davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Anti-Catholicism in Politics.

The American Alliance, which
was organized by delegates from diff
ferent American Orders in the Uni
ted States at Philadelphia, on May
19, 1876, is a secret order clainiRg
the right in this country to organ
ize and act as such, and having for
its object the advancement of the
principal that Americans should
rule America, has issued an address
to the American voters in the Uni
ted States. 1t urges that the 'whole
sale manufactuaeof citizenship from
the foreign material that fiocks to
our land" the halls of legislation
"have been disgraced and seats Sc
cured in the same by unfit persons, y
and recommends that "American-
horn citizens only be elected to Of
fetal positions of high trust and re-
sponsibility," and favors the keep
ing of the Bible ir the public schools
"without any compromise of any
kind with any sect whatever" TIC
the residents of this country of for
elgn birth, for services rendered in
defense of the nation, the Alliance
favors the bestowal of citizenship
as a mark of honor. The foreign
resident, the address says, is not a
fault, but ''that corrupting inauenc.
that aims to use a certain national
ity to further its designs upon thi
continent" 1t is proposed to cal
National Conference in Philadel
phia on the 4th Of July, for the puT
pose of acting upon nomination
for President and Vice Presiden
upon the principles advocated, an
Recommend an amendment to th
, Constitution to enable the voter t
, cast his vote directly for Presider
and Vice President, instead of 9
provided at present. We have n
idea that the Alliance will make an
serious stir in the approaching can
paign.-Anerican 11th
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
ExtortiOn.

Ladies who purpose visiting Phil
adelphia during the continuance
Of the Centennial exhibition would
do well to bear in mind that, in con
sequence of the immense concourse
of visitors from all parts of the
world there assembled, the prices
asked for everything will be unusu-
ally high. The exorbitant oharg
es for hotel and other aecommoda-
tions cannot, Of course, be helped,
but a little forethought in providing
all the toilet requisites before start
ing on the journey will be the means
of saving many a dollar, and pre-
venting many vexatious incidents
which the crowded state Of the
Quaker City must necessarily iniici
on al who defer making their pur
chases until they visit it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The pencil marks you ses around this
paragraph lthusl mean that your sub
soriPtien is Oat or unpaid, and that YOU
are requested to pay Up at once. We
would take great pleasure In extending
credit to our friends and patrons. but
cash alone win yay our expenses, and
we are 5arood to adhere 20 a strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such 3
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit Jour favors
- We enter no new names on our
books without the money In advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Not One to Spare.


iThe following beautiful poem may be IA
niliar TO some of our readers, but It will bear
o be read again and again. It tells how a
Door man and his wife refused the offer of q
ieh friends comfortable provision if they
would give him one oftheir children:
(Which shall It be3 Which shall it beg'
I looked at John-John looked at me,
dear, patient John, who loves me yet.
As well as though my locks were let;)
And when I found that must speak,
My voice seemed strange, low and weak;
''Eell me again what Robert saidFi
And then 1, listening, bent my head.
"This is his letter: i viii give
A house and land while you shall live,
If, in return, from out your seven,s
One child to me for aye is given.'n
l looked atJOhn's old garments worn;
/ thought of al that John had borne
Of poverty, and work and care,
Which I, though willing, could not share;
] Thought Of seven mouths 30 feed,
OF seven little ehildren's need,
And then of this "Come John,m said I,
'sWe'n choose between them as they lie
Asleep so, walking hand IN hand,
Dear John and / surveyed our band
First to the cradle lightly stepped,
Where Lillian, the baby, slept,
glory against the pillow white;
Softly the father STOPPED TO lay
His rough hand down in q loving way,
When dream or whisper made her stir,
And huskily he said, Not her, not her.
We stood beside the trundle bed,
And onelong ray Of flamplight shed
Athwart the boyish faces there,
In sleep so pitiful and fair;
saw on Jamie's rough, red cheek
tear undried. Ere John could speak,
slIe's but baby, too said I,
And kissed him as we hurried by.
Pale, patient Robbie's angel face
Shll in his sleep bore suffering's trace.
No, not for thousand crowns, not him,
He whispered, while our eyes were dim.
Poor Dlckl bad Dick! our wayward son.
Turbulent, reckless, idle one
Could he be sparedg Nay, BE who gave
Bid US befriend him to his grave;
Only mothers heart can be
Patient enough for such as he;
And 40 said John, I would not dare
To send him from her bedside prayer
Then stole we softly up above
And knelt by Mary, child of love.
Perhaps for her 'twould better be-"
] said to John. Quite silently
He lifted up curl that lay
Across her cheek in willful way.
And shook his head, Nay, love, not thee,
The while my heart heat audibly.
Only one more, our eldest lad,
Trusty and truthful. good and glad,
So like his father. No, John, no.
cannot, viii not, let him CO.
And so we wrote, in courteous way,
We could not drive one child away;
And afteTward toll lightly seemed,
Thinking of that of which We dreamed;
Happy in truth that not one face
Was missed from its accustomed place;
Thankful TO work for all the seven,
Trusting the rest TO One in heavenl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
GOV. JNO. G. BROWN.
His Reception by the Tennes-
seeans in TeXas-A Brilliant
Affair at Dallas.
dallas Herald, juno 10


