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1859
Amos,
William Amos
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
April 6, 1859
On the 25th
ult., near Beallsville, Monroe county, O., of Typhoid fever, WILLIAM; son of
Joshua Amos, in the 24th year of his age.
The deceased was for three years past a
member of the Presbyterian Church of Beallsville, during that time, and long
previous, he had endeared himself to all who knew him, by the amiability of his
disposition, and his fidelity in every relation he sustained. His whole deportment was such as bespeaks a
heart that is mantled with love.
In his death, this bereaved family have
lost a son and brother, who was kind and affectionate and dutiful, and to the
church a bright example of living piety.
During the few days of his illness he was calm in the approach of death;
assuring his friends, they need not sorrow for them whose hope is in Jesus.
 Though dead, his example still speaks to us.
For a serries
[sic] of years, he had found sweet comfort in the exercise of secret
prayer. His service in the church millitant [sic] was short, but the Master hath called him
to higher service in the church triumphant.
Does not his sudden and unexpected departure, call loudly upon his
companions that remain, to lift the mantle that has fallen?
.
A heavenly
voice seems yet to say,
To
old and young, live, ye to-day;
The
sun that glids [sic] this blushing morn,
And
sinks at twilight from your gaze;
May
rise to light a band forlorn,
To bear your body to the grave.
G. M.
Anshutz,
Peter Anshutz
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
January 12, 1859
On the 30th ult,
Mr. Peter Anshutz, of Buckhill
bottom, aged about 50 years.
Ayers, Silas D. Ayers
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
June 15, 1859
At the residence of his father in
Bevan,
Mary A. Bevan
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
July 13, 1859
On the 22d day of April, 1859, in Noble
Co., O.; MARY A., wife of Wm. Bevan, aged 28 years.
About the tender age of thirteen years she
became a suppliant at the Throne of Mercy, and found pardon and peace through a
crucified Saviour.
She united with the M. E. Church, lived a consistent member of the same
till her release from suffering and sorrow, and when called from labor to
reward, entered the dark valley of death with the song of triumph, and the
shout of victory.
She was a peaceful neighbor, an
affectionate wife, a tender and kind mother, and a constant follower of the
Lord Jesus Christ. She has left behind
her two children, and a husband, with other kindred ties, to mour [sic] her loss.---But she
rests from her labors, and her works will follow her.
.
Oft to thy lonely grave we ll go,
And
o er thy peaceful ashes weep;
We
who did best thy virtues know,
Till
by thy side in death we sleep. R. S.
Bishop,
Nancy Bishop
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
March 2, 1859
On the 31st
ult., at the residence of her son in Salem Township, this county, at a very
advanced age; NANCY BISHOP.
Blackledge, Asa Blackledge
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
August 17, 1859
At his residence in Sunsbury township, Aug. 8th, 1859, MR. ASA
BLACKLEDGE, in the 49th year of his age.
Carroll,
Carlo C. Carroll
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
January 5, 1859
Death of Dr. Carroll CARLO C CARROLL,
an eminent lawyer, of St. Clairsville, and well-known
to the citizens of this county, died on the 25th ult., of
consumption, in the 53rd year of his age.
Clegg,
Mary Clegg
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
September 21, 1859
On the 15th inst., of an
eruption of a blood vessel; MARY, wife of Richard Clegg, aged 50 years.
Cooper,
Archibald Cooper
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
January 5, 1859
Suddenly at his
residence in Malaga Township, on the 27th ult., MR. ARCHIBALD
COOPER, aged about 58 years.
But a few days since, the deceased bade as
fair to enjoy life as many of those around him; but now all that was mortal
is consigned to the narrow house. Truly
we know not the day nor the hour when the son of man
cometh.
Thus a large family,
many of whom are young, are made to mourn the untimely loss of a father; but
there is still consolation in the thought, that if they put their trust in
Christ, He will be to them more than a father.
Take courage, then, stricken ones, and look up to Him for sustenance in
this your trying affliction, and you will not be left
comfortless.

S. A. G.
Detling, Sarah A. Detling
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 16, 1859
At her residence in
after
20 days of suffering of Typhoid fever, Mrs. SARAH A. DETLING, the beloved wife
of George Detling, aged 24 years, 1 month and 22
days.
.
Dearest
sister, thou art gone
Far
from the scenes of time,
To
the happy home where spirits dwell
In a pure and blissful clime.
.
Thy
sparkling eyes, thy blooming cheek
Thy
step so light and free,
All, gave promise that
thy life
Would
not so fleeting be.
.
But
soon we ll meet the dearest one
Where
sin no more annoys,
Where
all is peace and happiness
And
praise each power employs.
Durkee, George W. Durkee
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
March 2, 1859
On the 15th
ult., at his residence in Clarington, this County, after a long and painful
illness; GEORGE W. DURKEE, Esq.
This brief notice would have been furnished
sooner, and at greater length by the undersigned, only that he concluded that
someone (other than the relatives) that had better opportunities and were more
in attendance during his last sickness, would have attended to it. J. T. M..
Eddy,
Joseph H. Eddy
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
September 28, 1859
On the 12th
inst., at his residence in Green township this county,
JOSEPH H. EDDY, aged 31 years 2 months and 15 days.
Ellis,
Joseph Ellis
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 2, 1859
On
the 20th ult., at Stafford,
He was a youth of extraordinary mind, being
one among the first in his class, when at school, and always obedient,
attentive, kind and submissive. He
experienced religion at the age of eleven; living and dying in possession of
the faith.
No doubt could he speak to his weeping
parents, and large circle of friends, it would be in the following language:
O
most delightful hour by man/
Experienced here below/ The hour that terminates his span/ His
folly, and his woe! / World s [sic] should not bribe me back to tread/ Again
life s weary waste,/ To see again my days o er spread / With all the gloomy
past./ My home henceforth is in the skies/ Earth, seas, and sun adieu!/All
heaven unfolded to mine eyes/ I have no
sight for you. /He was a boy among the few/ Sincere on virtue s side/And all
his strength from study drew/ To hourly use applied./
So lived the envied; and at last/ Called up from earth to heaven,/ The gulf of
death triumphant passed,/ By gales of blessings driven./ His joys be mine, each
reader cries,/ When my last hour arrives./  A FRIEND
Ellis,
Joseph Ellis
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 2, 1859
On the 20th ult., at Stafford,
He was a youth of extraordinary mind,
being one among the first in his class, when at school, and always obedient,
attentive, kind and submissive. He
experienced religion at the age of eleven; living and dying in possession of
the faith.
No doubt could he speak to his weeping
parents, and large circle of friends, it would be in the following language:
.
O
most delightful hour by man
Experienced
here below
The
hour that terminates his span
His folly, and his woe!
.
World s
[sic] should not bribe me back to tread
Again
life s weary waste,
To
see again my days o er spread
With all the gloomy past.
.
My
home henceforth is in the skies
Earth,
seas, and sun adieu!
All
heaven unfolded to mine eyes
I
have no sight for you.
.
He
was a boy among the few
Sincere
on virtue s side
And
all his strength from study drew
To
hourly use applied.
.
So
lived the envied; and at last
Called
up from earth to heaven,
The gulf
of death triumphant passed,
By gales of blessings driven.
.
His
joys be mine, each reader cries,
When my last hour arrives.

