davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
THE QUEEN OF THE SEASONS.
BY THE REV. DIR. ]. Il. NEWMAN.

BY THE REV. DIR. j. Il. NEWMAN.
All is divine
Which the Highest has made.
Through the days that He wrought
Til the day when He stayed,
Above and below,
Within and around,
From the center of space
To its uttermost bound.
In beauty SURPRISING
The Universe smiled
On the morn of it's birth,
Like an innocent child,
Or like the rich bloom
OF some gorgeous flower;
And the Father rejoiced
In the work Of His power.
Yet worlds brighter STILL
And a brighter than these,
And brighter again,
lie had made. had He chose
And you never could name
That conceivable best,
70 exhaust the resources
The Maker possessed.
But l know Of one work
OF His infinite hand
Which special and singular
Ever must stand;
So perfect, so pure,
And of gifts such a store,
That even Omnipotence
Ne'er shall do more.
The freshness of May.
And the sweetness of jane,
And the fire of July
In its passionate noon,
Muniticent August,
September serene,
are together no match
For my glorious Queen.
o Mary! all months
And all days are thine own,
In thee lasts their joyousness
When they are gone
And we give to thee May,
Not because it is BEST
But because it comes first
And is pledge of the rest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
THE COURTS.

eases were called and fixed for trial in the
several courts this morning, and the rest of the
gay was devoted to the trial OF rules and ex-
ceptions. Ai'N'
Inc United States Circuit Court was in session
and as the docket is unusually heavy. Judge
Woods ID endeavoring to reduce It.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

BANGOR, Maine March 20. The election for
Mayor, yesterday, resul ed in L. NJ Haughton
pem.) being elected by 50 majority. The
Republicans hayo four majority i'll Joint council.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
rNANCERl ,lARk,s orFlcE nrRGL.Elzsn

NlcksBrRe, March 2o,-On opening the chan
cry clerk y Office this morning II was F,1nd I'M
ahe office had been burglarled The books and
pap>rs and Official bonds have been tempered
with, and the books Of warrants on the rperisl
and poor house funds, containing the stubs Of
warrants last issued anu the blanks now being
used, were found to be missing
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
YOUNG MEN TAKE 4 START.
civ aIRST THOUSAND 0ogAARe,

We commend the following excellent rema rk
from writer III one of our exchanges to til,
young men of the country, and say to them, be
mp and dong. They have no time to stand wait
| ing Tor something to turn up. Such men are nc
account. Providence helps the man who helps
! himself:
| The first thousand dollars that young man.
after gong out into the world to act for himself
earns and saves, will generally settle the ques-
| ton of business life with him. There may be ex-
ceptlons to this statement, vet for a rule We
| think it Will hold true.
| The first condition is that the Young man
actually earn the thousand dollars in question
He does not inherit this sum- II does not como
to HIM by streak Of good luck as the result of a
fortunate venture in the purchase and sale of a
hundred shares of stock. 1t is the fruit of per.
sonal industry. He gives his time and his labor
f)r 1t. While he Is thus earning and saving it.
he must earn two or three or perhaps four
times as much to pay his current expenses. He
ls, consequently, held sternly to the task of in.
dlstry for considerable period. The direct
consequences to HIM is steady, continuous and
soild discipline IN the habits OF industry-in pa
| uent, persistent, forecasting and self-denyine
effort, breaking up all the tendencies to lndo,
lence and frivoity, and making him an earnest
and watchfu economist of time
tie not only learns how to work, but he also
acquires the love of work; and moreover he
learl the value OF the sum which be has saved
out OF earnings. He has toiled for it: he has Oh
served It's slow increase from time to time; and
IN his estimate 1t represents so many months or
years OF practical labor His ideas of life are
snapped by his own experience. These natural
effects OF earning the first Thousand dollars we
hold to be very large benefits.
lhey are Just the qualities of mind aud body
which are most likely to secure business eucces.
III AFTER years. They constitute the best practi-
cal education which man can have as q worker
IN tins working world. They are gained in sea-
son Tor lIfes purp SEES, at the opening period
Just when they are wanted, when foolish notions
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
0ANENTi0N OF GENERAL TlChET AND PAS
SENGER AGENTS.

