davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
PARIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

DAaIs Fhx! cd AND avhRicAy sGa OIL PDR
L yaunR fsntlen v. lsoonr Pres dsns Of tAe
L,c nm 81 htnvs. he's jus psred q" Pa V No n Ruo
drs Fo les V,t5r, b.. rdi' school which placed
the In mediate wi ips the ise siky OF
s.snes and ,l.re e.n', ], ope,sd 'op~prsSs sapGs
for IN " sdmisrn NJ tee Ssano Military
hooi II 81: ,yr Tho sshoJ's o. tho Forss Sisss A.
Youha eehtes en- Wishing TO scque p' kpow lsdee or
;hr frerc aseuast si DO tor uShy taught phe bsoA
tbt mrG exns'ienc - Pisi are ~ sshsd
=. the eel oo err 81 Gay he ppps are ssns =, she
thu cte, Of thor respective den"ninA,os fb~
bard la1 expsr es H. uaes1'. S0o ear, siu private
ue,rr sn with she f.1iy % v Desa.or ard prrvese
ON $Sc syraf sish tho moe s.sn !, 9 moany With
all tie PUZZLE, Aad led T. I'M - "a d"rmisofy.
REvrRE2csg m PARIS
De Toqucri1e,
SusJvo D. tho Instituss Of France
N. Barb. nv ct Hiiairs
IETEprScrs UNITED STATES
Mr. Prescott o. Bos'en
Lr h,yss i,ss Uni'sd states Jti,.-r 20 France
Hon bdwsrs Avesett OF wse.sohuss,ta
Mr. Nm sstor OF New loyk.
Mr. lnf don Of New FORK.
Mr.. Fs ton.
Mr. tedg sick Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
LECTURE.

r BcTURE- Spiritual MANIFESTATIONS THIS
IL afternoon sra evening from to I'd from ~ 10
ociooh at Alb Broadway sernsr Of Lisp by
~ .ai Mo other mediams The ,stc-Ioon tse ss
tine for Communications Admission twenty Ave cents
kuhject SOC tinned throughout the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

REhOvAL-LSONARD PAuLaOr DRAPER AND
sAnor hae rs'covsd frea ~ Warren street to Pine
sss one deos from Broadway oppoSe The uesropontan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

HUhsEb, CAHhKAaEH 60.
business WAGON AND LIGHT CARRIAGES.-FOR
ID sale, handsome husincs. wagon psasly nav; also
H. BIT busip.ss cart elliptic sprpgs and excellent thing
the oty also light top buggy saigon and slide seat
phtsn In per cot order The hsht and may
business WACO. Of sTUDLEY co IS 81 Canal stsset
TOR sALE-A ROAD wagon, BUT LITTLE USED
made BY Brewer son; Also set Of seoondh and coach
harness Car beseen the stable OF Reid Smede l72
Mercer street Rear BlecrheY street
DOR SALE BAY MARS, SEvEJ YEARS OLD,
fast, sup ri'r road horse 10 kind in
spect and snd want Of Apply at 636 Gree nwch
street, corner VI Morton.
EOR SALE A VERY FINE DARK CREAM CoLoRED
horse; slao dappe gray mare. Both are 16k hands
high ave and sx yesrs sp,i.ed and stylish drivers
to inge and double and u der the saddle Sold
ate tge.ner Can be at tho lumber yard 1873
Monroe stItet corner Of Mostgome,y.
CADDiE horse FOR sALE;-Is PERFsCrLY SOUND
- and hind and ada pied for either lady
tlevsn Cn be at Wilson's stables of Crosby
and Bkecker streets.
I,URp rBE CELkBkATED FAST TRUTTINa MAXI
! anowD ~ Lissy Dixon will be sold - the owner Of hS
sope to Europe The may 10 - any time BY
sppyiDs q IlIAs COwAN'S Livery stables n Mercer
street. until sold She 10 'he only nstsr Of Gray Vermont
II the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
DRY GOODS.

