davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
LOCAL MINING REVIEW.
s.r,th. Week Ending Feb. q. 1874

The snow storm this week has not
been without its depressing effects upon
the mining interest in this district. par
tieulsriy in the transportation Of ore
from the mines to the mills by teams.
The Nevada Central Railroad. however,
has been running regularly during the
week. and carrying the usual quantity of
ara daily. To die stormy weather and
consequent bad state of the roads is TO
he attributed the meagre shipments of
bulion the past week, only three ship
ments having been made, the total
amount being s32,337 AZ.
The principal mines in the district
made their monthly payments during the
week, throwing large amount OF coin
into circulation.
The certainty OF the early resumption
Of work at Highland affords hope Of en-
ployment to many now idle.
AMERICAN FLAG.
Drifting has progressed rapidly during
the week, running east and west from
the ninth station-both drifts in ore.
Will commence sinking the main shaft
within the present week. The Flag mill
is running constantly, working about 90
tons Il day. and shipments OF ore are
made daily.
NEWARK.
Sinking and drifting was practically
suspended for several days in conse
quence OF necessary repairs to the ma
cLinery. Work was resumed on Friday
and is progressing as usual. The favor
able indications previously reported con
tinue. Ten tons Of very rich ore raise,
on Friday.
PIoCHE.
The main shaft il now down 600 feet
and sinking is constantly progressing
There will be u 1discontinuance until tn
depth of the shaft reaches LOCO feet.
PAGE AND PANAcA.
Working the usual force of men, an
lunning three drifts. Indications con
tnue favorable, and the prospects ar
that rich developments will soon b
made.
PIoCRE WEST.
Still sinking on the ledge through tn
main WINE. Will drift east and Yves
from this winze when it reaches dept
If 100 feet.
HUM AND HUNT.
Still pushing ahead on the cross-drif
which is liable to strike the ledge at an
day.
CAROLINE.
Still drifting on the ledge, without an
change worthy of mention.
MEADOW VALLEY.
Work is being pushed ahead in the VI
rious portions OF the mine.
WASHINGTON AND CREOLE.
Nothing of special interest to mentor
Work is progressing as usual.
Drifting continues, and the work ger
orally progressing as usual.
SILVER PEAK.
Incline down 467 feet, with the lede
looking well at that point.
CONDOR.
Still drifting for the ledge, with vel
promising indications.
CHIEF EAST.
Still sinking winze in ore. The mil
generally looks well.
PEAvINE.
Still drifting. Vein looks better al
hosting some ore every day.
INGoMAR.
Still working, without material chang
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
The Highland Consolidated Mini
Company. through G. W: Maylone, FOL
man, took possession of the Mendha N
and mine. and other property OF t
Highland Company. Work on the mir
in Highland will he resumed this WEI
under very favorable auspices. Am
capital has already been advanced
work the mines to success.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the 22d day
Of December. 1878, so many shares of each par
eel Of such stock as may be necessary Will %
pany, Room No. 2, No. 400 California street,
San Francisco, California, on Monday, the
23d day OF February, 1874, ut the hour
Of O'Clock p. m, Of said day, to pay said denn-
ouept assessment thereon. together with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of the sale
T. L. KENDALL, Secretary.
ofice-Roon ., No. 400 California street San
Francisco Cal. ioW
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
DR.. Paul N. Brennan.