CINCINNATI, March - At the annual conven-
ION Of General Ticket and Passenger Agents
association, representatives of all the important
Dads, except the Baltimore and OHIO. were pre-
sent. The following officers were elected Presi-
tent, d. NJ. Boyd, Jr., VI Pennsylvania road; Wee
President, G. L. Atmore, L. and n Railroad :
Secretary, Samuel Powell, Of tie Chicago, Il.
aud y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Republican Caucus.
dissolution Mildly Approving the
Presidents Course Offered by
Senator COnkling.
No Fina, Action BY the Senate


WASHINGTON, March 20, 3 p. NJ. = The Eepnb-
lean Caucus has unanimously adopted resolu-
a.on framed ~ Senator Conkling, which gives a
mild approval to the course adopted by the
executive ia Louisiana affairs. This resolution
was presented to the Senate this morning, but
Ias not vet been acted upon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
EXECu rIoN OF TIE BANDIT.

san FRANeiecu, March 2O.-The bandit Vas
Iuez was executed at san lose, yesterday
There was no attempt at 4 rescue, although one
vas feared lie asserted his innocence o. MUIR
Ter, but acknowledged the justice of his fate.
having been the leader OF a murdcrous gang
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

A-LOuTRE, March 2o-To Capt. q. w.
Howell, Corps Of Engineers, I. .. A.
Fog too thick for souGdinSs.
At work.
Alabama went out yesterday drawing nineteen
feet. G. II. ELwEII,
Master of EssayOns,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

:, sheridan has made the discovery that within
the past three weeks there has been rernarE-
abe change f,r the better in Louisiana. Sheri-
can can find out more with less Information
than any other man in the United States on
the 18th Of January, after fifteen minutes resi-.
ne announced the fact that 1000 carnetbao @.ars,
9 3i. been killed and tina. the people were BAN
dItt. And all this without making anv inanirv
Whatever. He has been out Of Louisiana ahnn,
TIRE three weeks, and he now informs the President
tnlat "Ilhln that time the people have been
transformed from bandits into respecta bIo 1o-r
ABIDING citizens. Does 1t occur to Gen sheridan
that there has been change in the constitnent
parts OF his cocktails during the past three weekss
mat the ice was little better frozen for
instance ?-PMsJsoy Post ' 'of
MeGicinol x;no.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

New York March 20 The market for cotton
On the spot has been more active, but the de.
A-naId was almost exclusively from srinners, The
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
HAVANA NEWS.
POLITICAL,

HAVANA March i9.-Gen. Carbunon and srvel
nnndred soldiers arrived to-day from Snan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
DEATH OF TIE NEW MEMBER FROM rippE.
RARY.
NEW YORK. COTTON MARKkT.

LONDON Msrch 20.-John Mitchell died quietl,
" o'clock this morning at Dromolane, Ire.
r and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
Cream Without a Cow.

