davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-06
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-06
DIR. WHITTIER.

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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-06

9f IA day. Agents wanted everywhere. Part
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-06

T WING OR DEAD.-send name and address
IL of - Hedges heirs to English legacy. Object,
prosecution. Address Hedges & Co., st Louis, Mo
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-06
buy J. { ?. COATS BLACK THREAD for Your MACHINE

Xxx articles. Agents wanted by reliable hot
OO Novelty Emporium, AIS Locust ST., st. Lol
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-03
O, GARRISON g. CO.
PROPRIETORs OF THE
Centralia Mills,
sas MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH,
SHINGLES AND PI(~rS

Our facilities for storage of logs and man-
lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 5O,OOO,OOO feet of
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
well as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
talr dealing and strict attention to business
to merit continuance Of their patronage.
We would also call the attention of the
citizens of Wood County to our complete
stock Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-03
PHENIXED!

IN the old Cabinet Rooms Of Butler & Smith
where am receiving choicenew goods daily from
MilWaukee and Chicago, consisting Of every
thing wanted for family use in the ioopine camn
or miiI or on the river 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
umplre-H. RODGERS.
seoters-Atches0n and williams,

The CHICAGO MeNEv MARKET.-The
Tribune Of Saturday remarks as follows
in regard to the working Of the money
market in that city:
1.-THE condition Of this money market Il
misunderstood 10 some extent 1t Is not
true that the ease Of money % Offset by the
unwillingness Of money.lenders 10 loan on
ordinary terms and securities. Doubtless
there are lenders whose funds are largely
locked up In undesirable paper, and who
are compelled to refuse further accommo'
datlons. There are borrowers who are
denied accommodations by banks able 10
lend, but they belong TO classes who got
no favors In times past, and who seek
them now only because they hear that
money Is very easy. Such lenders and
such borrowers, Of course, find fault with
the money market But, as Q rule, 1t Il
certainly true that the legitimate business
men Of this community find It as easy 10
get the money they want as before. The
banks are anxious to lend, and exact no
more from their customers than In other
times. The trouble lies elsewhere, There
Is not the use for money that there was.
In most departments, business Ia on a
more conservative basis. People are econ,
omtzing, and the effect Is seen everywhere
There g, in brief, less demand for money
but whatever % wanted TO carry on reei-
lar trade can be easily obtained,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
Tho Dust Nuisance In Our Streets.


B!ItorS IntellIgcneer:
II any admonition was needed, tho last
few days Of heat and wind have been suf.
a:icut TO remind US that our annual seige
Of dust has fairly begun-thAt delicious
accompaniment oil every zephyr, for
about five months out Of everytwelye.
which renders our little town so peculiar,
ly attractive and comfortable.
You have been thoughtful enough In
the past to call public attention 10 the
comfort afforded by a system Of street.
sprinkllng, and trust will be willing to
again open your columns to so refreshing
asubject, and aid in educating our peo-
pie and our representatives 10 the necessi.
y Of some step In that direction.
We arc In some respects tolerably
well aedged first class city-municipal
debt, steam tire-engines, railroad stocks,
and the like, (though not very heavy on
dtVidendS, and various other accompani-
menta and characteristics Of well estab-
Iisaed and well regulated municipalities.
Now, can't we 60 little further and
sprinkle our streets? We have already
voted and l suppose paid Our share u Of
the wherewlth necessary TO build ~ q
few good railroads, that are going To
make US all rich, " and even talk Of 60
ing still further into this class Of invest
ments.
Our City Fathers are seriously consid-
erlng tho necessity and advantage Of
spending q portion OF our very large sur.
plus " In paving our streets and roads
1T least a portion Of them, and that, in
the face Of the TACT that what paved
streets we have are scarcely fit for use
aud not half attended to, tlor instance,
Market street, north Of Union, until il
strikes the hill-though some uniformed
aud malicious people do intimate that all
this Is due to the absence Of "beer.shops"
On those squares most neglected
A little while ago We seriously thought
Of the electric fire alarm. but somehow
never got down 10 so triling q matter as
wettlOg our streets, though as a sanitary
reEulstion-not TO speak Of economy and
public comfort, which, Of course, don't
count much-itis well worth considera-
lon.
Our steam fire engines have cost consid.
cradle, and have not been in service over
q dozen times since they were bought.
The horses and men grow lat and worth.
less from want OF use and exercise. Sew
cral valuable horses have been lost by
overheating in the hurry and excitement
OF fires, mainly, II not entirely due to
their over-ted and soft condition. These
could be probably used in sprinkling our
streets, without in the least demoralizing
our Fire Department or in any way de-
tracing from It's efficiency and useful
ness q Then why can't our Council put
them to some good use, and give the pub.
lie little benefit for the investment 1t
will cost very little, and II impraCticable |
to use the worthless because it's no use)
stock Of the Fire Department, why can't
we contract with some energetic man to |
sprinkle our dust So, for gracious sake,
let's quit talking about railroads, &c, &c,
&c, and keep our dust down. Wouldn't
It be well for the ladies 10 start crusade
on this subject2 TAX PAYER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

