davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.


Rheumatism in the knees Is what ails
Gov Bradley. This is bad time to get
weak in the knees.
The property valuation in Storey
county will this year foot up in the
neighborhood of sc, $50, 900. -
1t has been discovered that the hereto
foro considered useless sand of Nevada
can be utilized into making fine clear
glass.
The Humboldt Sulphur Company is
now shipping sixty tons OF sulphur
weekly from Inferno to San Francisco and
Carson. .'t ftft1 % ..
The Humboldt Mill and Mining Com
pany shipped on Monday to San Francis.
CO. two bars of bullion, OF the assayed
value of $4,000.
On account of the recent fires and in
adequate water supply, Carson, Gold
Hill and Virginia City are calling for
extra facilities in that line.
Gold mining in the Black Hills is con-
siderably less remunerstive than sewer
digging. According to the latest advices
it takes, on an average four men two
days to get out $2T5.
We are informed, says the Columbus
Miner Of the End, that the dead body of
George Gibbons was found in the sage.
brush near Thomas Volket's place, on
Bishop Creek. about the 9th of last
month. 1t is reported that he had been
drinking heavily the night before. and
that he had started on foot for indie.
pendence.
The railroad boys inform us, says the
Silver State, that John Moore, yard mas.
ter at Ogden, was run over and killed q,
that station last Saturday. In making
what is technically called "Ayinl
SWITCH, he attempted to get on the cars
and slipped, falling under the wheels
Twelve cars ran over his body. crushin,
it fearfully. He leaves wife and on
child at Ogden to mourn his sad fate.
IT'S thus the Elko Independent
arouses curiosity: The richest gold an,
silver ore-iu plsce-found in the Stat
was discovered by party from thi
place several days ago. but for sub
stantial reasons the exact spot where
was found is still kept profound secre
and will continue to be for several day
to come. We were permitted howese
to examine small sack OF the ore an
feel no hesitancy in pronouncing 1t th
richest quartz that ever came under ou
observation. Several large pieo.s broke
: from the ledge WAS literally filled wit
/ Tree gold and was also very rich in silvel
, Assays from the poorest pieces we're nc
lower than $500 IN silver and extendip
up TO So,5OO per ton. Assays from th
rich pieces was as high as 0,0OO j
gold. d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10
HARD BIT PAIR.

The peaceful method Of arbitration, IN
which England has led the way, Is Likely
to fall into disfavor with that nation IN
less their luck changes greatly in the
future. The High Joint Commission
which met at Geneva 10 arbltrate lhe
Alabama claims, decided against 10
Gland. who had to pay fifteen millions
sne and vas. as it were, bound over to
keep the peace. Then second dispute
With the United States, in reference to
boundaries, was left TO the decision OF
the Emperor of Germany. who declared
in favor Of this country, and now the
mooted possession OF the Bay Of Della
goa, claimed alike by the Portuguese and
the English, having been submitted &c
the decision OF President McMahon
that dignitary announces that England
had no just claim to the bay, and con
firms the claims OF Portugal to the dis
puted harbor. The English papers are
in quandary as to how to take this de
cision The Times simply eays; "Th'
tribunal Of Geneva mulcted us in tn
sum OF $4,000, 900. The Emperor o
Germany and his jurists were against III
in the San Juan controversy; and nov
Marshal MacMahon gives Delagoa ia.
to the Portuguese, after their claims hav
been questioned by us for some eft
years. There seems TO be universe
feeling in that tight little island''iha
this arbitration business is not very prof
liable, and as John Bull does mt see tn
beauties of anything that is improbable
| it is probable that the interests OF peac
will be injured by this last untowar
judgment against the English nation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

San Francisco made most determined
effort to get President Grant to pay it
visit. The Alta editors especially tried
hard. and sent some half dozen tele-
grams requesting the honor, but General
Babcock responded the thing was i'm
possible
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

The sarcastic compiler of news ironi-
cally telegraphs the fact that Catholic
Missionary Society is to be established
with the laudable object OF Christianiz-
ing the Indian. II they can't do better
than the broad. brims have done, they
certainly can't do worse.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10
Dividend Notice.

vJ,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that at the monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month Of September of
2 Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock, payable at the
Bank in United States gold coin on MON
DAY, the 18th inst.
J. W. WRIGHT. Bank Manager.
Phoebe, New. October Attn, 1876. o5-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

VIM. Cullen Bryant, the veteran poet
editor, comes out squarely for Governor
Tilden's policy, snd urges the election of
the entire Democratic ticket on the I'd
proximo. a- s-r aE.T .aF Hsg
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

Chas. Kuchel, the boy stock broker of
San francisco, who played such high
game of embezzlement and fraud. was
sentenced yesterday to five years in the
penitentiary. - --.---
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

The extraordinary interest manifested
in the Ohio election will cause the larg-
est vote ever known in the Buckeye
State to be poled there next Tuesday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10
sTOCKBOLDERs OF RAYMOND 4
ELY WEST MINING COMPANY.

