DIED - At the forks of Pine and Popple River, Oconto county, Wis., Jan. 3rd, 1872, ALBERT L. PALMER, eldest son of Mark Palmer, aged 48 years, 1 month and 16 days. Mr. Palmer was born in Rome, Oneida county, state of New York, on the 18th of Nov. 1831, and was educated at Commercial College, Buffalo, N.Y.

FOUND DEAD - It is reported by the Indians, that the remains of a white man, with sandy hair, was found near Pickerel Lake (about 65 miles north of this village on the U.S. Military Road) about two weeks ago. When found, the dogs had eaten all of the body except the head, which remained entire. Mr. H. POLER, who keeps a station on the road, has gone in search of the remains, and will bring them in if found. 

LATER. The remains have been found and are now at Mr. Strauss station, and will be forwarded to Shawano; there was a white woolen jacket, folded up, under the head. Any person wishing further information can obtain it by addressing D. H. Pulcifer. Other papers please copy.
 

Died - Phillip McGovern aged 60 yrs.

Died at residence of Mr. Crane, Jan. 22 1872, Jane, wife of Wm Giki of typhoid.
 

On Thursday, the 21 at the residence of Mr. A.P. Call of this city; Frankie, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Call, aged 3 years 3 months.
 

A. Monroe living at Brookside in this county committed suicide on Friday
last week, by shooting himself through the heart with a rifle. We have
been unable to assertion the cause of the act.
 

Since our last issue, the inhabitants of our city have responded to the announcement of Dr. Farrington's death, with the mournful evidences of grief and sadness. His precarious illness had prepared the public, in a degree, for this intelligence, but while all were hourly anticipating the dreaded announcement, before it came, each receding moment bore away the rich burden of hopes, that he would be saved, placed upon it as it passed them by many anxious hearts. Perhaps no event in this community
has produced a greater unity of sympathy than his illness, or a more extended regret than his death. Brilliantly qualified by nature to his profession he rapidly attracted confidence. Something more than professional qualifications secured him universal esteem; attributes paramount to all of these endeared him to many hearts. With the
confidence, esteem and affection of all, it is not strange then that deep sympathy should find expression or extend regret be felt at his loss.

He was born at Crown Point, Indiana on the 26th day of Feb. 1844; was educated at the University of Michigan, and settled in Oconto in September 1868. He died May 26th 1872 after illness of two weeks, during which he received the untiring and fraternal care of the brotherhood of Masons in this community, of which order he was an advanced member, and also the anxious attentions of a large and numerous friendship.
 

With regret we note the death of Mr. S. W. Johnson, a young man well known to the people of Oconto, who after an illness of only three days departed this life on Monday, the 17th inst. The circumstances of his death are sad and singular. While hunting in the neighborhood of Stiles, on Saturday last, he was prostrated by hemorrhage of the lungs and as soon as possible was conveyed to his home in the city, where every
effort to preserve his life that could be made by the competent medical aide that attended him proved unavailing, as his lungs at almost regular periods, continued to emit his life blood until Monday evening, when he quietly breathed his last. His funeral was attended at the Methodist Church on Wednesday, and his remains accompanied to the tomb by a large concourse of afflicted relatives and sorrowing friends.
 

Tuesday evening the 23rd of July 1872, Samuel B Gilkey aged 65
yrs. 5 months 13 days.

 James infant son of G.T. and Amanda Porter, died Aug. 2, 1872 age 4 months.
 

On the evening of the 21st Kate F. MORIARTY wife of Dr. D.P.
Moriarty, aged 34 years.

We regret to have to record the death of another estimable lady, Mrs.
D.P. MORIARTY. After a protracted illness, borne with christian
fortitude, she went to meet her Maker, fortified with the strength that
religion could afford. We sympathize cordially with the bereaved husband
and the little ones.

Deaths - Sept. 2, 1872- John, infant son of A. and M. CAMBELL of Stiles
aged 13 months

Deaths - Julia, daughter of Clemmet and Emily ARCHAMBAULT died Sept. 7th
aged 14 months and 20 days.

Deaths - Mary, wife of Collis ELLIOT, died Sept. 14, 1872 aged 24 years.

Death - Timothy MULLANE on 22nd day Sept. aged 42 years.