The Paris correspondent Of tho London STAN
ara refers as follows to new article OF food in
the French capital
~ must briefly alludc to the new butter.
called Margarine Moures. If we-the world in
general that slightly understood the process
by which this substance il made-approved BY
analysts adopted by the Council of Hygiene
authorized by the government for army us and
taxed at one rate wi h the genuine artcle-the
end OF all things must be at hand. THIS butter
Is composed OF cream which never dwelt in
COW. As | understand, it is neither lard, nor
OIL, nor grease of any sort, whether animal,
things III a chemists shop STUDY
ing the process by which green grass is
transformed % milk, III. INQUIRIES Mege has pur-
sued the task Of smp.tcatiun until lie can dis
pense with the coW unscientltic processes. Was
Ii not Lord Brougham who looked forward to the
time when chemists would lie our only butchers
when, with the help Of few powders, furnace
q spettroscope. and elementary education, one
would turn truss Of hay into i beefsteak in the
back rarlOr2 That Is what Nj. Mege processes to
have done, or something like i, for butter, and
lbs brother Swans all declare the result perfec-
ton. Though tho process is but wear old it
EMPLOYS tour hundred men il seven manufacto-
ries. The bUtter-to which that name Is not
given by the inventor, but by the octro officials
Is sold at about halt the price Of the real sub
stance IN VIII Ch the COW is not avowedly ignored.
But public considerations alone should suffice
to settle the question. Gen. Schench plays
poker, 1t is true, but he is quite another .'guse
sort OF person from Poker Jack and the rest of
Grants personal favorites in the Radical party
BY all means let him stick. ii not for his own,
then for his colntrys sake Else before we know
1t we shall be having Durell sent to Berlin. and
Washburne recalled to make room for Morton
We prefer the Ills we have.-N. L. H0rld
Fishermaus luck can be guarded against by
pur .ha :inS boA ot Shadlnes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

The crowded columns of our paper preciuded
the possibility Of adequate mention Of this old
and reliable order of the Hibernians The body
| of men which turned out on the 18th instant in
| Division No. ], was composed of tine-looking and
stalwart men, their regalia was of the most taste
full getting up, and taking them all in all, their
appearance was simply grand.
After the procession the Ancient Ordes pro-
ceeded to st. Patricks Hall, and there partook of
bountiful repast which was provided by the lib
eral hand OF their popular Marshal Jerry Dono-
van. The table groaned under the choicest
vands and nothing was spared which went to
make up sumptuous feast. Toasts were drunk
and responded to, and the days celebration with
this Order closed IN most happy way and will
long be remembered by the guests and all old
sons OF Erin who We're In attendance.
GLAND F.IE.-The Daughters of the East
ern Star, branch of the colored masonic fra
ternity here, propose giving at the hall, No. l73
Canal street, grand fair for the benefit of the
members o. the sever~l lodges working under
the jurisdiction OF the Eureka Grand Lodge, A.
I. and A. Y. II Of this State. The entertain
ment will last ten nights, and as the Order is said
to be large one, will doubtless be extensively
attended The advertisement iii another col
unn shows at length ~ purposes Of this re-
union. A. one Of the leading principles of the
organization IS the dispeusatlon of charity to the
needy, the fair deserves the patronage Of all
those who desire to give aid TO those of their
brothers in want or sick This Order is of quite
long standing and numbers amongst its members
most Of our leading colored citizens.
FmENEs FESTIVAL AT THE FAIR GEoryDs.-
We are in receipt Of tickets to tiremens fasti-
val to be given at the Fair Grounds on SUNDAY.
April II, 10, by those two sterling or,auiza-
tons, Mississippi No and St. Bernard No /.
This announcement will be cheeriully received
by tile numerous friends Of both organizations
Tue OPERA, There Will be large attendance
at the Opera tonight, the attraction being that
splendid production OF Neyerbeers genius.
. The Huguenots, which will be plave By the
full strength Of the company. The Opera House
viii be closed during Holy Week, which beg rs
tomorrow, that this viii be the last opportn-
nifty to hear good operate music until Easter
Halevy's beautiful five act opera, The Oueen
Of Cyprus, i being actively rehearsed and will |
be brought out on the re-opening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

Fishermaus luck can be guarded against by
pur .ha :inS boA Of Shadlnes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

GANeyY THEATES. Mr.. Fiynne again last night
put upon the boards Of this thcater programme
replete With new sensations and acceptable
pieces. The many performers and new stars dll
ample credit to themselves we'll as She man
q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

Medicinal wines and liquors, l,9 Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21