"A AID autifui styles soods at
adopted In Paris Ron plaid AVID brocade silks
sees dres oSs together win spien AID and sompIets
afortp er Of eh embrodcrs IN oh.misetses sleeves
and eosrs a. KERR CO.. 567 Broadway, three doors
below Ninth street.
syLOTH wARE9Ouss.-wILsON G. HUNT 4 Co.
importers aud job OF goods for mons only,
pared With nee and compiste stock Of CLOTHS
mipss DO whcn they -nvitA attention merehsn
tahsrs ard manpfscturers ofoloshng
EwJs 4 SsACoRD no $50 BROADWAY, STUvvg-
II can't fpctitut- have now in store beautiful ass,r
gsnten ems goods for fall and winter fashions
are ADDING dali, ew goods and all novelties Ia thsr line
They e,fpy invite the esry attention of their regular
friends AZ patron aud the c generally to sheir stock
the Broadway trade
Anew STILLS OF FALL RIBeoNs-M " LICurEN.
IN stin 20 Hester street porter
jobbr Of 4 bps frcy and plain bonnet silks velvets
ton Of 70 his uurvasd the above goods -
be o pes offer extraordinary induceIents "
Wholesale or retail purchaseys
NTEw DRFss AND MANTILLA rRIMMrNGs.-KOaL-
IN SIT BRO tBfRs AZ John street, have recevei
late arrivals complete assortmcnt Of dress aud mansa
trimming consisting Of sirate styles of smps saloons
velvet ,ibbors outtops finges 70 80 whiah they
rpbyr worst.ds canv ass patterns chenille sc and gen
eral ysriety OF French fancy goods.
respectfully infomr the ladies that she has at return
ed from Paris 9Th n large assortment Of rich ssss
coaka man'iilas acos emoroideries stc which
ready for inspection st lUj Prince strses
TJFrANY 4 CUTTING, acl BRO,DwAY WOULD
call ttenon of purchasers thor large STOCK OF now
rich sill Isees and ,nbroi6oriea wool plniIs
d.lanes mtriuos 40 Also thirty " ia
just imported, new cioaks mantiilas no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
Tk1fc sTss.E a EN,

VlHE FKMBERS OF OCEANuS ENGINE COMPANY
No ", her ehy notified attend o oeeiA mec.iay,
:, he held a. he Hall TO Wo"st, street Monday So
u ats o'clock. r. Pun~tnal attendaro required as
busiI Of Importance to bs iAi befre the
B> order II IAM4S ]. MURRAY, Foreman
WILLIAM REID, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

pBARo PLAYING CARDS. Gao, Oh ASSORTMENT,
- very old, fos sale By HAhUkL Hart CO., 20 yebs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

also tho argost stook tho sity
siue1 aies an vhiatcy. - Crofs and Jomaos
tes 81 every Inscription W TO-. imported expressly
Mo trsdc srd wi he sol1 rom ~ 10 q For
ssow any oths house fot tn. quality ~ xnoae
WV. 1ENsOn 4 CO Impaytar,
~ Srooms strset cor, sesee>
MEXICAN FNciIsn SCOTCH AND tRsa ,Les
~ porter and brown etout % the qualities aat
every variety schcdau sebn In juss nd sn
OH rnrrsr tod gaBupe and OF merciraf uu,tx n,
WIN II UnpFrHILl 40 eroome street, sor,sr ~ Crosb,
A FnRss LOT OF TABLE AND. sTgep cLaas,
"A vince - ORIGINAL pr,ces Havana .csara ssso. tee
srspcs and prime qnnlities 0eidaioh Gba-ies Hid h
Hnm,s aud other worry ohpoe oarre wnse ar,
bra ~ 30, Ac., by Wv " UNugRHIJI, 9roor,s
street, corner OF Crosby street
RasNpiss or VARIOUS vINTAeEs AND OF THE
~ 'ovo,,e or~nda Port shsTrv MADEIRA and
stnet Whistler, en- rnu 10 30 In shore ron ropdss
sbretonae 'or ale by WV uND9RHTII $40 Broorot
s,eet corner Of Crosby sroe twenty Ger below
L FBF rOnhCCO AND srGARs.--Jrsr RECEIVED
~ ron south america 80 100 g,rs ahip No phsr
aba h'ty hs.s Of Grsva leaf tobacco and
sses IRE landing rev Flash TO 70 cold the Unted
nKNDsL BRoTasRs 3g Broadway.
FANCY ARgTULHs.
DBAR0 PLAYING CARps-A CHo' Oh AssOBrMry,
= very old, fos sale By kAhUHL Hart CO., 20 Jehs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

