davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

any one that Governor Grover or any
one else in office in Oregon was to b,
paid anything, or was TO receive any
ItN'pg; and never heard Mr.. Cropir
was TO be paid anything for expenses
loss Of time, or for any other purpose
until long aiterward, and never heard
that any money was desired for such q
purpose until saw the evidence before
the Senate Committee.
Ifit be true that any improper use
of money did in fact enter the mind Of
man, il was utterly without authority
was never adopted or sanctioned by any
one else, and was never acted npon by
himself, and no suggestio of it was
ever made to either OF the parties ia
be Influenced.
As have before testified, 80 far as
am concerned, no money was ever
furnished for any purpose whatever.
The only transaction Of which am
cognizant was for perfectly Legitimate
purposes, and even that credit was
never used, and, as q matter Of fact, the
funds never left the city OF New York.
BY Mr. Herman
Q.-Now, | want to ask you a few
questions. Had Governor Tilden in
any way notice or knowledge, or had
any suggestion been made to him, that
they wanted money to buy up an
elector or anybody else ?
A.-No, sir be never knew any
thing in regard to any matter connect.
ed with these kilograms until be saw
them in the newspapers
Q.-Was he ever consulted in any
way about furnishing money for legiti.
mate expenses
A.--No, sir.
Q.-There was no consultation with
him he had no knowledge at all OF
that fact, so far as you know
A.-Not for any purpose.
O. Where were the telegrams ad.
dressed TO Gramcrcy Park delivered :?
A.-They were delivered ut the Lib.
erty street Office and at the Everett
House. You, sir, know, ofcourse, that
we had two offices. We had the Lib
erty street Office, where we were dur
ing the day, and the Everett House
where we were at night. They were
delivered at the Liberty street Office,
perhaps between 10 o'clock in the
morning and 5 or 6 O'Clock in the after.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
VOL. 5l--WH0LE NO. 2,5l3.
WARRINGTON,


HsR mighty Chief unequaled brave,
Thy fame shall last for ave,
whilst Natures lamp shines In our On np,
Our guest ihoult be Away.
Whilst hemispheres each other polse,
And rivers ieaward run,
Sncred TO fame shall bc the name
OF noble Washington.
Whilst oceans gird our vast extremes,
And inland staples grow
Wen celebrate thy greatness great
From Maine to Mexico
Historic page can nc'er present
A model more humane,
Whose virtues teach whe'e'Te they reach
In Natures broad domain.
The schoolboy daily learns to priro
His moral traits sublime
HE love Of truth. wren but youth,
Has spread to every cline.
A noble scion from a noble stock,
The boy who seorned to lie
And when at school respected rule,
And rose In favor high.
His classmates too he often led,
In lessons aud at play
His gentle mien was never mean,
Hence he improved each day.
Next mathematics, amusing task,
lie masters soon with ease, .t
His angles rare, he plais with care,
rh,n finds each lines degrees.
Wi b trisule and accompanimsnts,
Soon gets equipped and hired
To make suryeys on dreary days
Till he gets fairly tired
Potomac's banks be views and metes
For many u winding mile,
Till he acquired what was desired,
From that knowledge giving toll.
Our youthful George, scarce twenty one,
But Injured TO camping out,
Was picked to go and scan the foe,
And move some painful doubt
The hostile French with menace strong,
Their hate did indicate,
And said by spring their force would bring,
Aud then would subjuga,e.
Aggressions and subiugations
Then alternately took place
Stern lordly pride fought eide by side,
Whilst avarice kept the pace.
Our cOuntry's leader now appears,
Being sehooled and trained complete
Or suffer dire defeat
American Moses takes the field,
The mighty hosts are near
Stern eastern lords with tessian hordes,
Encompass front and rear.
hai Providence interp,ses here
The God OF battles raves
Thick iOgs appear and sc,eens the rear
OF our colonial braves.
Som victory crowns olr infant cause,
be LOrd was on our side
Mere human power began to cover
With avaricc and pride.
Mirth aud rejoieings soon aie heard
Throughout COlumbia's land
Church bells arc rung, and pwans sung,
by many grateful band.
Mny that same power which gave Us birth
stl guide and help us on
Each cnming year lei US reyerr
THAT over and Washington.
Mack.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
PELTON'S VINDlC ALTON.
The True Emirdrdsnss OFfhe Ore
g0n business at Last Rereafed.
No Republican Eleotor Sought to be
Bought.
TELEGRAMs wnIcu WERE ENTIRELY uS.
AUTHORIZED.

