davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS
IL EyLLl uErAETMIy-
Unparalleled Bargains in
DRESS GOODS
AMI SHAWLS

luB yd-. Desirable Dress Goods at j. c,,
per Nd.-tsud price. - 81 90 a.-.
1909 Nd-. Desirable Dre-- Goods AT r. ...
per vd -Usu"l pr-.e. $50 tu 5u ci-
1900 yds. Desirable dress ',o"os al g. c.-
per Nd.- su.il utir,. gu e. OJuls
1900 y.i~. desirable brc,> ,uud- 90 on ....
Per yd-- Usual price. 90 DOB 9nc.-.
lncindine choice lot of Muha.rs hriIar-
unes AMI Lyon Ior.u-.
SuO vd-. LYONS best Black silks at aiy.u.
three-i'urliis the usGa prices.
Two pieces Cheney Bros H.1.. S'L- OIL
sl.5o per ward.
$50 Tds. hest Irish Popiiu nt Sl.our peg yaui
Usual price, Sl.-9
Together with a large variety OF Hpruani.-
6r"naiinc~, PlgHcs. NsiuSnsA~. an.
tauihrir S,ripe>, Wet ria and I,i..
op Lawns. Sailing Linens. a..
AT SATISFACTORY PRICES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28
4 MERICAN \ FOREIGN PATIENTS

4 MEXICAN X FOREIGN PATENTS.
~ T. II. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents Tor Iu,ou-
uOus, Trade MARKS, or Designs, No &c State street
oppo ite klIny street. Bnst0r.
After extensive practice of upwards of 30 ycars
continues 70 patents the United stattg alec
IN Great Britain, france. ana other foreign Couutrl
Caveats, specifications, Assignments. and all papers
pAtruts executed on reasonable terms itl ulsuatcl
hrstArchss made - determine the validity utility
Of patents of inventions, and legal and advice
rendered ia all matters touching the saIr Copl,t ot
the claims Oi auy patent furnished 10y RENTING enc
dollar Assignments recorded III Mashlngtpu.
30 4gsHcU ~ fhs bHttsd states B0sssssss sppsrtar
facntnss f0r obtaining Patents or asrertanino fhs
pafsHtatiiifv Of intentions.
Alluecesslty OF a journey to Washington tuprorur,
o Patent ana the usual great delay there are her.
saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"I regard Mt. Eddy as one OF the most capabl, and
successt practitioners with whom have had utu,s
intercourse.-CHAELES MASON, Commissioner OF
Patents
- in assuring inventor thatthcy
caunutempluy man more cOmpstsHt aud truSfuoi %
mr. and more capable OF putting their apr catIoIt ~
form Co secure Tor them an early and favorable CON
sideratiOn II the Patent Ofce.-EDMUND BUEEE .
late Commissioner Of Patents
M i. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY aI.-
pcatlonstOr Patents having been succoEEtu in almost
every such unmistakahle proof OF great talent
and ability hrs part, leads me to recommend ALI
inventors TO apply him to procure their patents as
they be sure of having the most faithful lttCut'
bestowed on their cases, and at very rcasunahl,
charpes.-JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. ,lS74-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28
Dental Notice.

DIR. -. r.. POST would inform hi.
friends and the public, that he n prepared tu perform
all operations upon tho TEETH m careful and
thorough manner; Contour Filings c1Csut, % IL Gold
ana warranted 60 give satisfaction. Eycr New Dis
coycrv or Improvement, that Is Of real value, will De
otcrrd ~ his lateuts soon as Il IA made known To-
the Profession lie has the "a elusive right Co r-t
Fuls0m's Patent - Brattthuru, which Do the best
thing yet discovered 90 retain the plate hIlJ IN the
mouth
GAS, ETHFH and NARCOTIC SPRAY arc usod for
extracting Teeth without pain.
Refers 10 moro than two thousand purfcut that arr,
wearing teeth made boy INN.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE q Ia, junction Of Uiab
anu Green streets. Brattleburo
Can extract at house.
Brattlebotu, oct. O. 1875 tna
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28
INIT hUVE tOUh SIGHT.
ME RESCENT GPRCTACLES
STAGE NOTICE.

