davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19
Tiftv ngiluens 8oya. We have sold

Fifty ngilliens 1elA.-We have sold
nver fifty millions ct these piasteTs, and
they are certified 81 innocent, yet wonder
fui curative, by all Where plaster can
give relief they never fail. DR.. Valentine
Mott, DR.. Johnson, Of Hartford, and DR..
Myres, of Savannah, have spoksn OF them
in the highesti terms. The great Mott
said: They are all that could be hop4d for
in q ster-simple, cleanly, and I'D heive;
perfect ~ artlticisl supporters of the mus
cles, and for pains. because Of the mild
counter-irritant qualities. .usnsily 81 once
givin cease. Local weakness Of the bach.
breast. and side, always benefited. thus
curing lumbagO In . few hours, some
times In a few minutes. Ask the Hon.
shepherd Knapp; President OF the Me-
chanics' Bank, OF New York. He will
tell you what they can do. They support,
strengthen and MD the growth Of muscles.
They appear,to have . popular effect up
on the nerves, aliaying irritabilily while
supplying warmth. They seem to accuDi.
ulate electricity, and aid the circulation
Of the blood through the part where sp-
lpiied. nyhea!thy action are induced.
GAiNsTowN, Ala, Nov n, 1868.
Messrs. THos. ALlCnCK h Co.;-Dnring
An extensive practic0 Oflea ySarBsI kay 9
been q frequent witness Of the mNgicAl
qualities Of your POROUS PLA6 TER.
can certify that they are all you claim for
them. in fact, / have never known them
to fail in giving relief in local pains, or TO
i'm part support TO the part where applied
Yours, ROBERT u. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.
Sold by all Druggists.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

September lAth, 1872

September Ath, 1872.
The Grant and Wilson Club met
pursuant to previous adjournment and
was called to order BY Preaident Berg
gren. The report Of the Committee
on Constitution and Dy-1ssws, was re-
ceived and adopted.
After which the regularly appointed
speaker, Mr.. Siberell, being absent, w.
8. Coen was called to the floor and Ell
oqucntly occupied the time for over
an hour. First referring TO the pfitna-
ry principles Of Republication, re-
hearsine the military, financial and
humane achievements; he then refer
red to our diplomatic achievements,
giving special attention to our Eng
iish affairs, stating that In epite Of LIB
eral slander, We now could see nearly
completed BY peaceful means, that
which under prsvious administrations
would have have cost rivers of blood
and mountains Of treasure. He then
reviewed the history Of the Dcmocra-
cy from Van Buren, to the Baltimore
surrender; holding It up IN compari-
son with the history of the Republican
party. After giving the sorc-hcad
Republicans . severe chastising, he
closed by making an eloquent appeal
TO oil patriots not to elevate Southern
traitors to Office by electing Horace
Greeley.
President Berggren was then called
for and made few able remarks.
After which Mr.. Swopc requested
that George Myers, Of ChillfS0ths,
might be permitted to respond 70 the
speakers arguments. Permission was
unanimously granted, and Uncle
George proceeded by informing the
audience that he was "Dimecrat," and
always had been; that Washington
was the father of Democracy, that the
Republican party had made no achieve
ments but to swindle the people; and
finally, after using over IN hour in de-
livering great amount of allegations
and assertions, he closed by informing
the audience that government bonds
drew not less than I per cent. interest
and that the Republican party were al
amalgamation party.
Mr.. Coen again took the aoor and
in ten minutes time proved the Dem
ocracy guilty of every charge that Mr.
Myers had attributed to the Republic
ans, and completely demolished all o
Myers logical arguments.
The Corresponding Secretary wa
then instructed to correspond viii
Hon. s. T. Caldwell and other, abl'
speakers, to secure their presence OF
the evening of Sept. 18th, to address
the Club on that occasion. The Clul
then adjourned, the Republicans feel
ing proud over their victory, the Dem
ocrats smarting under their lncritet
defeat. J. w. b., Sec.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

6oCrAL.-At the First Baptist Church
ofOttumws, Thursday evening, 18th
inst. a cordial invitation Il extended
tsAn who desire 70 spend ) pleasant
evening in good cause.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

pEACHEs.-We are ander obligations
70 Mrs. E. r. Ives, for some iuscions
peaches, raised from trees Of her own
planting, In Pleasant township, insthis
county. Go thon and do likewise.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Ths ussal procession Of grain wag-
ons on all che roads leading to Ottum-
VA 10 row coming In daily, and IL
mskiag things look lively. e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Mr.. W. E. Shepherd, Of Osksloosa,
u the man TO take the Electorship, for
the Confederstes, ip this District; vics
VIM. II. Stone who would not accept.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