SUBsCRIBERs TO THE CAPITAL STOCK
~ Of the Raymond Ely West Mining Com.
pany are hereby notified that their stock 10 now
ready to be Issued. BY calling on the Secretary
the proper Certificates of the same will be de.
livered.
jys-tf GEO. W. ARNOLD. Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

Ira d. Wines has been appointed Post.
master q Raby Valley. Elko county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

Rates payable In United States gold
coin or its equivalent.
All Consignmnnts of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care "E. 4 p. X. r."
s13.tf W. E. GRIFFIN, Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

1t is said that the Changers Of Wis
consin intend to show their hand in the
canvas in that State. The
Master Of the State Grange has sent out
a circular address to members of the
order, calling upon them to use their in
fuence in the coming canvass to secure
the election of persons who will main
tain the law Of 1874 regulating railroads,
and exert themselves to secure such ad-
diuonal legislation as will render its
thorough enforcement more certain and
easy. He also makes the assertion that
the Granger movement has not proved
detrimental to railway enterprises.
The three greatest grain producing
countries in the world are Russia the
United States and France. in the order
named. The statistics OF 1870 show that
Russia produced AGO, 100000 bushels Of
wheat, the United States 2s6.0O0, 900,
and France about the same. Russia ex-
ported one-eighth of her grain, the
United States one-fourth. and France
none. The United States, however,
grows an enormous amount of corn,
which the others do not
E
Time works wonders. The Alabama
Constitutional Convention recently
sdoptsd Bill of Rights containing the
following clause: The people Of this
state accept as final the established fact
that from the Federal Union there can
be no secession Of any State" The Mo-
bile Register tells the Convention they
are eating dirt" Exaggerated and
perverted ideas Of State rights are evi.
IDENTIFY not so prevalent in Alabama as
fourteen years ago.
-
A ledge Of kaolin has been discovered
at San Fernando. thirty miles north o
Los Angeles. 1t has been chemical,
analyzed, and reported equal to the fines
French article. A porcelain factory il
San Francisco or Los Angeles will prob
ably be established shortly. T gH
4 one hundred and fifty carat 4isno and
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

4 one hundred and tifty carat a4ismend
hrs been found In the South Afsieap dia.
aeaA Add.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10
REMOVAL.

nLEAsE TAKE NoTICE.-ALL PARTIES
having business frarsactiops with me csn
be interviewed at my old residence on Meadow
sei6.n MARTHA CAMP.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10
FRED. M. PIERCE,
AGENT FOR
w EAVER g. TAYLOR'S
CARBoLIZED HOSE. &C.
OFFICE in RECORD BUsTNEss OFFICE, Iiynch's
Building, Lacour street
aplU-tf
FOR SALE.

A HALE INTEREST IN PHYSICIANS
IA SALOON, situated on Main street, in
Guiding the Building. Bar Fixtures. Glassware,
Tables Chairs, &c. Included in the above is
No. l Fire-proof Cellar convenient to the
Saloon,
Also Two Houses and Lot % feet front by rs
feet deep, on Lacour street, one being newly
furnished, with everything in hpe order and
combining every convenience. Both buildings
adjoin each other.
Apply for terms, &C., to the RECORD Business
Office, Laeour street. jyl6u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IA HERFBy G'yFN THAT THE
N partnership existing between Harvev
under the firm name OF Roone 4 Dolmsn. ia
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Vim B +.
Doiman is authorized TO collect and pay All
debts OF the firm.
(aignsdi HARVEY BOONE, tsE,L.
iSiRnedl VM. H. rOLNAN, tskAL.]
Phoebe, New, September 80, 1878.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-10

The thanks Of the Arm are hereby rendered to
friends and the public generally. for the very
liberal PATRONAGE bestowed upon them dnrane
the past ave yeafs, oi.iW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18

