925 pounds -
black, with splendid action: he j. considered b. II
competent judges the best Specimen Of dr4agh-
horse In Pennnsylyania His stallion e9lts hsre
been shipped 10 every market In the country cs,sr
mandng prices from 800 10 u so. and usarss
from go, TO Ss25. yearlin9 hlly having leen
sold for ZOO IN WestmOreland County Pa 80
was refused for a colt not one year Old
Black LecesteTshire vas got by that celetratslI
Leicestershire Hero, his dam by Butcher 1rsH
dam by Farmers Delight. Leicestershire Her
was got by that iariamei stock 2etter Esht Her.
the winner Ofeight Agricultural Prizes. Bold Hs
rO's dam WIS got By that noted Derbyshire hUrss
Real blaze; grandam by that noted horse P3sggh
Boy, which was the sire Of Big DrayInan. Leiee.
tershire Herg's dam got BY that real bred Le
cestershire bred horse Black Leeestershire, which
was got By that real brown Leieestershlre hor.e
Old Leicester hich got q stations that travelled
the same season. Old Leicester was got by Dir
Wild's Black Legs. which served mares 40 five
guineas each. Black Legs by old Derbyshirs
which served at ige guincas each Mare BY sub
TerIns-s2O % for Insurance.
ALHAMBRA.
Got BY Middleton, he by Rysdyke's Hambleto1i
an. he by Abdallah, he by MambrinO he by Inn
Messenger, dam by Frank Pierce, he by L3ng T..
land Black Hawk. heby Andrew jackson. be hy
Young Bashaw- he by Imp Arabian Grand b
shaw.
Isa beautiful BAY. with a small star. perfect
Of form and temper. A descendent Of such B0yl
TrOtting Blood, he can not but develop that splsr
did trUtting action OF which he now gives grss-
promise. His sire took the first premium az o.
State Fair AZ Elmira. n. Y. in is59, as the -,
Horse for getting R0adsters,-tryttinz In 2-Z3-lzs
now stands at S2UG Insurance: and Ryaiyke.
HambletOnan- in Chester Orange county, y. I
at 500 Insurance.
Terms-SjO for Insurance
Parting with mare before she Is known o.
be with fOal. fOrfets the insurance. All accident
and escapes at the risk of the owner.
ss-Pasturage for mares from a distance at rea-
sJnable rates.
special premium Will be given by me for the
best colt Of Ieicestershire's get Of fine riding
saddle: for the best Ally the service Of the horse
and tor the third best colt OF tlly, the Chicago
Stock Journal for one year; 20 be decided 20 ear
coming County Fair, II held AMI IL not. theE t1-
time will be announced TO come on early In Oc--
Der; 10 be deci,led by three competent judges
ap3 p. HEFELEf-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
DIR, RADWAYS
ckPSAPkRIlI,k IAN RFS0l VENT

Has MADE THE 1ioSr ASTONISHING CURES I;
50 QUICK, 80 RAPID ARE TILE CHANGES TI,v ,T
FIUENCE or THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
PfsnTGtNE TIL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
Every Day an increase In Flesh
and Weight IS Seen and Felt.

Every drop Of the SNESAPAklLl.lAS REsOLH-
ENr communicates through the Blood. Sweat, Urine.
and other Guilds and iuics u the system the yig0r Of e
f0r Il repairs the uf the body with new and sound
material Scruiula SyI hills Consumption. Glandular
disease Ulcers IN the Thut. IOuth Tunors Nodes IN
the Glands and other Iars of the system, Sore Eyes
Stfumous Dischars.s From the Ears, and the worst
FORMS of skin diseases Eiupons, Fever Sores. seaid
Head Ring WJrm salt i:heum, Eryspeas, Acne, Black
Spots Worms ia the Flesh. TumOrs, Cancers IN the
Wofnb and all weakening and painful discharges Night
Swcas Loss Ct Sperm and a wastes Of the life prnci
Tle are within the curative range Of this wonder OF Mod
efn Cheinstry, aud few DAYS use VIII prove 70 any
pe using il for either OF these fO.uls Of disease Its
potent power TO cure them.
If1he patient daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and Accommodation that Is continually progressing
cee IN erresng these wastes and repairs the same with
new material made from healthy bOod-and this the
SARSAPAI.Il.LIAN will and does secure.
Not only does tho SARsAPARILLfAs kRsoLyrNT excel
al known remedial agents in the cure Of Chronic Seror
as Constitutional and skin diseases but II is the only
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy
S1upace Of Water Incontncnce Of Urine, Brghts Dis
ease Abumnuria and In al cases where there are brick
das deposits the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with
substances like the white OF egg, threads Ike white
SILK or there Is morbid, dark bilious appearance, and
white bonedust deposits and when there is preking
burning sensation when passing water aud pain In the
Small of the Iac, and along the Loins. Price, si.oo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19