A FRIEND
Farley,
Mrs. Ezekiel Farley
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
April 13, 1859
SUICIDE----On the 9th inst.
Mrs. Farley, the wife of Ezekiel Farley of Stock township,
this county, committed suicide by hanging herself. She had been suspected, for some time, of
being insane, but hopes of her recovery without material medical aid, were entertained and being permitted to pursue her own
course, unguarded, she thus terminated her earthly existence. ----Noble Co. Dem.
Forshey, Naomi (Hammer) Forshey
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
December 14, 1859
Died of Bronchitis, Nov. 22nd
1859, in Franklin township, Monroe county Ohio; NAOMI
FORSHEY, daughter of William A. and Julia A. Hammer and wife of David Forshey, Esq., in the thirty-eighth year of her age.
In the death of this amiable and christian lady, her family sustain
[sic] an irreparable loss.
This
visitation of Providence afflicts with more than ordinary severity the bereaved
and stricken husband, who for more than a year, has watched, nursed and hoped
with more than usual anxiety for her recovery.
A little more than a year ago, Bro. Forshey followed to the tomb his eldest daughter, (Mrs.
Peppers,) and his youngest son, a bright and promising child. Our Brother
surely has waters of a full cup wrung out to him. May the great angel of the covenant walk with
him in this his season of great grief.
At the age of fifteen sister F. sought
and found the pearl of great price, and connected herself in church fellowship
with the M. R. Church, where she remained a consistent member until at the
command of her divine master she laid her armor by, and exchanged the trials
and conflicts of the church militant for a participation in the triumphs of a
victory through the atonement of Christ.
Her death was truly a triumphant one, and she has left behind unmistakable
evidence of the power of christian
religion to triumph even in the article of death, for with her last expiring
breath, she shouted glory to God .
The funeral of sister F. which took place on
Wednesday the 23rd was well attended and was truly affecting, the
entire neighborhood seemed impelled by sympathy to mingle their tears with
those of the family over the grave of their departed sister and friend, but she
sleeps with the blest, and the consoling thought is left with the friends that
they weep not as those who have no hope.
This sad commentary
on the uncertainty of all earthly bliss will not, it is to be hoped, be
lost upon the community familiar with the life and christian
character of sister F. Her numerous
relatives and friends, at a distance will no doubt read this notice with
sadness and sorrow and mingle theirs [sic] tears with the bereaved family. R. B. Taylor
Gates,
Lewis Gates
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
January 5, 1859
On the 25th
ult., at his residence in Malaga Township, Monroe Co., LEWIS GATES, in the 34th
year of his age.
Gates,
Mary Gates
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
June 15, 1859
June 6th,
1859, Mrs. MARY GATES, wife of Mr. Valentine Gates, of Monroe Co., O.,
aged
65 years, 5 months and 5 days.
She was a member of the Presbyterian church thirty years.
She has gone to her long rest to cease from all her labors.
Gregg,
Nimrod H. Gregg
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
August 3, 1859
At his residence in
NIMROD
H. GREGG, in the 28th year of his age.
The subject of the above notice was born
in
Harrison,
George Harrison
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
August 17, 1859
In
Little
cherub haste away,
Short on earth has been thy stay.
Now thy suffering scenes are o er,
Thou
shalt never sorrow more.
Earthly
parents, weep no more,
Your child hath gained the happy shore There you may your cherub see, If you only faithful be. N. E. H.
Harrison,
Thomas Harrison
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
January 12, 1859
In Baresville in
this county on the 23rd of December of Hypertrophy of the heart,
THOMAS,
son of Capt. J. and Louisa J. Harrison aged 1 year 7 months and 38 [sic] days.
.
From
this world of pain and anguish,
You
have fled for joys above;
All
your sorrows now are ended.

Haskinson, Rebecca Haskinson
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
April 6, 1859
On the 15th ult., in
wife
of Azeriah Haskinson, in
the 27th year of her age.
She bore her suffering with christian fortitude, and died in
triumphs of the living faith, and has gone to enjoy a blest immortality in a
better clime. she [sic] has left a husband and two
industrious little girls, to mourn her loss, but their loss is her gain.
.
Lovely
sister fare the [sic] well,
The
Lord hath called the [sic] home
In a
world of purer light to dwell,
Hard by the Eternal Throne.
W. M.
Henthorn, James L. Henthorn
Source:
Spirit of Democracy September
28, 1859
At the residence of his son-in -law, James
Enlow in Washington Tp., on the 11th
inst., JAMES L. HENTHORN, at the advanced age of 84 years. Mr. Henthorn was
one of the first settlers of
Hickman,
William Hickman
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Jan. 19, 1859
On Tuesday, the 28th of Dec.
1858, of Lung Fever, WILLIAM HICKMAN OF Green township,
aged 67 years 7 months and 18 days.
Father Hickman was one of the earliest
settlers in this township, and was much respected by a
numerous circle of acquaintances for his uprightness and kindness of
manner. He was one that endured great
hardships at the commencement of his career but was one of those who never let
his hopes prevent him from persevering, and he lived to see his numerous family comfortably settled, and himself leaving the world
without indebtedness. Some years ago
before the introduction of water or steam mills to this section of the country,
he erected a horse mill, and many can testify to his kindness in assisting the
poor man, not merely refusing to take toll, but frequently taking his team from
the plough to grind the grist.
May his example be an inducement to others
to act in a similar manner.
Hillig, Luise Maria Hillig
Luise Maria Hillig died April 11, 1859. She was
born August 13, 1842, the daughter of Gottlieb and Christina Oerdel Hillig.
Jones,
Mrs. Pamela Jones
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
May 11, 1859
April 26th, 1859, MRS. PAMELA
JONES, aged 66 years, 3 months, and thirteen days, wife of Amos B. Jones of
She died in the faith of her Saviour, and a blessed resurrection unto immortal life
beyond this vale of tears.
.
Jesus can make a dying bed,
Feel soft as downy pillows are.
While on his breast
I lean my head,
And breathe my life out sweetly there.
WATTS
.
The deceased has left numerous relations
and friends, as well the members of the Baptist church, of which she has been long a worthy member,
to mourn her loss.
Loy,
Samuel W. Loy
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 2, 1859
On the same day, and of the same disease,
SAMUEL W. LOY,
formerly of
Mr. Loy has been a member in full
connection in the M.E. church, for seventeen years, and died in full assurance
of receiving the reward of the faithful.
Martin,
Thomas Martin
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 2, 1859
On the 22d ult., of Typhoid fever, THOMAS
MARTIN, son of Thomas Martin, Esq., well known as one of the early settlers of
this county, in the 26th year of his age.
McCollough, Margery McCollough
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
December 28, 1859
On Friday evening,
Dec. 9th, in Beallsville,
Monroe County, Ohio, of Acute Rheumatism, after a short illness, Mrs. MARGERY,
wife of Dr. J. G. McCollough, aged 26 years, 3 months
and 19 days.
The deceased was beloved by all who
knew her. Her hospitality and kindness
will not soon be forgotten. Whilst most affectionate and kind in all the
relations of life, she was unassuming and retiring.
Mrs. M. was reared up under presbyterian influence.
And in the fall of 1858 she was, on profession of her faith, received
into the communion of the Presbyterian Church of Beallsville. Prior to her connexion with the church and ever afterward, she gave full
evidence of living a consistent and devoted christian.
In this sudden and afflictive
dispensation of
.
Mourn
not, ye loved ones left behind,
But
wait by faith the Master s time;
His
grace sustains the trembling mind,
While
mercy whispers, I am thine.
McKeown, John McKeown
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 23, 1859
At his late residence in
McMahon,
son of Widow McMahon
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
July 6, 1859
Sad
Accident A little son of Mrs. McMahon, Post Mistress
of this place, had one of his feet horribly crushed on Wednesday last.---He had
climbed up eight or ten feet from the floor in Richner s
steam mill and his foot was caught between a cog-wheel, moving very rapidly,
and a block. The cogs crushed his foot while the block cut the flesh from the
bone of his leg for a space of three inches in length and more than half an
inch in width. It is feared that he will
lose his foot.
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
August 3, 1859
The son of Mrs. McMahon, whose foot was so
severely crushed a few weeks since, died from the effects of his injury on
Wednesday. He was a very bright and
promising boy, and the only son of a widow.
McMenama, Dennis McMenama
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
May 11, 1859
On the 3d of April in
.
God tells us by this mournful death
How
vain and fleeting is our breath;
And
bids our souls prepare to meet
The trial of the judgment seat.
There
was one of your number a youth in bloom
Who
was called by death away and was laid in the tomb.
Although
he lies sleeping beneath the silent clod,
His
voice to you is saying, prepare to meet thy God.
McMullen,
Susanah McMullen
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
December 14, 1859
Died---In Tyler County, Va. September
16th, 1859, SUSANAH, wife of John C. McMullen, aged 37 years, 4
months and 11 days. She was a constant
member of the Christian Church for 23 years.
She has left a bereaved husband and a large family of children to mourn
her loss.
.