No Blow have now in store a
complete stock of Goods, fresh from
the East, bought for CASH, and they
will be sold as low as any other man
can sell them. G. c. WARDEN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

d. e. Luck, hotel keeper Of Ed
dyviile, has fallen heir to a large Ger
man estate. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

BRicK FOE SALt.--101000 brick for
sale cheap, At B. M'Closkeys, 3 miles
sastof OttamwA sp18w2t j
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

OFFICE Gu. OR. Mr.. DKPT. PI.ATr,
fNrnuhA Eoh ArxSf 0 tk-o

OFFICE Gu Or Nh. DKPT PLATTE:
Omaha, Nsb., Sept 2. isT2
OEALED BIDS, In duplicate, with guaran-
- antee, aligned BY two. responsihle parties,
not bidders, Will be received 81 this Office nm
til eleven O'Clock on Thursday, October 8. Is72,
for the delivery at Omaha Depot, Nebraska,
from time 70 time a. required, OF
60 coo bushels Of oats,
10000 bushels OF corn,
or any pert thereof.
Sids 70 be endos sed on the envelope, bids
for Forage"
The right 10 reject any or all bids u reserved
Hank bids furnished, and general condl-
lions made known on application at THE or
flCe ALEX. 7. PERRY
Ch.- or. Mr., Dept. Platte.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

w. w. Merritt, of Montgomery Co.,
takes tkc Confederate nomination for
Congress In tho Sth District, in place
or Pusey who declined.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

No Prairie Hay Tea no rotten Cuf-
fee Mt Warden's. He keeps only the
best Of Groceries.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Blcached and Brown Muslins, ditto
Canton Flannels, at lowest figures at
War,len's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19
nnPun1.iuAM Rally!

Stacks of travelling Baskets at War
Idcn's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19
ON MARRTAHE

maRey 4 n Hrrc se na xeHn c. s. ron ne
Manhuod rsatored. Seminal emissions cur d.
Impedtnents to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment, Now and remarkable
sealed envelopes Address, HOWARD As
ISOLATION, No. south Ninth st., Pbilatlel
mia Pa auQtadW3Tn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Cotton Yarns and Carpet Warps, A
No. l, at Warden's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Nice limo of Cashmere Suitings, at
very low prices at Waiden's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19
Bldg nepesiterY.

Bibles and Testaments, Engissh, German
and Hwede. OF An descriptions. NJ pflcee low.
or than anywhere else, et
WILLIAMSON d KELLEY,S ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19
REWARD

AGENTS WANTED.--Agcnts make more
"A money at work for NJ than nj anything
else. Rusiness light and p armament. Partic-
nlars free g. 81 INsoN = Co.. Fine Art Pub
fishers Portland Name.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Ginghams, Checks and Towelling,
a large and well assorted stock at War
dens,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Beautiful new style Prints at G. G
Warden's. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

OF Twelve Years Among The Wild Indians OF
81 ~ the riRlns.
!, Tie Iife or Geo. r. Belden, who Joined the
Indians and became a celebrated WARRIOR
Abounds In thriiiing adventure and curious
information. and Is pfofnselS illustrated
with new and spirited engravlngs Of advent
dams. The tnast popular hook OF the year
One agent just reports SOS profit In one week.
a large poster, with 70 iiius traf.ons ana terms
Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

Large stock of Woolens, all kinds
very cheap, at Warden's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