THE 64TH.-The reunion Of the Gath Regt.
H. Vol, Col. Morrill's regment) mentioned
in our last to take place in Ottawa this week,
took place at the court house on Monday
afternoon. The following officers and men
were present!
Col. John Morrill,, 1t. Col J 5. Reynolds,
Adit. r. NJ Woods, Surgeon J. T. Stewart, q
NJ. A. 7. Cameron, Capts. l.. 5. Ames, ID. NJ.
Moor, and G.. II. Reid. Lieutenants Ward,
Kaickerbocker, Rowland, Meeker, Frank
Smith, L. +. Warner, and privates Vhos
Forestall, Joseph Ball, j. G. Mccormick, j
C Howard, H. Q. Wright George Dewitt, ;
f. Willard, Augustus Belknap, j. G. Wright
j. r. Vance, \. r. Butler, A. Arrowsmith
Frank Kellogg, Jerry Maher, and G. Z. But
Ter.
\ rCcimer'al association was organize,
with Gen. John Morrill, for President Sur
geon J. T. Stewart Vice.Prcsident, Majer X
W. Wood, RECORDING Secretary, Capts. Geo
W. Reed, r. r Gibbons, Charles Case, Col
4. T. Cameron and Gen. ] 5. Reynolds, EX
ccutive Committee
Speeches were made ry Surgeon s'cwar
aud others.
/ Il was voted to hold the next reunion a
OuaUH, September 15,h, 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18

Jumps. On the standing Jump King made
10 #. l in, and O'Connor about II #. II, In,
King being the victor. On the three jumps
O'Connor made 81 IT, 10 in, while King fell
three feet short Then OConnor offered Ia
bet from 500 to $1,000 that he could beat
King inches in single jump and feet IN
three jumps, bu. there being none to take the
bet the amusement ended.
The jumpsts thought 1t little hard to be
excluded from the fair grounds. believing Il
trlal of satatory skill quite as dignitied as
horse racing and the exhibition of nerve in a
man fully as interesting as like exhibition
by a beast The number in attendance was
quite moderate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18

only 700 obvious; and holding it "halt a sin
To put in words the grief we feel;
For words like Nature hall reveal
And half conceal the soul within,
we Will not make the attempt, bur let our
actions prove What Onr words may lall TO do.
Oar Grange circle for the time has been sew
cred, and the first thought that naturally
comes To us is, who will be next? Yet this
should not so much disturb us as the ques-
ion. Who of as is prepared, should,Our m
mons come to met II just God, who doeth all
things well? Are we living with high
purpose, or are We content only To dream
noble things all day long" and not do them? ?
How can we one moment relax our efforts
with the fact OF the brevity of life before us,
and the joys of Il iadeess Heaven to be enter
ed if we are fit for such joys But if no noble
thoughts fill our minds, nor noble deeds our
hands; here how can we enjoy the society of
Gods mobility, the redeemed in the here
after?
AS true Patrons may we not shrink from
the most or least of the innumcrable duties
each day brings, and do our utmost to
help n grief-Slrlcken brother or sister out of
the darkness up to the light. The thought
often arises, "are We doing what we CAM
And we stay the demands of conscience by
thinking that because we have not the chance
to do those great things that are beyond our
reach at present, and gam the applause of
humanity thereby, we have nothing to do but
to wait for great things to present themselves,
which they never will do till we, by minor
duties, looked upon AS nothings, step by step
have reached the standard of our high aspir.
a,ions when high and even higher we climb
till we loose self and the desire for pluadits
in the clouds at our feet.
Then have we more nearly accomplished
the designs of our Creator, and will more
worhily wear the jeweled crown, promised !
to the faithful. So let Us
Rouse in our strength and thrust aside
The thronging spirits ofdespair that press,
Do the high mission of II God given soul, |
And find in nobler action nobler rest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

The st. LOUIS papers OF last week were
largely occupied with the movements of jeff
Davis who passed through that city on his
way to Bonneville, where on Thursday he de
livered an agricultural address The ey Rebel
Chief was not only treated with the most dis
tinguished consideration at st. Louis, bu,
his trip from there to Bonneville was a "con.
tinued ovation" the papers inform us. Not
only car on the railroad was placed at the
gratuitous disposal of himself and friends
but at every station on the route large con.
courses of people hailed his arrival and ten.
dered him the Inequalities of the place.
The churlish treatment Davis received at
the hands Of the Winnebago county bigots
ors showered upon him by the Missourans
But whether influenced by that sort of pique
OF not, the rendering Of IA continuous ova-
tom to the rebel chief cannot be regarded
otherwise than as exceedingly bad taste. Such
honors can in no sense be regarded as paid
merely to the man, but by every fair con-
structiou must be held to relate to the cause
with which his name was most conspicuous
ly connected. That cause was crime. 1t
was treason-base, wicked, dastardly-an of
tense for which, but for republican coward
ice, Davis would have been hanged. There
is no propriety or decency in paying public
honors to a man, who has nothing better than
great crime to recommend him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18