From
this world of pain and anguish
She
has fled for joys above,
All
her sorrows now are ended
She is
blessed in Jesus love.
.
In
that blissful world we ll meet you
When
the storm of life is past,
There
to range the grove of pleasure
While
eternal ages last.
.
Hark
I hear a voice from Heaven
Bids
me banish all my fears,
The
one you loved is only sleeping
Weeping
children dry your tears.
.

Warren H. Wickem
Messer,
John A. Messer
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 9, 1859
At the residence of his brother-in-law,
Wm. Martin, in
Morgan,
Jacob Ephraim Morgan
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
August 3, 1859
At
aged
about seven years.
Morris,
Frank Morris
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
August 10, 1859
Drowned Just as our paper was going to
press, we learn that FRANK MORRIS, a son of James R. Morris, of this place was
drowned on Monday in the river.
Muhleman, Josaphene Muhleman
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
March 23, 1859
On the evening of March 4th, of
typhoid fever at her fathers residence in Buckhill Bottom in Monroe County Ohio, JOSAPHENE, eldest
daughter of John Muhleman, Esq. in the sixteenth year
of her age. The subject of this notice
was born A. D. 1843, in Monroe County Ohio.
She united with the German M. E. Church in the fourteenth year of her
age under the Pastoral charge of Rev. C. Wittenbaugh
of the Cincinnati M. E. Conference. She
ever after adorned the doctrine of Christ our Savior by a strict walk and
chaste conversation. She left
satisfactory evidence to her friends and relatives that her peace was made with
God and that henceforth her happy spirit would be permitted to bask in the
eternal sunshine of our blessed Saviours [sic]
countenance, and to dwell in that beautiful city whose builder and maker is
God. We weep; because death has
snatched a loved and loving one from the family circle, the social circle and
the circle of her school mates; but we weep not as those who have no hope; and
we bow submissively to the will of Him who doeth all things well .
.
A
mourning class, a vacant seat,
Tell
us that one we loved to meet,
Will
join our youthful throng no more
Till
all these changing scenes are o er.
.
No
more that voice we loved to hear,
Shall
fill her teachers listening ear,
No
more its tones shall join to swell
The songs that of a Savior tell.
.
Calm
on the bosom of thy God,
Dear
Spirit rest thee now,
Even
while with us thy footsteps trod
His
seal was on thy brow.
.
Dust
to its narrow home beneath
Soul
to its rest on high
They
who have seen thy look in death
No
more may fear to die.
BY A FRIEND
Haskinson, Rebecca Haskinson
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
April 6, 1859
On the 15th ult., in
wife
of Azeriah Haskinson, in
the 27th year of her age.
She bore her suffering with christian fortitude, and died in
triumphs of the living faith, and has gone to enjoy a blest immortality in a
better clime. she [sic] has left a husband and two
industrious little girls, to mourn her loss, but their loss is her gain.
.
Lovely
sister fare the well,
The
Lord hath called the home
In a
world of purer light to dwell,
Hard by the Eternal Throne.
W. M.
Nelson,
Morgan Nelson
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
January 5, 1859
DEATH
OF MORGAN NELSON---We announce with deep regret the death of Morgan Nelson, an
aged and honorable citizen of this city, which took place on Christmas morning
at 3 o clock Wheeling
Intelligencer
Okey, Cornelius Okey
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
October 5, 1859
Col. CORNELIUS OKEY, one of the earliest
settlers of this country, died at his residence one half mile north east of
this place, on Friday morning, Sept. 23, 1859.
He was the oldest son of Judge Levin Okey, and
was born in
In the Spring of
1815 he removed to the farm on which he resided at the time of his
decease. We do not use the word farm as
now understood, for then it was an unbroken forest. Here he settled down, cleared out his farm,
raised his family, and grew up with the country. At that day the facilities for acquiring an
education were extremely limited, but being possessed of a strong native
intellect, he to a very considerable extent overcame the disadvantage of the
lack of early education; and shortly after the organization of the county, we
find him filling important political stations.
In 1825, he represented the county in the State legislature, and
afterwards was re-elected to the same office several times. He also filled the office of Auditor and
Recorder and that of Sheriff from 1835 to 1839, and was a Justice of the Peace
for many years. All these stations he
filled with satisfaction to his constituents, and credit to himself.
The virtues of bravery and hospitality he
possessed in common with nearly all the pioneers of the Western country. And although as we have just stated, he was
frequently elevated by the free choice of his fellow citizens to posts of power
and importance, yet he was remarkably plain and unassuming in his manners; and
no matter how dark the future appeared to others, he was ever hopeful, ever
cheerful.
He was buried by the Masons of Monroe
Lodge, with all the ceremonies of that ancient order, with which he had been
connected nearly forty years. The
interment was in a private family burying ground in the orchard planted with his own hands. He
was followed to his last resting place by an unusual number of actual decendants [sic].
Twelve out of the thirteen were there, the sons with their wives and the
daughters with their husbands, and besides he was mourned by a large number of
grand childred [sic] and great grand
children.
Col. Okey had
the most unyielding faith in the final happiness of all mankind, and no one
ever entered more cheerfully on his journey to that undiscovered country from
whose bourn no traveler returns. We had
the pleasure of seeing and conversing with him the day previous to his death, and we found him gently sinking to rest, as a tired
child sinks into sleep on its mother s lap.

