davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01
History of Alcohol.

Alcohol was invented nine hundred
and fifty years ago, by the son of a
strange woman, Hagar, in Arabia. -
Ladies used it with powder to paint
themselves, that they might appear
more beautiful, and this powder was
called alcohol During the reign Of
William and Mary, an act was passed
encouraging the manufacture of spr-
its. Soon after, intemperance and
proAigacy prevailed to such an extent,
that the retailers in intoxicating
drinks putup signs in public places,
informing the people that they might
get drunk for penny, and have some
straw to get sober on. In the six r
teenth century, distilled spirits spread
over the continent Of Europe. About
this time it was introduced into the
colonies, as the United States was
then called. The first notice we have
Of its use IN public life, was among
the laborers of the Hungarian mines
of the fifteenth century. In 1851, it
was used by the English soldiers as a
cordial. The alcohol in Europe was
made of grapes, and sold in Italy and
Spain as medicine. The Gcnoese
afterward made it from grain, and
sold as medicine in bottles, under the
name of water of life.. Until the
sixteenth century it had only been
kept by apothecaries as medicine
During the reign of Henry VII. bran
dy was unknown in Ireland, and soon
its alarming effect induced the gov
ernment to pass law prohibiting its
manufacture. About one hundred
and twenty years ago it was used as
beverage, especially among the sol
diers in the English colonies in North
America, under the prepoSterous nc
tion that it prevented sickness. and
made men fearless on the field of bat
tie. 1t was looked upon as sover-
eign specific. Such is brief sketch
of the introduction of alchohol into
society as a beverage. The history
of it is written in the wretchedness,
the tears, the groans, the poverty and
murder of thousands. 1t has march
ed the land with the tread of giant,
leaving the impress of its footsteps in
the bones, and sinews, and life'S
blood of the people.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01
Glass.

Nothing is known to a certainty
regarding the invention and early
history of glass but it is supposed
that, as the volcanic lavas often cool
into rude crystals, the ancients were
induced to initiate them, and so be-
came masters Of the art. The name
"glass" is derived from an old Ger
man word signifying to shine or glis-
ten. That the Egyptians understood
the manufacture OF glass at an early
period is proved by relics found with
mummies more than three thousand
years old, among which are richly
carved vases and urns, paintings on
glass, and artificial gems, in which
amethysts, emcralds and other pre-
cious stones were initiated SO success
fully as to deceive the practiced eye.
For many years in ancient times,
glass was applied to ornamental pur-
poses only, and much ingenuity and
skill were exercised to find substitutes
for the useful purposes to which we
now employ it b; for windows, the in
habitants Of Eastern countries used
linen or paper, rendered transparent
by being soaked in oil the Chinese
shaved horn, split oyster shells the
wealthy roman, thin sheets Of agate
or mica. Among the Esquimaux Of
our day large blocks of ice are insert
ed in their snow huts to admit the
light In the fourth century glazed
windows were introduced into houses,
and Justly considered great luxury
before the invention Of glass mirrors,
plates Of highly-polished metal were
used, specimens Of which are still
preserved in many families as heir
looms. The rich wines Of antiquity
were kept in pouches, and qualfed
from the horns Of animals, or rough
stone cups as the art OF glass-mak-
ing became more generally under.
stood, It was applied to useful articles,
and these rude utensils gradually dis
appeared. In a liquid state glass
can be be blown or wrought into al.
most any form or shape, from land
scapes incloSed in paper weights, to
dresses composed Of threads as fine
as the spiders web. Without the aid
Of glass, thc investigations Of science
could not have been pursued--as the
telescope, microscope, and all other
optical instruments, as well as the
thermometer and barometer, depend
entirely upon il for their various uses.
To no othtr invention are we more
indebted, both for luxury and utilize,
than glass.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01

An old proverd mys, envy shootcih
at another aud woundeth Itself, "
which shows that envy is cross-eycd'
The first hours Of sumber are tho
sweetest If ever n man sleeps the sleep
Of the the just lt's when he's Just asleep'
A farmer speaking Of the thlnness OF
his hay crop, said "l'be grasshoppers
hive all got lame trying to jump from
one blade Of grass TO another"
"Do you see any grapes, Bob p--fes
but there's dogs. "Big dogs, BobV'
eyes, very big" "'I'hen come along,
those grapes urc not ours, you know"
When fast young men IN Reno get In
TO n dispute instead of resortlng to blows
they 70 into the nearest saloon and shake
dice TO see which is the biggest liar.
When mn artist climbs over fence TO
get nearer view of y handsome bull-
dog, he must take chances Of his sketch
ing the dog, or the dogs ketchlng him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01