From hs Na York Herald. March s, III
The profound disgust with which the
Oregon business has inspired many Of
the Democrats will not diminish the
interest in an authoritative utterance
on the subject from Mr., Pelton. In the
following interview with Mr.. Pelton,
there will be found some material
points which were not brought TO the
surface by the examination OF Mr.. Pei
ton before the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. Mr. Pelton
not only denies that any attempt was
ever made or authorized TO be made to
buy up Republican elcctor, but, what
is still more, he empbatlcally declares
that such proposal would have been
Indignantly spurned. Mr.. Pellon ex.
pressed this sentiment with flush OF
Indignation and an emphasis OF tonc
and manner which gave eloquent proof
of its sincerity. A rather strong point
in regard to the alleged attempt of the
Democrats TO buy up Republican
elector in Oregon was made BY Mr..
Pelton when he recalled the fact that
an ~ ~ ,,,roa pannhl;can plec,ors
were before the Senate Committee, and
none Of them had pretended to have
been approached with an offer OF
money.
The interview took place at the
rooms ofthe Democratic National Com
w. I'LL s'Ilo,rs y
n.,,ooo.u,, ,o.vv :,
Tue USE VI phnno"Ai'o "o''' ~
o"hoo'
Reporter" nat Is the truth resaru,
ing the statement tnat money was useu
by the Democratic Vommil'eo I'D ore'
gon.
Mr. Pel'on-mhere Is no ruin ~ u
whatsoever. Ihere was no unuer'
standing even WIN Crohlh tnat MS OK
penses should % paiu nhtii iohS ai'er
the Governor had declued 70 award
him the ecrt'hcale' a great nue. anu
cry have been raised about ine use o'
money, but nsa matter oi iact therc is
no evidence oelpre 'no oehatc oom'
mlltee To show that any money was
lain or iiitendeu 70 ov Pn'u oNeep. ,nc
s3,0oo when Vronin demanded 'or MS
expenses % ooo 70 nrm OF lawyers
lor arguing S'o"'' '"'o' ""' 'o'''o
Szoo or eSoo ior MINOR eNPonseS !"
senui'H messengers '" u''o,o"' pa''s ,s
o' .hc STATE no, u ce". was urou " "
influence thc reSn't ~ orego" or 10
ony up hepmDl'coh eiec'or
hcp'r'er-" nn' apou' ,, 'ne nr,'an'' n''.,'',
ue-pairh slgheu py hc''y anu i"'r''h
~ whirh the Necessity OF ouying "P "
heL"''lnan e'ec'"r y a'hou''e"i 81,
Mr' re,'on- ne'1p snw W., .no , aes'
pa'ch, II ohe OF 'he ", nep"o,'en'' ,''.. s'eo,
tors was hPproacncu WIN " "'n' VI " u"
ih''ma''o'l o' pr,oe, uon YOU sup,
pose that ne won'o aaVv eo,nc 'o,wn'" ,',,'
70 m S.a'o .no '"V' n' -. ,as :" ,h'' Co.
electors were examined before before .ne 9c'', ,
ate Committec' anu u 'pey nau na',
anything 10 say apou, u, a.'en'ps VI
the Democrats 10 onov 'ne,n VI oa,
them up don you oencsc 'no s'a,e, my,
ment woelu nave ,, o,c" very P'o'"P'9
gwen 10 inc wor'u s ... .,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
FIG UHES OF SAD INTEREST.