A brilliant cOncOurse of ladies and
gentlemen, the latter representatives
Of the professionl, commercial, and
mechanical circles of the city, as
sembled at the lie Grand last even
ing to extend the hospitality of
cordial welcome to one of Tennnes-
sees most gifted and chivalrous
sons, ex- Gov. John c. Brown
Among those who gathered to pay
homage to our distinguished guest
were many who fought beneath the
standard Of the army of the Tennes-
see, when led by him, and if their
tongues did not voice the enthusi.
asm they felt at the sight of their
old chief, radiant faces and spark
ling eyes evinced their satisfaction
at again beholding the leader whose
valor led them so often to triumph.
Stepping to the railing of the ro-
tunda, Hon. Philip Lindsey, one OF
the most scholarly and eloquent
members of the bar of our city, re
ceived Gov. Brown in a graceful ad-
! dress of welcome.
Gov. Brown responded in the en-.
suing beautiful and effective words
which were marked by most grace
ful delivery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

At this season the question which
interests e boy IS not 50 much
whether his life win be crowned
with glory and honor as whether
his summer vest is going TO be
made outof fathers old trousers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
ON1oNs Fon CHILpREN.-A moiI

Onions FOR CHILDREN.-A moth
er writes. Once . week invariably l
gave the children a dinner which
was hailed with delight. This was
dish Of boiled onions. The little
things knew net that they were tax
ing the hest Of medicine for expeil-
ing what most children suffer from
worms. Ibelieve mine we're kepi
free by tins remedy alone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
HEPATTNE PLANT

discovered in Southern N bia, the Flower Of
which changes its color with every change Of
the atmosphere. The remarkable changes
and variations Of this plant and flower have
been Tor years our special study, resulting in
the discovery its possession of wonderful
medical properties, the existence and val le of
which have heretofore been entirely unknown
70 medical science. After much labor and
scientific investigation, we have succeeded in
extracting it's peculiar medicinal principles
which is a specific and cure for all diseases Of
the Liver stomach and Bowels; u permanent
cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen, Con
supat on, Jaundice, and all Bilious Com
plants Of course we cannot send a living
flower Of this plant TO all who read of Hepa-
tine; but 70 all who will send their address to
MERRELL q CoUDEE, Philadelphia, Pa, with
a B cent stamp for return postage, we Will
send FR a fac-simile of the flower, that will
change its color just the same as the real
Heputine flower. The Medicine, MER-
RELL'S HEPATINE, for sale by Sumpter 81
Lacey, Pulaski, Tenn, and will cure ali DIS
eases of the Liver.
The Globe Flower Cough Syrup for coughs,
colds and C0NsuD9pti0n, at Sumpter q Lacey's.
DR.. Pemberton's Compound Extract of
Stillingia, for all diseases of the Blood, for
sale by sumPter 81 Lacey. jan27-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