HTyR{a<~A@ on aud after July lBt,
49, EySr49U GfS the subscriber will run !
tft7sI 1fWf1Mfb stage between Bellows
ee4aGzz2zs-z9@ Falls, TORnshend, JAmAi.
ca and Wardsboro, carrying the u. 8. Mail
Leaves IoWnEhend for Jamaica DAILY
Leaves ownshend for Ward borO every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY on the srrival OF
the evening stages. Express business promptly at
tended TO- hope by careful attention 20 buaines 10
receive the patronage OF the travelling public.
q. h. WELLINGTON,
Camhridgeport, VI. June "a, 1878 tf26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28

These periodicals constitute a wonderful MISCELLANY
z modern thou gh Research and criticism. The cream
m all European books worth reviewing IL found here
and they treat 81 tho leAdinR n the world IN
mastery articles written by who have special
EnoWledre of the matters treated The American pub
hshers urge upon al intelligent readers this euun
Try liberal support of the reprints which they
long aud so cheapy furnished feeling sure that no
expenditure for literary matter will yield so reh re-
turn a. that required Tor subscription to these the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28
QUAKER BITTERS

QUHNEN Dill EnS
These ceicbr0fcd Bitteg's are COM
posed ~ choice EO0tS. Herbs. and
BdrhS. among frHicH are GeH-
ttdH. S0rSdDdFi4iG. Hjid CherTU,
DdHdetiOH, JHHjpfF. ana Othcl'
berries. 0Itd VyC SO JTcpdTcd rs Ia
return al fHctr U2ecttCtIt0i UuUi-
tiles. IHeU iHr0Fi0biN cure or
OrcdfiU Fctiece the TOitO,ri7G COM
pldtHtS: Dyspepsia, JaHndicc.
Liver Complaint. Loss OF ADIlr-
title. Headache, Bilious Attacks,
Remittcnt and intermittent E,-
Ners, Ague, Cold Chills. Rheuma-
tism, summer Complaints, Piles,
Kidney Diseases, Female Difi-
cultieS, LaSSitude, Low Spirits,
General Debility, and, ili Jdcf.
ererUthiHO caused OU an impure
state OJ tie IiOOd or dcg'anOed
condition az StOD0cA. LireF. or
hidReHS. The 0Hcd BHd IN tie
OH0hcr Filters ~ gentle. soothing
sttD1HtdHt. SO dcSiTdJte ill their
dcctiHiIID HcOrS. No one can re-
mann lOftG uH3reif f3IllIeSs afflicted
ruth an iHcHF0dfc diSedsc) dyfeT
,dht"N n Jctc OOtttcS ~ the quaker
Filters.
Prepared by DR.. II. S. Flint & Co.
AT their Great Medical Denot,
PROVIDENCE, R.L
FOR SAIL INEEYWHEEI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28
'ea'lihg Periodicals of GireaI Britain.

Postage two cents number, to be prepaid by the
quarter Ct the office of delivery
CLUBS.
discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed 10
clubs OF four OF more persons. Thus: four copies of
Blackwood OF Of one Review will be sent to one rss
for Sl1eO four copies OF the four Reviews aud Hack
wood for s4H ana on
To clubs of ten more, IN addition 20 ne above dis
count copy gratis will be allowed TO the prtup of
the club. ~
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers applying eurlv for the vear 1874
may have, without charge the uumhens for the last
quarter Of 1873 of such periodicals as they may sr
scribe for. '
or Instead, new Subscribers to any two, three. or
TOUR OF the above periodicals, may have one Of Inc
nave two Of the -Four Reviews or one set ~ Hlac[
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Nelther premiums to subscribers nor discount to
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upect w the publishers No premiums given To clubs
circulars with further particulars may be had on an
pllCatiuu. -
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
lao Fulton Street, New YORK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-08-28

Passenger TraiuE leave Keeuc daily af - a.
aud a. aud is r. NJ, connecting at South vernon
with Conn. River Railroad trains for STuurnsII.
Hartford. Now lflyCu and Now YORK. and vttl VI. g
Mass. Railroad rir Brattctara and with Aev London
Northern Railroad for Sew London aud Sew Nrrt.
RETURNINo-Ieavrs outh EN-. az a. ard g 20
a. NJ. and 80 T. NJ. tHr uu lrriya. oi Coma. Rive
d. T. trBtuf' Tor htguc b.-lul I4AHt lurtNur-
boston. A.
Retue. July %, 1876 l.. STEWART stunt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
Eiuss of Tratei.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
DECEMBER a5. 1873.