CINCINNATI, May 11.-Colton-Activ,
and firm at 17ic. Flour-Very dull
Wheat-Quiet and steady at 81 Is. Corr
Good demand and firm at 7Sa76c
Oats-steady at 50a53c. Rye-steady
at 81 09. Barlcy-Slcady; spring 81 25i
! 30. Oils-Unchsnged. EggsoDull a
l2tc. Butter-Dull and dropping. Choesl
Scarce and firm. Pork-Quiet aut
firm ut $17 80. Lard-Quiet; held steam
at lO4c; kettle lie; sales current make a
100. Bulk Meats-Quiet and firm a
lSic; no sales. Bacon-Quiet and firm
shoulders &c; clear rib 9sc; clear 1Otc
clear rib loose sold at 0lc, Whisky
Firm at 98c, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

CHICAGO, May 11.-Flour-Dull and
nominal. Wheat-Flrm; No. / Chicago
spring 81 20; No. 2 do 81 22ta1 22t cash;
81 1885, June; No. 3 do $117. Corn
Fair demand and higher; No. 2 mixed
6sic cash; 6Sa68tc June; CT July. Oats
Fair demand at lower rates; No. 2, 474c
cash; 45c July. Rye-Fair demand and
advanced; No.2, 06c. Barley-Dull and
dropping. Corn Meal-Steady at IS 90.
Pork-Fair demand and advanced; SIC rs
cash; SIC 70 June; 10 05 July. Lard
Steady; $40 25a10 80 June. Bulk Meats
Steady and unchanged; no sales
Whisky-Active and advanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
FANCY MEDICAL FEES.
How New York Physicians and Den.
fists Get Competence.

How New York PhysicIans and Dem
fists Get Competence.
from New York Lettor.l
a physician in good practice will re-
CeiVe patients at his house iour hours
daily, and make calls for about the same
length Of time. From Ten TO twenty
callers, and half as many house patients
would be fair average; the fees would
be two and five dollars each. At these
figures It would not be hard to make up
an income Of $4,000 or more. 1t is said
Of Dr.. Willard Parker, l believe, thai
having been called out Of town to attend
a patient, returned a bill Of $500, and
when 1t was disputed, he showed by biz
books that his daily receipts were much
over that sum.
Surgeons single charges arc much
larger than those Of physicians, though
the incomes OF tho latter are probably the
highest. For ordinary attendance their
rates ore about the same, or say S. q
visit. From $25 upward is the charge
for operations. For setting an arm or leg
$3.50 would be asked, larger undertakings
being In proportion. For a case requiring
delicate operation and six weeks constant
attendance, sometimes two or three times
a day, $1,000 was lately asked by q lead.
Ing surgeon. In another instance, where
wealthy gentleman was badly jammed
by railroad car, he was attended by DR..
James R Wood, who made about a dozen
visits, without any important operation,
and sent in q bill of $4,000, which was
paid.
This Is exceeded by Dr.. Carnochan,
who charged g 900 Tor an operation alone
while another surgeon Is said TO have re-
ceived. 81 500 from one patient. The prices
charged by dentists are quits.as high as
those oil physicians. Aman of ordinary
reputation In the profession will ask from
IS to $50 for pulling single tooth, while
Mt. Atkinson, one Of the most fashionable
dentists, Is reported TO charge $40 for
simply examining o persons teeth and $25
an hour Tor operating upon them. Many
people refuse to pay these fancy prices
bu! It Is a common thing 10 have 10 pay
from $40 to 800 dentists bills.
Most practitioners Of any reputation
have engagements very far ahead. Ten
days Is very short time 10 wait for your
turn, while friend Of mine, who went to
Europe In the middle Of last October, on
applying to her dentist for treatment, was
told that he could not give her a single
hours heed until February, or nearly four
months in advance. Dentists are kep,
busy all theyear round, and seldom have
any leisure. Their practice Is combining
and not healthy, but It is very prod able.
Their d6G incomes range from 5000 to $780,.
900 a year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

