davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
Railroad Time Table.
PEORIA & socK ISLAND RAILWAY

PEORIA & so:K ISLAND RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
- LEAVE, ARRIVE.
Freigh: 7:35 a. m. Galva Accom- 11:15 a. m.
Mail & Ex. 1870 p. IN. Mail & Elk. 11:55 a. m.
Galva Accom- $50 p. m. Freight 3:s5 p. m.
The 80 train makes close connection with c. B..
& @. r. K at Galva for Galesburg and Burlington.
and at Peoria with l. B & w. R. r. Tor all points
east AND south, arriving al Indianapolis and Cincn
natl sewn hours in advance OF all other routes.
j. r. billiard, Receiver.
JAS. V. MAHoNET, Gen1. TIKI. Agt.
CHICAGO accE ISLAND d PACIFIC 3. 3.
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 100 a. M; AIS p. m; and s:46 p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
1t $40 M; 1890 a. m. and 30 p. N. Train
arrive from the east as above.
ROCKFORD, ROCK IsLAND ST. LOUIS 3. B.
GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At 500 a. m. and 5:3D p. m.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
| At 7:45 a. m. and 10 p. N.
COAL VALLEY MINING co.'s TRAINS.
LzAyE. ARRIVE.
k7:05 M 1880 A. II
I20oM. 1850 r. n
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
| LEAVE ARRIVE
Express and MAJ, ...s:35 An 500 I
Accommodation. ......- 4:S0 Pm 1o:5oAs
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS &sxiN.
To BuRLIsaToN-Le West Liberty. Ar W Liberty
Accommodation 70O An 1f:33 A I
| Express :. ....... $40 20 p J
| To CEDAR RAPIDs- 81.
| Express ........ 1a:00 9:25 A !
| Accommodation 7:55 Pm 6:35 I
INDIANAPOLIS. BLOOMINGTON b WESTERN
Ly. Indianapolis. Ar. Peoria.
| &C. Mail & Ex.. 400 1:55 p J
| Peoria Indianapolis
| &C. Mail Ex 7:45PM $40 p J
| Cars run through from Peoria to Cincinnati with
out change. Connections made at Indianapolis 70
| ell points East and South.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

New dress goods; percales; vic lawns,
imp. muslin &c., at Wadsworth & Par
sons's. e.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

ed Brequet Hair Sp ings. Full Ruby Jewelled, ana
combine all modern improve mcnts IN Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize a.
the Paris Exposition of 1861 for the bert Perform
ancc and gre est accuracy in adjustment; and as
further guarantee that they equal to the best
annex names OF some of the most respectable deal
ers in the trade Who have tested them for years and
will vouch for the accuracy Of our statements;
Bep MsISt B Bros NJ, W. +; Weeks Bangor,
J. Smith, Saratoga sp's H. W. strang. Elmira. n
e. B. Booth & son. Roch- Haskins & Isber, oswe
ester, N. Y. 60. N. Y.
Il. BSetehkiss' Buffalo N Hyde : = Bs''y'' Auburn
B. < &c Chase a. Co., Rut j. a Clark, Batavia, N
j. Il. Grant, Troy. Pa. H. Cowell s. Co., clere-
g. w. Luce, Xepia, ohio. land, O.
a. Lowell, Portland, Me. o. Il; Ford, Sew Hoven
Ohio. y Nichols & 1sentaa To
A. L. Burbank, Worces Iedo. Ohio.
ter, Maze. Geo. Embry. Morrow, o.
". 8; Taylor, Utica. New g. Bills. Ca1andaigna, \.
Evans 4 Manning, Bling. Cambridge. \. 7.
hamton, N. 7. ID. b. Buell. u Co. Hart
Dunlap g. Baker, Man ford, CT
~ chester. n: Fl; c. Wyman. St. Adams
n. W. Kirk, W winsted
Ashtabula. o. John B. Morriss. cincin.
Weld Bfcs., LOckport, n natl, y.
7. John W. Tyler, Scranton,
Baillette q Weld, Water Pa. RrE
loo, Iowa. i. H. Grant, Troy. N Y
Carpenter & Bro, Bur- n. P. kilburn, Cory,
lipgton. Iowa Pa.
Ferguson Clapp, indianapolis, Ind.
And large number of others throughout the
United States. For further particulars ask opI
matchmaker to see them. or address
QUINCHE KRUGLER
Wholesale Agents in the United States, Salesroom
ID Maiden Lane, New Tork,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
THE 3. sHoNINGER ORGAN.
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully directs the after
ton Of parties contemplating the purchase CT
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
Water at the Late Fire.