Be careful, my friends !:
OH be careful.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

dsosAssi. She was msrrlsdin 1910. and was the
mother Of IL ohlidren, ls grown 70 manhood aud
weusnhsod, II Of whom are yet liviusi 80 grand
children, SO great grand children total iss
children. HHt ilI iH'iN .i'Hi piil 4
The parents Of ths diseased we're suong The
hrst ss,,lsr In this pert Of The ssaaty, one broth
Of (Jshn Ahss) her survivor, n. and hss.
sshssrrs lived v sss ~ sAsls shildrsa married.
and wlsA sas o. two sxsspsIsus they I'll ssslis u
The vlslsisy sf xsssAAua. w 4n ).
drAadnssAss psAnsrr, lhy wAlsh aAns shs va
n miiIa,iy knswsl vss received Into he Lutheran
church IN her youth, And wss alwsys soasistsns,
upright member. Hsvss abssn, from The services
Of Gods house, whether pIssehlns or prayer.
meeting. except when providsaslaily hindsrsd.
Her deviation to the church prompted her to do
her utmost foe It's welfare. always ready TO min.
istsr to the wants Of pastor aad people. In her
death the church has lost . nursing mother, and
the community devoted christian. But what Il
our loss u bsr eternal gain. We do not doubt
but that she heard the Master say, "Ttis enough.
come up highsr. Well done, good and faithfsl
servant. thon hast been faitafa over few things,
! will make thee ruler over many enter thou
into the joy q thy Lord" '.H aE ii
Her funeral took place on Wednesday, October
goth, at 10 o'clock, in the 81. Johns Lutheran
Church, followed by an sndsared md wide circle
Of friends.
The occasion was improved by the writer FROM
Rev. itls, to large and sympthinins audience
Her remains were placed by the side Of her hus.
band In the Union cemetery, oawait the coming
Of her Lord aud Master. p. d. ,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

CALL on Il. NJ. MRnally and get your life in
sured in the Old Oontipental Life lnsurauce Com
psny, or Hartford, Conn. augi2-iy
READ n. NJ. M'Enaily's advertisement In re-
gard to Life Insurance. l2aug-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

'sCoME AND SEE MIA writer
says, Never take "coms and sss me" a. phra,s
meant In earnest unless II b accompanied with .
date. Such an invitation amounts to nothing ~
sll la lady or gentleman desires your sompa.
ny be or shs ~ill sppolnt Tine fss yopr visit.
"call on Ne when you ean make II eohvsaisat,"
"prop In ~ yoa are passing" "Nsts us . visit
whsasvsr yss hAvs ~ hsur o. two TO spare" sN
social ssAblssi,lss ~ wAish ron sad psns6,pf
The wsr,a ssastsssaa ha, sAsy ~ uStsxpke&d
to as ,hs tAils requested. whsR people w,sh 10
bs shsspiy polite shsvs Ansst'yu,, like this hlad
Of ususnsn. The somtiinsn,Ars su.sll change
Of society nsH always be taken at large dls.
count. Il IL never worth 10 face or an, thing like
Il. Yst 1t Is = sonysaisnt medium oi change, aud
heavy dsb,s Of attads he. ssshs 10 bs rsqlIiod
In better coin are often paid with 1t. People who
have more polish than principle use 1t iAsisiily-
plain. biust, honest men, tparssy or cot ut all.
Whoever makes a friendly visit to a fashionable
house on the strength Of mere s'coine aud see
me-" will very often ind that tho family circle hv
has dropped into by request is rs ungenial as tho
Arctic circle. and he will probably leave il sith
a chilly feeling that will pre,eat him ,euiuring
into the same high latitude again. But when =
whoie-soued man whom you know to be your
friend, giasps you vigorously By the hand aud
says, "come and dine with Inc te-day y-dinnor on
tho table at hve o'clock-be sure to come--we
shall expect you" you can take 1t as certain that
your presence is warmly desired. 1t is pleasant
always to make or receive Wit from a friend,
but nod on the street Is all sufficient from a fa
shionable acquaintance. iitr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10