DUBLIC LECTURES ON ALL CHRONIC =
L Diseases, and his Private Lectures TO Gentle
men on Manhood, its Less and Restoration"
and on :" The Physiology Of Man." and the va
rious diseases Of the genito-urinsry organs, have
made him master Of this most important kut-
ject of the profession
Thousands of broken.down constitutions can
be raised to the full standard among men, men
tally and physically, by timely calling upon
him.
He is also thoroughly familiar with all the
diseases and weaknesses to which woman, with
her delicate and fine organization, is subject,
and he best and shortest method Of treating the
same.
Consultation at the office free.
Correspondence promptly answered, and list
Of printed questions sent to any part Of the
United States on application.
Private circular will be sent containing many
| things worth knowing.
| Everything with the Doctor strictly conf
| dental.
Office - l27 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Hours From to IL M; . to s. and from to \
d, m. Postofice Box 29l. jaS-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
SAN FRANCISCO Stock REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO sTO.K REPORT.
SAN FrAscIscs, February
sHARxsl SATURDAYS SALES.
$50 ophr-3s 50 kbsO s9bso 37k
7I5 Gould L Curry-22 23b30 22k 22k 22ts
IS Best L Bslcher-2 %
495 ssv.ge,llo los 49, iOs 10 log y III 1 lIih
sos Hale Norcross-6ak "a
l65 Crown Point-90 % e4h 80
1880 Kentuck-2AH 2sbso 2ssbso FAX IAN
24s9O
rs Alpha-11
$50 Yellow Jackst-7s7 TIN 76h
100 Inperial-6k 6S 6hb30
90 Empire Aill-5k
90 Conhdence-99A
50 Bullion-S
80 Utah-7k
200 Pictou-62kc
1885 Cont ~ ~
$40 Belcher-lO2 101 l02b10 1OOh
Az California-39 38h S9k
7ss a aon 1iss, T,..s s;s es e7. ssbso
$50 Baltimors--6A 6h
575 Tylsr-l
so Union Con-l5
$40 sierra Nsvada-24 24s4 25bS0
100 Arizona 4 Utah-la
| 40 woodvills-lh IL
800 Alamo-l0c "
los Seq Bslcher-ll2 lis llsh ITO
l4O Knickerbocker-G
as Globe-lh IN
400 Lady Washngton-4h
900 Oyerman-1l0 10s LOG LOT
255 Caledonia-31 30h 3oA
500 Seq Rock Island-1b
$50 Justice-14 Is Is IL \ IN
$40 Julia-6,s 81 81
400 Jacob Little-4k
275 succor-91t AK
200 Buckeye
ATS Andss-1h
10 independents omega-ah
400 Florida-3
90 Dsney-4h
90 Eclipse-5k
1s5 SilverHill-21t II
500 Dayton-7k tx
ol9 Rock Island-2h az
SOS Meadow vallsy-l1A IN ll's II is!
1870 Raymond / Ely-ss ssksso
500 Eureka Con--l3h 1917 Is
500 Jackson.
/ 10 Pioche-5S 81
$50 washington L Creole-1k ~
500 Page Panca-1A ~ IN
, $50 American Flag-4h ga
l T7s0 Bowery-76c
so Silver Peak-6oc
q 100 Ingomar-loc
1880 Belnont-43h
> $50 Charter Oak-l
d 800 Rye Patch-sH
/. 1875 Newark-2h
COO Monitor tBelmontl-4N
: 1875 Ell Dorado soutA-6h 6H 6h 8"
:. $50 Caroline-60c
10 500 FL Dorado North-soso
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
T. D. EDWARDS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
VIII rr.ctics In all the Courts Of this State.

BEING Attorney for the Central Pacific Railroad
COMPANY. will obtain title to the lands belong
ing to the Company, for any parties wishing to
purchase
Having paid especial attention to the practice
before the United States Land Once Tor nine
vears respectfully tenders his services for that
branch Of business. Will take necessary steps
10 secure the selection of lands by the State,
and obtain pstents for the same for parties with
or without their being present.
Having an associate Attorney at washington,
especial attention will be given to obtaining
patents to public lands and mines. as well az
suits and business generally before the Depart
mente. my2On
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
Pu RICH A S i
Walker House.

"AyING THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
II Walker House, we are now in possession
waller House we deem 1t unnecessary to say
ANYTHING in its behalf. its splendid design and
elegant equipment being 90 well known to the
public. -
known as the Walker House-having been
open but . few weeks-is nrst-class in all its
appointments, the building being new and the
furniture of the most fashionable and elegant
style. The location Of this house 10 central and
commands splendid view Of the lake and ever
snow-clad mountains and surrounding scenery.
Its local reputation 10 superior to that Of any
other house In the city.
With the above facilities at our command We
feel assured in guaranteeing satisfaction to all,
KITCHEN BROS.
August I, 1878. aulS-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
delinquent Saies.

The HUM IL Hunt Silver Mining
Company. --Location Of principal place of
business, San Francisco California Location
of Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln county,
Nevada. Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of assess
ment tho. 81 levied on the 22d day of Decem-
Der, 1873. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
Utah Southern Railroad