Call at Fred HaSs's and examine that en-
amelled nine.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
G. M. KELLER. MID.
Enanelled Pipe.

TRY THE ENAMELLED PIPE, 1T WILL NOT
] Rust or crack and costs only tribe more than
common iron pipe. Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe have the exclusive agency
for Rock Island, FRED HASS.
Store In Star Block.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
Sent by mail for SO cents.
YOU HAVE A COUGH,

Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any al
fections of the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01
State Board Of Agriculture.
the Editor of the Free Press and Times

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times
The report of the first meeting oil the
new State Board. published in the FREE
Pass of the 18th inst, have read with
much interest, but regret that tine WORK
OF the Board had been criticised IN some
onarters.'' to such an extent as TO induce
the Board to discontinue the " small meet
ings" with the farmers l have had the
privilege Of attending one OF the small
meetings." lat Charlotte), and although
some remarks were made to one or more oil
the farmers that had better remained I'M
said, was impressed with the conviction
that il such meetings could be multiplied,
the farmers, more generally would com
prehend the design of the Bo-rd, and the
channel through which they were to re-
celve benefit.
The farmers with whom have converSed
on this matter show great want OF den
! mite information concerning tue ald that
| they are supposed to have received anu are
receiving from this source. Possibly they
| did not read with the attention mat IL ue-
served that excellent communication from
Prof. Peter Collier, which appeared IN the
FREE Pass last spring. 1t occurred 10 me
that il few hundred copies OF 1t had been
distributed generally among the farmers
| thev-the farmers-would have been en-
riched without seriously impoyerishing the
Board.
The motion Of Mr.. Hubbard that the
system of local meetings being = adopted
unanimously" and my desire To see the
Board and the farmers working together
tremendously, Is my apology tor this com
municatiOn. HENRY MILES
Monk;on, Dee 81, 1874
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

i correspondent of the New York TmeS.
writing from Missis -ippi, gives an account
OF the difficulty Itch led to the slaughter
of negroes at icksbars. He says that
many ofthe oilicif Is Of Warren county. white
and black, wcr6 utterly corrupt and incom-
Tctcnt, and t. at the whites had ample cause
for being cza -pemted. Tlebond of Crosby.
the farii. was irregular and insufficient,
but Zee might have been ousted by lawful
methods. and his forribr removal was uniu--
titahlc. Ga the other hand, Crosby was
mainly responsible for the bloodshed, for he
called the armed negroes to his rescue, well
knowing how they would be received. and
the citizens could DO no less for the protec-
uAn OF their families and their property
than To- prevent their entering the city
Pursuing and shooting [ en- down after they
began To retreat was another matter. and
was cruel and wicked The Governor seems
to be pOwcrlc>s to restore the officials and
indicate the dignity Of his Office. The
Whole affair shows in what deplorable con-
dluon political matte rs are in Mississippi.
Inc whites are eXas perated by misgoyern-
ment ana official plunder, and are not re-
strained by law from taking matters into
their own hands. and then, of course, they
20 too far. The negroes are Ignorant and
fearful Of being deprived of liberty, and
their white leaders are mostly reckless men.
seeking their own ends and careless Of the
welfare Of Tie people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01
PowEu OF NITRO GlYcratyr Il