May our
last end be like his.
Woodsfield Sept.
28th 1859, W. P. R.
Okey, Johnson A. Okey
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
October 5, 1859
On the 22d of September, in Queen City,
Adams County, Iowa, of typhoid fever,
JOHNSON A. OKEY, formerly of this place.
Porter,
William H. Porter
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
December 28, 1859
WILLIAM H. PORTER, departed this life,
December the 15th,
A. D. 1859 at his residence in
Resolved, That
in the death of Brother Porter, the division has lost a faithful member, and
the community a good citizen.
Resolved, That
we sympathize, deeply with the bereaved widow aged parents and brothers and
sisters who are left to mourn their loss.
Resolved, That
a copy of this be presented to the widow; and also to the editors of the
Barnesville Intelligencer and Woodsfield papers for publication.
Committee--- WM. S. WINNETT and JACOB L. ELLIOTT
.
Transcriber s
note: Original newsprint appears to give
his age as 83, but in light of the survival of his aged parents , I found his
death in the LDS files and his birth as 25 Oct 1824. Still
off by 2 years, but more logical.
-S.H.
Reithmiller, Rosanna Reithmiller
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
August 17, 1859
At Baresville,
on the 1st inst., of Catarrhal fever, ROSANNA, daughter of John G.
and Margaret Reithniller, aged 1 year 11 months and
24 days.
Rice,
William Rice
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
June 15, 1859
At the residence of his father, in Perry
tp.,
 It is the funeral knell of
many a brilliant wish and budding hope.
At its utterance how many hearts throb with anguish, and blooming cheeks
blanch till they rival the lilly s [sic]
whiteness. It is ever ominous of sorrow,
of broken joys and severed ties.---The language of
earth is Farewell. We grasp at the
meteor, pleasure, but to learn that it ends in disappointment. Earths [sic] brightest dreams, too often are
only dreams; its dearest pleasures are evanescent as the morning cloud or early
dew. But not so in Heaven, no! The celestial realms are impervious to all
illusions; there sorrow is unknown, and the word farewell entereth
not, and it is this thought alone that can assuage the bitterness of our grief
as we stand by the death bed of a loved one and give the parting word ere the
silver cord is loosed and the freed spirit soars upward, upward to its
God. Agonizing indeed would be the
separation but for the thought of a re-union on high. Even with this hope we are forced to utter
the sad farewell to loved ones.
.
O er whom the heart hath yearn d with trembling care
Whose
smiles, whose looks, whose faintest, slightest tones
Seemed
so much fonder, lovelier, and more fair
To me
than others were.
It may be disrobed of its poignancy
and
the hope burn brightly within our hearts
of
meeting them again in that happier clime
Where
farewell words are uttered not
And
partings are unknown. C. D. Dally
Ross,
Samuel S. Ross
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
May 4, 1859
Of Consumption, at the
residence of his aunt, in Adams Township, Monroe County, O.
SAMUEL
S. ROSS; aged a little over 21 years.
The deceased was a young man of good moral
character, having united with the Christian church when 18 years of age, but
death came and destroyed all his earthly hopes. R. H.
Schenk, Heinrich Friedrich Schenk
Heinrich
Friedrich Schenk died March 3, 1859. He was born October 21, 1858, the son of
Philip and Katharina Christman Schenk.
Smith,
Araminta Smith
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
November 16, 1859
In Clarington, (Sunfish) on Saturday, 5th day of Nov.
1859, in the 32d year of her age, Mrs. ARAMINTA SMITH, wife of Mr. James R.
Smith.
The deceased bore her sufferings with
a degree of fortitude and christian
resignation that is seldom ever witnessed.
She had been for several years a consistent and devoted member of the
Christian Church and departed in the full triumph of Faith in her acceptance
with God, and with a vivid Hope of a full and complete enjoyment of a glorious
immortality--
Such is ever the death of the christian.
Will not her bereaved husband and her
little daughters unite with me in saying:
Go!
fair example of untainted youth, Of
modest wisdom and pacific truth; Compos d in sufferings, and in joy sedate, Good without
noise, without pretentions great Just to
thy word, in every thought sincere, Who knew no wish but what the world might
hear: Of softest manners, unaffected
mind, Lover of peace, and friend of
humankind! Go live! For Heaven s eternal
years are thine, Go,
and exault [sic] thy mortal to divine, Go then, where only bliss is known! Go where to love and to enjoy are one! Yet take
those tears, mortality s relief, And till we share your joys, forgive our grief These little
rites, a note, a verse receive; Tis all a faithful
friend can give! O C--------n
Starkey,
Ann G. Starkey, nee Preshaw
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
June 1, 1859
At her residence in Monroe county, Ohio,
on Friday, May the 20th, 1859 of disease of the Stomach; Ann G. wife
of Henry Starkey, and daughter of Alexander and Eliza A. Preshaw,
in the 42d year of her age.
She leaves a husband and six children,
with a numerous circle of friends and relatives to mourn her loss, sister Ann
has been the subject of severe suffering for nearly a year, which reduced her to almost a
skeleton, yet in all of her suffering she was never known to murmur or
complain, but bore up under her suffering with christian
patience and fortitude; and although at times she suffered great mental
distress, as her disease often affected her brain, yet she felt that God who
had been her stay in health would be with her in death, and conduct her o er
Jordan s rough waves, and although we as friends and relatives are called to
mourn her loss, yet we mourn not as those who have no hope, for she died in
full triumphs of faith and is no doubt bathing her weary soul in seas of
heavenly rest. May we all take timely
warning and prepare to meet her where sickness and sorrow never enters.
.
Dearest
sister, thou hast left us
Here
thy loss we deeply feel
But
tis God that hast bereft us
He
can our sorrow heal.
.
Yet
again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fled.
Then
in heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Wm.
M. Pershaw [sic].
HOPE RIDGE O., May 15th, 1859.
(Transcriber s
note: There is a Preshaw family residing in
Steel,
Samuel Steel
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Jan. 26, 1859
At
the residence of his son, in
Stehl, Adam Stehl
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
April 20, 1859
On the 29th ult., in
Stewart,
Ruben Celdon Stewart
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 2, 1859
On the 16th ult., of the same
disease, RUBEN CELDON, son of William and S. D. M. Stewart, aged 4 years, 5
months and 12 days.
Stewart,
William Stewart
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
Feb. 2, 1859
On the same day, and of the same disease,
WILLIAM STEWART, son of the Rev. Joseph H. Stewart, one of the first settlers
of Franklin township, in this county, in the 29th year of his age.
Tanner,
James Tanner
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
January 5, 1859
DEATH
OF MAYOR TANNER---Dr. James Tanner, Mayor of this city, died at his residence
yesterday morning after a lingering and painful illness. His death, though not altogether unexpected,
has caused a universal sorrow among his numerous relatives and friends. Wheeling Intel.
Tidd, Elizabeth Cerger Morris Tidd
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
September 14, 1859
In
She was the oldest member of the church of
whom I have any knowledge. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Cerger. In her youthful days she married Elisha
Morris, in central
Her husband Elisha Morris,
died at a good old age many years ago on the clear fork of the little
Vickers,
Elizabeth Amanda Vickers
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
November 2, 1859
At the residence of
her step-father, Mr. Thomas Little, on the 27th ult., after a
protracted illness of nearly 15 years, ELIZABETH AMANDA VICKERS, in the 32nd
year of her age. She died
rejoicing in the hope of a blissful immortality beyond the grave.
Walter,
Jacob Walter
Jacob
Walter died April 13, 1859. He was born July 25, 1795. In 1816 he married Apolonia Becker
Watson,
Maria Jane Watson
Source:
Spirit of Democracy
October 19, 1859
In
God
looked upon his cherub band, And one was wanting
there, To swell around his heavenly throne The voice of hyme
[sic] and prayer.
Williams,
Clifford West Williams
Source:
Spirit of Democracy September 7, 1859
On Saturday the 3rd inst. in
this place: CLIFFORD WEST, only child of Jere.
Williams
(editor of this paper) and Flora A. Williams, aged 1 year and
7 months.
Pre-eminence
in early bloom was shown, And loved perhaps for earth
too much, Heaven saw, and early marked him for her own.
Last
modified 14 July 2014 by reh
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Version {{ version }} {{api.env}}
Support Tel: 1-858-300-2100
Support Email: support@backdropprojections.com


source: http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/42322/info Nagios XI is prone to multiple cross-site request-forgery vulnerabilities because the application fails to properly validate HTTP requests. Successful exploit requires that the 'nagiosadmin' be logged into the web interface. Attackers can exploit these issues to gain unauthorized access to the affected application and perform certain administrative actions. Nagios XI 2009R1.2B is vulnerable; other versions may also be affected. Reset the nagiosadmin password via CSRF This can be useful to hijack the administrators account.
Reset the configuration manager password The attacker just has the victim visit the following URL. Even if the nagios admin is not logged into the configuration admin, the attacker can… 1. Force a password reset of the configuration manager 2. Log the nagiosadmin into the configuration manager 3. Create a simple web shell on the nagios server. http://www.example.com/nagiosxi/admin/credentials.php?options=1 &update=1 &config_admin_password=letmein1 &subsystem_ticket=2objrv9t6glq &config_backend_password=38ajpt Log into the configuration manager with previously set password Modify nagios command to create a webshell when run Note the \ before the ; in our php code is what makes this possible. Normally Nagios would not allow for a ; to be input into the command string unless escaped. PHP will happily still execute this code despite the \ being there. Add a Host to make sure our command is triggered, and the web shell created. Yes this is a long and boring form…


This also acts as the no-JavaScript fallback.
Looping example.
This example passes a function for `interval`.
This starts and stops on hover.


