davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
STEEL PEN s.

The earliest pen was sharp iron,
steel. or bronze instrument, used for
cutting out letters or hieroglyphics on
stones or metal plates. 1t was this
kind that is referred to by Job IN
speaking of an" iron pen.' For wri-
ting on parchment the reed or quill
pens were used for great many GEN.
turies. The first recorded iron pens
used for writing on paper and parch-
ment-is in the year 1855. but their use
must have been very limited and the
pens themselves poor. These were
not, however. improved upon until the
beginning of the present century, when
there was a demand for something
more durable than quill pens. In 1908
steel was. tried in Wise's barrel pen,
but they were found too clumsy and
expensive. Joseph Gillot was the
first to perfect and bring about the
present form of steel pens, in 1S2O,and
began the manufacture of them at
Birmingham, Eng. The first gross Of
steel pens ever sold at wholesale were
sold for $50, in 1920, at Birmingham.
In 1880 the price was 81 lin 1882, 81 so.
in 1860, 13 cents, while an article as
good as those manufactured in 1920
was sold at 4 cents. Several other
men engaged in the manufacture OF
pens at Birmingham, and all have
made large fortunes out of it. The
annual production of that city has
ranged from 100000 to 100000
gross Of pens. Almost the entire
world are now supplied by Birming
ham.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
THE woNDEns OF COLORADO.

THE WONDERS OF COLORADO.
The following extract is from iec-
ture on Colorado by Mr.. James S.
Leeds, of Brooklyn, N. Y:
To the ethnologist who desires to
study the various races of men, the
State of Colorado affords wide field
of investigation. In the southwestern
portion of the State, many hundreds Of
miles, as yet, from a railroad, are the
remains of prehistoric people, who
have left behind no history, but whose
dwellings, implements and pottery re-
main with US, as tangible evidences of
no slight advance from barbarism and
of progress in the arts. From what has
already been discovered it is not un-
wise to assume that a race now extinct
held sway in that region long before
Columbus gave to Spain the New
World from out the waste of waters.
For want of better name they have
been called the cliff dwellers," and
the ruins of their buildings stand to-
day upon the rocks which form the
canons of the rivers. Some of the
buildings are at an elevation of 600
feet, and SO arranged by masonary
that in their prime:they must have been
inpregnable. They are divided into
stories, and bear testimony of rude
civilization. In the central part of the
State fossil remains of the mastodon
have been found of such huge size
that the orthodoxy of an old miner
was sorely shaken, for on viewing
them he doubted the existence of
Noah's ark, and, as he expressed it,
''they couldn't nohow handle any
such craft" The famous "Garden of
the Gods" is famous resort Of tour
lists, and the huge sandstones, dotting
the plain and towering hundreds of
feet in grotesque and curious shapes,
are well worthy of visit. Hot springs
of great medicinal value abound
through its domain, and in no other
State in the Union can so great varie-
ty of temperature be attained, be-
tween the rising and setting sun, as
In Colorado. On the first day in July
stood on the top of Mosquito pass,
1900 feet above the sea. I walked
my horse across the snow twenty feet
deep in the gu1ches, and, without
stirring in my tracks threw snow.
ball at my companion with my right
hand, while with my left 1 picked a
mountain daisy, which 1 carried that
night to Denver, 5000 feet below.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
a MISTAKE.

Nancy aud got letter.
From John who was out In the West;
And he said he had won him fortune
In mining along with the rest.
And he wrote II we'd sell on the homestead,
With all that belonged to us there,
And come to him In his riches.
He'd give MS his dutiful care.
So Nancy and 1 talked IT over.
And both thought it best we should go
He is one child left out of seven.
And we cling to him. kind of. You know
Nancy she bought a new bonnet.
And likewise an alpaca gown,
bought . tall hat and a waist coat,
Ny old ones were getting too brown.
We sold both our cows and our horses,
Along with the calves and the sheep.
But when we spoke next of our homestead
We both of us paused for to weep.
For there or the hillside there slumbered
Each child we had lost in the past.
With room meath the maple beside them.
For John. and the old folks at last.
And each little spot had its token,
or days that had happily fed,
It's fifty odd years, so I reckon
Since Nancy and had been wed.
And she came TO the homestead, and made 1t
And heaven for me. all the years
Since we have been married, excuse it
An old mans troublesome tears
For John he Is married, his woman
Takes airs on herself, SO to speak.
And think she half wishes that Nancy
And I should another home seek.
She's dressed mp my wife in the faihfon,
And Nancy is like all the rest
A woman loves gold the world over
They're curious critters at best.
And sometimes 1 think she forgets it
In midst of the splendor and show.
The humble, quaint home in the distance,
And the place that we both used to know
But my heart is heavy and homesick,
To enter the farm house once more
would give half the world if my Nancy
And 1 had meier left the old door.
-Pitts6urgh Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
TRAINS EST WARD.