PowEE OF NITRO GLYcgsryE 1FEsHH
ILLUSTRATED y dreadful catastrophe ot
Cured to three men Wednesday noon. or 'a'
farm % Thomas Stewart. in Nlrtic town
ship. y. IL seems ;hat man ua,t
Phillip Cramcr and i,is SOM, Jane ---
John, residing between the York tlca
and MeCaIs ferry, near the MOUTH DBL.
Reeds Run, went CUT into the woods e ti.
wood, going in their course above The r'.
road. A. they did not return home w.''
dinner time arrived. search Wa - oacr in-
sn,utcd. and the hoTrif,ius hc; hscim'
known that two OF them. -de mtl-
and son james, had beer blown % atoms.
shreds Of fis-h and bits of bone h,in-
picked Up for squares away from the s'snc W,
the disaster. john the other son. Wa l9l,.
dead in q shed near by, where i Is supp - 3
he had erawiod to die. iIIw tue Gcc.iea-
occurred will never be positively known,
but il has been asccrtainc1 that the rti-r''-
hands leit a nInety-six pound cn OF ui.I'
glycerine star ding near by, winch J. sup
posed to haze been frozen. and in thar sia't
il is said the explosive powers are moro
severe than eyer. In oh0pping the tree
chip thrown against the ease would ha'1
hcen sufficient u cause the glycerins % e.
piods, and it is probable that this Is the
aav the affair occurred. The force of the
explosion was 50 great that hole was rea'
ia the earth sufficiently large for iour-
horse team to stand in without being seen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

Some Of the defects of the finance bill
which has passed the Senate are obvious.
Among the chief of these are the omission
to forbid tie reissue of the fractional cur
rency rede emed and the omission of any
provision for the cancellation of legal tenders
withdra WI for the national bank notes issued.
The la ter emission was not accidental and
1t lea' es 1t an open question whether the
So 600 ,0O0 legal tenders which may come
INTO the Treasury may not, in the discretion
OF the Secretary, be reissued. Mr.. Schurz
saw this point and endeavored, unsuccess-
te lly, to provide for the omission by an
amendment; but, nevertheless, voted for
the bill, lin spite OF all its defects, because
1t contained pledge to return to specie
payment in 1879" The bill is evidently a
compromise between the hard money men
and the inaationists and its success in
bringing the country to a metallic basis, fit
should become a law, will depend upon the
wisdom skill and courage of the Secretary
of the Treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01


la'' n'f'1er'S 'n ''sl'nN '''' ,''
cree "' the Nau'a" ,'u''''i anu INC VI, FL, "
allegiance '' '''i''''' '''',.',''''' ~
'aih'"' ''e.''-'''i7 a pear 10 u.'s' '''''
ABOUT '.e nature ana extent ID, ''' we
H.'a..i'i'i'y Before Inc meeting Oh Tue ID"
co. about Tie nature ana eHe'' o' 'N' ''e-
'Fee' oil '"e '''a''-' ana '''1' ''' A'en'
'' ''' rope l'I'-''''. '.''' ''.'.i az -on mas
'''''' l.''"''' " ''' .'' '.''''''''.-' ioT the
."4i S'~ -l '''".'5 -i'''' aga ASt l3riHer
t'i'-- NF- I've '-''''' '',' Z "e-l-SHo"n
O1'''''' ,.-''' -''''''' "''' d - i'"'leu an
"'''f 'n '''' '''-'' al. 'u't several
0''.'''' '''''".'' WIZ : an approval oil
o-'''''"' 'i'''I '''''' . nd protests strongly
'-'''..,' we ''-.-''-''' Ok Mons sn'F APE
anu -.i'' iva 49, ''s'' "''H Fe5aE1 10 '"'
J u "-'''''-'1 ana S@!' such pFe'en-
''.''' I'D ''' @" -1I'1 no iohSer- VA Inc
''-i'' man. ''' ! "'''' 'ne LnSl''h 'a'h'-i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