DR.. C. A. Abernathy had a call
to see a negro woman out on the j.
R. Johnson place last Friday who
had the loek-jaw. He went out and
found that she had dislocated her
jaw in trying to gap too much at
once, and she had her mouth open
and couldn't close it. When he got
there the darkies we're all assembled
around the dying woman, singing
and shouting, while she was preach
ing as best she could with her un-
der jaw three inches below zero. DR..
Alf. told them to stand aside and
he would fix her so that she would
die more easily, and he wrapped his
thumbs in his handkerchief, insert
ed them in her mouth, gave a push
and wrench, and it fell in place
The negroes thought it was genu-
inc lock-jaw, and when they saw
how easily the Doctor unlocked il
they were sorely amazed and stood
in awe of man who could cure ar
incureable disease in two minutes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
A Flower !tst Gsahgait' Gtlsf.

ROIANY is a division Of natural science
- - which treats cf plants, and a study Of
Fegetaole Physiology must be The foundation
Yi botanical knowledge study only possi-
pie by the improvements in the microscope
and IN organic chemistry. AS plants are not
scattered haphazard over the earth. botanical
geography must be studied, and, with this
PIHLt history. Botany may be applied to the
wants Of everyday life, as in Agriculture
horticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals
oi1en EXHIBIT mary elous instinct in select
ing medicinal herbs, and an observation of
thelr habits has oftsn, even ir the present
Tune, led to most valuable discoveries. And
should man, with his knowledge and appli
aneesi tali to discover less than the brutel-
II Is Of Medical Botany we would speak, OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

One more rain viii give Western
sTexas the heaviest crop she has ev-
er had.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Many persons seem to think that
the bonds issued during Governors
Brownlow and Senter's administra-
tions have been funded under the
act of the legislature passed 1873.
This is mistake. Not a bond is
sued during those administrations
has been funded. Nearly all OF
them have been paid and returned
into the State treasury under an act
passed by the legislature, Of which
Dorsey B. Thomas was member
in 1S69-7O, for which act we think
he voted, although according to ;
writer in the Milan Exchange, he il
now advocating a repudiation OF th'
/ bonds issued before the war, viii
which we built our capitol, on
turnpikss, our BENEVOLENT institu
tions and our railroads.-apPs0s.
a mild form Of neW-mown IA TIA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
GOV. BRowN's SPEECH.

Ladies and gentlemen The fact
that 1 am indebted for this cordial
welcome to those who hail from
Tennessee is not lessened when 1
see around me faces and forms that
owe their origin to other States
Much as 1 love Tennessee, a State
that has twice honored me with the
highest gift within the reach of her
people, ] love the people oft the great
and noble State Of Texas, and
may say of Alabama, OF Virginia,
Mississippi. In meeting you this
evening, do not feel as l have felt
upon other occasions since my ar
rival in Texas. I feel at home
All around me I see faces that il
the DAYS of childhood and college
life were friends and companions
! NV heart warns as I see faces tina
were familiar to my boyhood days
and faces that stood side by sid
with me and were my companion
in the long and dreadful wa
through which we passed; AM
those feelings are as dear and So
cred, and their honor as untarnishe
as those who fought for the star
and stripes. Although the caus
we fought for was lost, the memor
of old comrades will be forevC
dear, and may my good right ari
wither and my tongue cleave
the roof of my mouth if ever
? should cease TO remember them.-
The time will yet come when trutl
full history will record the gallal
, deeds of the Southern soldier, al
accord to him the same honest co
i. victions as the brave soldier wi
bore off the fruits of the victor
(, There is no quarrel between t
K soldiers. The men who met a.
braved grim death on the bat
field are now brothers. Th
ut meet in strife, but it is a noble one
y to benefit mankind. The fight NJ
atf is between the politicians-men W
never heard the roar Of a.tille
but, as the old war horse, snuff
the battle from afar,
Eleven years have passed since
10 white-winged angel of peace sprt
Ks, her wings over the land-ye
that have been passed in plant
ds, flowers over the graves OF the fall
mingling their sweetness alike o
Inc the remains ofthe Federal and G
f federate. But it has passed,
nv only regret is that in the 81
war which shook this contiu
from center to circumference
aoEer of the land went Gown.
But l am no longer a soldier,
ther am / politician. I am in
ub- GREAT State of Texas for the
9fy ,3bs nose of co operating with her
zens in a great work Of internal
SES provement. Ny desire is to
at carried through an enterprise
-ers will connect the waters Of theMl
sippi with those of the Rio Ora
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