Trans 80. and II on main line run daily. .
Palace Sleeping Coaches trains No, l. g 3
and - between Cincinnatia and New i ork daily.
Hotel Coach on trains No. and ~. between
Chicago and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Train No. connects ut Mansfield with Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne " Chicago Railroad for Chi
caSo. Milwaukee, Omaha and all points IN the
North Invest; at Meadyille, Union and Cory for
Oil Regions; and at Jamestown for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for Rochester
and ut Binghamton for Albany.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No :" stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
nrststopping place. and may then repurchase
from th at point to destination.
Passengers for Chautauqua Lake should. on
arrival at Lake View, take the Steamers ef the
. Peoples Line. the 4" "Mayville' Griffith - or
w. II. Shattuc" which In direct connec-
tiou with trains on this road for all points on
the Lake.
w. h. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket gent,
ers CINCINNATI, o.
p. ID. COOPER
KS General Superintendent,
CLEVELAND, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
Ohio Journal of
F1Oraculture.

THREATS clearly on managing Roses and all
Il Plants for the garden. window conscryato-
ry. warden case. fernery, aquarium, &c. 1t tells
all about ANIMALS. bulbs. hanging, baskets in
sects flowers for winter; how TO propag gate from
seeds, cuttings. layers. &c. i'ractical vigorous
original, elegant. illustrated. The volume com :
plete in January of each year. with 2fO pages
suitable for binding. S100 a year in advance
Copy free.
LEROY L. LAMBORN. Publisher.
(Prop'r Leroy Rose and Plant Nursery)
ALLIANCE, OHIO,
A premium of Ten named beautiful Ever
blooming Roses sent free, by mail. TO each sub
scriber. Coz 3m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06

A HORSE i'm Paris remained a. quie
spectator Of fight until its owner was
being defeated, when the horse seized
the other man by the coat and lifted
him of. The owner of the horse again
went to the attack, and was getting
worsted, when the animal repeated his
act, and again the third time, until
both men agreed to settle it at some
future time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
FOR SALE!

Hr-a HOUSE AND TEN ACRES Of
GE3sI Choice Land ,Aone mile from he business
sIiizls center Of the city OF Akron. Ohio suita-
Bile Ior market garden, or wOuld divide into lots
TO gnnd advantage Long time given on part OF
purchase money if desired.
Reierence US to property TO VIM. Il. Doyle.
and Hon. U. 5. Marvin of AKRON ohio
SAMUEL J. GROSS.
RAvENSA Feb. I1th 1850.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
Whitewashiug.

DROF. POULTNEY would inform the peo.
pie of Ravenna that he is on hand and
ready to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
be intrusted to him, in neat and workmanlike
manner All orders left ut his residence, on
West Bowery 81, near Diamond Glass Works.
or at the Grocery Store of j. ii. Furry, will
receive prompt attention.
GEO. POULTNEY,
Ravenna. March q. 1880. 6G2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06

IT has been ascertained that the ex.
penses of transporting the Egyptisn
obeiisk to this country are paid by
Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt, who has,
in . very quiet manner, given $75, 900
for the purpose. 5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

TN pursuance of an order granted by the Pro:
offer for sale at Public Auction, on Saturday.
the sth day of May, 1880, between the hours of
one and four O'Clock in the afternoon. upon the
Situated at the center of the Township of Pal
myra in the Couny of Portage and State OF
Ohio. and is known as part of Share No one in
Lot No. one of the first division of lots in said
Township; beginning at the center post of said
Township OF Palmyra; thence running south
deg. 30 min. east two chains and thirty-three
links to post; thence west three chains to a
Chains and thirty-th, &c links to a post; thence
east three chains to the place of beginning. and
contains six hundred and sixty-nine thOus-
andths of an acre of land.
Appraised at 81 200. Terms of Sale:-One-
third in hand one third in one year and one
third in two years from the day of sale with in
tcrest. the payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
d. f. WILSON,
Admir- de bonis non of
E. ROSE. deceased.
Palmyra, O., April 9th. 1880. Cos.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
Wagon Making and
Repairing.
o. 5. BUZZELL ,