DECENBER % Ioi3.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 10.
8 80, 10 20 q. m.; 2. las. Is. 10 Il p. IN.
Philadelphia and New ork. - u. m; IL y. AZ
p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations. II So. 10 OF,
q, m; 5 20 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Il 50. Il a. M; g.
10 .. m.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for
New Castle, IL SIS, 10 10 m: Is. 35. 60
Seatord and intermediate Stations IL b. 10 10 a
m 8 IS p. m.
belmar sad intermediate Stations. IL 81 10 II
| Q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations A. 30
1924 p. M.
philadelphia and New York. l 90 n: m.
baltimore and Washington. IL b2, 2 Is a. m.
For further Information passe myers are referred
TO the time tables posted at the depot:
II. +. KENNEY,
marll-1 -1yd1w Superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
A dark Mystery..

POISON dfvRN TO FAMILY IMAM APPLK-Two
STRANGE NEGRO WOMEN IN THE PLoT-THE
MOTIVE OF THE DEED UNKsowN--oNEoFT THE
VICTIMS DEAD.
PORTSMOUTH, n H., March "a mysterious
and singular apple poisoning case las occurred in
the suburbs OF Portsmouth in tie negro settle
ment known as Philadelphia.
AT the very extremity of West County street,
resides family named Bracey Ralph Bracey
and his children. Neatly at dusk on Friday
evening, when all the grown people were absent,
there came TO this house two strange negro wo-
men, and inquired of a small girl named Adsline
Page, who was in charge Of the house and chill
dren, where the grown people were. She replied
simply that they were away from home.
The women then passed into the front yard
| and asked to go into the house. Tue girl Adene
replied that there was no one in the house but
| the children. The women then requested the
privilege oil going into the garden. The girl OBJ
Jeced. Still persistent, the strangers applied Ia
the girl to being out the children, us they desired
to see and talk with them Thb REQUEST was
| also declined, and the unknown women took their
departure and passed down the street 10 Ports
mouth
Shortly after this occurrence the eh,ldrsu
came out to play. In few moments "BlIyD
| Tracey found an apple in the yard and ran with
1t to the girl Adellne. She divided the trpit
reservlng Tor herself piece, and living part TO
| the hoy Billy" his brother "Aleck" and an
infant. ~ 80
No unpleasant symptoms from eating tho frui,
were experienced by tire children until midniybt
when the boy "Bllly" was taken with violent
vometng, followed BY similar symptoms on th,
part OF The other two children, "Aleck and me
baby, This vomiting continued at intervals nm >.
tl the morning, when they appeared to be easier
but very much Frustrated. The girl Adeline wa
then attacked with terrible retchinr, follow e1
2 by The most agonizing pains and seen a frotbing
ut the mouth. This new development alarmed
the family, and Bracey started off to town TO pet
some medicine. Tie girl grew rapidly worse am
commenced raving and tearing her clothes from
her person. In this condition she fingered bnt
for II very few hours, and theu died in horribls
agony.
5 Before Bracey returned on Sunday the remalr 3
, were quietly buried. The other three childre n
, continue to suffer and are very low
The hendish affair seems TO have created m
unusual excitement IN the neighburhood. and mo
one OF authority seems to have been Informed q,
IT. The result is that no cognizance has beer
taken OF the transaction. Who threw the ami,
/ into the lot Is mystery. Bracey ayows thst bs
= has iiad no difficulty with any one, and cauno
: possibly comprehend who the female visitor
, were. The fruit was evidently thoroughly i'm
4, pregnated with arsenic, and was doubtless Iet
a by the women who had called .on Friday. Tn,
n dark decd Is wrapped in profound mystery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

PRouIBIToRY LIQUOR LAWS NUGAToRY.-
A case has Just been decided in Boston, Massa-
chusetts, which substantially renders prohibitory
liquor laws n1gatory. few weeks ago the
stock of liquors in a bar-room was seized by the
State coastables. and The proprietor Of the
place was arrested and tried for violating the
prchibitory liquor law. In the defense Of the
prisoner it was insisted that the goods seized
were in the original package, as imported, and
that there were only few bottles ON the bar, at
the time of the seizure exhibited as samples
and did not have the effect of breaking the orr
einal package, nor take it from under the juris
diction Of the federal law. The court in charg
ING the Jury coincided with this view Of the case
and the prisoner was acquitted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