rI,RAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
Depot. Salt Lake City, at a. II. and 2!@
o'clock p IN.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon at $40 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi at o. m. and 4 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 q. M. aud p. m; Sandy,
at 10 so q. IN. and 6l0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at ll30 8. m. and
p. M. hZu-'u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TAAT by
N virtue of an order Of sale made by the
District Court of the Seventh Judicial District,
Lincoln County. State Of Nevada, on the I'D
day of November, A. d. 1873, in the matter o;
the estate of william DAVIS, deceased, Will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor
cash, at the Courthouse, in Phoebe, Lincoln
County, Nevada, on
Wednesday, the nth Day OF Febr"-
ary, A. ID. 1874,
At - o'clock H. all the right, title, interest and
estate that said william DAVIS. deceased, had at
the time of his death, and all right title ana
interest he said estate shall have acquired since
the death of said William Davis in and to the
following described premises, viz; An uhuiNi.
ded one half of that certain tract or parcel OF
land with an undivided one-half OF all springs
or other water thereon. and water rights con,
nected Herewith, situated in the HlShlaho
Mining District, Lincoln County, state OF Ne,
yada. surveyed by the County Surveyor Of sald
County ON the 9th day OF November, A. D.
| 1872. and recorded in book "B" q Surveys,
| Lincoln County Records, on page l6s, ana IN
| said survey more particularly described as ioi'
| lows: ,,,,,,,
| land at Highland, and about seven miles west
erly from Phoebe City, Lincoln County Nevada
| and running thence north 1850 feet, to stake
| No, Q; thence east. 1851 .eet, to stake, NO.
thence south, 1850 feet, to a stake No. 4; thence
west 1881 feet to a stake, beginning; containing
bss. acres, excepting piece $50 square, sold b,
| said deceased prior to his death.
Phoebe, November "a. 1873.
Public Administrator Of Lincoln County.
| ja20-3w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
Railroads.
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY
.. p. @. r..

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" go, IS73, Trains will leave OGDEN
dsilys follows:
5 80 p. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
sass p. NJ. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
T. H. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TowNE, General Superintent. n2l-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
Utah Northern Railroad.

yTRAINs LEAVE CoRINNE AT 1880 P. NJ
1 leave Logan at $3.50 a. m, to connect w,th
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. su23-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08

At TEE RECORD OFFICE ysu can
"A get the nnsst Of Job Work done to order
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08

Job work empty exscvted q the once
40 ~ PioCHR DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-08
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
o
JUST RECEIVED,
"A lot Of
Black and Colored Silks,
Dress Goods,
Lace Handkerchief
Kid Gloves,
GoaI,

ALL PURCHASED SINCE THE PANIC
"A in New York, and will be sold at greatly
keducsd Prices, at
JAS. FINLAYSON'S,
a1a.1m Main Street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18

Gar'dei4ss@ H' s@14ssc. chssss-loA@ls&c WooiS
fs5 HS@m0l 5S f1ss sss sso5o shes
CnroAao~Beepes-choice, s6ooas.4o; good,
s55O@575 u medigm6 sada S45o@5 s5 butch ut b.
@775 Sheep-Good to choice, Ss.75@4. .25.
Batter-choise yellow, 2s@sse Eggs Is Fresh,
-14H@14Ac. Cheese-New York Factory,
131s@14c; Western Factory, 121a@131ac.
Flour-White winter extra, $5'5O@7 so;
spring extra qaassss s47SS5So aor-No Mnsot spT1g
75Ic. NS; 0ats-No. 3 47@4sc RysWNo 3 sl@sse
Barley-No. 2, 96@97c. WooNTub-w
4nSssd Wasssd ssss ssc Waznsa neee 5000 @
| @5300; second-clear, S47.00G49.50; com
mon boards, S1O.5O@12.Oo; fencing, s1o.5O042.OO;
| '.An shingles, S3.0O@350; lath, S2.0O02.25.
| -FVour-S5 .25@55O Wheat-Red,
~48 953c Barkey-S1. .05@1.10. Pork-S23 75@
4.OO. Lard-14@142lc.
| ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Fai to choice, S4O00sOO
s HSgsEos whfGsso ss0 RSa Cd ra fosr51 s Ti s o,
/ No. 2, 7707sc. 0ets-No. 2, 4S@4sc. Rye-94
@95c Bartey-$1o7@1.1 Por6-Mess, Sara
| @24.00. LGTd-1414@15Ac.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Xxx, S5;a5Q5;5
| WheGt-Spring, No. /, 81 10401. .041h; No. 2, 99c
| @1$1.OO. Corn-No. 2, 75@76c. Oats-No. 2, 4e
@4sAe; SEC ., Rye-No. /, s4@s5c. Bartey-No. 2
| S1.OVWl'U@.
! CLEVELAND Wteat-No. Red, $1.1O@1.11;
| No Red, $1.O6@1.07. C0fn-S4@85c. 0ats-No
| 1, 53@55c.
DETRo1r.-W WAeat-Extra, S1.19@1.19A. Corn
| 79180c. OGts-50@5lc.
TOLEDO Wheat-Amber Michigan, $1:o9h@
| S2@S2Hc. OGtS-510 052c.
BUFFALO -S5O006.4O. Hogs-Live
$5.7507.50. Sheep-Live, $4.00@4.50.
| EAST L1BERTY.-BeeUes-Bes $6.25@6.75;
medium, $5.O005.50. HogS-Yorkers, $650@
6.65; Philadelphia, $8.4O@s.6O. Sheep-Best
| S4.S505.O0; good, $4.OOlD4.25.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18
Hints TO Sitters.