VXYOULD inform the people OF Portage coun.
w ty that he is prepared to manufacture al
kinds of LUMBER and SPRING WAGONS
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the best manner. Also HORSE SHOEIAG and
GEN NERAL BLACKSMTTHING. B =
~Prices from 10 to 20 per cent below any
heroioEerc oA.argctt TN thfs region, 70 r cash.
WAGONS of all kinds constantly on hands,
Works on Main Street, West of q. & p. 3. B..
Depot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06

Ravenna. March II, 1875.
MR.. o. s. BUZZELL: Dear Strive have bee1
using one of your one horse wagons now ovd
two years in our lumber yard often loadingf
with one thousand feet of green hemlock a..
oak, and we think it the best and easiest ruA
ming wagon we ever had. 1t will carry 6.0Ov
bs and has never cost one dollar tot repairs
for that time. Yours. truly,
s~iisl G. SUTHERLAND & co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06

vOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
81 Promptly and Neatly Executed at this once
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE,

NoTICEe
YU1HE undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor OF the Estate
'""f' FRANK SQUIRE.
Narcb Q 1881 Executor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
TESTIMONIALS.

Ravenna, March 20 1874
Mr. O. s. RUzzELL: Dear Sir:-My W agon the,
ypurchased of you about two years ago. musi
cknowledge is much better than i expected.
8eing of medium size, thought it too light for
my business; but it is just right. runs light and
Easy, and have often carried on it 1lO0 bricks
rom my kiln. 1t will carry eight thousand
sounds, and has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs. Yours truly, II. F. CARIS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
COAL!

UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CONSTANT
LY on hand a full supply of Palmyra and
Mniestl Point Coal, which am selling at low
ra rates Leave orders with A. l.. Afford. OF
ct g. q p. r. Il. Office, which will be promptly
attended to. v. M. oOnA N1ON'
a aRavenna. o ct. %. 1878. Oh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
1 also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.

Well located on high rolling ground, and In the
most pleasant and growing part OF the town.
WiAbe sold cheap and on easy terms.
an. 6. 1875 $50
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06

Shalersville, March e, 1875.
MR.. o. s. .BUzzELL. Dear Sir I'm the fall of
S62 purchased of yOu alight wagon. Weight
which think is the easiest running wagerir
use. have frequently drawn !. 900 poundsG.
on it at one time. All the expense that IL
upon it for the first twelve years was forsex.
ting tire once. Yours, with respect,
8. G. ELDRIDGE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
HEAvE POWDER.

Ihave compounded Heave Powder whiA
warrant to be the best ever ofered-and il M,
directions are followed will perform what
claim for it. My IS years. experience in
care of horses has developed to me the propea
treatment, and my Powder meets a great waAt,
as 1t is q Heave Powder-not Condition Pow.
der. No man having horses needing treatment
for Heaves should be without this Remedy. It
does not interfere with the supply Of all the
water a horse may need. Four ounces, with d.
rections, 81 90. Address o. COY.
P.O. Box 597, Ravenna, o.
Sold at Waterman's. 529-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06
BEWARE!

Of dealing with irresponsible land agents who
are paid commissions on the purchase of lands
by colonists, and on sale of tickeGs by other
roads. and are liable to mislead the public in
their agerness to secure business. Deal only
with regular sdldried agents. and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-06

how that always works which slipped gae and Un
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Senli-LOcal.

Marine Journal.-Clay Dale, second
mate of the Pittsburgh, was arrested
Saturday, charged with assault on Jes-
sic Carter, deckhand. He was bound
over to the Grand Jury of Louisville In
81 900, the assault having been made on
the Kentucky shore. Es.f.
PROFESSIONAL BSGGARs.-Lewis PHI
zier, Frenchman, professional beg
gar, was arrested by the Marshal last
Saturday and put In Jail over Sunday.
The sum OF $30.75 WAS found on his
person. He was tried before the Mayor
on Monday on a charSo of being q va
grant and professional beggar. He
was fined So and costs, and sentenced
to fifteen days in jail. From papers
found on him IL is thought that he be-
longs to a gang with headquarters at
Pittsburg. A few weeks ago an Italian
was here endeavoring to raise money to
build q church in Italy. When he call
ed upon the Episcopal preacher he said
the money was to build an Episcopalisn
church. When he called upon the Pres
byterian minister 1t was to build q Pres
byterian church, and so on all around.
He met with little encOuragementhe here,
but 1t is said that he raised about $50 in
Gallipolis.- Pomeroy Telegraph.
Portsmouth, Tribune.-Dr. F.B. Mus
sey, who lost his health in the army, has
been paid 1888 as arresrages of PEN
sion. BE draws monthly pension Of
S2s. o4r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Gallia Furnace Gleanings.