DONATION OF s., 600 To THE PREACHERS
BENJAMIN Haywood. Esq, o Pottsville. has
given his check for $1,000, to be divided
among those preachers belonging TO the Phil
adelphia Conference OF the NJ. +. church who
have received less than one thousand dollars
salary for the past year, with reference es-
pecially to such ministers as havo families,
and to those only who are in active Service,
and filling regular appointments.
wood saws: II wish to renew to the conference
INV offer last year, to give ten thousand dol
lars towards founding an orphanage, to be uI.
der the exclusive control of the Philadelphia
Conference" tHa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

THE JAY COOKE BANKRUPTCY.-In Phiadel-
phia, oil Monday, an important amendment was
made to the Jay Cooke bankruptcy schedules,
by which it appears that the amount OF Northern
Pacific railroad bonds TO be distributed among
the creditors is lessened by about sl,500o00,- -
This discrepancy between The former statement
of the firm and the actual facts seems to lie in a
filed exhibit, winch alleges that for some $4,000
600 advanced to the company in cash by Jay
Cooke IL Co, that firm held 81, lGl, 400 OF bonds
as collateral, whereas it Is now discovered that,
instead OF holding these bonds "a collateral, the
firm made an actual purchase of the bonds re-
ceiyed by them at eighty-three per cent. and in-
terest, amounting IN the aggregate to only asout
| 81 76T 500
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
DOG EAT DOG,
How tho Negroes were Manaesd 4,
1870.
ANOTHER CLIQUE TO MANAGE THEM IN 1874
From the Delaware Republican !

From the Delaware Republican,
MR. EDIroR:-Pernit me TO say few words
about "rings' and "ring" management
In the Spring OF 1870 it devolved upon the Re-
publican party to select candidate for aovernor
and hence politicians early began TO stir than
selves; prominent among these busy workers we
may name Anthony Higgins, John NJ Dunn ard
James Lewis. The result OF their combined az
iorts was the assembling in the L. s Marshars
oilice in the post-otllce building, a conclaye of
colored men gathered from Kent and Sussex
counties ior the purpose of receiving instructions
from this trio as to their duties in the coming
contest. These men were summoned here ard
this being their trS rote, they were of course
willing 10 be instructed as to their duties. Col
ored leagues having been instituted all over the
State Tor the purpose of reaching this class of
voters easily, they were told that in their hun
dreds certain men were to be candidates for Del.
cgates TO the State Convention, and they must 90
home and call their leagues together and instruct
the IL to vote solidy tor the men named the tho
taking care, of course, to select such men as
would 60 solid for their candidate for Governor
The result OF which was that the State Conyen.
| tion, which met IN Dover. was packed with dele
gates pledged to support Mr.. Coursey
We do not remember to have ever heard OF n
grosser outrage upon the people than the one
which was pen petrated by this ''rihg"
| No prudent man; no man having The Ieas
political sagacity or foresight would have don,
| such thing, especially when We consider III,
amount of prejudice existing among a certain
class OF men all over the State against the col
ored men.
Marx the result With an accession of at leas
5000 colored votes, We lost the State by abou
twenty four hundred majority. Now these sam
men step TO the front and ask us to nominate
gentleman they have selected, not because he ha,
any peculiar fitness or popularity, but bseaus
| they have selected him from among the yer,
many gentlemen who might be named in New
Castle county. We have high regard for tn
gentleman they have named, but having takel
an apple out of that bag IN 1870, we do not pro
pose TO try second apple out OF the same ba.
iu ls,t. Believing that the gentlemen who me
| in Marshal Dunns officu in 1870 are not goo
leaders, we think the people are willing to max
| i Jump emo pun here'' over their heads and se
| lect their own candidates.
ONE OF TIE VICTIMS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
The Chcsapsake s. Delaware Ship.CanaI.