A Detroit lawyer, famous for his wise
and candid opinions, was the other day
visited by young attorney, who cx-
planned, ~ was admitted to the bar two
years ago, and think ! know some
thing about law, yet the minute arise
to address the jury forget all my points
and can any nothing. Now. ! want TO
ask you II this doesn't show lack Of gon-
ildence IN myself, and how can | over
come it9" The wlse attorney shut his
eyes aud studied the case q moment be-
fore answeringi "My young friend II II
IL lack of confidence In yourself II will
some day vanish, but II 1t Ia lack Of
brains you had better sell out your Of
ace effects and buy plck-axe and d
long-handle shovel" "But how am
10 determincS" anxiously asked The
young man. "I'd buy the plckaxe any.
how and run my chances !" whispered
the aged adviser, n. he moved over tc
, Inc reg FOR HE overcoat --F Tee Pi'''.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01
The Only Way.

Near lne cnUFcn Ol pl. JOnn ue Later
an ut Rome is the famous Scala Sancta,
or Sacred Stair, said to have been
brought from Jerusalem and to be the
same steps down which our Saviour
walked from Pilates hall of Judgment.
These steps are twenty-five in number,
made of solid marble, and covered with
wood to keep them from being worn away
by the knees of the climbing pilgrims
who come from all parts of the world.
Martin Luther, three centuries ago,
found the light Of the gospel on the
same stair. Dressed as u monk, with
his shaven head and bare knees, he was
creeping up those,marble steps, hoping
thereby to calm his troubled conscience
and work his way to heaven, when all
at once the voice of God was heard cry
Ing in his soul, "The just shall live by
faith" Obedient to the heavenly voice,
he saw his error of trying TO earn his
title to salvation by his own pains and
works; and leaving the city in disgust
he went home to nail his "Theses" TO
the church door ut Wildenbcrg, and to
kindic the fire of the glorious rcforma-
ton.
Yes, Luther found the true way to
heaven, not by climbing that Sacred
Stair on his naked knees, but by simple
faith in Jesus, who said, IL am the way,
the truth, and the life; no man cometh
to the Father, but by me-" If you
would ever enter heaven. you Must do IL
by the same way.
That way is an ancient way. On it
the saints of God have walked In every
age-patriarchs like Abraham, prophets
like Peter, martyrs like Stevens, moth
crs like Eunicc, and children Ike Tlmo-
thy, who knew from boyhood the Holy
Book, and by 1t became wise unto saliva
ton.
II Is II marrow way; for straight is
the gate, and narrow Is the way that
leadeth unto life, and few there be that
find It,"
II Is holy way,--"thc highway of
holiness" Here is Gods pass word to
all who enter it.--"Except man be
born again, he cannot see the kingdom
of Cod"
1t Is n difficult way. All It's pilgrims,
be they old or young, have some cross to
carry. Like Bunyan's pilgrim, they
must climb the hill Difficulty, and fight
with Apollyon.
1t Is a safe or well guarded way,--for
the angels encamp around 1t; aud us the
mountains are round about Jerusalem, 80
the Lord Almighty Is round about It's
travellers.
Finally, It is n freely open wny,-iree
rs the sun that shines on the evil aud
the good; free to MI men, without mon
ey and without price, whatever the col
or Of their skin or the land of their birth;
free to the richest, If they only become
poor In spirit; free to the poorest, If they
only seek to be rich in faith; free to the
wlscst, II they only wish to be taught of
God; and free to you, dear boys and
girls. Only enter II now. You need
to enter IL, for you are not too young to
sin, and not too young to die. Death
mny cut You of very soon, and your
bed may soon be the little green grave.
Enter II now, while your hearts are ten
der; for the sooner you do SO, the earlier
and the deeper will be your happiness,--
Rev. A. Bamdtvne.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01

Stern poverty may compel, but Il can
never reconcilea boy TO illustrate his
necessities by wearing yellow patch on
= psir n black rants.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01
VEGETINE
ChilIs. Shakes.
FEVER AND AGUE.