D1IvsTE DANCING &C DsrY. 90 BhOaDwAY.--
- = ms n.ue,ssnea VIII nss' nw senrsnen peivee0
the will Oes bsr Practice end aiasss
tn su't tho snienes Of al all applications be sdo
At the book and mnsio ,tore Ta 8owsrY. BVkHrON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
POLITICAL.

>HVWfNTY NECON WARD tn DENUCRAT1T WHO
j ks.tnr. Of the TEonty second will hold cleo
tion atbs Union Cot sosd1ny ard st~s.t
on tuesday ssPtenbe- i3 from unt o'clock:
70 let deegati Of fvo the
om'nstDg convention TO send dol gate aod ster
~ the ZIG ate Conves'ou At yrscus Order Of Ward
Committee JAMES BUWLEY. Chairman
PErrk Z. MALE, Secretary.
S SS H si$iss Inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
rs,rau raEu.ssss <..,Cu.

-~--~~---' -s~-~~-~------>-~
DAkfrRn war 5D-IN tUnSsasIAI HOUSE,
l In tie West fOoiss a per Dosssssina se.arai
eIoweaae - business, aud aps*al be
gctysd partner In we'll es.anshod hon a Tbta OF
)ortgry rouid he vsry desrs oas whose ksait
gouii be heneated hy climate sddross meroe
- 9roaduay Post 0fhce
WANTED A PsRrNFs wIra $1,000 TO 81 no. IN
tho dstiiu and r-otifsnk bpsines veil bobeS
md IN succ.esut oy ration To sntenpr OF means
rousos toking eberzo ~ the Of h business
hts sin ne found excellent opportunity address no,
100 Post o0oe
TU PbISTFRS-A pEaeoN REt>G BLw To con-
troll ls-se number of aivers T., both Ane-
INC foreign DESTROYS Of oub ring wetly entirely
devoted 70 soy.rt-na wishes :" meet ~. reaDcta o
eaty willing 70 become partner tho snterprise Ad
aress, VITA rost name. Prin tor, Herald odioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

n SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. "a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
SunNau Rraalaq.


az There 10 a volume Of moral in The
following which we commend TO lh'
thoughtful consideration of %incOnsiderait
mothers:
"My child,r said a mother to her liult
daughter, about FIVE years old, who hat
Just committed some lrifilng misdemeanor
IL shall punish you for that as soon as we
get home" The little girl looked up into
her mothers face and smiled, as much as
say, "No you won'g you tell me SO forty
times a day, but you always forge, it,
So she does, purposely forget il, for when
the flush of anger has passed of, she thinks
the offence too trivial to warrant a punish.
ment, which indeed it was. In the first
place the mother is evidently very much
in the habit of hanging a punishment over
The daughters head 10 restrain her, but as
she never fulfls her threats, the child has
learned TO put no confidence in her mothers
word, and is not the least frightened.
Again, the mother is in error in threatening
punishment at all, under any circumstances,
and besides, a child should never be pun
ished for any trivial misdemeanor. Pun
ishment should only be bestowed upon rare
occasions, and should then be given with.
out Hinching; not mercilessly, but determi.
nedly. There are many children spoiled
BY these little lalselloods of mothers, than
which nothing can be more ridiculous OF
more dangerous.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
Rrave Little Traveller,