It is with feeling of sorrow that we are called upon to record the death
of Timothy Mullane, an old resident of Oconto, and a person who had a
kind word to all. At the time of his death he was caring on the cabinet
business at Menominnee, Michigan, where as well as Oconto he leaves a
large circle of friends. His remains were escorted to Oconto by the Odd
Fellows Society of Menominee, where on Tuesday his funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. G.A. Little of Oconto, after which he was followed to
the grave by a large concourse of mourning friends and relations. He has
left a world of care and trouble behind, and has gone where all must
follow.
 

Death - City of Oconto, Thomas, infant son of William and Julia BRUNQUEST, aged 1 year, and 1 month.
 

Sir: it becomes my painful duty to announce to you the sudden death of
Mr. George Haggerson, one of our old and most esteemed citizens, who
departed this life Oct. 15, 1872, aged 45 yrs, leaving a wife and five
children to mourn his loss.

He was born in London, England in the year 1827. Animated by the glow of
youth when budding into manhood, he joined the British Army, in which he
served several years; but preferring liberty to slavery, he bid his task
master a final adieu in 1850 and emigrated to this country. In 1855 he
took up his abode in Oconto, a place then but having little attraction,
there being at that time only seven dwellings in view from a stand point
on Mr. Hart's dock. There was no bridge then across the Oconto river to
obstruct navigation. The mode of communication between the north and the
south sides of the river was by a log or an indian canoe; but deceased,
possessing an indomitable spirit, was not to be daunted by trifles.
Accordingly he commenced the manufacturing of Boots and Shoes, his
legitimate business, which was hailed as a god-send by the people of
Oconto. His marked ability in the business insured for him a general
patronage. Growing up with the towns growth; and strengthening with her
strength, he saw the small collection of houses refereed to the grow up
and assume the name of a city. In the hour of need when his country
required his services, he was not slow in responding to her call and
rallying to her defense. he enlisted in Capt. J. McFee's company of
Artillery, namely the 11th Wis. Battery, subsequently attached to Col.
J. Mulligan's Irish Brigade, famous for their exploits at Lexington.
Serving his full time of enlistment, but yet seeing his adopted country
in danger, and being imbued by a martial spirit, he thought that now was
the time for every man to do his duty, he again enlisted in the veteran
service, where he remained until he saw the rebellion crushed, and
victory perched on the Union standard. When the troops were disbanded he
returned home to an anxious and beloved family where he has remained
following his former avocation up to the time of his demise. 

His funeral obsequies were celebrated in the German Catholic Church, he having
become a convert to that ancient faith facing the enemy on the Battle
field of Virginia. Father Schubach officiated in a very solemn and
impressive manner. The church was crowded, irrespective of creeds. The
cortege in attendance showed how high he was held in the estimation of
the citizens at large. It surpassed all similar demonstrations that ever
took place in Oconto. It was touching in the extreme to witness,
marching in solemn silence before the hearse and keeping the familiar
step, a remnant of his old commanders in arms, many of whom had borne
the brunt of battle with him. Indeed, well might it be said and with propriety too; it was melancholy pleasure to behold. But such is thelife of man. He is gone alas forever.

Death - Peshtigo; Nov. 3, 1872 Alice A. MCVANE aged 15 years 3 months.
 

Death - In this city, Ann, wife of John SCANLIN on the morn of 6, Dec.
after a long painful illness which she bore with christian fortitude
leaving a weak family to mourn her loss. May she rest in peace.
 

Death - On Friday morning Dec. 13, 1872 in this city Daniel CANE aged 25
yrs. He leaves a wife and 2 small children to morn his loss.
 

Death - In this city on the evening of the 16th after a long painful
illness, Frank RICHARD, aged 25 yrs. 9 months and 27 days.
 

                 He would but she wouldn't because he was to poor.

A young man by the name of Walter STONE, aged 21 years, committed
suicide at about 12:30 o'clock p.m. yesterday by shooting himself with
one American Standard Tool Co.'s revolvers, and died one hour and ten
minutes after the shooting.