1t is said there Will he twenty-five con
tested seats in the next House Of Represent
atiyes Thirteen of the contestants are
Democrats and nine are Republicans.
Senator Schurz told the story of the new
financial measure when he said that he voted
for the bill because it contains pledge (of
return to specie paymenD which binds all
its supporters As to their future action,
and that further legislation Of more coura-
geous character will be imperatively ne
cessary.
The Chicago Tribune suggests that among
the advantages which Will accrue TO the
Republicans as direct result Of their defeat
is the transfer of Mr.. Blaine from the
Speakers chair to the floor of the House
4 powerful minority, enjoying the advan-
tages of his experience and counsel, will be
able to accomplish much in the way of
blocking dangerous legislation.
A Washington letter says There is GER
tainly better feeling in Republican circles
here, and, if do not mistake, it will soon
be reflected from all parts of the country.
The Republicans are no longer fighting
among themselves, and that is a good deal.
With wise legislation, and a disposition
(which is Enthusiastically not to tolerate
knavery of any sort inside the party, it will
not be so easy for the Democrats to carry the
country in 1876, as they seem to think.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

There are good many funny things on
the files OF the evil service examiners at
Washington. For instance, two candidates
for $1,000 year in the treasury, recently
said that George Washington discovered
America ; another, To the question. "Who
were the two noted Polish generals in the
American revolution answered prompt
ly. - Cromwell and Lafayette. young
lady modes;ly replied, when asked what
clerical experience she had. Very little.
as she Joined the church only last week.
\ letter came from Il widow delightfully."-
original on the points of punctuation and
spelling asking Tor two places-one for her
self. one for her daughter. Her husband
had been - ilag-carrier" for his regiment.
Sometimes he wore belt with socket in
it, she said, and sometimes he didn't And
the times be didn't brought on inflamma-
ton of the pit OF his stomach, in conse
quence of which he died. On this glorious
career she based her claim, and cefantlv
asked if any one could make better show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

The Trustees of tie State College of Agri-
culture and the Mechanic Arts, of Maine.
announce that the various wants of that
college require an appropriation of S27, 500.
They say; chow to establish a college and fur
nlsh 1t for effective worth without the ex-
pendlture of cons iderable sums of money
from time to time, is a problem that has
never been satisfactorily solved; and they
add that an indiy dual of another State has
contributed an al nount for college in that
State, larger, by more than $50, 600, than
the aggregate OF all the appropriations BY
the State of Mai ne for her own COLLEGE Yet
the State of Maine has given far more lib
orally to her own college, than Vermont has
to her college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01
canadian Eoats on the scw York Canals,

The Governor General Of the Dominion.
recently wrote to Secretary Fish, making
complaint that Canadian boat. were not
allowed the same privileges in the States as
are accorded to American boats in Canadian
waters and especially that boats mailing from
Canada had been denied clearances at White
hall The matter was brought to the atten-
ton Of the Canal Collector at that port, and
he publishes in the Whitehall Chronicle a
statement, that no boats hailing from Can
ada have made application for clearance At
Whitehall, during his own term of Office ar
during the terms of his last two predecessors.
lie adds that Canadian boats fulfilling the
requirements Of the New York State canal
laws and regulations, will lie allowed the
same privileges as boats Mailing from the
States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

Elder Frederick Evans, Of the New Leha-
non Shakers, writes to a New York paper in
defense of spiritualism. which he says was
invented or discovered among the Shaker-.
The Eddy manifestations he has seen. and
knows them to be - true ana real =" lie
suggests that the genuineness Of materiaii-
cations should be tested by firing gun at
them. He scouts the idea oe any injury to
the medium and consequent danger to the
Investigator from such experiments. but in
dlcates another danger. - While any kind
OF test, says Mr. Evans, /" that sincere
inquirer might honestly require as evidence
or to detect fraud would pass barmles-ly.
should the tester be a fraud, the missile
might rebound and kill the sender" We
will agree to find man willing to take that
risk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