BARN BuRNED.-A correspondent at
Thre Runs writes US, saying Tho bank barn on
the farm situated in Karthaus township, belong
ing to John s. Furst, Of Clinton county, was
burned, On Thursday night, the 2sih uIt, with
all It's contents. There were in the barn five head
OF horses, one yearlins colt, a large quantity Of
wheat, rye, oats, hay, straw, ihrsshing machine,
windmill, etc. They are unable to tell how the
hrs originated. They had been thrcshing on
that day, aud had been about The barn after night
with light until eight or mine o'cIuck when they
retired for the night, aud we're awakened about
two O'Clock by the roaring Of the hfe, aud when
they got TO the giound the building was about
burned down. The horses and portion, ,,i the
contents Of the barn belonged to J. ". Rouch,
the tenant, ~ho is in very moderate circumstance,
and eau lily afford to stand so heavy loss. The
toial loss Is abou, $4,000, being partly covered by
insuranee-the bars being Insured. This is the
second fire that has occurred to Mr. Fursl, he
having hsdn very valuable grist mill burnt dur
ing the summer, at a loss of nearly $4,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

PHILIPsBURd JOuRNALIsNs.-A ground
switch near the freight depot turned while train
was passing over Il and threw two loaded coal
cars % the track, on Wednesday. Iii
A letter received by gentleman IL town from
San Francisco says that wages there are low and
that many who have come there from the east
wsuld be glad 10 return " they eould.
Election day passed OF with little disturbauss
Of the peace. and that ltttls would have bssn
avoided hsd the .ptoptistor VI one ef The bars ID
tawu ateysd the Law rlAuvs % fsliiug liquor %
s.setiel days.lts .Ii llia ai iHlll faI
flrs bfsks out Ia 4 blasks,ai,L shop bsisalau
10 JaAss cstisr, 10 Aautsdsle, az wpdnsidsy
sveaipg, and with vt ef toals bslangine 10 vi,
Hngerfy, It wss buynrd. Tho tools were varth
slOo. but the baildinr wAs not valuable flf'
a The gas works Supplying the NJ. y. church sssu
10 have gotten out Of order in some way, on Sun
day night last for the sAs went out several timer
during the services and kerosene lanips had TO b
introduced TO shed light upon the congregation
Once the gas diokersd and expired just Is thu
choir had got well along in the hrst verse Of :
hymn, and the music, instrumental and vocal
qaavered and died out In solemn stiffness.
On Friday evening of last week man by lhs
name Of Brady. living near Enterprise ccllery
was accompanying his sister-in.law to her home
a sboIt distance from his own, when, 10 crossing
the railroad, he stumbled and fell and a pistol
which be was carrying in his pocket dropped out,
was discharged and The contents were lodged Ia
his leg. While he was lying on the track two
feilows Iassed along and refused to assist him
home.
IA similar flank movement happened In psIas.
tine hundreds of years ago, aud will no doubt
happen .hersai,ersT-ED, Rsr.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
Mlarril.


At Rumbirger, Clearheld county, Pa, on We'd
nesday, Oct 2Tth, 1915, by Rev. J. A. DUNLAP,
Mn. EUGENE b. NETTLET0N, Of Chicago, H.,
and Miss BLANCHE Du B0fs, Of Williams
port, Pa.
Al Philipsburg, Pa, on Saturday, Oct. s0tb,
1875, by WV. KIppLEs, Esq, Ma. HANDLTN
and Miss NANCY MAYS, both Of clearhcld
comfy. Pa 3 hB
At the residence Of the brides father, on Sun
day, Oct 3ist, 1878, by d. DnsssLNR, Esq Mn.
JAMES sPAFF0RD, formerly Of Canada, and
MISS CATIARINL u. DUNLAP, Of Huston
township, olearae a ecasfy, ",
Al the residence Of Mrs. NJ. A. Reynolds, in
Rey noldsvle, Pa, en- Tuesday, Nov. I'd, 1875, by
Rev. d. W, CAssAr, Mn. GEORGE l.. wELCH,
Of Trey, Jefferson county, Pa, and Mss LIZZIE
HoCkMAN, Of FallnCrftk, ciearfdld COUNTY Pa.
Al the N. II. Parsonage in West clearheld, on
Wednesday, Nov. Sd, 1875, by Rev. DR.. J. M.
CLARKE, Mn. ALONZ0 BURLINGTON, Of Law
renee township, clesrfeld county, Pa, and MISS
BELLE HAN COCK, Of Pike township, clearhcld
county, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
oFFIcIAL DIREcroRY.