The cause and facts of the rush act as near as we can learn them are as follows:
He had for some time been engaged to a young girl of the same
nationality by the name of Mary Larsen. He had given her an engagement
ring which she wore and for a time she was proud of. But soon a change
came over Mary's heart and she began to make excuses not to marry him.
The main objection she made was he was not in financial standing to
enter into the state of matrimony. Both parties were boarding with a
Danish family near Holt Balcom  & King's mill in this city. For some
cause unknown to us the young man had made idle since Christmas. Walter
and Mary sat up together the evening before. He seemed to be wild. He
said he saw the devil, and took his boot to strike him in the head.
Yesterday morning he wrote a letter to his mother who lives in
Copenhagen, Denmark, and one to Mary. In the one to his mother he stated
that she would never hear from him again, and asked her if she did not
think it was too bad for him to die so young? In the one to his Mary he
said he had no disire to live any longer, and that he did not blame her.
Time and space will not allow us to give anymore extracts from these
letters.

After he had written these letters he went out doors at the hour before
mentioned, when he put an end to his existence. He called his betrothed
to the side door of the house where they were boarding; put the pistol
up to his right temple. She immediately shut the door and ran in the
house. She then heard the report of the pistol. The boarders in the
house ran out and picked him up and took him to Dr. J. M. adam's office.
Dr adams made an examination and soon informed his friends that there
was no hope for the unfortunate man. He was then taken back to his
boarding house and died at 1:40 o'clock, p.m.

Squire Mitchell was notified of the tragedy. He immediately repaired to
the house where the body lay and issued his precept, and held the
inquest.

The unfortunate man's betrothed is feeling quite sorrowful. in stature
she is small and well built and is quite good looking. The tragedy
created considerable excitement, and people thronged the streets all
afternoon to look upon the terrible sight.
 

We are sorry to have to chronicle the death of one of our citizens, viz:
Mrs. James CONNIFF, who departed this life Wednesday morning the 15
inst. One week ago last Sabbath she attended church in her usual health,
and as the day was very sever, she took a bad cold which resulted in
typo pneumonia, and which terminate her live in a few days in defiance
of all medical skill and attendance. This should warn us that though we
are in the midst of life we are in death. She leaves to mourn her loss a
loving husband, two children and a large circle of friends.

It is with sorry that we chronicle the death of Mrs. James SIMPSON, an
estimable lady, who died on the 4th inst. after a brief illness. She
leaves a husband and four small children to mourn her loss. She was just
in the prime of live; had always labored hard, and just arrived at that
point in life when she could begin to enjoy the good things of this
world. She has bee called home to dwell with God who gave her being, and
although, it was hard for her friends to part with her, she has preceded
them, perhaps in a short time in testing the realities of the future.
And  who shall say but that in that unknown realm of bliss she is even
watching over the welfare of her husband and little ones she was called
upon to leave behind in this world of trial, tribulation and sorrow.

At her home in Oconto, Feb. 5, 1873 of pneumonia after an illness of ten
days, Mrs. Jernah J. wife of Mr. James Conniff, aged 32 yrs and nearly 10 months.
Mrs. Conniff was born near Syracuse New York, in May 1840. Her father
MR. Lenuel Spencer, came with his family into Kenosha county, Wisconsin
in 1846. Miss Spencer came to Oconto in April of 1856 with her sister,
Mrs. O.H. Jackson, with whom she lived until her marriage, Dec. 7, 1857.
The above dates show Mrs. conniff to have one of the older inhabitants
both of the state and of this place. Few people were in Wisconsin twenty
seven years ago, and proportionately as few in the village of Oconto.
She was in Wisconsin when it became a state, and saw Oconto grow from a
small village to a city of second class. Her long residence in the place
accounts partly for her extensive acquaintances, and her social
qualities for her many friends. The large number who heard her funeral
discourse and the long procession which followed her to the grave attest
that she will be greatly missed.

She will be missed in her family, in her circle of friends in the church
where she used to worship industry is the history of this place.
Mrs. Conniff was called from earth in the prime of life. Her final
sickness was brief, a large part of the she was unconscious. Just before
her death it was thought she recognized her husband and one of her
children, though unable to speak. She died without struggle about 6:00
o'clock Wednesday morning, and was borne from her house and the
Presbyterian Church to the Cemetery the following Friday afternoon.
 

Died - Anthony Links died Tuesday, 22nd aged 50 yr. 9 mon. and 28 days.