The statistical man has been aroused
by the recent Brooklyn Theater disas-
ter, and here are some of his suggestive
data of loss of life during the nine
teenth century only by fire, food,
famine, earthquakes and war, the great
destroying elements by which the over
population of the world is prevented {:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
Total for fraction Of actual losses

VI iWe'ss''.'..s..'''''. s''s'' ''''s'''s s<e<s~s@
II may be consoling to know that
Burke estimates those "slain in battle,
and by other means Of civilization" "
since the world began, TO be, In round
numbers, 36,0O0,000 while another
authority computes the number, With
greater iberality, at $3.50, ,0o0, 900.
Evidently disease and old ago are tho
least responsible for deaths.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
ANDREW HARWlCk,
Market street. Ciearneid. Pa.

AAsuFAcrrHrR Asp psAIrrT
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, COLLARS
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURHiSINN0 GOODS.
full stock Of ssddlers' Hardware. Brushes
combs, Blankets, Robes, e'e., always on hnnd
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. All Kind
~ repairing promptly attended 10.
All Kinds oi bides taken in eAcha e. fr har
ness and repsifing. All kinds Of harness 'aihe'
Aept IN hand. aud for sale at small pr"ht
Cisarheld. Jan. ". 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

%'as NiNCh w N'it 'NhfNAth
during the day at the Liberty street
Office, and at night at the Everett
House, in accordance with especial in
structions left at the telegraph offices,
even though addressed to me at Gram.
Grey Park.
Rcportcr-Why were they address
ed to Gramercy Park7
Mr.. Pelton--l am glad you have
asked that question, for | desire il to
be distinctly understood that nobody
had any instructions to address des.
patches TO Grnmercy Park. On the
part Of the Republicans, some invidious
differences have been attempted to be
drawn from the fact that the des.
patches were addressed to Mr.. Tilden's
residence, and, as matter of justice,
il should be stated that nobody had
any instructions or authority to send
them there.
Reporter-And as matter Of TACT
these particular dispatches were not
delivered or received at Gramercy
Park ?
Mr. Decidedly not. They
were opened and read like all other Of
tne thousands OF our campaign ues'
patches oy whoever OF the various
members Oh the committee ana other
Pcrsons naPp1heu 10 ne VI charge oi
our Offices in Liberty street or at the
Everett House at the time they were
received, and whenever answers were
required inc persons receiving Them
would sehu Tue reply at once lhere
was no speciai understanding about
these oregon dispatches, anu they
were ~ no way treated differently
'rou wy nlass Vi our oro'""ry cam
P",S" es'""i''
ooin;l,' .',', oae ov ~n"'.a, ,i'S
na,chss9
n A.
ar e''on-i cannot ussuieu'sn
.ponl !" ny ,econeclloh IRON, ,ne
.nod'a.'as p..'., =, o.ue' uesPa.o'es wu'on
sa' u''."s '"e .a"'p"s' ~ .a"
10y , .,'i,,,n y" liz ' ,' .nas ',,'.;. a'. ~"
,;as % 'IvL" ~, '',,a'',, H. 80, m.sr s o ,hs,
,nnno 49, ,,ss r'adaa car ,ho neoassar,
,'~,,",ao. moy "" - ooa,as,;na ,ha ,io;n =,
W. ,ta ;n.,i;'s;h,., o,an,o. H. ,ha
oomr,s ond ,ha, ,ho namocra,;e Con-
,a;,,so J ~ ~ o. a' 'ras ,no noor 70 ay
80 III, oa,,n,,;ar,,a,J Ssra,or Kel.
u and IN AZ !, pa,I;n'.ar ,ho Cha;rnan o.,
\ A. &C oraaon naSonra,;c comm;,,ce
ha,, ,os,'s,d h.,nro ,ha senate Com
- uy,, ,ha, ,,a;, [ a., @ s"on;s;,;nn ov.n
e'm ",',Is 49, a" ,',,,na.os No, I'LL nnr "a
,nsaI and ,his concnrs Win mv recol
,ao,;aa ~" 81 .ta snh;ao, ~
80 :. s .,. .
No oNph"SiANplNo nhI"heN '''o' h''
o. ,r, o :,
hepor'er-" nat ABOUT 'he uooo'c
uesPa'Gn nj, p,,,
MT rel'oh-ine hoPuol'cahs nave
seuuiousiy sought 70 ura" wv ''lio'-
ence iro'h .nls ucspn.cn .na' uosc'mor ,r.,
urover' OF oregoh, inior,heo mr' IT.
uen ~ uuvunce VI nus eco.s'on u wa. no
wou'u a"".u ''o oo'.'''n'o ~ o'on'"'
,har.,nsa = nr..on.a;vad a arran,,en.n,
Now. the fact is, that Mr.. Tilden never
saw or knew of this telegram, and
(;oyernor Grover states definitely that
he never sent that despatch, nor did
he ever send cipher telegram in all
I bis life Az fnras nv own recollection
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