On Sunday afternoon, a lad about nine
years of age, dressed in an old straw hat,
common round Jacket and pantaloons, and
carrying under his le0 arm a bundle, was
brough, TO the police court in the Halls Of
Justice, by an officer. The officer and
boy were followed into the court BY a
crowd Of people. The magistrate in a
tone hat could not be heard at the other
end Of the desk, said something to the off.
Ger, and gave him a process for the
commitment Of the boy. As the officer
was passing odt Of the room with the little
fellow, who had not spoken a word during
the time he was in the presence Of the
Judge, two gentlemen standing out side Of
The railing, and interested by his appear
ance. stopped him. They ascerIained,
from him and promptly informed the Judge
that the boy had travelled from the State Of
Wisconsin, had come over the Erie Rail.
road, and said he wanted 40 go to New
York"
The Judge then directed that on Monday
the boy should be given in charge OF the
Governors Of the Alnshouse, who would
bring him up and educate him. The Off.
Ger then conducted him to the prison,
where he remained ill the next morning.
Our attention was attracted 10 the story
tnld of the litle advenmrer, and on Mon.
day morning, previous to his departure for
the nurserie, at Randall's Island. whittier
he was transferred. we slw him in the
wagon Just before i, started for his new
home. lie seemed cheerful and innocent;
he showed ~ apprehension Of danger,
and came promptly forward to The door to
answer the few questions put to him. His
name, he said, was John M~slligan-he
said he came from Standing Stone, that he
left hone because his slepfather gets
drunk and abuses him. lie did not know
how long he had been travelling, but il was
more than a week, he came over the big
pond, pointing 10 the North River, and
had no money. Whrn asked how he got
anything 10 eat, he said people gave him
all he wanted. His father, lie said, work.
ed on the canal.
Thus ended brief colloquy, and of rode
the stou, hearted little fellow to a place,
where, at least, lie will not be beaten by a
drunken father, and where, w hope, he
will soon find friends who will appreciate
his brave and ~en'erprisiuy spirit, and pu
him in a way for turning i, 10 a proper &C.
county,. Y. Zoe. Post.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
Making a Move.

The Wings Of Champaign county, q,
held a primary election on Saturday last
and nominated the following ticket for the
October election:
"Geu. E. p. Fyffs, Of Urbana, for Sen
s,or, from the counties Of Champaign
Clark and Madison. Solomon G. Dre'
count, for Representative; James D. Arm
strong, Treasurer; Jeremiah Duel, Prose
cutor; Samuel Williams, Commissioner
VIM. Mcdonald, Board Of Equalization;
and VIM. C.. Beller, for Coroner" +
We notice also. that in other parts oil
the State both Wings and Democrats are
preparing for making their respective nom-
nations. The Abolitionists have been at
work for some time; the Wings intend 10
show that they are moi dead, as has been
represented by the N. Y. Tribune and
other Wing papers of Abolition tendencies.
We like their spunk, and hope they will
no, be persuaded into the idea that they
are as dead as smoked behring's. by any
such doctors as had their case in charge
last fall.
As for the Democracy, we feel satisfied
ii will do its whole duty. We shall have
a word or two to say 10 our Democratic
brethren of Hamilton county in a day or
two, on the subject Of the fall election.
We shall give them wplain talk, such as
our candid conviction prompts, and il shall
be done without fear; favor or affection,
and with an eye single to the benefit OF the
party and the consequen. good of the
country.-Cin. Eng.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