TARcoKo, N c., 1878
DR., II. r, STEVENS -
Dsn' Sir,--l feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine, Vevetine, has done Ia my fam.
lily. | wish to express my thanks by informing
you of the wonderful cure Of my son also. to l. I
You know that NeEetIne Is the best medicine ever
saw for Ohuis Shakes, Fbtr dni Ague My son
was sick with measles IN 1873. which left him with
Hp,ioinf disease My son suffered u great deal
OF pain, all of the time the pain was great he
did nothing but cry. The doctors did not hep
him particle, he could not lift his foot from the
floor, he could not move without ctutches read
your Advertisement IL the "Louisvile Courier.
Jonrnal," that Negetino was great Blood Puri-
fer and BLOOD Food ! tr.ed one bottle, which
was great benefit Hs kept taken eighteen bot.
ties In all, and he is completely restored 10 health
wvlks without crutches or cane lie is twenty
years OF age. have younger son, fifteen years
OF age, who is subject to Rins. Whenever hs
feels one coming on he comes In, takes dose of
Vegeiine and that II the last of the Chils. Nego.
tine has no bad effect upon the system like most
Of the medicines recommended for Chiis |
cheerfuly recommend Vagetine for such CON.
plants. / think II ~ the great medicine In the
world. Respectfully,
MRS. J. W. LLOYD.
VRGgrINH.-When the blood becomes lifeless
and slagnant, either from change Of weather or
OF climate, want Of exercise, irregular diet or
from any other cause, the VgoETIYg will renew
tho blood carry of the putrid humols, cleanse
the stomach. regulate the bowels, ana impart a
tone " vigot To the whole body.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01

A teacher, AFTER reading to her schoi-
ars story Of u generous child, asked
them what generosity was. One little
boy raised his hand aud said 81 know (,
It's giving to others what you do not
wnnt vourFrlf"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-01

A quaker once hearing person tell
how much he felt for another who was
In distress aud needed assistance, dryly
askcd him Friend, hast thou felt In thy
pocket for himP
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

fhiart 'sss isste lJ.-ah@ft

A'arhlng we'll uniet way. aeme
liase lifis'e4f. pl'Mls ntn thrrshInt.
nitt III Ilr Nhuh. Int liasr hrrn
brought w Ii stand aiIll w yvAter
,l#s tnin,
Mhent turning oH ffnm twelve H.
eighteen hurlpis per mere, hooking
wall.
shlr town II rpinu ~ ind room fir
another Try goods MN, - report
Aaya. W. nrrd uDinpstltivn IN thut
linz.
Nlre,llle wus cniivenei last week
by the appearance Of n trninof dyr.
sics whp inratnpc,l nenr The Pond.
bni luckily fvr ",'luihea lines nnd
"hrti ruusts" not staying long.
Onr young friend. fsnnc Marsh.
hna nrnfly completed hIs cottage
Thu Will ntlI another 10 ihc M small
nuu,ler ~ buildings erected here
Tile etitfilirf,
Tip Fall term of school com.
tnenrn# Auun, nld VIZ would aid far
thu hnnriii NJ iilrRr Whp nrr Inclined
~ find fnult, and III Justice N The
trhullefs here md elsewhere tint
lwfpro They .dsd fault With thu school
~ plnnha mike them Il enli md efi'
ile!mn nllat they see, mt what they
hedr from the scholars.
"iiifsuI hvip. both niala and female
III ivthrr Hnnrrc hnrrHbosit%. NJ pre-.
#rnt, UHsEEyKH
IklILYiLI.L. AMn. In. III.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22
TIM MA NMOW COulSOi
Al rrssee Monday seplemher l..
I,Wvr nehblms' Ctress sa1
MeWAgArlN.