An snps5..nss Of twenty years, IN s,.a1A.
treatment OF old and coin p1icAteti diseases,
gives him advantages tnet but few physketAns
sn,s r hs sspf wss
prietor OF tbs Montreal Medical Institute, 10
u. E.) where his wonderful cures gave him
inces. DR.. spinncy viii CONTINUES 10 consult
with patients at his city office, IS Ferry st.,
Davenport. Iowa, where be can be- found
irmary At splnneyyilie. during the. bsissos
Parties suffering with old lingering dis
. nd are tired Of Dosing with min
cral druxs, ~ cordially invited To try few
weeks trs stn,ent ct the ssinnsyyii.e Infrm.
restors 70 perfect health the majority Of al
nom Impurities OF the Mood. og
chronic d!saass Of any hind. Abe lnnfinary
nnalnSs are new snn eSI,sn;ns. yc
and 10 Furnished throughout In tbs l,sss poo
sibis usannee, and being located on the tssnk.
nsss es rxss ~ so
invalid and pleasures seksts. All aYo invited
to come, as Il 10 . summer ..sxt fef the
hssIthy whe need rss H. ,rn Ss Isnes' cares
TO the Ladies' who have ruined their health,
By whatever cause, CONS and try the reca-
perasiye powers o. tne mssnsac Wstsrsi .,
the study ~ treatment of foIaals cefopiAtnts,
fs~is coInpet nj to treat then, 10 their con-.
plieatei forins. either medically, er ~ the
iii vile ssr,nss' :
Remember, hat pYoe!ss.isxkoa is the Thlsf Of
!. Tine.
:. .,,,.,,
20 0o az. ~ aunnsa ue.as ~ '' f'r
n1ssds isi , ysnr sS%pssin ,nn,.n,eo In
Lteir systern, Gy ihs i'm proper use of ealoMel.
seeds which produce "a animal orsp Of ais
ease. Tosuch we would ssy
ca>,r ur urA1an,
it,nnt,s.s not what ysar troubles may be
come an,i iet the I,ocfor axeNt,le Your cs \.
~ "A is eura bio he viii tell you 40 II not it-
viii tell yon that; Tor lie viii Eus undertake.
= aaae ,sniess Ia Ia conf lienS of eiIeri, nj a
epSs. II Wi!i rost WOW na.hins for sasasaif,
ton. 80 please call aas satisfy yourselves
vl,nfhsr Tue Iiocto IN ,tsfstsadS Your enas
The tisa of the Spiausy villa s-Ater " iii e.srs
TIpytare oud ricnnasr AZ tho u,nnal
!. a..s.s, 80 :. .a,,r.y :, is,..,n,,stv s,ri
eSs7 ~ "s4s ~ ""N
~ ~ sx.n,t,,,3c t.se.s vxt,a ~ an,,,,,,
~ e. -, .ss1, ~. 80 ,,s
nS, vi" nS's ,,,.s,;Ia - - -
eessionis "'.h 0'sss's nc o. '' eits e'N's.
| YOUNG MEN!
/ Who niuy be suffering from Svutbiai fcliie
or indigestion will Do vel 50 Avail ths rs; :.
| the altar Of suf3eIfns huEiaaiiy. DIR. SPIN
NlsY Will sraFs nice to fJrfeis oue han"ses
dollars for every rase OF ssiainaI weakness
whioh ae undertakes and faiis 70 care.
| MIDD1-H-SSb n ny
hH ~. s,s,'an,.. ui,a ss.s 5,rnt.s.,, ~ ~ !
Mr., az Ire bisdIrr. often accool ran:sd BY
slight snariing or burning sensation, An,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19

The colored orator of Muscatinc,
Will speak in Ottumwa, Iowa, to-
l9th, both afternoon and evening. Re-
publicans rally. Tho Aros arc burning
brightly. Let this campaign wipe out
Abe old eifete Democratic party.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-19
Remember, hat PsocEss:isxkon is the Thief 81
T,aA III

SO do not longer delay IN seeking the rr,p-
CT remedy Cor your com piafnts
Many ara thsy who have implanted In
tieir SYSTEM. W ihs improper use of esloMsl.
seeds which produce al animal ursp OF dis
case TO such we would sey
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

The New York Ne,os thus undertakes
to explain the singular attitude assumed
by the World with reference to the Pre-.
sidency:
"The proprietorship of the World has
changed, and the controlling interest has
been purchased by prominent Republi.
can politicians. The sale is not to be
made public until after the Democratic
Convention meets. It is to continue to
oppose the nomination of Greeley at
Baltimore. as in that way it can render
the most effective service to Grant.
Little, if any, change is to be made IN
it's editorial department.. There is no
doubt that an immense fund has been
rfised to be used exclusively for the
purpose of having straight Democratic
ticket nominated at Baltimore. Radi.
Gals say that if that is done, not another
dollar need be expended to make Grants
election sure"
In view of this specific statement, and
the universal surprise caused by its
course, the World must see the necessity
of explaining, if it can.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