How many people there are in the
world who, though really fine-looking, do
not make a good picture. Sometimes
this is the fault of the photographer, but
oftener the sitter is alone to blame. For
the benefit of those who would like tC
know the most successful way of produc-
ing picture of themselves or dear ones
we condense few valuable hints.
Early in the day is without doubt the
best time to select for sitting, as then
you are not so fatigued or harassed. 1t
is a mistake to choose a very bright day.
The best light is obtained when the sky
is clouded and the sun shining through
| the clouds. Some fancy they can sit
without the head-rest; but that is not SO,
as even the mere act of pulsation will
| cause a movement that ruins the photo
graph. Wink if you must while sitting,
but keep the eyes fixed on one spot.
Avoid aH forced or unnatural expires
sions. Do not give the photograph a
thought, but try to fasten your mind on
some pleasant train of ideas. Do not be
taken in the height of fashion, for when
that changes, as it usually does in six
months time, it makes you look absurdly
conspicuous.
Ladies with long necks should wear
side curls and arrange their hair low.
Never pile the hair on top. Ruffs in the
neck are becoming, as they take off the
long look. Short-necked ladies with
broad faces need to dress exactly con-
trary, wearing dresses low in the neck,
with the hair done up high. Low fore
heads should have the hair combed back,
while high foreheads can add curls and
frizzes on the brow. All colors may be
worn if it is real artist who is taking
the picture, as he can produce beautiful
results; but ordinarily, black, very dark
green, olive or brown look best. A rich
brown will look almost like velvet. Pure
white, unbroken by colors, takes nicely
Do not "get yourself up for the occa.
sion;" that is, do not curl your hair when
you never wear it so, but dress about as
you generally do every day, SO that your
friends will recognize you, and you will
not be obliged to say: That's me; but
wore my hair curled just then. l don't
wear t so now"
With regard to children, let the person
accompanying them get them into rea
good humor beforehand, then leave them
in the hands of the operator Never
threaten child if it won't sit, for he
then imbibes the idea that it must be s
dreadful undertaking; nor coax it will
sweetmeats. Avoid startling plaids ol
gaudy colors, but do not put dark dresse,
on them. Let the operator choose thei
position Western Raral,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18
THE OLD WORLD.

A LONDON dispatch of the 10th re-
ports the burning at sea of the ship
Euxine, on the voyage from Shields to
Alden. Twenty-one of her crew had arrived
at st. Helena, in two of the ships boats
after voyage of 1,100 miles. On the
18th the operatives in the Bolton England,
cotton mills struck for better wages. Seventy
four mills employing $4,000 men stopped
work.
TERRIFIC collision occurred on the Great
Eastern Railway near Norwich, England, on
the morning of the 11th, in consequence OF
which twenty persons were killed outright,
and fifty injured, some Of them very badly.
GUIzoT, the distinguished French statesman,
died on the 18th.
THE London Standard of the 18th had in
formation that affairs in Schleswig- -Holstein
were assuming a serious aspect. Danish
subjects were being daily expelled, and the
tone of the German press was becoming
quite hostile.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18
Se1eFted eMisreHa,p.
" THE BOYS"

"THE boys are coming home tomorrow"
Thus our rural hostess said
Whilst Lou and / shot fitting glances
Full of vague, unspoken dread.
Had we hither come for quiet,
Hither fed the citys noise,
But to change it for the tumult
Ofthose horrid country boys?
Waking one with wild hallooing
Early every summer day
Shooting robins, teasing kittens,
Frightening the wrens away?
Stumbling over trailing founces,
Thumbing volumes gold and blue
Clamoring for sugared dainties,
Tracking dirt the passage through?
These and other kindred trials
Fancied we with woful sigh. $50
"Those boys, those horrid boys tomorrow"
Sadly whispered Lou and 1.
wrote those lines one happy summer,
To-day / smile to read them DER,
Remembering how full of terror
We watched all day the opening door.
They came" the boysl'' Six feet in stature,
Graceful, easy polished men;
/ vowed to Lou behind my knitting
To trust no mothers word again.
For boyhood is thing immortal
To every mothers heart and eye;
And sons are boys to her forever
Change as they may to you and l. '~
To her no line comes sharply marking
Whittier or when their childhood went;
Nor when the eye-glance, upward turning,
Leveled at last, then downward bent.
Now by the window still and sunny,
Warmed by the rich October glow,
The dear old lady waits and watches
just as she used to years ago.
For Lou and l are now her daughters;
We married those two country boys"
In spite of all our sad forebodngs
About their awkward ways and Sc.
Lou springs up to meet football;
list no more for coming feet;
Mother and l are waiting longer
For steps on Beulah's golden street.
But when she blesses Louis beloved
And seals it with tender kiss,
| know that loving words go upward
Words to another world than this.
Always she speaks in gentle fashion
About my boys'-she always will;
Though one is gray and one has vanished
Beyond the touch of time or ILL.,
Ethel LafnD,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18