The Eyes of Tammy Faye ---Florida Film Festival 2000--- 2 and 1/2 Stars (Out of 4) Reviewed by Mac VerStandig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.moviereviews.org June 2, 2000 USA Release Date: Late Summer, 2000
---A copy of this review can be found at http://www.moviereviews.org/eyes_of_tammy_faye,_the.htm ---
Years from now, when the 1980's are reduced to a few meager paragraphs in textbooks, only a few names will make the cut. Ronald Reagan and Oliver North will probably be two of them for the infamous Iran-Contra scandal. Ditto Mike Milken and Ivan Boesky for their notorious Wall Street activities. And surely Jim Bakker will also find his way into the history books as a founder of televangelism and a man who fell fast and hard. But where is his partner? The other giants, Jerry Falwell, Pat Robertson and Pat Boone are all still standing - Bakker alone when to jail. Of course, there was his loyal wife who seemed to vanish at the end of the turbulent decade and never resurfaced. `The Eyes of Tammy Faye' asks the question: `Whatever happened to Tammy Faye?'
Tammy Faye grew up in Small Town, USA as a Christian girl with such strong faith that she claims a finger wart of hers was cured during communion one Sunday. When in college, she met her religious equal and married him within a year. Jim and Tammy Faye Baker would go on to make Pat Robertson who he is, build three Christian television networks and practically create the electronic pulpit.
The couple, who became the most popular Christian force in America, redefined how it all worked. Tammy welcomed a homosexual suffering from AIDS on air – something that had previously been taboo in the faith. Together, they gave religious television a new look: no longer would it be super serious and oftentimes boring, rather it would have a carnival like atmosphere. Tammy insists `we believed Christianity should be fun' as she recollects how she sung and used puppets, Jim introduced magicians and clowns, and together they spread their religion over the Praise The Lord Network (a. k. a. `PTL').
Of course, such an operation wasn't cheap. They were constantly asking for donations and raising money. The bigger they got, the more expensive their network became. When Jim decided to build a theme park – one that would be the third largest in the world – the cost of operation per every two days was $1 million. That's equivalent to 50,000 $10 pledges a day.
Then, in the 1980's, it all came crashing down. `The Eyes of Tammy Faye,' with a clear pro-Tammy bias, pins most of the couple's problems on Jerry Falwell. Rather than Jim Bakker being at fault for his infamous rendezvous with Jessica Hahn, Jerry Falwell is the troublemaker. It is strongly implied that Falwell leaked word of the affair to the news media and it is stated, by many people, in very clear language, that Falwell maliciously conned the couple out of PTL and then intentionally bankrupt the empire. It is even alleged that he went a step further and insured that Jim and Tammy Faye suffer public humiliation – possibly even framing Jim for the financial irregularities that ultimately led to his being sentenced to 45 years in prison. At one point, the film goes so far as to indirectly refer to Falwell as `The Dragon.'
Of course, Jerry Falwell allegedly wasn't alone in sabotaging the couple. The documentary assures us that the trial was biased from the beginning, the press just as slanted and the American people all-too unforgiving.
Could it be? Is it just possible that America's largest religious scandal in memory was actually a sham? Tammy Faye, between many tears and sobbing, denies that either she or Jim ever misplaced a penny. Rather, it is conveyed, that she merely suffers from bad luck and is continuously forced to survive what no person should have to endure. As soon as we learn of her phobia of flying, we see her in a plane that is grounded mid-route because of weather problems. It all strikes a note that belongs in an Alanis Morissette song. Yet, as frustrating as Morissette's `Ironic' may have been, it was still a very entertaining piece. `The Eyes of Tammy Faye' is no different.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


new Git(repoDir, options) → {Git}
events
repos.on('push', function (push) { ... }
Emitted when somebody does a git push
to the repo.
Exactly one listener must call push.accept()
or push.reject()
. If there are
no listeners, push.accept()
is called automatically.
push
is an http duplex object (see below) with these extra properties:
push.repo
push.commit
push.branch
repos.on('tag', function (tag) { ... }
Emitted when somebody does a git push --tags
to the repo.
Exactly one listener must call tag.accept()
or tag.reject()
. If there are
no listeners, tag.accept()
is called automatically.
tag
is an http duplex object (see below) with these extra properties:
tag.repo
tag.commit
tag.version
repos.on('fetch', function (fetch) { ... }
Emitted when somebody does a git fetch
to the repo (which happens whenever you
do a git pull
or a git clone
).
Exactly one listener must call fetch.accept()
or fetch.reject()
. If there are
no listeners, fetch.accept()
is called automatically.
fetch
is an http duplex objects (see below) with these extra properties:
fetch.repo
fetch.commit
repos.on('info', function (info) { ... }
Emitted when the repo is queried for info before doing other commands.
Exactly one listener must call info.accept()
or info.reject()
. If there are
no listeners, info.accept()
is called automatically.
info
is an http duplex object (see below) with these extra properties:
info.repo
repos.on('head', function (head) { ... }
Emitted when the repo is queried for HEAD before doing other commands.
Exactly one listener must call head.accept()
or head.reject()
. If there are
no listeners, head.accept()
is called automatically.
head
is an http duplex object (see below) with these extra properties:
head.repo
push.on('response', function(response, done) { ... })
Emitted when node-git-server creates a response stream that will be sent to the git client on the other end.
This should really only be used if you want to send verbose or error messages to the remote git client.
response
is a writable stream that can accept buffers containing git packfile sidechannel transfer protocol encoded strings. done
is a callback that must be called when you want to end the response.
If you create a response listener then you must either call the done
function or execute the following end sequence when you want to end the response:
response.queue(new Buffer('0000'))
response.queue(null)
If you never use the response event then the above data will be sent by default. Binding a listener to the response event will prevent the end sequence those from being sent, so you must send them yourself after sending any other messages.
http duplex objects
The arguments to each of the events 'push'
, 'fetch'
, 'info'
, and 'head'
are http duplex that act as both http
server request and http server response objects so you can pipe to and from them.
For every event if there are no listeners dup.accept()
will be called
automatically.
dup.accept()
Accept the pending request.
dup.reject()
Reject the pending request.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
repoDir |
String | function | Create a new repository collection from the directory |
||||||||||||||||
options |
Object | options that can be applied on the new instance being created Properties
|
Returns:
- Type
- Git


Once upon a time Darius reigned. He was highly learned, and loved his three sons intensely.  The ring had the virtue that whoever wore it on their finger had the goodwill of all men, so much so, that whatsoever they might ask of them, they would gain; the necklace had the virtue that whoever carried it on their breast, whatever their heart desired that might be possible, they would gain. The rug had the virtue that, whoever might sit upon it and think to themselves wherever they wished to be, they would suddenly be there. He gave these three possessions to his youngest son so that he could proceed with his studies and that his mother should watch over them and give them to him at an opportune time; and at once the king gave up the ghost, and was honorably buried.  And his mother said to him: "Son, gain learning, and may you avoid a woman, and not by chance lose the ring." Jonathan accepted the ring, undertook his studies and became accomplished in learning.
Soon after this there came a day that he met a young woman in the high street. She was pretty enough and, seized with love, he led her away with him. He constantly made use of the ring and had all goodwill and whatsoever he wished to have of them he gained. The young woman, now his concubine, marvelled that he lived so sumptuously when he didn't have any money; and one day, when he was in a good mood, she asked how it was, saying that there was no creature under heaven who loved him more; and therefore he should tell her. He, not considering malice towards himself, told her that virtue of the ring was such, etc. But she said: "You are wont to keep company with men every day, you might lose it; therefore I will faithfully guard it for you." And he handed over the ring, but when he returned, led by want, she cried out in a loud voice that theives had carried it off; and he was agitated and wept bitterly, for he didn't have the wherewithall to live on. And he returned at once to his mother the queen, and announced the loss of the ring to her. But she said: "My son, I warned you to beware a woman. Look, I am now handing over to you the necklace that you must guard carefully; if you were to lose it, then you will lose honor and profit forever." Jonathan accepted the necklace and returned to his studies, and lo his concubine met him at the gate of the city and received him joyfully; and he, as before, had great banquets and lived sumptuously.
The concubine marveled, for she saw neither gold nor silver, and reflected that he had brought another possession, which she shrewdly dug out from him; and he showed her the necklace and told her of its virtue. And she said: "You always carry the necklace with you; a single hour is enough for you to imagine what would suffice you for a year; therefore hand it over to me for safekeeping." But he said: "I'm afraid that, just as you lost the ring, so might you lose the necklace, and so I would incur a very great loss." And she said: "O lord, I have already gotten experience from the ring; from which I faithfully promise you that I will guard the ring so well that no one could carry it away from me." Believing in her words, he handed the necklace over to her. After everything had been used up he asked for the necklace; but she, as before, swore that it had been furtively stolen away. On hearing this Jonathan wept bitterly and said: "Surely I have not lost the thought that, after losing the ring, I gave you the necklace!"
He proceeded to his mother and reported to her the entire course of events. She, grieving not a little, said: "O my dearest son, why have you put your hope in a women? You have already been cheated in another exchange with her and are thought to be foolish by everyone; henceforth you should learn wisdom, for I have nothing else for you except the costly length of cloth that your father gave you, and if you lose that, it will not avail you to come back to me." He accepted this length of cloth and went on to his studies and his concubine, as before, received him with joy. And he, spreading out the cloth, said: "Dearest love, my father gave me this cloth," and they both sat down upon the cloth. Jonathan thought to himself: "If only we were so far away that no man had been there before!" And so it happened; for they were at the end of the world in a forest which was far away from men. She was grieved, and Jonathan made a vow to God in heaven that he would leave her to be devoured by wild animals unless she restored the ring and the necklace. She promised to do this if she could, and Jonathan spoke of the virtue of the cloth, namely, that whoever sat on it and thought where they wished to go, there they were at once. Then she positioned herself on the cloth and placed his head on her lap and, when he had fallen asleep, drew the part of the cloth on which he was lying towards her. But then she thought: "If only I were in the place where I was this morning!" And this was accomplished, and Jonathan remained asleep in the forest.
But when he awoke from his sleep and saw that the cloth had been carried off, along with his concubine, he wept most bitterly and knew not where to go. He got up and, fortifying himself with the sign of the cross, wandered along a road, which led him to a deep body of water that he needed to cross, but which was so caustic and boiling hot that the flesh of his feet was nearly stripped to the bone. Indeed, he was disheartened by this, filled up a vessel and carried it with him and, coming to the far side, began to feel hunger. He saw a tree, and ate of its fruit and at once contracted leprosy. He gathered some of this fruit as well and carried it with him. Then he came to another body of water and crossed over it, and it restored the flesh to his feet. He filled a vessel with this water and carried it with him and, once on the other side, grew hungry. And when he saw a tree, he seized its fruit and ate it, so that as he had been infected by the the first fruit, so by the second he was healed of the leprosy. He picked more of this fruit and carried it away with him.
Truly, while he wandered on the far shore he saw a castle, and two men met him, asking who he might be. And he said, "I am a skilled physician."  And he said: "Very well."
They conducted him to the king, and he gave him some of the second fruit and he was cured of the leprosy. And he gave him some of the second water to drink, and his flesh was restored. And so the king gathered together many gifts for him. And so Jonathan afterwards found a ship and sailed from that city to there. The rumor issued through the entire city that a great physician had arrived, and his concubine, who had stolen his possessions, was sick unto death and sent for this physician. Jonathan was a stranger to all, but he recognized her and said to her that his medicine would avail her nothing, unless she would first confess all of her sins, and if she had cheated anyone, then she must pay them back. Indeed she confessed in a loud voice how she had abandoned Jonathan to be devoured by the wild animals. He heard this and said: "Tell me, lady, where are the three possessions?" And she said: "In my courtyard." And she gave him the keys to the courtyard and he found them. Jonathan gave her the fruit of the first tree and she recieved leprosy from it. And he gave her some of the first water, which strips the flesh from the bones, and presented it to her to drink; and when she had eaten and drunk she at once withered up and, feeling pain within her, cried out mournfully and gave up the ghost. Jonathan took his possessions and proceeded to his mother, and the whole population rejoiced at his coming.