him to the lender mercies OF his broth.
er theologians who prefer to walk in
the beaten paths of Christianity. Tn.
I'll their differences Of opinion are set.
tied ordinary people will be content to
rest their hopes Of salvation on the
more generally accepted theory that
while Life Insurance Companies and
Sewing Societies are very good things
IN MeiT wAy, repentance, faith and
baptism are the foundations of true
religion. Philadelphia Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

in conflict with whole chapters Of equal
authenticity; not that life insurance is
forbidden, but that II Is never men.
toned as passport toparadisc, Either
OF tho injunctions with which he sup
ports his theory may be applied as
well, If not better, to investments in
real estate and United States bonds !;
and in the old times the text, what
shall II profit man ii he gain the
whole world and lose bis own soul ?"
was quoted TO restrain pecuniary nc.
qulsitiveness of any kind.
But Mr.. Talmago will doubtless be
9 able '.l,t...'o 70 construct new Hsrncay Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Little miss" Papa, ! On ~ ; pI1e>
more Of currant tan. plpeekH
Papa-"No, my o1l1
ready said that yp1 Aa1 ~ -
Little mites N q &11 Wy
do wc 20 o()en 1|11 - NJ - 1v111
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

NIAKBLE AND STONE YARD.
M Mrs. =. :. LIDDEl l..
Having engaged in the Marble business, desires
to inform her friends and the public that she has
nov and will keep constantly on hand large and
we'll selected stock OF ITALIAN AND VERMONT
MARBLE. and is prepared to furnish To order
TOMBsTON Els. BOX AND CRADLE TOMBS,
MONUMENTS, 4c.
va Yard on Reed street. near the II. X Depot,
'Ioar6cld, Pa. ieli76
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

VIM. NJ. Twel, while returning from
the bank with $1,000 yesterday afternoon,
was knocked down and robbed in SD
street, near 10Th avenue, by two men who
escaped.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
The Cabin Singers at the Baptist
Church.

The most unique religious service ever
feen in Rutlanl was held at the Baptist
church last evening, the singing of Slavin's
Georgia cabin sii gers being a prominent
feature. The doors of the church were
not opened ill seven, and before that time
the church yard and the sidewalk in front
of the church was crowded. When the
doors opened the rush was simply immense
In ten minutes every seat in the church
was taken aud chairs and settees were being
brought In. Before the services began
every aisle was lined with settees, every
available space provided with chairs, the
gallery crowded and many standing. 1t is
estimated that there was thousand people
in the house. At hslf-past seven Mr..
Richardson entered the pulpit, followed by
the troupe, eight in number, who took
their places just back of the desk. The
services opened with selection by the
troupe, followed by prayer and reading Of
the Scriptures by the pastor. In the course
Of the evening they sang thu following
pieces "Angels standing in dc water. "
"sweet bye and bye "Jericho," Judg-
ment will find you so" and I" John bore the
burden" Their singing lie, more than any
thing else, earnest. While they have none
Of the cultivation Of the Flyers there is a
fervor and spirit TO their RETAINS which the
Flyers miss. They sing genuine plantation
songs as they were sung on the plantations,
not always exactly together and not per-
fectly balanced, but with an Astounding life
and fire that carries everything before it,.
Prob ably in difficult music they would not
succeed, their singing of the "Sweet bye
and bye " being the poorest they did, but in
their own field they arc masters. They
held a prayer MEETING at the church
vestry at half-past nine in the morning and
participated In the ak o'clock prayer meet
ing. They hold prayer meeting at the YES
try at nine o'clock this morning, tomorrow
morning and Wednesday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
Oakley Hall.
New YORK, March IS.