Were one Of ye. nights Of the needle.
Paid 10y the ninth part OF his customers.
Once in nine years. the ninth part of his bill.
He would he nine times OycrUaid"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19
HEALTH BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE ElCH BLoop-INCREA!SE
OF FLESH AND MEiGHT-CBEAE SKIN AND
I,EA AlirIEIfI. fnhI pl .ENInN SECUIsED TOA AlI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-19

FEVER AND AGUE cured for my cents. There Is
not remedial agent in this world that viii cure Fever
ID Ague and all other Malaroas, Bilious, Scarlet Ty-
ILui, Yellow. and other Fcvers laided by RADWAfS
PILLS. so quick rs RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Fllty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-10-24
A Desperate crime-Muraer in Jersey
Shore, Pa,


The Willamsport Bulletin says: On
Saturday evening, October II, the citi-
zens of Jersey Shore were thrown into
quite an excitement by four or FIVE row.
dies indulging in a first-class riot They
met at Schiele's hotel, armed with
knives, bilies and clubs, and assaulted
and beat Mr.. Schiele and other quiet
citizens who happened to be there a.
that time They thcu broke the win
dows, doors and furniture with stones
aud brckbats. A warrant was issued
for the arrest of the offenders, aud
placed in the hands OF Constable Brown.
who, with some assistance, was conyey-
ing them to Esquire Gowan's office On
the way and when near S. :. Moss res
idence, the prisoners became rebellion,
and attempted to escape. The Consta-
bic called for more assistance. q. S
Keyser, james Brown, aud j. B. Smith
being in the vicinity, responded, when
one Of the prisoners plunged dirk int
the breast Of j. B. Smith, W no fell tc
the ground and expired instantly. The
prisoners were then conveyed to the
Office of Esquire M'Gowan, who commit.
ted them. Constable l''own had the
prisoners handcufiel and Immediately
conveyed them to the county Jail al
Williamsport J. Il. Smih was Young
man of about twenty-eight years, had 9
good character, was known aud liked by
most OF the citizens of Jersey Shore
He served IN the Uuiuu army during til,
late rebellion and was considered a BRAY,
soIdier.Jl leaves IA wife and child to
mourn his sudden death.
Justice McOoweu, acting as Coroner
summoned II jury whn proceeded to hol,i
an inquest upon the body Of Smith. an,
rendered the following verdict:
We, the undersigned jury, im2aunct
ed to hold all Inquest on The boby Of j
B, Smith, murdered at jersey Shore or
, the night Of October II, 1872, after du
ly sworn by r. McGowan, Justice oftht
Peace, do find from the evidence tha,
J. s. Smith came to his d, ath by t
stab from knife supposed to be iu til,
hands OF John Ferguson.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-10-24
Who Trys to Stuff Ballot Boxes?

LANCASTER, Pa, October l4'h.-
Complaint was made to-day beloie an
Alderman of this city by Reinhardt
Reincr, Election Judge OF the Eighth
Ward of Lancaster, against DR.. Mullen
berg, United States Collector of Internal
Revenue, for offering said election Judge
5000 if he would stuff tie ballot box to
make BuckalGw's majority 100 in the
ward. \ warrant WAS issued tor the
arrest of MuhlenbCrg.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-10-24
Lines On tao death 0: 0. ?. Halts.

'-ANSS 1-I S"A~ S~"s4- W " = -hS-ss'
Friends and ne;ghbors listen to
The story i've 10 tell,
OF h III who lies in yon church yard,
Who once with US did dwell.
iIc was q man of noble mien,
4 ia her, good and gind.
\ loving husband ever true,
No fault in him We find.
His wonderous skill was widely known
In the mechanic art
And ever to his trust was true,
lie acted well his part,
Ia search OF honor wealth and fame,
lie left the friends he knew,
And took his loved ones far away,
His wife and children ticO.
But coon alas the scene is changed,
lie sickens droops anbdies,
And shining angles bore
His spirit to the skies.
Thus in the prime of useful life,
Our friend and brothers gone.
While we are left to mourn mis- loss,
Wen try to follow on,
0 God be this our happy lot,
When we are called away,
Tomeet the loved ones gone before
In realms of endless day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-10-24

Hon. HENRY SoUTHER.-Gt is with
feelings Of deep regret that we learn that
Nudge Souther has decided to leave
Pottsville for the purpose of taking up
his residence in Erie, Pennsylvania, aud
there resume the practice of his profess
sion, at the bar of that county, Judge
Souther, it will be remembered, came
among us year ago last February as
Associate Law Judge, appointed by Gov
ernor Geary, in accordance with an act
OF the Legislature Of that winter, Gre
ating this new office He occupied the
position, discharging the duties of that
responsible position with strict fidelity,
great ability, and with honor to himself
and the bench, until his successor was
elected by The people at the following
October lection. His high legal at
tain meats, impaEtially and prompt deci-
sion Of every question brought before the
Court, challenged the admiration of all
who had business to transa ct before him,
while his gentlemanly department and
urbahity Of manner soon won for him
hosts of friends iu the social walks of
life. Before the expiration OF his term
of office, it was decided among many Of
the leading minds at the bar of this
County, without regard to party that
Judge Southcr sbould be tcnlnrad the