New Contact Whoops! {{ error }} First Name (required) Last Name (required) Email (required) Phone Save
All Contacts # First Name Last Name E-mail Phone Action {{ key+1 }} {{ contact.firstName }} {{ contact.lastName }} {{ contact.email }} {{ contact.phone }} Delete


{include file='public/css' /} {include file='public/js' /}
{$vo['lable']}
￥{$val.price * $val.discount}￥{$val.price}


| DOSE: |
8 hits |
oral |
LSD |
(gel tab) |
| |
2 capsls |
oral |
MDMA |
(capsule) |
Well, the trip started out beautifully. I had taken the X a couple hours before I dropped the acid. I was looking for a beautiful, heavenly experience. A pure enlightnening peaceful exploration of my consciousness. And it started out fine. I found myself in the most beautiful trance, thinking about the future of mankind, seeing a visual map of man-made creations that are yet to come. A map of the future. I thought, this is what we are supposed to be'. This is the future of mankind, beautiful colors, powerful machines, and sooo much love. And then..
My friend A came over to me, looked me in the eyes and said 'Are you okay?' I thought.. 'Am I okay?' then my whole world shook. 'What if I'm not okay?' I thought.. I could sense a strong strong netted vibe that suspended between the 4 of us. I could feel the feelings of everyone in the room, and it became clear to me that each one of us was responsible for the experience of the other.
I saw something dark. I thought, 'I can't be around these guys if I start having bad thoughts.. They must stay happy!' So, I raced into the bathroom as the darkness began to take over my thoughts... I could no longer see what was in front of me, I was so engulfed in my thoughts.. The pure unadulterated fear that something bad is going to happen.
After 3 or 4 minutes of searching for the light switch, I came out, decided that in order to save the other 3 voyagers, I have to get out and get my head straight. So I ran out the apartment.
This voyage became the scariest thing I've ever experienced. My mind was functioning on 2 levels, pure fear, and a voice inside my head rationalizing and trying to figure out what was going on. Suddenly anything and everything became ugly, scary, terrifying. The gutter, the trashbags, the road workers, the oil on the street... it all disgusted me, and I had nowhere to turn. the earth's evilness was swallowing me whole. I pissed my pants.
About this time, the other three emerge from the complex to see me darting around in fear, sock-footed, in the middle of the parking lot. I see them, think that they're part of a cult and that I've got to get away from them. They grab me, and a violent struggle commences. My friends become demons dragging me into a horrible place I do not want to be. The trip gets worse. I begin to think that the more I struggle to be free, the better chance I have of getting in to heaven. And then I give in for a few moments, get a glimpse of the terror of hell, and begin struggling for a positive eternity again. They carry me into the apartment, and visions I conjured up at an early age begin appearing. I cannot describe the fear. They take me, and put me in the shower to hose me off (bad idea)... I see myself in the mirror, and it is covered in blood.. I see the toilet, I am disgusted to the point of puking.. I let out multiple grunts and horrible yelps. I am being tortured in hell.
Then my first glimpse of eternity arrives. I realize, I am here in Hell forever. This will go on forever. For one last instant, I give in, and submit to the demons... I see the devil, only... it looks like me.. and I can see the pure evil inside.. I let out a bloodcurdling scream, and the others in the room realize that I am experiencing something truly horrible. Now I've got them. I have conveyed my terror. I am horseshit.. rejected by God.. He's so far away from me now..
I walk alone into the other room... the others try to stop me, but I let them know that I need to be alone. I lie down. I look at the wall. 'Oh my God.. I'm tripping.'
And the true sadness and realization starts. One of my friends comes in and asks 'Are you okay?' I look at him and say 'I've seen the devil. I didn't want to... but I saw him..' He comes, lays his head on my stomach, and I realize that everything is alright. But it won't be over for a looong time.
I have this trip embedded in my mind, and it will take years for me to forget. It has sent me into a horrible depression that I am currently fighting.  My mind is stuck on seeing the bad in life. I think about the positive, and the complete opposite arises. If anyone else has had an experience even remotely close to this, please submit it here, and describe how you have dealt with it.
I have quit all drugs... I cannot take them without them sending me off my rocker. Why did this experience take place?  I need a witness.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


M-APAL is a mobile system designed to assist students in learning introductory programming courses. M-APAL will be implemented using mobile based on Android as the main platform. The approach that will be imposed in M-APAL is agile methodology scrum process. M-APAL is a peer to peer leraning tool.


execute a function/loop/if else statements. They encase the parameters or conditions.
Brackets []:are used to encase Arrays. A list of information. You will also see brackets used when you are accessing a value in an array. i.e. [0] will access the first element within an array.
Braces {}:help define the start and end of a function, they encase blocks of code. They also identify an Object, whether the object is empty or has keys and properties.
Single quotes '':can be used in event handlers, when the event references an element in the DOM. It can be used to denote ID and CLASS (although double quotes will do the same. The important thing to remember is consistency between the two.)
Double quotes "":are used to denote strings, strings are pieces of information that is plain text and not code.