A now path to health was provided for the
siek, anew ShiGld against diseases was secured
70 hehealtAY,when HoStetteF's Stomach BItters
became the standard tonic Of America. For
nearly . quarter Of q century this powerful and
genial Anudote 10 disease and the causes which
produce u has been on lts sanitary march, build.
ing up the feeble, helping nature 70 aght down
eyety element, soothing pain, promoting dlRes.
uon, regulating tho Be6fttlon6, increasing tho
nervous Yigor Of the system, cheering tho spir.
iIs, arfosting the premature decay, and NOT only
ting thousands OF inyaIldS IN q condition 10 En-.
10y u. No volume ever published WOuld DO
large enough 10 ontAin history oil tho cases OF
eyspepdA, constipation, billIonsnOsS. Intermit.
Tent leyet, nervous debility, and mental and
PhysicAl Prostitution cured by this great yegetG.
pie inylROfAnt which not only FtSl0FCS health
pr grc!stbitf from danger In tie most unhealthy
ulAulcb. dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
Car VentiIation.

A small party Of railroad and sclenti fic
men made special trip between Boston
and Springfield, Mass, few days ago, for
the purpose Of testing new and some
what novel mode Of car ventilation. The
arrangements an application ofthe fan
system according to the following plan
Upon the centre Of the axletree OF one Of
the trucks is securely fastened a driving
pully 22l inches in diameter; from the
driving pulley runs a small triangular belt,
II inches wide, over another pully Al
inches in diameter, attached to q fan made
Of galvanized sheet-iron upon steel shalt
This constitutes the entire mechanical
adjustment for putting in motion the re-
qulred supply olair. Ordinary car.wheeIs
are 80 inches in diameter or 1874 feet in
circumference; hence in passing over q
mile Of track the wheels will make Gil
revolutions, and the sizs Of the pulleys
being as one to five, the fan will revolYe
8, 055 times; that ia, when the train moves
at, say, one.third ola mile per minute, or
twenty miles per hour, tho fan reVolVes at
about l, 900 per minute, or 1900 at thirty
miles per hour. To conduct the air,
which has been excited and put in motion
by the centrifugal force Of the fan, TO the
top Of the car, and to distribute the same
evenly, the tan Is surrounded by an
elongated sheathing Of wood, which may
be seen under tho car, and which is con-
tinued by tin conducting tube through
the closet TO the distributing pipes, which
In turn emit the air into the car. This
sheathing being cir tight, the fan is, so to
speak, Theoretically sealed, and none OF
the outside air can get 10 It or feed It ex-
cept that which passes through the air.
chamber. Now, since all the air which
finds It's way into the air.chamber must
pass through the fine screens, which are
inserted in place Of the window glass, the
dust and cinders must be left outside the
car. The experiment Tuesday was very
Satisfactory. Asmall quantity Of cologne
was placed In the air.chamber and The
odor was Immediately perceived In every
part Of the car. The same effect was oh.
served when smoke was made in the air.
chamber, which found It's way at once in
a uniform diffusion in the car. The air
was then shut of, and the car was filed
with dense cloud Of smoke; upon ad-
hitting air the smoke was principally re.
moved in three minutes, and in six min
uteS the Car was entirely clear. Not.
withstanding the large amount oil air
taken into the car, there was no dust from
the road bed nor cinders from the engine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Flour-Quiel
and weak; Howard street and western
superane, "a 75a5 90; extra, GAG 75; lam,
lily, $7as 20. Wheat-Dull; Ohio and
Indiana red, 81 55a1 81. Corn-West
ern mixed quiet and heavy; old, SOC; new
SAC. Oats-Scarce and higher; western
mixed, G5a6Gc; white 8Sa05c. Rye-Un
changed. Provisions-Strong; mess pork
SIT 25a17 80. Bulk Meats-shouiders
&c; clear rib, 94a9f. Bacon-Shoulders
7ia79c; clear rib, 10sa10ic. Lard-1O4c
Butter - Unchanged. Coffee = Dull
Wbiskv-Firm at 0sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

TOLEDO, May H. Flour = Steady
Wheat-Demand light and holders firm
No. l white Michigan 81 90; amber
Michigan 81 47a1 AT; June 81 40; july
1861; No. 1 red 81 66t; No. Q dc
81 46l; do Lake Shore $l4O. Corn-
Dull and lower; high mixed 72c; June
colo; July G0sc; August Tic; low mixed
nc; no grade 6Sici damaged Csc. Oatl
lin fair demand and firm; No. 3, 54ic
Michigan 55c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