When | was boy. there was but one
permanent ambition among my comrades
in our village on the. west bank of the
Mississippi river. That was to be Stes IN
boatman. We had transient ambitions Of
otLer sorts, but they were only transient.
Wien q circus came and went, it left us all
burning to become clowns; the first negro
minis ;rel show that came to our section left
us all suffering 20 try that kind of life; now
and then We had hope that if We lived
and ere good, God would permit US TO lie
pirate,. These ambitions faded out. each
in its urn; but the ambition to be steam
boatma o always remained.-Mark Itrain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

The vote on the financial bill develops two
conspicuous and controlling facts. In the
first place, all the republicans of the Senate
supported the bill. The Republicans thus
make The restoration Of sound ourreacv.
mih speae resumption, the drolrod, distinct
and accepted policy of The Republican pqrtv.
In the second place, all the Democrats of the
Senate voted against the bill. TIE Demo-
Gratis thus declare themselves against sound
currency and against an auailaJle measure for
the resumption Of specie payments. These
two contrasting facts mark the difference in
the character, spirit and sincerity of the two
parties, and carry their own Comment
Albany Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

Washington specials say Lieutenant-Gen-
er.l Sheridan has certainly left Chicago for
New Orleans, ostensibly on pleasure trip,
but With sealed orders in his pocket, which,
should he deem it advisable, will enable him
not only to take command of the United
States troops in Louisiana, but to have the
cooperation of considerable naval force.
Others say Gen. Ferry is to take command
at New Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01
Tlltou's Last.

Theodore Tilton's last statement, we per
eeiye, strikes the papers that have aireaay
decided the main case against Mr.. Beecher,
a. ? most "stinging," pertinent anu
effective document. To US, however "
seems pitiably weak and paerile ehusloh'
Mr.. Tilton begins by declaring that he ma
ALREADY proved his charges against MI
Bseeher ..to the full belief Of three-quarteF'
of the people of this nation, including Almost
unanimously the legal profession lhi' Is
pure brag. In the very nature oil inc e','e'
Mr. TiIton can have the means Of knowing
the oninions of but very small fraction oil
the reople or of the lawyers, of this tolera-
blv extensive country. This declaration OF
his i, of a piece with the jumping to con
clusions. and the assumption that what
he desires to be the case, rs the case, that
have characterized his part of the whole
controversy, from beginning to end
Having charged adultery, which before
the law is thing of specific acts; and nav
ING ayowed under oath that he could specify
but two dates. when such acts occurred he
now whines through column, because ne
is required to confne his evidence to his own
specification. Mr. Beecher's counsel say, IN
.iTec; this thing Is conspiracy between
Won and Moulton; your charges are lies
nure inventions, out of whole cloth; if you
can rroye that adultery was committed
voB can and must prove irhel it was com
mi,ted. Fix any number Of times, covering
anv duration of tine You like. All We ask
+. that YOU shall fix them in advance
80 ;iat we may be prepared to meet them
Is TIL, an unjust demand to make OF a
c,urls of seli-convictel falsifers and libel
lers ? Mr.. Beecher has declared that the
..lull of particular" will not prevent Tilton
from Introducing any evidence he may
hive and farther. that he (Beecher) will
accept no acquittal on any narrow or tech
meal ground.
Tit5n further jeyotee some space to a
..strata.em which he believes the ''mana-
gers Of Mr.. Beecher's safety" are planning.
THIS /, ais, nonsense. Tilton can no more
know the pau- of Mr.. Beechsr's lawyer
than be can know the opinions Of three
quarters of the people of this nation. Lay
in, on, both sides Of the case to suit him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