12 hours of sun
18ºC
Vitamin D is essential for healthy bones, and a lack of it can lead to health problems, including cardiovascular disease.So get enough sun.


| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.lang.String |
answers
The number of Answers associated to the original
Question object
(as a String ). |
private double[] |
coordinates |
private java.util.Calendar |
date
The date at which the instance of Content was created.
|
private java.lang.String |
id
A unique identifier used to refer to the specific instance of the
original
Question object this QuestionList was derived from. |
private boolean |
image
True if the original
Question contained an image, False if not. |
private java.lang.String |
location |
private java.lang.String |
title
A title String for this QuestionList
|
private int |
upvotes
The number of upvotes given to the original
Question . |
private java.lang.String |
userid
An identifier used to refer to the unique creator of the data stored by
the object.
|
private java.lang.String |
username
An identifier used to refer to the name of the creator of the data stored by
the object.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
QuestionList()
Creates an empty QuestionList.
|
QuestionList(java.lang.String id,
java.lang.String title,
java.lang.String username,
java.lang.String userid,
java.lang.String answers,
int upvotes,
boolean image,
java.util.Calendar date,
double[] coords,
java.lang.String location)
Creates a new QuestionList with the provided parameters.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getAnswers() |
java.lang.String |
getAuthorDate() |
java.lang.String |
getAuthorId() |
double[] |
getCoordinates() |
java.util.Calendar |
getDate() |
java.lang.String |
getId() |
boolean |
getImage() |
java.lang.String |
getLocation() |
java.lang.String |
getTitle() |
java.lang.String |
getUpvotes() |
int |
getUpvotesInt() |
java.lang.String |
getUsername() |
private java.lang.String id
Question
object this QuestionList was derived from.private java.lang.String title
private java.lang.String answers
Question
object
(as a String
).private java.lang.String userid
private java.lang.String username
private int upvotes
Question
.private java.util.Calendar date
private boolean image
Question
contained an image, False if not.private double[] coordinates
private java.lang.String location
public QuestionList()
public QuestionList(java.lang.String id, java.lang.String title, java.lang.String username, java.lang.String userid, java.lang.String answers, int upvotes, boolean image, java.util.Calendar date, double[] coords, java.lang.String location)
public java.lang.String getId()
id
public java.lang.String getTitle()
title
public java.lang.String getAnswers()
answers
public java.lang.String getUpvotes()
upvotes
as a stringpublic int getUpvotesInt()
upvotes
public java.lang.String getUsername()
username
public boolean getImage()
image
public java.util.Calendar getDate()
date
public double[] getCoordinates()
public java.lang.String getAuthorId()
userid
public java.lang.String getAuthorDate()
public java.lang.String getLocation()


CheckList Application (CLAPP) is used to work a checklist for flight simulation purposes only.
The checklists here are used specifically for flight simulation, and are adapted and not 100% accurate.
The Cold Start and the Closeout checklists are meant for my machine, so they are not intended to be 100% accurate.
If you would like to add a checklist, feel free to send it to me at dev at tiberiumsoftware dot com.
©2014-2015 Tiberium Software LLC.
Version: 0.0.1


This tutorial is designed to walk you through the basic features of census.ire.org by using the site to answer a series of questions.
Note
For the purposes of this tutorial, you live in Anniston, Alabama.
When census.ire.org first loads, you’ll be asked what geography level you’re interested in. For a detailed explanation of these terms, please see the Census Geography Documentation.
We are interested in the town of Anniston, which is a place according to the Census Bureau, so we’ll click on the “Places” link.
That link brings up a list of states for which data are available.
Note
The Census Bureau is releasing data for each state on a rolling basis starting in mid June. Data for a few states will be released each week until all states are available sometime in August.
We’re looking for a place in Alabama, so find the link for Alabama and click it.
You should now see several columns of places in Alabama.
Note
The Census Bureau has several suffixes for “places”: town, city and CDP. For details on what these mean, please see Geographies.
The list of places is fairly long; you have two options:
Once you find Anniston, click on the link to view the data.
When the data page first loads, a few Census tables will be shown by default. These tables include race, ethnicity, age and housing information. Using the table browser on the left, you can show or hide the tables related to your query.
We’re looking for race and ethnicity so uncheck all of the tables except for P5: Hispanic or Latino Origin by Race.
Now that we are viewing the data for Anniston, let’s add data for the county and state to our view so we can compare them.
Start by clicking the “Add another geography to compare” button. A small window will appear with a menu that should look familiar.
This time, we want to look up Calhoun County, Alabama, so click on “Counties” and then “Alabama.” When you get to the list of counties in Alabama, either begin typing “Calhoun” to filter the list, or scroll through the list to find it. Then click it.
You will be taken back to the data view page, but now there will be a set of data for Anniston as well as the same set of data for Calhoun County, but we still want to add data for the entire state.
This time, instead of using the “Add another geography” button, we can click on the “<tk>” button to automatically add the state data to our view.
With Anniston, Calhoun County and Alabama state data now in our view, we can compare the racial and ethnic make-ups of the town, county and state.
To download the data for further analysis in Excel or another program, click on the “CSV” button.