~ Some Of The colOred people of this
city have acted very foolishly, under the
advice Of foreign leaders. Alta late meet
ing, they resolved, among other things.
that at is tho wish Of The Colonization So.
cieiy to ge, rid Of us from America 10
Africa, because they hate u.s." Whoever
has persuaded the colOred people thai the
Colonization Society hate them, has done
them a great wrong. The plan Of coloni'
cation is one Of the greatest and most bene-
fcen, ideas Of modern times, and is calcu.
lated to elevate The colored race by giving
to them the mighty work Of civilizing a
continent, Of spreading the arts over a be.
nighted region, and bearing The light Of
Christianity to heather lands. In thai
Society are some OF the best men in the
country, men who have given freely theil
time, their talents, and their substance, tC
forward a work in which the progress o
the African race is deeply concerned. II
fling back into the face Of those men sucl
words as "haie," is most unjust and mos
ungralefd.- Prouidenes Journal.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

A DAGUERRRoTYPE OF A FASHIONABLE
SNor.-rhe following graphic sketch Of
a fashionable snob, as he appears on
Broadway, We take from the N. Y. Times.
Specimens Of these creatures are some
times seen in our streets, but they are for
tuna'ely scarce:
alt has a very large hat perched Oh its
head, and it seems as il the weight Of its
head gear bent its body forward. lis neck
is entirely concealed by a huge rampant Of
cca, collar that rises in a massive bastion
from its narrow shoulders. It's hands are
invisible, being lost in the mighty sleeves
that look like those canvass PIPES used fol
veniilating ships. Its legs are miraculous,
One has often wondered in the fields 10
see the slender stem Of The poppy support
ing the heavy seed head that mods so slum.
berously 10 and fro; and like feeling Of
surprise now a~ssails Us at the manner in
which the heavy head and bulkily dressed
BODY Of This singular being is sustained by
The two slender and reed.like member:
which the courtesy Of society denomlnatec
legs. With little stick stuck up one o
its wide sleeves, tight shoes upon its lill'
toe; it's hat an angle Of forty.6ve degrees
this curious variation Of The human race,
,rots along The pavement, nodding 10 ladies
and smiling to other beings of his owl
species, and evidently perfectly satisfied
that it is acqniuing itself in The most ad
mirabls manner Of all The duties"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

WOMAN AND THE SABBATH.-The San
Francisco papers says that the Sabbath in
that city is much moro generally observed
than formerly, aud the editors attribute the
improved state oflhings to the presence Of
the ladies'. This is undoubtedly a correct
view of The case; and one oflhe most pleas;
ing circumstances connected with present
emigration to California is The fact thai
great numbers of ladies are now seeking a
residence in that or regiOn-a sure guar.
auiee order that any good government will
at no very distant period, reign from one
extent of The country to the other. Men
freed from the r%estrinls Of home-are sad
creatures, and they make the very worst
kind of legislators, and the truth Of this has
been most remarkably exemPli6ed in The
history Of California Legislation.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

SAFETY OF RAILROAD TRArNs.-In a
letter TO the Cincinnati Gazette, Josiah
Kirby, who says he has given several years
attention 10 the subject, suggests the follow.
ing asa means for stopping the locomotives
to prevent railroad accidents
The arrangement is simply 10 place a
steam cylinder under the locomotive and
connect the brake rods with the piston. in
such a manner as TO operate upon The sew
cral brakes Of The train at the same time.
This plan gives the engineer the entire
control Of the brakes, aud enables him 10
stop the wheels Of the cars at pleasure.
have satisfied myself. by drawings and
models that it is fully practicable, and am
willing IN test it at my wi expense il any
company will compensate me for my time,
should it prove successful.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