Will. iilr ~ title md general
III ibis renowned concern
tetulns IT. llntt"JIng reputation M.
changed, eael sansou develops many
grand additions, feuoyniIons, aud
attractions which th~ inventive
ptlH,,s, energy and wealth III Its
proprietor II, liAnp md rUatiil,ltigiias
III present IN ensuing hinsvii ~
SLOW worthy III patronage ntiJ Uni.
ynfsnl appreciation, Nj ilGor ~
more interesting selection ~ Wild
nnimnls. sl,aeinl md tafe educated
brute ef trained performing uHinnla
NJ u,sIy character eati nr Witnessed
iu my travelling show. the caravan.
With III wat Irttntie II trylhihnn,
golden NIL decorated tni,lrnu etlfs
nid suitH. stublnninile WHf elniiDtH
and HtliltaI Ipnr, hasa nD parallel
The I1tnsiflnu hh1 H,tuhhsile Dr..
pafineHt viii hp IN tfnptng with the
excellence ~ liz aiet'Ie surround.
IDas. Which will h. instttDflOnHly
portrayed Ivy Il company VI artist
selected from In si,pIraAf nni mpai
renowned enIebrlilns In The prOf.a.
sion,
Thu press from California ~ Maine
HeeofIa ~ tho Great Allied bjiow
liz credit NJ having Tin most select
intnliulfn ~ arenIr rpeclalties r..
presented ~ fnnttlrsr r0inpAn,
III nuIn mil female performers, III.
ulof,l III this truly worthy nnsipdOu
nlIlanrA l,fea"nis worthy ri Imitation
The snilIs establishment Will present
u nev, bright and refreshing appear.
nnae, and VIII ssinaugurAts, no doubt
n sensDu long " be- remembered fOl
IL maIIIs and A,iaeuDs, blerlfu1
HarnII
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

Tho entire mnteIinl sor lin Court
Hons" II now contracted fpt md ~
rrythinR snbtin bui ihr painting.
mud loInors wnrk. wiileli ihe enIitne,
tors 10 themselves, viii, sueh help
~ they may employ Tho lumber il
purchased from fIemnina'a yarl, nj
1tobf ph~lan, the brick from Mr1IIl.
Inn, and tho linn uArd IN from ElHln.
Mr.. Hammond hna tn stone work.
nni W. presume the brick work If
In muster ninson on STONE work, md
n putting In tho beat foundation ~
~ put IN Greseo, except the fonnsln.
tlOn walls IN the residence ~ The
pLAtw DkALEH editorial inInrr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

On Saturday iaai. W. Hyuilni Our.
selves III u favorable opportunity 10
yIait thu New Oregon Sarsefy, own.
ri anil conducted ny Mr.. J, n. Mitch.
~ W. found u lniRa and varied
assortment ri lhc bvxf rnrietirs ~
fruit trees for our climate, possible
10 obtain WI say The be~s rariefirs,
bscnuse W. know Mr.. Mitchell IN br
honest md truthful, md TINT h. "
striving FIR success, bnsn.l upon lie
rcni merit III what ~ HnIiA, with illA
ldea prominently before him. ~ 4
making II thorough test ~ ti,a ynfi,
e,,a hin,is ef fruit trees tn BE- IN
Produces lnfaio Ila oIfpfA nud eoIn.
uvuda thrm f. il,r piilila, W. eaH
personally, Hitnnn, h.nIthy. siYotons
RroyltF trees, londrd Wit, Il. fine
apple ~ w ey.r bel,eIi Any whore.
80 lila Dlelnfd HDd through hi. nitrA'
cry. AMI ilieae nro liz snu'ieites he
0iTrfn nni aniDfuehis. ah.l II them
~ Inns il,enanHia ~ - iina healthy
specimens ~ 0nn ~ produced. lir'
sIin ilrRH i,e oan I'LL nfdrts With ull
The varieties TINT other nurseries ~.
~ nnd commend. bnt ~ h. laue noi
YET tested tIielr fitness ~ on etimnia
md soll. by thorough tttal NJ thei,
hardness mud ffutiinH qualities, IL
dD.a hpi push their snla II VIII ~
remembered Tint IN ihTO. 'bn ~
pnrtinnnt ~ Agriculture, III washing
ton, imported from ~ Petersburg
i!issin, n latpn assortment ~ llp
vnfloua nrrles grown In tliat higl
latitude. Df tilnao. Mr.. Mitchell Db
snlnrd seions ~ nynr NINETY r0yie
tiee, ~iiipli H. Rlnftrd. and linr grow
Ing III iii. 1,,tAely. Ttran. o. viii
iIl other Varieties. lr viii iltifodsr,
and commend 81 thu raepln, o1l,
after taelIun them Tor hardness nuf
for frultlpY Each and every orr y
tiin varieties beat Thu inltt IL eliinni4
md Foll admirably. but mi. lllfea II
them hive borne md riaturei ihri
frbi, III first ~ there IL know
] ~ tie catalogue ~ The "IafRf
Ionr Whit nn excellent npplf u
Infpr growth Auoiilrf II thu "ti
low Transparent" isuHAlutl nntu,
| tsLwpsnni Nel,oiol.H THE uppin vii
lnst IN IL sausun ari Ona ~ llem W,
iiad tho pleasure ~ testing ihr Junli
W ~ tn sizo viii fully nveruR
viii, thu l,nteher@ In iinYor md quail
~ II viii supply iho necessity y rnla
tng il,a penr. For richness mil In
sof II Il unsurpassed. Thu ottos W
rIniy IN bsafina N TN "KArly CHINA
mon, "tlnaslau name, k0niissheDowo
isAnnoe." Tn nppl II lnrep ~
lAlF. wns 0nn fourth Iafpnf tiub III,
Duchess Inst Saturday, md nh ~
sentn ~ IN nsatly grown vt. Df n
guilty ri e0iirrn nothing ellti y,t y
Hnid Wy my gne here, ~ ti,ls i II,
iirst Ut thslll EYER seem In tlits Hos
lion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