inE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
So ond Monday Of January.
Tird Monday Of March.
Fht Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TIME oF aoLDisG cospos rLrAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
rrrLic orricERs.
Pre,iaent Irdge-Hon. Charles A, Mayer, OF
Lock Haven.
Assistant io~ Judge Hon. John II. oryis, Of
Belefonte.
Associate Jadss.-wilham c. Foley, Ci,ar6eld ;
John J. Read, Curwensvilie. HN tfG tI
ProthoHofory--Eii Bloom.
Reoisfer and Recorder--L. J. Morgan.
District Aftorney-frnk Fielding.
TreasWrer--Dsvid W. Wise
SheriG--williain Il. Mcpherson.
County Surreyor--Samuel y. McCloskey, Cur
wensvilc.
County Con,missionsrs--John b. Thompson,
Curwensyillc; CLARK Brown, Clcarheld Conr ad
W. Kyler, GrAhemton.
County Auditors-James II. Hile, Lumber City;
Lewis c. Bloom, Clarified; Henry Whitehead,
Union township.
Jury yCommis.ioners-John W. shugart, James
Mitchell, Clcarhed.
Superintendent Of Public ScAooi.--John A.
Gregory, Cearheld.
Noiaries PmJiie-John W. wrigley, WIN. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus l.. Gordon, ciearheldi Josiah
Evans, Jos. Il. Irwin, N. L. Arnold, curwensville
J. ]. Linge, Emmei Sayers, 0sceola Mil'si John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

PAINFUL AccIDENr-Mr David Den
nson. one Of the Oldest and most respected citi-
ieus Of Washington township. met with quite
serious accident on Monday last. lie was en-
gaged 10 the barn, arranging loose floor over
the barn .foor and having moved jost from Its
position from under some Of the boards, stepped
upon one that gave way, letting him fall dis
tnnce of about ten feet, and lighting on the floor
one Of his thighs was fractured and bis arm
broken in two places. Mr.. Dennison Is man in
the 72d year Of his age, and although he Ia doing
we'll, his injuries will doubtless proyev seri-
ou.. -. Rrookriiis Rspubhcaa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
5lifd.

In Brady township, clearfcld county, Pa, ON
Friday, October 22d, 1875, Of chronic diafrhoa q,
NICHOLAS X. SIMPSON, aged ~ years, II
months and days.
In Goshen township, Clear6eld county, Pa, on
Sunday, Oct. 2ttb, 1875, MARY OLIVE, daush-
ter Of Msncx and sAhsu v. snAv, hged years,
month and days
The Olive bud Is plueked and gone,
The prattling tongue Is still
She's gone to join the gIori Gus throng
That stands on Zion's hill. ~.
In Bloom township, Clcsf6eld county, Pa, on
Sunday, October sist, 1873, LAURA EMMA,
daughter n q. r. and ELIsanErn A. BLocs, aged
rs yesfs, smonths aud u days. N''
Al her residence, in Karihaus, clssr6eld coun-
u. Pa, On Saturday jeyening, Oct 10th, 1874,
q sS, S.s. ,iyss sssp hssr,
S.Ssss.s 81. s.';.'.s I ass;ss; u
days. - T.
+ fss,vss sfA,s ps,.r VA ssvu Ia Goshen
aslss x:s,ssrsg s'as'y -. D.. =, !,
....-.sssss& " ihls sspsV n lsi<, wish
W 5xst&ss, tbs late ysss ssa csakassss Rltsri