MAP OF THE ROUTE FILED, AND ORGANIZATION OF
THE COMPANY COST OF THE scHEMs AND
ITS ADVANTAGES.
IFrom the Philadelphia Press, of Tuesday.
A project is TO be inaugurated which cannot
fail to have lasting effect upon the commence of
Mary land and Delaware. 1t Is the ' Mary land ds
Delaware Ship Canal" which is to unite the wa
ters OF the Chesapeake and the Delaware river.
The canal takes the Route of the Sassafras river
from Chesapeake Bay, and connects with o
stream known as Blackbird Creek, leading to the
| Delaware Bay The cutting and dredging will
be about fourteen miles, the heavy cutting for the
distance between the two streams being about
three and half miles-thus completing the inland
water communication between the two bays. The
| canal reaches the Delaware twenty miles below
delaware City, and Is intended TO avoid the
| rough outward passage of the Chesapeake. The
map of the route filed with the Delaware
Secretary Of State, last Saturday, March 81, and
i the company will be organized under o genrrai
| charter granted by the two States of Delaware
| and Maryland last year. The scheme will cost
about four millions and Ia understood to be con-
I trolled by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
certain New York and English capitalists. In
| addition to the vast commercial advantages of
this new route, we must not forget its strategic
/ importance in military point OF view, iuasnuch
as il affords n complete inland water communi-
cation bet ween the Northern and Southern rivers,
reaching practically from Albemarie Sound, in
Nsrth Carolina, TO Long Island sound.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
IA CONNECTIONS.
ana western IL. Il.
TIME TABLE.

FALL ANE observation-disclosures h
aCommeneng Oct. lst.. 1874. trains will
@4 run follows:
Leave Wilmington ~ 10 a. m. and S 35 p. III.
Leave Landenberg As, a. m. and 30 p. IN,
Arrive at Wilmington 7 55 a IN. and 3'30.p
Arrive at Landenberg II 80 m. and 20 pm
C0NNECflONS-Trains leaving whining ton Mt
10 so q m with train leaving Philadelphia at s 30
nj.
Train leaving WilmnRton at S IS p In, on cts
with train leaving Philadelphia at 90 M.
Train arriving ut Wilmington at 7 s. IN. with
train for Philadelphia at 10 am.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 30 with train
for Philadelphia at pm.
Sunday trains will be withdrawn after Oct 1st.
DAVID CUNNELL, Supt.
sen = -
, 1874-08-09
FORTY.

At thirty, man suspccts himself fool:
Knows it at forty, and reforms his plan !;
At hfEy, chides bis Infamous delay,
Pushes his prudent purpose to resolve;
, 1874-08-09

BE- 3 coyersd T up No ono is to know OF
It: It. 1oa are not to bs challenged or
disturbed. Your sister, by her energy aad
ae,s1on, tss..s3 & has screened you. You can walk,
o. o.; heaIt, love marry, do anything you Lilo.
lhere Il no honor that you cannot e2iu. no
satisfaction that you cannot earn. You are. in
realty. born second time fou are surrounded
Every one is ready to treat you with sgection."
i was interrupted here, said Madam. by
kinGsford, rho suddenly has.ened across the
room to lis sister. and seized her in bis arms.
Ho was overcome By emotion, and I an
ashamed to say how much 1 vas affected Ly
his eolduct toward her. He acted more hIs
lover, than . brother, and he caressed
her aud bestowed upon her every mark ct
cutlearment.
Well, how did the matter end?
kinGsfosd repu1clxscd the bonds with his sis-
ter'a money, and amended Ills accounts, and
tlea lat tho othco OF the Company, s. ha was
bouud to do.
And he tccan1e m honorable man?
Certainly You forget my h.1anguo.
seq t4at you forget tho other harangue also
lie id not 'sai. to be arrested on the following
morning, but he fled, leaving deficit in his ac-
connts which his bondsInen Will not easily forget
may cay IN addition that this diamond Cross
cFentual}sT found its Way
BAcK TO ITS OWNER.
and about the owner, what OF her?
Oh. Eha remained boantiful until she married.
When slo became angelic. think could hare
been one OF her fraends had it not been for m7
family, nT age, and the character of nv busi-
Dets. But, Us these threa obstacles were too diff
cult to eurmonnt, had to content myself with
the bouquets Of flowers which she used to send
nae On the first day OF each month One cannot
10 intimate With q na0nbEoker with inpunitty,
for hare but to smile upon lady to ruin her
credit bly, nod il tremendous adair.-AD4:rt
+. HtbslcT, IN 1pptetons' Journal.
, 1874-08-09