New YORK, March IS.
The Tribune says full revelations shortly
to be made in legal form indicate that Hall
was fearful of again being charged with
participating in the frauds of the ring and
of being confronted with inculpatory evi-
dence given by all of his old associates sx-
cept possibly Sweeny.
Oakley Halls disappearance still furnish
es food for comment. The theory that he
has gone TO Europe fluids most favor. In
support of this proposition the Herald says
three days before disappearing Hall bought
tourists guide to Great Britain and Ire
land and maps of Canada. During the
past two months be has bought $50, COO
exchange on England and France. 1t is
limited that his friends know more thsn
they care to admit. The Sun eays Hall
studied law with Judah P. Benjamin, now
practising in London and of late manifest
ed desire 10 go to England and practice
there. Tho World alone thinks lie has
been murdered and asserts that Mrs. Hall
is thoroughly convinced that her husband
is dead
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
ne following are the q uotations
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, March "a.


CoTToN--Quiet. Mlddling uplands at Ike.
ceipts 1000 bbls. Sales II, goo bbis superfine
state and Western -four at 6.65@bsO common
10 choice extra state $6.s5@6.i0; common to
choice extra western, S5,S5(s6.20; common to
choice H. ii. o. 5.S56s.00.
RYE FLouR.-Steauy. Sales 200 bbls at $4,000
4.76 for superflne.
WHEAT-Better, with a moderate inquiry.
Receipts none. Sales OF 10000 bushels. Quoted
atsl A for No. 2 Chicago, and sI.46 for No.
Milwaukee 81 4s for No, Minnesota in store.
CoRN-Flrm. Receipts 81, 900 bushels. Sales
81 900 bushels at 56s67Hc for new western
mixed; o69b6c for old western mixed
BARLEY-Steady, at 64C965c for two-rowed
state 05S72c for six-rowed state 91@ti 90 for
No. Canada.
oATs.-sle ady. Receipts $4,000 bush. Sales
1900 bushels at Sg@64c for mixed western and
state, and 4t@o9c for white do.
LARD.-SLeady. Sales OF 100 tlerces nc 80 90.
BUTTER.-Market is quoted at lb928 for
state and Pennsylvania; new, 201s2c.
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quoted at 99l5Hc for
common TO prime.
hUGAR.-Steady.
wnIsKY-Firm 81 oIK per gallon, govern.
ment gauge.
Eoos Steady at tic for state and Penn
Sylvanla.
.PPETssoLEgM-ouoted at 1oxc for crude
GSAISoulet at 50 aOe4 rs per cargo. for
LEATHER-FIrm. Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light 10 heavy weights 22@25c.
W0oL.-Dull for nne grades. Domestic
fleece at s9@6sc unwashed 12sssc pulled
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
Conspiracy Against the Treasury.

NhWAhk, IN. D., maTCn 20.
An important conspiracy against the
treasury was brought TO light here Friday
night by the arrest and imprisonment OF
Thomas p. Somervlle, criminal lawyer,
and George Engel, faro bank keeper and
forger, both of New York.
Somervillc applied to ex-Detectlve Net
tleship last November, stating that a friend
had $3.50, 900 OF stolen government bonds,
and offered large inducements to Nettle-
ship to secure an accomplish In the bond
department in Washington to convert them
into money. Netlleship pretended to IA
vor the plot, but quietly conferred with
Secretary Morrill,.
This resulted in laying trap. Neitle-
ship assuming to make negotiations, and
they were to receive money last night at
his house In this city. The government
officers we're ready, and Somerville and
Engel were both arrested, while in point
OF making transfers.
Some of the bonds were stolen from the
Ocean bank Of New. York. All have been
cancelled and registered, and are therefore
worthless. Swinders had substituted other
names for those on which they were regis
tered, and thus they hoped to get them
ca'hed through an accomplice. The cap
tives were committed for examination next
week. Bail was fixed at $l0,o 900 each.
Bonneville will be remembered as the
counsel who appeared OF the trial of Miles
the bank robber at Monspelier-ED.]
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26