4 mild foIm Of new-mown-ia the
hay fever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
ss69,9ls,s 500 %

Total ... .ss69, ,91s. 500 %
By reference to the same report,
we find the amount of 7:30s of '64
and '65, issued to be as follows:
First series, Aug. 10, '64. 1926, 1892 500
second . June 10, '65 49, 33l 100000
Third " July 10, '65... 199,O00,00O
Total .....,.--. ........ SS29, ,S92,00O
These we're three year treasury
notes bearing interest at the rate of
seven and tbree-tenths per cent. per
annum in lawfal money, made a le-
gal tender for their face, excluding
interest. and constituted a legal re
serve to be held by the banks.
They were in denominations Of $40,
and upwards. They we're all in cir
culation in 1865, and constituted a
part of the currency. and actually
circulated as freely as currency
| Add this to the outstanding cur
rencv as reported, and we have
/ 81, sos, ,9Is. .s0O.A5. Now add to this
amount the 5 per cent. legal tenders
which accordisg to the most relia
bic data at hand amounted In 1s6l
to SS2. $50, ,90l.00, aud which bear il
: mind we're made legal tender ex
pressIy to nasse them answer tn
y purposes of money, for that is tn
only obleci o. a legal tender enact
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Requisites for a Newspaper
Man.

PULASKI, March 13, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
WA6H. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w Go. 1901 northwest corner 10th and 80.
SALE OF FASHIONABLE AND COSTLY FUR
Nl9URB AT AUCTION,

On MONDAY, October Us. 1876. commsno- "A
ing 1t 10 O'Clock .. m, shall sell, % No. W.
1904, northeast corner 10th and p arests ~
nc rthyest, . superior collection Of Furui- ]
ture, CarDets. TO-, viz One handsome Marble { .
Ohe1oer suite, ttsn pieces,) very pstiy, and the
ySrkmanship eennot be sur passed; elegant rurs-
Duipg; large Reclinips and Side On airs TO match:
magnificent w alnut arble top eidebosrds, elab /.
fst.ly ssryed: walnat PILLOW tItsn.ion Table. z
hspdsome Black Walnut Hall Rack; elegant Wal.
nat Liorary,srsbles; carved Walnut Jane SCAT
Chairs: nne Lace Curtsins, LanbrsQuins, Walnut
and Gilt 0ernice; ell CANT Easy Ohairs; two hsnd-
sachil marble TOP Tahles; hsnss me W alnut W sit.
Ing Desk; beautiful French China Tea Service,
Silver 81, plated Ts. seEyios, Trays 0..to,s, Toe
Iyory handle Knives. Plated Forks. Tee spoons;
Ware; elegant Brussels, Psrlor and Hall Carpet
with border TO match; Brussels and other CARPETS,
Brussels s. air CARPET, Refrigerator, Painted Suite
Wire Woven Mattresses, Velvet Hugs snd Door
sPresdr, Hsir and Cotton top Mattresses. Feather
Pillows and Bolsters, Toilet Ware, &c.
This sale presents splendid opportunity for per-
sons in want Of frstclass Furniture, Carpets, &c
for .eldom such rniture IL ever offered for sale at
public auction. The collection has been in use
only short time. and selected without regard to
cost. WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
octlSd Auotfoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
1876 r.nssSSsff$sseEE..1A 1876
IA thA RApfh Wat oAA 0nmth~Ast