Great improvements rapidly pro
crossing on the Furnace ground.
Railroad a favorable topic of con
versation.
Plenty OF work for everybody ant
ready pay.
Now is the time to prepare for tn,
rainy day, there will be another
panic ere long.
The election went off quietly Will
a Republican victory. The follow
ing is the vote in full:
Trustees-Peter Leel, R. SO, Johr
Russell, R. SO, John E. Edwards, r
80, B. Massie, d. SO, d. L. Evans, D
81, w. I. Rose, D. So.
Assessors-David T. Evans, r
81, Seth Foster. D. SIS.
Treasurer-Evan Edwards, Z. 67
Thos. L. Lloyd, D. 76.
Constables-Thos. Lewis, r. lis
Fl. Mcdonald, L. 80, W. z. Lambert
r. 73.
The general sentiment of thu
Republicans of Greenfield are strong
ly opposed to Grant for President
1t will be a misfortune to Gen
Grant, and to the Republican party
to nominate him again for President
There is a certain point beyond
which the eagle can not soar, like
wise there is a certain climax in
human greatness beyond which
the ambitious aspirant for renown
cannot go. We believe Grant has
reached his climax and 1t is cruelty
to press him forward. 1t is cruel to
set him up again target for the
arrows of slanderous tongue.
No, let him rest. Expose not hi:
blooming crown TO the deadenine
withering blast of political cam.
paign.
What has become Of the Locar
Option Law2
We think that the advice OF
Morgan TIP. correspondent ia very
appropriate. While figuring abou,
the effect of the passage OF such
law, they ought to think a little OF
the effect of not passing it. The
voice of a hundred thousand Of in.
telligent moral citizens of the State
of Ohio, ought and will have effect.
The moral, religious element consti-
tutes the strength and backbone OF
the Republican party. Better lose
the whisky ring than to lose these.
If this lawis not passed I assure
you that the Prohibition party will
be stronger next year than it ever
has been.
There is nothing lost in the long
run by legisleting for the suppression
Of vice, provided Ecclesiastical do
minion is not trampled upon.
VIM. Penn trusted to God and the
notion of right in the heart of the
savage, and triumphed. Let our
Legislators do the same.
DE SOTO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
LEGAL.
M

rs HEREBY given that Joseph White,
Il Lewis ID. KOontz, j. C.. Thompson,
Jordan Mamma, and others, qualified
electors, and residents Of the territory
hereinafter described and sought to be
included in the proposed joint sub-dis-
trict, did, on the fifth day Of April, 1880.
file their petition with the Probate
Judge In and tor Gallia County and
State of Ohio, for the appointment of
three judicious and disinterested men
of said Gallia county, and not residents
of the district or either of the Town.
ships to be affected by said petition,
to consider the creation of Joint sub
district embracing the territory follow
ing, to-wit: All of Section No thirty
one; all of Section No. 10 thst Is owned
by John Owen, jordan Mamma, and
Joseph White; and all OF Section No.
%, except twenty acres IN the North
west corner thereof that was conveyed
by Samuel Davis and wife to Christian
Volborn, February 22d, 1853, aHd which
conveyance Is recorded In record of
deeds of said county, In Vol. 20, at
pages 2l4 and 2l5; also excepting from
said Section No. 20 the following: Com
mencing at Northeast corner Of said
.'Ct~Ohs bhChSC Oli NOtCllOu llItt
One-half distance to Southeast corner
of said Section; thece West 26.70K to
line dividing lands of Charles Goettiug
and j. L. Williams, thence North along
said line to North line OF said Section;
thence East to place Of beginning. All
above in Springfield Township In said
Gallia County. Also the following
lands In Green Township. In said Gallia
County, tO-wit: The Northwest quar-
ter of Section No. 30; also all the lands
owned by Wiley Hill, John Owens,
j. c. Rathburn, Julia Durkee, L. D.
Koontz, and the Trustees Of M. +. Par
sonage in said Section No. 30, and the
Village of Rodney; also in Section No.
"a all the lands owned by w. H. Thon,-
son, John Maloon, W. r. White and
Joseph White; more detailed descrip-
tion of said territory will be found in
said petition. And such proceedings
were had on said petltiti0n and applica-
ttOn that an order was made therein
by said Probate Judge that Commisslon-
ers were duly appointed and directed
to meet at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the
tenth day of May next, at the NJ. f
netting House In the Village of Rod
ney, to hear testimony, and to consider
and determine the question whether
joint sub-district ought to be estab-
lished. And it was further ordered
that notice of the filing of said petition,
and the time and place of meeting Of
the Commissioners, be given for four
consecutive weeks In the GallipolIs
Journal and The Gallipolis Bulletin.
JOSEPH WHITE AND OTHERS,
PETITIONERS,
By SAM'L A. NASH, Att'y.
April 8, 1SSO--4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Probate Notice.:
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