the report Of the recent conversation be.
tween himself and Secretary Fish. What
Stephens then said was that the south
needed home rule and radiance of carpet
bag office holders more than anything else
tba5 if The president aimed at the paciflca.
ton Of the country he must firmly adhere
TO the principles of his inaugural. What
was wanted was non-intervention and tho
withdrawal Of troops from South Carolina
and Louisiana. In the appointment of
Key the president had initiated the exam
pie of Washington, and If In bis appoint
mentS he lost sight of party interest and
thought only Of securing the best men, he
might secure real peace and union.
LETTER FROM JOHN d. LEE.
A letter written by Lee, the Mormon
murderer, TO one of his wives, reached the
dead c ter office on the day and near the
hour Of his execution, being misdlrected.
THE TRUE INwARDNEss OF THE LOUISIANA
TROUBLE.
The president stated tonight that there
was no information regarding the Louisi.
ana commission that could properly be
made public now. There is much CONVEX
sation hereabout; written pledges are said
to have been given by the presidents closest
friends and advisers during the progress
of electoral count 10 certain democrats
The following are the facts When the
several democratic senators, among whom
was Gordon, were called, into council by
some of the southern representatives
who hit 1t to be their duty to vote
against dilatory motions, and stand
by the electoral bill in good faith.
Gordon stated he had no responsibility in
regard to the count in as muc'l as he was
was not member of the house, but that
he did feel the responsibility of protecting
az far as be could the government of Hamp-
ton and the people of South Carolina, as he
had been specially asked to do So and
would therefore 60 to Foster of Ohio and
others and know IN advance of
the completion of the count what
was to be the fate of South Carolina
and Louisiana. Gordon did go with John
Young Brown Of Kentucky and demand
written pledge in his capacity as friend
of the Hampton and Nichols govern
ment, that they should not be disturbed,
whatever might be the result of the count.
1t is alleged and not denied that some such
pledges in writing were given by Stanley
Matthews and REPRESENTATIVE Foster.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-26
Death of Mrs. E. 8. stowell.

We have the sad duty to announce the
death of Julia (DaggetD the wife Of Col.
Edwin S. Stowell of Cornwall, which oc-
cured on Saturday last after months of In
tense suffering from Brights disease. Her
age was about fifty years.
Mrs. Stowell, the daughter of Miner
Daggett, was born at Middletown In this
county. When she was about ten years of
age her father removed to Whiting where
he died few years since. She was lady
Of intellectual accomplishments and a
great favorlte with those who knew her in
her youthful days. She received her edu-
cation at Troy conference academy at
Poultney when it was under the charge of
Rev. Jesse T. Peck, D. D., now leading
bishop Of the Methodist church. Ever
genial and cheerful she had wide circle
of friends not only in the community of
her residence but throughout the country
wherever she was known. Her dwelling
was the home of hospital ty and good cheer
as all can attest who have been the recipi-
ents of its entertainment.
She had been In inflrm health for several
years-havng met with severe accident
some six years since-from which she
never fully recovered. The disease which
was the immediate cause of her death was
of recent development. She leaves two
interesting daughters to mourn her loss.
Every attention devoted husband, loving
daughters and kind friends could bestow
was extended TO alleviate her great suffer
ing in her last days. The friends of our
youth are rapidly passing onward to the
tomb-reminding us all of what must soon
be our loE-and many will bear the memory
of this amable lady in rememberance-as
among the most faithful and agreeable of
the friends of their early life.
The many friends of Col. Stowel in this
state and elsewhere will sorrow at his deep
affection and tender him their coincidence
and sympathy.
The funeral will be attended at Cornwall
this Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.