Another nfa occurred lii CfrscG. m
Mondny niRlt, destroying two
bari,., oi,n belonging With tie Web
Nter House, thr other BELONGING ~
~ DMui. plHti. both situated 90 ths
alley south ~ ihs main bsrn " thu
Webster IloHs~, This hrr broke nut
about mIdnlghl,ln Wvi~i4r's building
quickly communicating with MI,
rlAtt's bAft. nnh seriously nnJunacf.
Ing other bnTB# but II feW fret dia
ianL Prompt Mctlon enabled them
W Ruf thu hofsns nhl onIilup.a from,
Mr., tIHit'. burn. nlap ii quantity IN
wheat III aaHks, III ill., Webster
building Nns |. IDt NJ farm, tools, NV,
plONs, n harvester. faed MIL aie.'
partially insured and With II light IN.
sufatee III thu building. NJ. ttult'a
harn MIA alsD partially Insured, Tia
hight - ptUveh' ~ ReilIur ~ si,r
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

n all ~hptn n may eeheHtn
The commissioner arruinsssl " sir~ asd
lrrasr 4 highway rsllsirhsd ~ Wv \ Tut,
III. Hna others. TstsnrRriAg W ihe north
sess euYnrr W ,ertIun iH.isS@ta, III anrs.
,asa ,a~n,hip. lle~ara county, fannins
shvace ~ssl ~ the northwest roSbef " .et.
ilnn 10sup4ia, thence Hpfih IL chains e i
pssni ahost IL rpds hsrsh ~ ihe rfesk
ihsnee essl II chains and ~ lleAs thrnee
ssntheNAteriy IN nv north ssdS " sai'l
creek In = straight iins n \ pnlai ~ III
hnrik line NJ ssId section ~. ~ and ev.i'tl
chains cssl III .hs northwest corner " sid
sertjoh ~, thence vssi en- the ~cetleu line
IN the northeast tssn~r ri said svtiier 10.
and there terminating. has reported IN III.
vps II the location thereof. and NIL olilrr.
tsonA th~rto, If claims Tor damages. must
M fiieL III ths Auditors oahcs ~ " befpfe
soon NJ th~ goth day VI OrssbeS, 1879, ~
sueh hiEh~uy will Nv established without
further reference thereto.
Dated cr~sco, Iowa, August 10. fsN.
JOHN l. PECK.
4ttl County Auditor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

" ~ sw1As s&wA W. lsa~M4a 49,

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I'm "A Nj ssia rEvrttsss ~ srNs1sa sihslF
AT 49,, nei*ss tas' srr%t 'ht,tst III
defend h~fwfe WREN ~ INV s~~wsHi Al. IA
ne AsAi term " ihs .Ala t'wntt. HrgHsitt
Ii ~ hslA u iAs tr@fs ilynss Iii III
lsaris rawnssArsag IN Ne uah IL s
thsHhef Isss, sAaf aef*si' Will ~ tHsef
sna Nv lrhlt ii. sttletra aaslhti sstl
thett4r IN Bsenriahet ~f,h slfr tsatsg II
ssii vs'ssiNn
II. u NJ AhrEs.
lIl ANe,nts Nv ll.ist,f'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22
ArUleA PrOa,esOle.