Alluding to the report that Henry
BerrJ Lowrey is still living, the Robeso-
mian says:
On the contrary, it is known here as
we'll established fact that Henry Berry
Lowrey is dead; thet be was shot aud
killed by his brother Stephen on tho
day after the robbery of Mr.. McLeod's
safe in this town, three months ago."
Seven years ago, every cotton mill in
Columbus, Georgia. was burned to the
ground. Since then they have put up
five mills, whose average consumption is
twenty-four bales Of cotton per day.
Thus far. since September l. they have
taken 6, l24 bales. There is not one dol
lar of Northern or foreign capital in
vested in them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
WEALTH, TAXATION AND PUBLIC IN

WEALTH, TAXATION AND PUBLIC In
DEBTEDNEss OF THE UNITED STATRs.-
We give from the census of 1870 the
wealth, taxation and publio.indebtednes
OF the United States, it being the total
of the States and Territories. The in
debtedness is the sum total of the States
and Territories, independent of the ma
tional debt. The assessed valuation is
$14,178.9 1872; assessed real estate.
SO, ,9l4, 78O, 1876; ;Iassessed personal estate.
81, 264. 205, ,907; true real and personal
estate, $3o,06s. 51s.507; the same id
1860 was SIG, ,159. .616,o68; in 1850.
81, 1876, 780, ,228; taxation, not national,
was 1921, ,1SO,81 State, $6s. $40, ,0so;
County, $77,746.115; town, city, etc.,
$134. 794, ,1O8; public debt. not national,
1868, 676, 1853; State, for which bonds
have been issued, 1924, 748, $50; all other.
$2S. 118. 739; County, for which bonds
have been issued, $157, 955, $50; all
other, $29. 900. 800; town, city, etc., for
which bonds have been issued, $271,
119, ,66S; all other, $57, 124, e52.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

hope he will not get mad about this, or,
il he does, that he will get very mad. II
he will persist in being ill-tempered, we
beg him to grow very furious and bite
himself. If he survives the bite, then
there is no virtue in poison.
We are strong believers in Darwin g
theory of the descent of man, since we
see it SO clearly exemplified in the car
pet-bagger. They are evidently mon
grel breed. We detect strong traces of
the ass, the snake, and the "yaller dog. "
The ass betrays itself in all their utter
ances; the snake in their sneakiug, slip
perry ways and venomous nature; the
''yaller dog" shows himself in their
snarls and the color OF their hair. But
we didn't mean to be personal, and if
we have, we weapologize for ito the dog.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
correspondence OF tho Phoenix.
WASHINGTON, May 22, 1872.

Aod1Nt1ON, N1hy ZAs 4OfA.
The great agony upon amnesty is at
last over. The Senate, after continu-
ous session Of twenty.four hours, except
one hours recess, has passed the House
amnesty bill, which, think, although
some exceptional cases, is liberal bill,
aud will relieve the great mass of per-
sons under disability. am glad, am
happy at this result. think now our
people should forever bury deep out of
sight any animoslty which they may
have entertained against Senator Robert
son on account of his political opinions.
Need say-and no one has had better
opportunity to know than I--no moment
of time has been lost by him, or oppor-
tunity suffered to escape, to do all in his
power for the relief of the people South.
He has stood manfully in defence of the
people of his State. and this important
measure Of amnesty has been to him a
source of unceasing anxiety. The cry
has como up from thousands-yea, hun
dreds of thousands-nll over the South,
for relief, which he was ready at every
moment Of his official life to concede,
and for which his la5ors and anxiety
have been unceasing. He pressed the
measure in every form, by bills predi-
Gated on petition, by amnesty bills, and
by resorting to every fair device within
the reach of his astute ingenuity, which
has at last eliminated, at the eleventh
hour, in success, and I trust to our peo.
pie this will be q day of jubilee. But
other bills have passed with his sanction,
and one which may, at first glance,
strike onr people with some little sur
prise. I mean the vitalization of the
Ku Klux bill, which expired by it's own
Limitation ut the adjournment of the
present session. Upon coreful review
of his action ou this bill, no one of our
people can complain of his conduct.
His reasons for voting for this bill are
unanswerable to every mind who admits
the many instances of lawlessness in the
South; and his duty as q public mana
United States Senator's to see that
equal rights, equal justice, equal protec-
tiOn should ba meted out to all; while,
from my standpoint, 1 believe his &C.
ton on this bill was not only right. but
the results will inure to the relief of the
people. feel satisfied by his action
VIZ ASoAOCao VAL ~ al GuI ~ lilly TGSLOT0
to the people of our State their civil
rights, by restoring their most sacred
rights in the benefits of the habeas cor
pas. But he voted also for Summers
civil rights bill as amended, and this
vote is justitiable purely on principle.
He desires to protect and defend the
rights OF every American citizen, with
out regard to the past.
1 have, perhaps, assumed too much to
speak of Senator Robertson's course in
these matters without his knowledge;
bot, aside from strong personal friend
ship and purity affiiation, as q citizen ol
South Carolina, have right to can.
vass the actions of my representatives in
the United States Congress, and ap-
prove or disapprove, under my own con.
victions of right or wrong.
FRIGIDU5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
Letters from D,.tlnguished Citizens.