DosIbss Track, Steel Rails, Splendid Scenery,
Magnificent Equipment.
0CT0BIR era, 1874.
Trains leave Warrington, city time, ffom Depot,
corner OF 6.h and streets, ~ followE
Ior oar TO Pittssurs; RIO m daily, With Pal.
ace Ser e chicago, and 11:se an. daily, sx-
oeH sunaSy;
Tor Osnandsigue, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, and the North. . m. daily except Sun
Day: and I:4o y; deity e!oept SATURDAY, with
qua, Buffalo,. and Hiasara rail-, i1:sO m,
For Nes York :nd 8: i..., las . n and s;4sy;
liIress Of fallnsn Psrior Jsrs, S:Ss . ..
~, sos sS; sna i:io p; daily ssos's
Tor Philadelphia, sos 8 N. and i:Io pm. daily
except sonday. ana 4 80 = m. and f:oo and
Sas m daily: Limited Express, s:3s an.
Accommodstion for Baltimore, l:2o pm. daily,
For Pos. 'e S1sss Line ITO m and 4:so Pm.
For Ann.soIi;; SEQ and 1850 an and $50 ,.
WAf AHp ALEXANDRIA & wAsHIser0a
Tor AIs1sndIis, a:Is;s 7. $50, 3, 10. II. an,
am and and 7pm.
For the South, Vie Richmond. ais an. daily;
and via Lynchburs, 7:lS an and IL pm,
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 8, Z, 9,
$40, II an, 4, 3, 4:20, ., and D.A.
riePsi:, inioIm.sios a sissp1ns and fssior Oar
sSriSss.s corner q IhirsssHsh street and Penn:
and Pennsylvania syenue, and st the Depot, where
orders can be left for the checking of Basgass 70
Destination frS% HSses ana Hs'iasncs: ,.,,
FRANK THOMSON, Gea1 Manager. janSly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
ID A. DARHlILLE, Auotioaeer.
TRUsTIEs SALE OF IMPRoyID PROPERrY

BY virtue Of . deed OF trust dated December -
3d. 1872, recorded In Llber 701, folio l2y, of the
land records Of W Ashington County, District clx
Of Columbia, end by direction Of the holder OF the
noe thereby We win cell g public suotoa
day Of October, 1876, at AZ O'Clock p. m I, Lots IS
-, And $. Of q. W. Kings subdivision of tots %
and a. Of Blagden's subdivision OF square 737, each
Ct ssid lots being ieyroved by also story frame
dc cling. Each lot Will be sold Repeatedly.
Ierms of sale: 0Se3 80 with 10 Dsr cont. interest
from June 80, 1875, together with the expenses Of
ibis sale, cssh, on each nouse; balance In and li
months with interest," SECURED by notes and deed OF
trust on tbeiIroDerty. oSS $ 90 be paid in cash
each house when the property is sold Csnveyanoine
rot implied with in days the trustees the
right to resell ct the risk ana cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. b. r. DODGE. tr.,,.....
p. A. DARN lILLB. iiu"ees
cctI1-eod r. D. CLBARY Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
TsgsIIEs, SALT AT ATGTISS, OF yALg;