Nosies Il hereby given ihst prOpSsals
fer lita erection III u fehc,l Ilous~ III sMlD.
tls4sif NJ y, IN lhs district to~nsAtp "
-. uregnD. IN fha sonsiy NJ Howard.
ahi fialr ~ iown. vii By received IVY me
unf.f.iyn.i = shs poss OMss IN cvsseo.
feffa,sLer, ~ ~ Hche0l House IN rub
dl.ttisl NJ, I, Monday, 18th " HsCtsinbst,
In VI which time ths contract will liz
liz lt'ar! rsss.ve The tight . reject sny
~ MI tlJs Plans, specifications. md
laf1as ~ .paymsst may bo ss'n Win VII.
tst.smbsr,
n. q, CUNNINGHAM,
Fef,y, NJ ths llossd u Directors.
NV Oregon, Aug ~ 1879 44sl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22
LivE IN 4 PLAY on TilE xTAHE.
~ NELLIE AtikAs,


Tllls saftt I,as ~ ai,ada. and ~ Sunshine.
tta k'i'tHf. III polish, NIL ttlst.
T'llt iHs.d ~, ii,a Nins fslp lDny spKvktr,
Diut tissp Nili btnR MI ~ III. dlsi.
fj,o lsiuKtDD aatus crate 10 il,atr htnges,
And stsipJ ls,p death kHsi', ~ its ssxe,
ie4. life ~ w ts~t n q trIiitlpt
And sDit ptsy, on tbs Mage.
IN dreams. NJ may uiriare ths f,ifnre.
Al EdeH N lanDlie itiisv.
VT Hfs W. attyIH, That fstt hasHi,,
TN ltset tastai M fairy HI Tits.
A4in siHts0f. " matters alttla,
whether pssssaH NJ i,fd ~ saxef
~ last ihr ssue man is1fs lilH laursis,
taf HE, IL play ~, ii.a atagH.
1be ffsll will that's esst without sneiIof,
MI sHfttpJl ~ struggle for iifsI
MI eth atfil Tho fist~, iipalgb shes AtALing
Asns 49, how sbe fars IN lhe riflfe,
HHjs tuftd N A sta2n, viii. ~ aatAfs.
lt'i' iife'H dfasna linn u fils pia,;
fis'st lfsIl, AMI Jsai j,is. IN to,W NflDg,
ft.arfs pisHaIter ,oiAs VI, tV,i ny,
~ e,.feffDi, ~ hoIHful, md earnest,
1l,u.sti ~, fattHt lta bfeahsts tDu'rv east,
Thu f'itiifs maj tsh DARK sH6 sl,sduwed,
Tn sthfM st,s,d eatifstA aIway. jasG
Though ylAiDDA " issa,liy. tNst vsaAsM,
AMI #sHH1s hair, w. vtat with ssrl
~ H,Att"v, n m0~s r0isu IN i ilfr ilate,
Ann Desebxn ~ thr t,ist on Tho stsvs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

Mr.. John Newton. ~ iiusil. n. Y.
dlod on Tuesday, Aug ", nnnd IN,
years. On thu 9Dd ~ Aug. pf. l,enja.
min walworth, nseL NJ ysnra, Il
brother u Chancellor Is0uben VII.
worth. dad A. rfriouia, tihn,l'nu.
1na county, n. T.. where ~ took Up
liis residence In Irgi. IT. wus nne ef
tho frat physicians of tlie atnls. lila
ambition wAs In lila profession. moi
In the accumulation ~ nIihy lllele,
IN youth wv know him ~ Il political
friend, nnI ~ ihc personal 81 we'll
~ political friend III our nlte. III
was the peer VI thu jcst Inen II lile
Empire State. There IL u greer,
place ~ memory for ll,n drad friends.
u our father and 81 or youth.