Letters from Distinguished Citizens.
1t is encouraging to see what an inte-
rcst the nomination of Greeley and
Brown and the Liberal movement has
awakened among our public men of
former days, and the unanimity of
sentiment which, as a general thing,
pervades their minds. General Ker-
shrw, Judge Aldrioh. Hon. w. D. Porter
and Mr.. Ellison Keitt. have been out in
print, and all favor, more or less strongly,
the endorsement OF Greeley. This
morning, we publish q letter from ex-
Governor Perry, which will speak for
itself. There is difference of opinion
upon the propriety OF sending delegates
to Baltimore. Mr.. Porter and Mr..
Perry advise the sending of delegates,
and the rest. We believe, oppose it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
Mr. Grceley's Letter OF acceptance.

A letter from Horace Greeley, accept
ing the nomination of the Cincinnati
Convention, will be seen in our columns
this morning. It will, doubtless, be read
with interest by all, and will be found to
repay perusal. It shows precisely the
grounds Mr.. Greeley stands upon, where
his heart is, and what is the ruling de-
sire with him and the other worthy men
who originated the Liberal movement.
This will be found to be reconciliation
between the sections, sympathy with
the South, on account of the monstrous
wrongs which Rave been heaped upon
her. and genuine reunion of the States,
upon the basis OF perfect equality before
the law to all classes, and equal rights to
all conditions OF our people and all the
States Of the Union. The South is
anxious to settle differences on these
terms, and to shake hands over them.
If we can only get relief from the
miserable State Government which is 80
rapidly rushing US on to bankruptcy and
ruin. we here in South Carolina woald
not object to seeing every Office in the
country, from the Presidency of the
United States to those of the County
magnates who surround US here at home,
filed by Republicans provided, only,
they are honest men. We do not deem
it pertinent to inquire into Mr.. Greeley's
past political record, as some who oppose
him insist upon doing. There could
never be combination OF good men who
had differed in the past if such old sores
have to be ripped up. The people know,
and that is sufficient, that Horace Gree
ley has been an honest, truthful, able
and earnest man. If he has committed
any errors they have been upon the side
OF what he considered humanity, and
are, therefore, excusable. The Liberal
movement means to wipe off the slate
and begin political life afresh, on new
issues, and with old antagonisms settled
or laid aside. We hail its advent with
hope-and will. to the best of our hum
bic endeavors, advocate its claims upon
the people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

Persons exhausted by brain-work
ought to go to California. "a DR.. Full
kerson recently had occasion to ford in
that State, stream swollen by freshet,
and fonnd great difficulty, the fish we're
so thick in the water. There were SAL
mon trout from one to three feet long,
perch from ten to eighteen inches long,
and variety of suckers, all in a soIid
mass so dense that they crowded each
other on shore, and died by thousands.
DR.. Fulkerson said that one could shovel
them out by the wagon load, like grain
out Of bin."
A Fort Wayne local was garroted and
robbed last week. The robbers secured
three lead pencils, broken fine tooth
comb and certificate Of membership in a
free lunch clnb, but the club had dis
solved. The poor fellows life wasn't
worth anything. and they let him keep
it.
DUTcHER's LIGHTNING FLY-KILLeR
sweeps them off and clears the house
speedily. Try it, Sold by dealers every
where. A 80 tT2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

A PNEUMATIC EXPERIMENT. The
House Committee on Appropriations has
agreed to an appropriation of SIG, 900
for the construction OF pneumatic tube
between the Government printing Office
and the Capitol. If the experiment
should prove q success, other appropria.
tions will doubtless follow.
An aged German just from the Father.
land died from excess of JOY on joining
his family in Newark last Sunday.