Best boar 8 months old and under one year,
one entry First Z. r, Moody, Eminence, Ky.
Best boar under months old, entries First
and second, ID Lawrence Prairie Center, III.
Best sow years old and over, one entry
First f, r Moody, Eminence, Ky.
Best SOW one year old and under ., one entry
First f X Moody, Eminence, Ky.
Best SOW months old and under one year, .
entries F"' and second, ID Lawrence, Prair-
lie Center Iii.
En,t SOW with litter of pigs, not less than .,
one entry First, ID Lawrence, Prairie Center,
Iii.
Best boar Of any age, entries, but one pre-
MUM First, f. K Moody, Eminence, Ky.
Best sow of any age, two entries, but one pre-
MUM First, + II Moody Eminence, Ky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18

House BREAKERs.-Ottawaw was not alone in
its aiction from pick pockets, burglars and the
like during the week. On Thursday afternoon
the house Of O. w. Lamb, in the town of Rut
land, was entered by man Of - or 80 years,
medium size, reddish face, peck marked, dressed
in dark clothes, light hat and thin boots, with
patch on left boot. He was seen by a neighbor
Mr. Bruner, who arrested him and asked him
what he was doing. The man answered, Hun
ting for something to eat" Mr.. Bruner took
him to his own house and gave him meal, de-
OBTAINING him some time in hope of getting help
to take him to Jail. But the man by and by
"smelled mice, and watching his chance, broke
for tall timber.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18
GrNNDINN,.- sALE.-srATE oF 40.

~ NNlSs la sale OuuIg So.
By virtue Of decresl order Of the Couuy Court OF sad
county entered ~ the September term Of aid court A.
lS5 on the application Of Ommnnd simonson GuarIiaa OF
EuOCh Petersen. GEORGE VI Ped rsen ana Minnie FEEDER
minors TO sell the following described real estate; b.
longing TO said minors situate 90 Tie county ~ La Sar
and state OF Illinois, Ia Wit:
Lois three Tour and i've, In Block tNU Ia le OslAl
Town Of Whitfield. NOV lclanf %
Also Lot No. three, IN srcu0u egu Ia township thirty
six north. ia range four east Of the "a principal ecan
shall, The sixteenth day q october A. p lN' az toe
hour eff O'Clock NJ eel Al The interest 81 said miners 10
the said real estate At The south door 81 lie County
Court House, Ottawa HIS
Terms II sale follows u8~ha cash IN farG TIE hst
six months with approved security and sale mort
rrs. . IA the prem lses sold. OMMUND sIMUNSON,
Guardian Tor said Minors.
EuHoLs0S SScT. Attorney. seplS-.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18
May 20-tf


SALE.-SThTE OF ILL
VI NOIS, La Sale coun'y.-ss.
by virtue OF decctAl order OF the County 'OWt ol su
county entered At the June term Of said Court 'n
Raynor Alfred Raynor John Raynor, EdZa01ih Eaynor'
George Raynor. Joseph Isnynor and NHfha hdyhor nut
uors sell the interest of said minors In ne ioo"hk o.
scrbed real estate belt ngiug 10 rid mH'N sue IA e
county of Ia Sale and state of llliuos. 10 VIE -
The half OF the northeast quarter ~ uon i1ur ~
tOUnrhP THU five north and a 20 lh'e @''p' ne thita
principal mer dan, ...--, ---.
Ais. mat portion of the southeast ir1ct 2nal quarter
north of the indian boundary In" 81 ,t.ph tII TOUT ~
township hfysx orth aud three east OF the third
principal meridian, described iOuNs. bc4nnlng Al
nOnt three chains and thriythrce nAs north Oh point
In said Indian boundary Hoe Ave CHAINS west OF the east
line OF said southeast fractional quer setIon ahG run
three chains and rN our Inks, thence
est TO the west line Of sad fractional quarter section
thence south along vest line OF SAID ifaC0Eal quarter
section three chains AID hirtyiour hLNs, thence cast 10
the place Of beginning
quarter OF section three to township huty I'VE north avd
range thr,e east OF the Third principal meridian,
Also tract OF land described a. follows, 10 Wit: Com
,eurrp al the southeast OF section thirty three Dol
oWnp thrtyN north and range three east al tie third
ioWnsi % twenty CHAINS - the southwest Il ne
southeast quarter said section thence north sNireT
cha n, and ninety links - tbs Indian boundary Inc thence
east an The indian boundary line twenty chains ard eight
ty.rt. I'VE inks to The place OF beginning
le interest ~ said minors In estate being sub
ect 10 the dover interest Of Sarah HargrA>, widow at
george Hsgrayes from whom said minors Inherit or de-
II So tner interest
shall nv the eighteenth day Of October - u. lS5, At the
hour II O'Clock sol" all the interest 81 said Huos
g. The said real estate 1t the south door or the toun-
81 Court House IN the ciy OF Ottawa, in said county.
WILLIAM RAYNOR,
seni!S.lw tuArtia IAN icr said Minors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18
nsm Advertisements.
A nHIINISTRATR SALE OF
4 l-ss,I a Il l..