Oh l. A~AIIAA|S OC AOCOO MD.
"HE following accounts, have been
i filed in the Probate Court of Gal
lia County, Ohio, for settlement, and
the same will be for heariag on the 23,i
day Of April A. d. 1880, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
First account of D. R. s. Shaffer,
administrator with the will annexed, of
Mary Guy, deceased.
Final account of A. A. Bostic, admin
istrator of William Roadaman, deceas ed.
First account of August Englehardt,
guardian of the minor heirs of George
Miller, deceased.
Final account of Geo. W. Tope, guar
dian of Lewis E. Carter, minor.
Second account of Laura E. Fillmore.
guardian OF Cora Fillmore, minor.
Second account of Aaron n. George.
guardian Of Sam'l B. Smiths minor
heirs.
First account of G.. G.. Mcdaniel,
assignee OF Ephriam Patterson.
First and final account of John L.
Lewis, administrator de bonis non of
Abraham Thomas. deceased.
Final account OF Henry C. Northup,
executor of George v. Northup, de-
ceased.
Final account of Thomas Kerns, al
ministrator of John w. Skinner, de-
ceased.
Final account OF Abraham NJ. Myers,
deceased, guardian of James NJ. Worth
ington, minor, filed by W. w. Wise
man, administrator OF said deceased.
8. d, COWDEN,
April 8. 1sso-sw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
fra,isfcrs br Real Estate.

RAccodS-Ira Z. Hanlng; BY his ad.
rninistratrix, to @. s. and Jennie v.
Giles, ~ 4l-l00 acres, final deed on n
previosS contract. Irene w. Haning to
s. G.. and Jennie v. Giles, dover in
shove land, 81. VIM. C. Eagle to. A. II.
Davis, lot No. . in Harrisburg Village,
$50.
OHIo-A. H. King, by G. B. Blake,
Sheriff, to Brice II. Smith, SO acres,
sl064.
HUNTINGToN-F. NJ. Hickerson to
Charles Gray, 40 acres, $500.
MoRGAN-G. w. Shack to Trustees o1
the Bethel Church, In Morgan Town.
ship, 9-l00 acres, $40.
ADDIsoN-Thos. Rees and VIM. Rees
to Sarah Rees, Ellen B. Rees and
Nathan Rees, interest 90 acres OF the
farm Of Jno. Rees, deceased, 81.
GALLIPoLIs CIrY-Junuis l.. Newsom
70 Charles Indie, Mary Indie, VIII
liam Lindle and Jos. Indie, jr., loi
No. 4s, 5000 Mary Greenwood's life
estate, by Joseph Stafford, Auditor, 10,
No. II, Taxes. Same by same lot No
"a, Taxes.
PERRY-Nath. Jones, by admir-, ts
America A. Rose, 12l acres, $2207.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
The Outlook.

The Cincinnati Commercial of
Monday sums up the Presidential
situation, to date, in this way:
1t will require Instructions for
Grant in both kentucky and Illinois
to give the third-termers the ghost of
a chance in the Chicago Convention.
Even with those States, they will
have but about one-third Of the
Convention, and the most they can
do will be to decide between Sher-
man and Blaine, or possibly to name
q third man; and in case there is q
third man, public opinion has strong
lv designated Washburne.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-15
Tribute of Respect

In MEMORY OF NANcY ANN HEELS.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in his wisdom to remove from
our midst NANCY ANN KEELs, a dearly
beloved and cherished member, there
fore
Resolved, That by her death we as a
Sabbath School class here lost an active
and faithful Superintendent. one whose
Christian and social life endeared her
to all her acquaintanoes; and,
Resolved, That we cherish in tender
recollection her pious example, her
earnest and assiduous labor, to promote
the interest of our school and advance
ment of Christianity; and
Resol1ed, That We tender our heart
felt sympathies to the bereayed friends
and relatives of the deceased, entreat-
ing kind Heaven TO sooth and comfort
their distressed hearts.
EMELY STEWARD,
MARY MARSH,
IRENA STEWARD.