New YoRK, May 11.-Cotton-Quiet
middling uplands 1896. Flour-DulI and
lower; super western and State So Goa
. IS; common to good SO 00a6 40; good to
choice SO G0a6 70; white wheat extrs
SO 70a7 10; extra Ohio 90 15A7 As. Wheat
Mo. 2 Chicago spring 81 4SA1 90. Bar,
ley-Dull. Corn-Heavy and fair de-
maud; old western mixed S2aS51c; new
and old western yellow S5as6c; white
western Soc. 0ats-Heavy and lower
mixed western Gia65lc; white western o.
a65ic. Coffee : Dull. Sugar = Quiet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at 971c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

CLEVELAND, May .11.-Flour-steady.
Wheat-Quiet and steady; No. red win.
ter 81 55a1 SO; No. Q do 81 AZ. Corn
Steady; low mixed 7sc; high mixed Zoe
ear 75c:: 0ats-In fair demand and firm;
No. State and western $50; No. 2 do
Soc; white Ale. Petroleum-Qulet; stan
dard white, car lots, 12A12ic; Ohio State
test to $50 degrees l5al5iC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
Philadelpbia NIarket,

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Flour-Dull
and weak; super "a 75a5 90; Wisconsin
and Minnesota extra family SO 75a7 IS.
State Ohio and Indiana wheat quiet; red
81 .55a1 70; amber 81 7491 Is. Kye-
Steady at $50, Corn-DuIl; yellow s6a;
mixed S4se5c. 0ats-Fairly active;
white 8Ss65; mixed 6ia63. Crude pc.
troleum 10t; refined 14ta14tc. Whisky
Held at CSC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

NEW YORK, May ll.-Jobbing trade
shows some improvement. but package
distribution 10 light and unimportant The
market Tor cotton goods Is quiet and IN.
settled, but prices have q hardening ten.
dency on many leading corporation
makes. Atlantic sheetings are selling al
value Tor future delivery. Bordered
prints, percales and lawns more active.
Wooden goods and shawls quiet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
woOl PaosrEora-Fenno, sop . Co

"SSH AVS1 ny Suuu1 0uu U TO-,
Of Boston, write as follows:
We shall commence the present wool
season almost empty.handed, the stock Of
domestic fleece and pulled woods, all told
In the Eastern market not amounting t
over 100000 lbs, with but little back In
The country, old spring clip California al
closed out, a small supply Of fall, and
probably not over 5000, 900 lbs Of foreign
y 70 seldom that stocks are as light as
this, and, as manufacturers are but poorly
supplied, tho result cannot but be fayora-
Bile for a healthy business in new ship.
msnts Of spring California, and ali other
domestic descriptions. The very unsstis.
factory condition Of manufacturer NOV,
ever, must ettectually oppose any excite
msnt Of high prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
II Per Chance

You lave got into trouble procure at oneo 4
package OF the BamArltAn'g Git, use as directed
and you viii DO all right In three or four AN.
The trouble. when taken In time Is elsIy over.
come, but whom neglected, or when the Quack i
pablo, then very often serious comniIcations
hApB months.
Another hlacy d, In pereons trying 10 ave n
IeH CENT, GapbIe 10 cheap drugs, which % dIs.
ofdes and s!eken the stomach that almost death
I I!4 Nop!a DO relief SamaEttRn's Git viii
than u tho trouble had mot existed al ali.
MAG paekAges, %; Female, "a Sent by mail
e 5o Any address. DESMOND AGO., PTopAetors.
Slo Race street, Philadelphia, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
GoVRRNMENTs-Quiet.

RAILROAD BoNDs-More active.
sTooKs-opened firm, and soon ad-
yanced t TO II per cent, with Lake Shore
as the feature, on q report that the road
was about TO DO leased TO a New York
company. During the afternoon the mar.
ket was weak, and prices declined / to II
per cent in consequence Of a Washing
ton dispatch that the House had passed q
bill taxing the lands donated by Con.
gress to railroads the same as other lands.
Vague hints were thrown out of trouble
in a foreign exchange house, but the re-
ports took no definite shape. The mar
ket closed dull and weak.
Geo. Il. Broadhead was to-day elected
President OF the Exchange, and W. A.
Wheelock, Chairman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12