~ u
BY v'Cc oi order and decree OF the County 'ouTt OF
sale county, Illinois, made the petition oil ttc under
signed ii NoOnsn. administrator OF Tue estate Of
peter S01nsn deceased for leave 10 sell the real estate
OF -ad eccAsed the September term A D. l5, OF said
court O. the IAN DAY Of June l-i5 shall, on
me day Of Oct next at the hour % ~ OCk IN the lore
room If "a day, sell At public At the south door oi
th County Court House IN Ottawa 10 the city OF ottawa 10
sad county. the real estate described as follows % VII
ois N and seven, IN BLOCK tour, In the Town Of Norm
Tica La sale county, Illinois, on the following terms,
"a ait. Oneaf cash IN hand day Of sale the balance
In x MONTHS with interest " ten per cent per snnum
the purchaser give approved security and mortgage on
HE premises sold 10 secure the payment Of the balance q
the purchase mouey.
DateI tbs 18th diY OF September 4. d. 1875.
ELLEN NOONAN.
Administrative OF the Fs.i,e O! Peter
SOonan, deceased
Prcrr,, soS & Stow A,,orueys .cpis-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18

HvOTICE.-TsTATE - GUsTsyE ENTzHtNGEE, Dc
y Notice hereby given, that the Undersigned Adm MS
traitor with copy The viii annexed OF The estate "a Gus
aye Ermlr ger late Of the county Of la sale q .A OF IL
ru tec-ased win appear before the County Court OF Nd
county 90 the third Monday being the 18TH day. 81
ar al the Court House OTTAWA, n said county, Nhen
nd where all persons having CLAIMS Or demands against
aid notified 70 attend sDd present The same IN
writing for adjustment
Dated this IN day OF september a. y. $50
JOIN 4. KINDER
sepls6 g Admi'issTaisE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18

JUMPING NATCn.-The jumping match,
which sc mentioned last week as to take
place on tte fair grounds this week, for sorrc
reason wss ruled OF the fair grounds an',
took place on Thursday in Hoes grove. The
match was between ID. L. O'ConnOr, OF Men.
do,a, and Abbey King, of Ottawa, and was
tor ai.o, enc standing jump, and $500 three
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-18
From Prairie Center.

PRAIRIE CENTER, Sept. 8, 1870
At special meeting of Union Grange No.
24G, held Sept s, 1875, the following resolu-
lions on the death of Miss Florence Hubbard
were adopted,
Whereas, God, III His mysterious provi.
dence, has removed from our midst Unr much
loved friend and worthy sister, Florence
Hibbard--bc 1t
Resolred. That in her death our grange has
lost useful member, the family dutiiul
daughter and an dtfectioHate sister, her circle
OF schuolmales dear companion. and the
community young and promising member
Of society
Reso'r6d, That we extend our sympath;es
10 the bereaved family, and tender our thanks
to the friends and neighbors who spared no
pains TO alleviate the suffering of our sister,
and for the interest manifested in consigning
her remains 10 their final resting place
R6s0'red, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the friends of the departed sister.
also to the hepubtican, FREE TRADER and
Prdirie Farmer for publication.
Also, IL memory of the deceased, the FOL.
lowing essay was read by a worthy Sister.
In Memorism.
by 1. l. -.
Siecc Omnipotence has seen ct to call an
Other of our loved members, Sister Florence
Hubbard. from our midst, we have met to
night in consideration thereof and do most
heartily sympathize with The family who
miss her in that sacred spot, the home. We
too, miss her in our fraterngl gathering to-
night and deeply deplore her loss; but what
can We say to make the darkness overshad
owing that lonely sisters life here, anything
bu; darkness?
7 The folly of an at'emp, to al'ay grief with
words. so poor in comparison with our feel
J. ings and with what we would say had we thu
\ power to explain our inRernosl is feelings