be permitted to 90 from cell to cell
and intofr1ew, prisoners, but tha: it any ona
wanted particular attorney to have him sent
for. lie further stated TINT the manner of coa-
ductmg his of}ce affairs was not nhp-sAod The
Deputies we're Obliged to hand in the writs
every retnrn-dav, with = proper indorsomen.-
:" served" or ':1lot found;" and thew did
nothing that no knew OF that justified chgrgca
of malfeasance.
The Sheriff vas
-. -: VEuY 1ssD1GNASr i :~t
At the allegations, and attributed thei1 circua-
ton to q desire to itItnre him politically. II
!. worthy, aud TnE 1'HIAuxE does not snare it.
Among the lawyers Slq naye furnished tpe in-
anx mercenary intantiolls to Mr Bradley him.
self: and tue point which Mr., Bradley makes
relative to the dntyof thc lawyers to enter per-
soral complaint il good one, On the other
hand. now that tho suspicion has been given e1-
preston. 1t becomes the duty OF MIR. Bradley to
investigate the matter aud, if he has any men
about him who are in the habit OF talint, fees
besides those allowed by law, aud giving prefer
ereeto the LAWYERS who 60 pay them, 10 should
rid the Office Of them at tho shortest possible
iotice.
, 1874-08-09
Interesting Correspondence for our
Observation-Disclosures

Interesting CorTcspoRdcnce Tor o1sf
Grcz<-erraucchizdTc
The Dundee Advertiser publishes m abstract
OF tie Will Of the late Lord Dalhonsle. The
whole 1sslduo OF bis ostata falls to his sister,
Lsdy Christina 3faule during her lfo, and sttor
her death E6 600 each lS to be paid to his nine
ncptewB, and "a 600 each to bis seven nleees or
their children. His property in France is left to
lis eldest nephew, Maj. Thomas Ynuns, alo2g
with such sum Us TILL make up 800, 600. Tie
also leaves .c90,o 900 to tho FREQ Church for tho
payment Of rtlpends Of :s2oo year each to the
ministers OF the four Free Churches on his es-
tate, All political correspondence and coudden-
tia1 public papers connected With his official lfo
aru to be selected and placed in q locked box BY
themselves, sealed up and deposited in the fafn-
" cnarterroom at Panrnure. and not to TO
oponed until tho year 1850. a;id nil correspond
ence with public men IL to be arranged aua sini-
larry deposited
, 1874-08-09
tn MEM0RlAiH.

She IL gone In t1,s Summertime
Dead i'll her youth
She has fed in nfr's early prime,
Innocence, truth
Like the rose In the iTfuttr'f breath.
Droopin.- she fell
1T the touch OF nutimely death
Della, fareEeli
Like a star in Dcenmber's sky,
Joyous and bright,
None thought that she thus could die,
Spirit Fo hight
That she banIEheI all sorrows care
In lfe's brief spell:
Now she's dead to tile near anu dear
Della. fareNEn!
Oh, heart that ras e7ct gay, ''-''.'
Gcutle, and good: f.:
Zen as ete passed awar, '~''''''
I'm to her God.
She hopefully Euilca and battr,
''Would might dTcu
"Lopger With those !oye''-
Della, farewell!
Oh Hight of the homestead-trcc
{phnstd info gloom},
We miss thee, VIC nnolth fhee-'
Gone to'thhto.nb.
No time can blot ont our grief;
Words fetb1y tell "
Tho aozro1 that mocts relief
Delta, farewell! "
At, sad arc our social groups
Desnlatf, 1one--
Lilo the vale when the merry brook1
Strcamlct is gono:
Thara's pzu on each friendly brow,
''''-''''''''' Gkftf seals tho spell,
For ne mottrn thee, we miss thee now
Uel4, farewell!
Msy God, in His mercy, cau
Thy noul to rcst:
Nay the duet Of the graveyard fall
Light on thy breast:
Nay the flowers cf the spriug.sime bloom,
Birds their notes s1cil,
Above and around thy tomb. 80
DeNz, farewell.
raco ?. Il. T.