THE Lewiston (Me.) Gazette tells Of
lady in that city who, finding no needles
in the cushion where she usually kept
them, concluded to investigate the inte-
rior of the cushion, which had been in
use sixteen years. She thought a few,
very few, of the thousands of needles
which had penetrated the bran might
have gone through the covering, though
no amount of pinching and squeezing re-
vealed their presence there. She accord
ingly dissected the cushion, and found
mine of over four hundred needles, all
in a good state of preservation!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18
THE MARKETS.
SEPTEMBER is. 1s74

| CEFIEHbLh 10, lbl4.
New YoRK-ootton-1slz lz@16Gsc. Fzour-Good
to choice, S55005.s5 white wheat extra. $3.50
6.4O Whedt-No 2 Chicago. S1.16@1lS15; Iowa
Spring S1.1101 20; No. 2 Milwaukee Spring,
ST .2a01.25. Rge-Western, 92e@s1 90. Barley
s.. a.. CoF,-95I196c. OGts-New West
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18

When they told an affectionate wife
that her husband had been sliced up by
reaper, she impatiently replied: Well,
take the pieces to the barn-I can't leave
this gooseberry sauce just now!"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18

The valuation of Iowa has been fixed
at $272, ,794, ,534, and the tax two mills on
the dollar, aggregating $745, ,5S9-an IN
crease of 81, 341 over the tax OF 1873.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18

A FRENCHMAN went into store at
Quechee, Vt, the other day, and asked for
bottle of liniment, the name of which
the clerk didn't clearly understand, but
a bottle of ointment was handed to him,
and he was asked if that was the kind
he desired. "Oui, oui!" replied the
Frenchman, she be it, she be itP' The
next day doctor was called to attend
the family where the ointment had been
carried, when it was discovered that it
had been freely used in seasoning pies,
in the place of extract of lemon, for
which the man had been sent to the
store.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18
Death Of Guizot, the French
Statesman.
Terrible Accident on an En-
glish Railway.
Trouble in SchleswiS-
E1OIStein.
Republicans Garry Maine by
5000 Majority.
Mr.. Moulton's Reply to the Beecher
Statement.
Terrible Fight in the Streets Of
New Orleans.
Several Citizens Killed and Nearly Fifty
Wounded.
Republicans Garry Maine by
5000 Majority.
Mr.. Moultons Reply to the Beecher
Statement.
Terrible Fight in the Streets Of
New Orleans.
Several Citizens Killed and Nearly Fifty
Wounded.

Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-09-18

A NOTED pearl-diver of Atlantic City
is making arrangements for hazardous
undertaking. He proposes to test the
virtue of newly-invented life-preserver
by being carried from New York in a
steamer to distance of not less than
two hundred miles from land, and there
left to the mercy of the waves until he
shall meet passing vessel. He will
carry with him rations for week; also
signal-lights and flags, all being slowed
away in rubber bag about two teet
square. He is confident Of success; but
the undertaking looks, to common minds,
like hazardous one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-27
DEATHS

Fell asleep in Jesus, the 9th uto., 1874,
Mr.. JAMES H. DOWDEN, in the seth year
OF his age, with the hopeful recognition ofgo-
ing home. Thus has passed from earth to
heaven one of the Oldest and most respectable
citizens ofMontgomery county.
Mr.. d. was born October 18th, 1888, in
Montgomery county, and lived there until the
night of the 9th February, when he was sud-
denly called away. He ale his supper, as usual,
though feeling little unwel, and then reIi-
red. Before half an hour had elapsed he closed
his eyes us though to take nights rest, and
said, 81 am going home aud then slept the
sleep that knows no waking. Mr.. d. leaves a
large family Of children. grand children and
great grand children, with large circle 0!
friends to mourn his loss.
cob, weep not for The one that has passed
Into the lonely grave,
As breezes sweep the withered grass
Along the restless wave.
For though thy pleasure may depart.
And mournful days he given;
Yet bliss awaits the holy hearts
When friends rejoin in Heavenn N