EAST LmERTT, May ll.-OATTIE-
Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday,
76t cars.
Hoas-Yorkers IS 4OA5 so; Philadel.
phia 50 25a8 10.
suRRP-Arrivals, including Saturday
and Sunday, 2Sf cars. Best 7iasc; me-
dium 6sa7fci common 6ls6ic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL,
MARKETS. RI TELRGRAPH

New York Money ana STOCK Market.
NEW YoRK, May 11.-MoxBY-SaA
per cent.
STERLING ExcuANGE-Dull at "a s7a
a. u Tor sixty days. and "a 9Oia4 Of for
slght. ~ EfE Ii
doID-All sales of gold to-day were
az llSsillsi, closing at the latter figure;
carrying rates Glad per cent.
Custom receipts $4ss,OO0. Tho Assis-
tant Treasurer dlaburssd s4O9. 600. Clear.
ngs SSS'VVo'OOO. 2 2 N7 aEsR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
PItt,burrh Petroleum Market.

PITTSBURGH, May 11.-Crude-weak
OF 81 55H1 SIT. Refined Quiet; quoted
at 14ic; June 14tG July loo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
Condition and Prospects Of the Iron
Trade,

TO tho Editor Of the Cincinnati Commercial
The iron interests Of both America and
England are, at this time, in a peculiarly
perplexing and depressed condition, and
the future prospects Of Improvement In
demand and prices indefinite and obscure
Stocks Of both pig and bar metal in this
country arc largely in excess oil the de.
man1. In England prices have declined
during 1873 with fearful rapidly, and
even more seriously since January Of this
year. Prices Of Scotch pIg-a test arIi.
cle-haye fallen irom118 shillings and 6
pence per ton on the 2lst OF December,
1873, to 107 shillings on same day, 1873,
and since then to so shillings, or even 3
TO 3 shillings lower, or about 32t per cent
from tho price current a year ago. And
30 with coal, which has fallen In the same
time 80 per cent, Copper has also declin.
ed ID per cent, tin 80 per cent, wool 29t
per cent. These depreciations have con.
sequently caused demand on the hands
Tor Q reduction Of wages oil something
like 20 per cent, which has been rejected
by the men, and Il would seem from the
readiness with which furnaces are blown
out and machinery put out Of gear, as II
employers were Indifferent to q continu.
ance Of production even Of the reduc.
lions Of which they have given notice.
!, The American Iron and Steel Institute,
In Its last report gives the following
statement OF stocks and working con-
dition Of such furnaces as belong 10 that
organization, and have corresponded
with It, Some furnaces are not reported,
and q few companies have refused 10 70:
ply, while others are supposed not to
have returned exactly accurate or full
statements Of stacks. 1t may, therefore,
be assumed that the following is rather
short Of tho reality:
BLAST FURNACES.
Stacks No. ont Stocks Hands
heard No. In OF Iron, out OF
from. blast. blast. tons. empty,
Satssss 1ss 8 s' &c &c &c
a s1d coke los SO 40 1HA4 s.aa
Coal and Anthra'
Bit. coal and char.
coal. 600 It's
R0LLrHo MILLS.
Sumb Der Of hands unemployed .......,.,, II, 400 |
Number Of hands employed half time. :. ii, i60
Number ofmills selling rails. ...........,.. isl
Number Of mills not selling rails.......... 81
Net tons OF rails on hand, unsold Dec 81. .3S.7li
It thus appears that more than hall the |
stacks used in making pig iron are out Of |
blast; that the companies reporting &C.
knowledge to have over 100000 tons In
stock, with nearly $1,000 tons oil rails on
hand, for which there Is no market, and
about "a 900 hands out Of regular EN-.
nlnVment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-12
Gre1'EtteElii3a|ftlttIrlf,'5r:
For tho Intolllgeneer.
On the Death Of a Young Lady.

For tho Ihtelllgencer.
On the Death ora Young Lady.
Ont sister has lIft Us, she has gone To her rest
Gently they folded her hands DER her breA'I
sadly DO We miss her, from our once unbE0ket
Yet we would not wish her back from TIA,
pure happy land.
only Hftccn short years OF her life had passed
When 80 was called 50 suddenly and eoult
no longer stay,
world OF ours,
bright bowers.
Just T. lite'S blooming sptinStlmc sho wa,
wA;Is al Is Joy and sunshine, all /. peace and
And etc We grieVe too much lot % think Of the
last words she sai 1.
"oar Father 10 Heaven" With ALTERING voice,
and her young Split fed.
Ms. LYNX BUCHANAN.