\ STRANGE CA>E--t'n Sac i.-I.t
Deer last. q Young man calling lir -... t.-.
Maynard appeared in 3. A.oln- il d.
ti,utc condition. and was cared .nl ts
Jones, the proprietor OF the tnion ii.-
ado. after hearing his story. gave a.u
employment s. lac could find Tor hiI
abba; Use hotel. Nlyuart remained N
'ir. l1cs. conducting himself Wiz
p,lrty and doing What he ll-li o.
fol, when about week ago. be Wa t--
sick with scarlet fever, which tr,u.-a ---
pneumonia, and on Monday afternoon o.
young nsa expired. Before his j,s-l b
admitted that his real maine WIs i--a-
tnIt be was the son Of a wealthy H --a-'
living ON Neraon street, Boston. aas O.
Pc had Voluntarily Left his home. Mr. u
promptly autographed ms father, ava g. -
ply sas received asking whether Jlt
could i've mih morning. Mr.. fr7.
also teie-rlphcd GoT. smith. vL.-
knew Slightly, asking that every atlt-'-
~huliI be paid his sln. that money
procure llr. Farwell arrived Tac--s
ana aiscr MAKING proper arrangcmcni' .
the forwarding % his sons body. .c.,
hls,0n.--Sl. AHGns adrsrlist..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

A token of respect Tor my murA loved i.'.a q
and Mrs. Nyroa skinner.
Behold how good il Is To see
Kind friends IN tender love a -rec.
IT'S Ike the cooin- doves that meet
And min-le songs deyoutly sweet.
They talk. and laugh. and sing anI u-ly
And thus improve the passin- d4v.
Recuuntin- scenes that ion- have past
Informing Us, the years move -lst.
The lesson comes without allly.
That we should seek immortal joy.
And passing time we can't abuse
But every precious moment use.
We can't forget the friends that sleep.
Whose death compelled our eyes % weep.
We loved them when we heard their voice.
Could they have lived 'tw0uld been ou- choice
But all that live must surely die.
To reach better world ON Oh.
And Is there such world go gnu
land Of peace, without a pam.
Where pious souls have zone before
And past the darken'dr.ver Ger
And do they heckOu Us o. come
To prize with them the pilgrim Auaie
How rich the thought Of endless rest
When flowing tears shall be suppre-f.
Angelic anthems there are sung.
The crown Of life viii thea be won.
Whatif We toll a little more
The work Is short, twill soon be o's-
II faithfully the race we run
hesoon may shout the work Is done.
Farewell, kind friends I'll pray FOR You.
That God may safely take you through
And tho On earth We meet 10 more
., may We meet on yonder shore.
osweso. NY. Sept. 2d, 1874.
SIMEON PARxAIEE. AGED %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-01

A ToUcBING lNcIDEST.-The Pittsfed
Eaole narrates this touching incident
''While diptheria was prevailing 50 extern
sivelv in our midst short time since, Z lit
tie child in one Of our families suddenly
s,ekoned and died of the disease. An elder
sister. named Lizzie Diehl, quiet thought
fail girl Of thirteen, took the death greatly
10 heart. evincing at times, such strange
and uncomfortable grief that fears were
entertained for the loss of reason. lmmc-
dii,ely after the funeral she was taken bY
friends away from the scenes OF sorrOw g.
| Albany, where she remained some time
| Returning three weeks ago in compose
/ frame of mind but without appetite aaI
with little apparent interest in thing
/ around her she Yet seemed bravery s-rug-
/ Cling with her grief, only now and then
/ begging permission to 20 20 the ccmetcr, .
/ She wanted to see her sister grave. ltWl
not Thought best to comply, and Size W.
1 nat of with one excuse and another WIZ.
/ everv effort YVES made 10 divert her a-,e-
/ ton and restore her to cheeTtulnc-s. ua
/ saturday. 37th nit. she complained Oi .
..pain around her heart, AID took Aer 3.
I bed. i physician was called. bat afi-.
benied no danger, nor did the family. rn-
/ til suddenly, in the night. without a?q27a.
illness, She died, They were, md
touching words Of the poor mother Ben. .a
anguish under the second berea7
NV Lizzie Ny Lizzie : Her hear; H..
broken ior Barbara