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A. C. Cheng
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Impact of non-rinse skin cleansing with chlorhexidine gluconate on prevention of healthcare-associated infections and colonization with multi-resistant organisms: a systematic review
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Over-the-counter (OTC) medications to reduce cough as an adjunct to antibiotics for acute pneumonia in children and adults
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Surveillance of infection burden in residential aged care facilities
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The SMART-COP score performs well for pneumonia risk stratification in Australia's Tropical Northern Territory: a prospective cohort study
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Workshop on Treatment of and Postexposure Prophylaxis for Burkholderia pseudomallei and B. mallei Infection, 2010
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Acute post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis in the Northern Territory of Australia: a review of 16 years data and comparison with the literature
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Australasian Society for Infectious Diseases guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of Clostridium difficile infection
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Burkholderia pseudomallei in unchlorinated domestic bore water, tropical northern Australia
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Changing epidemiology of respiratory pathogens and the role of improved diagnostics
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Clinical and epidemiological profile of patients with severe H1N1/09 pandemic influenza in Australia and New Zealand: An observational cohort study
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Clostridium difficile laboratory testing in Australia and New Zealand: National survey results and Australasian society for infectious diseases recommendations for best practice
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Current use of aminoglycosides: indications, pharmacokinetics and monitoring for toxicity
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Effectiveness of H1N1/09 monovalent and trivalent influenza vaccines against hospitalization with laboratory-confirmed H1N1/09 influenza in Australia: A test-negative case control study
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Evaluation of the accuracy of a pharmacokinetic dosing program in predicting serum vancomycin concentrations in critically ill patients
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FluCAN 2009: Initial results from sentinel surveillance for adult influenza and pneumonia in eight Australian hospitals
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Pandemic (H1N1) 2009 risk for frontline health care workers
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Public reporting of infection rates as quality indicators
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Sepsis in the tropical Top End of Australia's Northern Territory: disease burden and impact on Indigenous Australians
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The use of positive serological tests as evidence of exposure to Burkholderia pseudomallei
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Vancomycin dosing: assessment of time to therapeutic concentration and predictive accuracy of pharmacokinetic modeling software
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Viral-bacterial co-infection in Australian Indigenous children with acute otitis media
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2009 H1N1 influenza A and pregnancy outcomes in Victoria, Australia
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Clinical correlates of panton-valentine leukocidin (PVL), PVL isoforms, and clonal complex in the staphylococcus aureus population of Northern Australia
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Critical evaluation: Are patients after splenectomy at risk of infections?
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Diversity of emm sequence types in group A beta-haemolytic streptococci in two remote Northern Territory Indigenous communities: implications for vaccine development
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Hospitalised adult patients with pandemic (H1N1) 2009 influenza in Melbourne, Australia
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Improved susceptibility of Gram-negative bacteria in an intensive care unit following implementation of a computerized antibiotic decision support system
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Melioidosis: advances in diagnosis and treatment
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Oseltamivir resistance in adult oncology and hematology patients infected with pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus, Australia
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Pneumonia risk stratification in tropical Australia: Does the SMART-COP score apply?
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The epidemiology and clinical spectrum of melioidosis: 540 cases from the 20 year Darwin prospective study
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Whole-genome characterization and genotyping of global WU polyomavirus strains
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ASID (HICSIG) position statement: Infection control guidelines for patients with influenza-like illnesses, including pandemic (H1N1) influenza 2009, in Australian health care facilities (Medical Journal of Australia (2009) 191 (454-458))
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Antiviral prophylaxis for varicella zoster in immunocompromised patients (excluding haematological malignancies)
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Community-associated strains of methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus and methicillin-susceptible S. aureus in indigenous northern Australia: Epidemiology and outcomes
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Delayed administration of antibiotics and mortality in patients with community-acquired pneumonia
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Dosing regimens of cotrimoxazole (trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole) for melioidosis
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Granulocyte-Colony Stimulating Factor (G-CSF) as an adjunct to antibiotics in the treatment of pneumonia in adults
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Landscape changes influence the occurrence of the melioidosis bacterium Burkholderia pseudomallei in soil in northern Australia
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Positive serologic test results for Burkholderia pseudomallei in asymptomatic persons
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Prostatic abscess due to Burkholderia pseudomallei: 81 cases from a 19-year prospective melioidosis study
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Sepsis-associated microvascular dysfunction measured by peripheral arterial tonometry: an observational study
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Septic shock: the changing Zeitgeist of management
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Summary of the Australasian Society for Infectious Diseases and the Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand guidelines: treatment and prevention of H1N1 influenza 09 (human swine influenza) with antiviral agents
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Treatment for bacteraemia due to Staphylococcus aureus
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Turning green with shock
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Australian needs an expanded immunisation register [3]
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Case cluster of necrotizing fasciitis and cellulitis associated with vein sclerotherapy [3]
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Consensus guidelines for dosing of amoxicillin-clavulanate in melioidosis
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Cutaneous melioidosis in the tropical top end of Australia: a prospective study and review of the literature
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Expression of resistance-nodulation-cell-division efflux pumps in commonly used Burkholderia pseudomallei strains and clinical isolates from northern Australia
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Genetic diversity of Burkholderia pseudomallei isolates in Australia
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Intensity of exposure and incidence of melioidosis in Thai children
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Melioidosis and Aboriginal seasons in northern Australia
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Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of granulocyte colony-stimulating factor in patients with septic shock
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Respiratory rate: the neglected vital sign
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Short report: Consensus guidelines for dosing of amoxicillin-clavulanate in melioidosis
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Strategies to reduce mortality from bacterial sepsis in adults in developing countries
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Successful control of an outbreak of invasive aspergillosis in a regional haematology unit during hospital construction works
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Surviving sepsis in developing countries
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The global distribution of Burkholderia pseudomallei and melioidosis: an update
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A 6-year-old boy with facial swelling and monocular blindness
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A randomized controlled trial of granulocyte colony-stimulating factor for the treatment of severe sepsis due to melioidosis in Thailand
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Accuracy of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay using crude and purified antigens for serodiagnosis of melioidosis
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Australian and Thai isolates of Burkholderia pseudomallei are distinct by multilocus sequence typing: revision of a case of mistaken identity
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Granulocyte-colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) as an adjunct to antibiotics in the treatment of pneumonia in adults
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Granulocyte-colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) as an adjunct to antibiotics in the treatment of pneumonia in adults
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Granulocyte-colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) as an adjunct to antibiotics in the treatment of pneumonia in adults
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Herpes compunctorum: cutaneous herpes simplex virus infection complicating tattooing
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High-throughput mRNA profiling characterizes the expression of inflammatory molecules in sepsis caused by Burkholderia pseudomallei
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Incidence of catheter-related bloodstream infection among patients with a needleless, mechanical valve-based intravenous connector in an Australian hematology-oncology unit
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Mycobacterium ulcerans infection: factors influencing diagnostic delay
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Nodular non-necrotising anterior scleritis due to Nocardia nova infection
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Off-label use of medicines: consensus recommendations for evaluating appropriateness
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Outcomes for Mycobacterium ulcerans infection with combined surgery and antibiotic therapy: findings from a south-eastern Australian case series
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Over-the-counter (OTC) medications to reduce cough as an adjunct to antibiotics for acute pneumonia in children and adults
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Serum C-reactive protein and liver disease in patients with melioidosis
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Toll-like receptor 2 impairs host defense in gram-negative sepsis caused by Burkholderia pseudomallei (Melioidosis)
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Variable mannose-binding lectin expression during postoperative acute-phase response
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Extreme weather events and environmental contamination are associated with case-clusters of melioidosis in the Northern Territory of Australia
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Indirect hemagglutination assay in patients with melioidosis in northern Australia
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Multiloculated hepatosplenic abscesses
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Postoperative enteritis due to methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus [1]
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Prospective evaluation of a rapid immunochromogenic cassette test for the diagnosis of melioidosis in northeast Thailand
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Q fever outbreak at a cosmetics supply factory
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Role of selective and nonselective media for isolation of Burkholderia pseudomallei from throat swabs of patients with melioidosis
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Safety of hospital in the home
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Severe sepsis due to melioidosis
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Antibodies from patients with melioidosis recognize Burkholderia mallei but not Burkholderia thailandensis antigens in the indirect hemagglutination assay
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Antibodies from patients with melioidosis recognize Burkholderia mallei but not Burkholderia thailandensis antigens in the indirect hemagglutination assay
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Bioterrorism, Glanders and melioidosis
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Burkholderia pseudomallei strain type, based on pulsed-field gel electrophoresis, does not determine disease presentation in melioidosis
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Clinical profile and strain relatedness of recurrent enterococcal bacteremia
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Clinical profile and strain relatedness of recurrent enterococcal bacteremia
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Comparison of Ashdown's medium, Burkholderia cepacia medium, and Burkholderia pseudomallei selective agar for clinical isolation of Burkholderia pseudomallei
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Detection of Burkholderia pseudomallei in soil within the Lao People's Democratic Republic
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Infectious diarrhea in developed and developing countries
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Melioidosis in tsunami survivors
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Melioidosis in tsunami survivors [1]
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Melioidosis: epidemiology, pathophysiology, and management
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Open-label randomized trial of oral trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, doxycycline, and chloramphenicol compared with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole and doxycycline for maintenance therapy of melioidosis
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Rapid immunofluorescence microscopy for diagnosis of melioidosis
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Role and significance of quantitative urine cultures in diagnosis of melioidosis
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Short report: The role and significance of sputum cultures in the diagnosis of melioidosis
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Short report: application of a polymerase chain reaction to detect Burkholderia pseudomallei in clinical specimens from patients with suspected melioidosis
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Short report: disease severity and outcome of melioidosis in HIV coinfected individuals
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The role and significance of sputum cultures in the diagnosis of melioidosis
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Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole resistance in clinical isolates of Burkholderia pseudomallei
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Two randomized controlled trials of ceftazidime alone versus ceftazidime in combination with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole for the treatment of severe melioidosis
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Adjunctive granulocyte colony-stimulating factor for treatment of septic shock due to melioidosis
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Antivenom efficacy, safety and availability: measuring smoke
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C-reactive protein in the diagnosis of melioidosis
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Endocarditis caused by Staphylococcus aureus with reduced susceptibility to vancomycin
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Evaluation of immunoglobulin M (IgM) and IgG rapid cassette test kits for diagnosis of melioidosis in an area of endemicity
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Further evaluation of a rapid diagnostic test for melioidosis in an area of endemicity
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Granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) as an adjunct to antibiotics in the treatment of pneumonia in adults
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Granulocyte colony-stimulating factor and an in vitro whole blood model of melioidosis
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Granulocyte-Colony Stimulating Factor (G-CSF) as an adjunct to antibiotics in the treatment of pneumonia in adults
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Isolates of Burkholderia pseudomallei from Northern Australia are distinct by multilocus sequence typing, but strain types do not correlate with clinical presentation
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Melioidosis epidemiology and risk factors from a prospective whole-population study in northern Australia
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Outcomes of patients with melioidosis treated with meropenem
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Rate of nosocomial transmission of vancomycin-resistant enterococci from isolated patients
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Venomous snakebites worldwide with a focus on the Australia-Pacific region: current management and controversies
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A proposed scoring system for predicting mortality in melioidosis
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Chlorination and pH of drinking water do not correlate with rates of melioidosis in the Northern Territory, Australia
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Clinical identifiers of complicated Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia
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Ethical problems of evaluating a new treatment for melioidosis
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Granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) as an adjunct to antibiotics in the treatment of pneumonia in adults
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Melioidosis in northern Australia, 2001-02
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Safety of 2 months of rifampin and pyrazinamide for treatment of latent tuberculosis
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Self-experimentation" in vulnerable populations
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Update on Traveler's Diarrhea
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Call for global snake-bite control and procurement funding
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Psychosocial factors are associated with prolonged hospitalization in a population with advanced HIV
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Snakebite and antivenoms in the Asia-Pacific: wokabaut wantaim, raka hebou ("walking together")
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Irukandji-like syndrome in Victoria
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Other people's practices: a world close to home
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Superior orbital fissure syndrome in a latent type 2 diabetic patient