By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated July 3lth, -
ISIS, and recorded among the land records OF f..
Warrington county, d. o., in Liber rs, folio t.l
49, and 81 direction OF the holder OF the mote &C.
cured thereby, We vii soil q public auction, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of October, 1870, ct az
O'Clock n In trent OF the premises, all that car
tain pieoe Of property In Georgetown, District Of
Columbia, which we conveyed BY VIM. Laird, 4. .,
to John Davidson by deed dsaed July Is. lssS, ana
recorded among the land records for said District
In Liber J. 4. b., 10 90, folio 90. and contained
within and bounded By the following boundaries
that . 10 say on the north By Water street, the
west by the c0rpoT alton hsh wharf, the south
By the channel CT the Posemsc river, and on the
east By the property cooveyed TO- James y. Essex
By Ohio N. Ltnthioum ane Others By deed dated De-
cember L. 1850, being also the same property con.
veyed 70 Joseph i. Savage b. CHARLES H Laub and
wife By deed dated Hovember g, S0. Said PROF.
erty ID improved By Q large Brick Warehouse.
Terms q e.le, - prescribed BY said deed. are:
o3QO0, with 10 per cent interest nom the 34th AaS
Of January 1876 together with ths expenses Of the
sale IN cash; balance in six md twelve months,
cured By notes bearing Interest and deed Of trust
the property sold which terms by consent Of thoss
interested. j modified In writing . follows: One
third Gosh; balance - six end twelve months. se-
cured By notes bearing 10 Per cent interest and
Esd OF trust on the IroIsety; e0o ID cash WIN
the property is struck Oh. Conve aneing q Rue.
ehasers coat II the tsrns are not eo1llieS With 4.
70 r. ell The property the ri1l ana c9st Il the Do
rsssie n zone nsxsSsSsr 1sbn.6sd in the city Of
w'Ahi'ssoa. "a: bb10RRSSssiLLs, Trustees.
ocs5-dkda y. D, OBUARY, Saloeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

was brought I'm the Brooklyn city court yes
terday. before Judge Nelson, TO recover the
sum OF 81 600 damages for q blow I'm the face
Inc pialnun: MI. Thomas Hope, IL an en-
Art & Co., and the defendant, Mr.. James H
downing, who 10 brother In Law OF Hope,
is an accountant In the Cunard steamship
companys ONCE. The parties named, IN
company with their respective wives, who
are sisters, were among the guests at the
opening OF the st. Stephens house, New
private parlor and conducted the ladies'
MS vile And her sister-thereto. Mr. Down.
Ing had become separated from the party,
he said TO plaintiff, as he gave him a bio y in
the face. ON teach you TO be a little more
polite TO me-" Mr.. Hope sought vindication
OF hls manly honor At the hands OF q jury OF
DIS countrymen. The latter found q verdict
ior plalntin In the sum OF s5OO.-IN y Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
DIED.

sDeaPER. On the afternoon OF October 18th :,
lns, ALsxANDEk III. DRAPER, in the Ssd year Of
Funeral from his lsts rssidsaos, 10. 81 . street
soetheest, Capitol Hill. st O'Clock SUNDAY efter-
noon 18th last. Friends and eco uaintanccs re-
ePe0tfully inyfted TO attend lekilsdelDhis papers
Joa1eoH. On the 18th Of October, isrs. ss n 80
NJ. after painful iilness, Ain MATILDA O.
JOHNSON
hels.ys and friends are inyitsd 20 s.sssl the
funeral from the residence Of Mr.. wm. n 90 uleo,
10. l23 Washington street. Gsorgetosn, D. q on
sunday, 18th instant, st 2.s1 .. On. Port Tobacco
Times Dssase oopy.l
KNOTT. On Friday morning, October IS. 1873.
az twenty minutes past o'clOct, HATTIE MAr, Ia
FAINT daughter ct Oscar and Isabel X mott, aeed 4
year, months and DAYS.
Weep not for ittie II attic,
Her gentle spirits fed;
She sveetly sleeps with Jesus
Among the silent dead.
Weep not tear OF sorrow
Around her silent tomb;
Think OF the lovely flower
We have In Heaven 90 bloom.
r uneral viii tate place from 7th street, between
and southeast, Ne. Is, sunday at O'Clock
m. Relatives and friends are invited % attend. q
PAD0ITT. At Charleston, o. O.. of ysIlow
fsves, on Sunday, 3th OF September, lsl6, yoHS n.
PApG srf, IN the 9th year Of his age. lBaitimors
Sun please copy.I