How WE A HUR RUssIA.-The
Philadelphia Gazette is Of opinion that
Russia cannot possibly injur the United
States, but that the emperor is profoundly
impressed with the mischief we might do
him in case Of war. flake up the map"
says this wide awake 6llibuster journalist:
"Look at the North Pacific. We are
there. California is a state; Oregon is alive
with our people. Cities, arsenals, dock.
yards have slready sprung up under our
flag; while Russian America and Russian
Asia, without a ship 10 guard them, or any
possibility ofgetiing or supporting a Russian
navy there for the purpose, lie al our mercy
ready TO be sweeped upon-to be annexed
or ravaged-whenever this humor seizes
us, or the %provocalion is offered. Strike,
and Orhoizh and pe'ropanlowski could be
captured by a single ship; and The emperor
could never concentrate force enough in
those dreary regions 10 retake them-nor
would they be worth the expense of the
effort. Kamschaika, the vale Of the Anadyl
The country about The East Cape and the
Aleniian Isles would all fall into cur pos
spssion-if we wanted them; the mighty
Russian could not defend them and she
would scarcely attempt to do so. We
should gain nothing by such acquisitions
but Russia would lose The prestige Of heI
greatness. That is a loss the Colossus can
not Afford"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
HotaI Building.
The New York Tribune says:

The New York Tribune says:
We have been allowed To examine the
plans Of a new ediice which Mr.. James
NJ. Sanderson designs to erect on The
Fifth av.r somewhere between Thirliclh
and Forlir,h.s sis. Its height will be eight
stories aud its dimensions on The ground
200 feet square with a court yard in The
center. entered by a porte cochers. The
exterior will be OF iron with inner walls
and partition walls If brick; il will be
thoroughly 6re.proof in every part; furnish.
ed with safe and commodious apparatus
10 transport the occupants from the ground
10 the eighth or to any intermediate story;
rsplele with gas, baths, water closets, ven.
t%iia,ors. and every modern convenience ar
ranged in suits Of apartments Of different
extent, 10 he rented furnished or unfIrnish.
oil as NAV he desired, at rates varying from
$500 To 81 900 a years. with a restaurant
from which meals will be served 10 order at
reasonable prices 10 those who prefer 10
take them il their own rooms, with splen.
did promenades on the lofty roof or in a
garden so feet by 900 below: with gym.
nasiums and len.pin alleys for ladies and
gentlemen, and a conservatory OF flowers,
reading rooms, ball room, conversation
mons and every other convenient appen.
dage 10 so large an establishment. Here i
10 estimated thai q family Of moderate in
acme may live In a degree of elegance ant
comfort unauainable in a separate house o
IN ordinary hotels except by uu exorbiian
AMI impossible expenditure. The who'll
number ofpersons whom the house viii
accommodate we suppose will be about
thousand.
The establishment will he created by
Joint slock company incorporated undo
a. general law recently passed; its cOt
win be el00.1 900. Of which $4,000 wi
he required % buy The land. We congr'
,mla,e Mr.. Sanderson on tho admirab
flalnres Of his design. I, win compile
Instrumentation already Introduced IN Amer
can domestic habits by The practice Of u
ina IN hotels. combining asildoes with VIII
1. e~osvenient end elegant 10 that mode
ktn q degree Of privacy. Independence AZ
scanomT hitherto unknrwn To H. "
Ia, . rof q dunbt thai il will provi an .
sslIsn, speculation and end nsmerous in
uNofs' lda lsm aars W ql t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
Is Religion Beautiful.

Always! In the child, The maiden, Inc
wife, The mother, religion shines with a
holy, ~beniguant beauty of its own, which
nothing of earth can mar. Never yet was
the female character perfect without the
steady faith Of piety. Beauty, intellect,
wealth! they are like pit falls, dark in the
brightest day, unless the divine light, IN.
less religion throws her soft beams around
them 10 purify and exall, making twice glo,
rious that which seemed all loneliness be.
fore.
Religion is very beautiful: in health or
sickness, in wealth or poverty. We never
enler the sick. chamber Of the good, but
soft music seems 10 float on the air, and
the burden of their song is; "Lo peace is
here"
Could we look into thousands of (aml'
lies 10 day, where discomfort sis fighting
sullenly with life, we should find the chiel
cause of u%nhappiness, rant Of religion in
UOmdn.
And in feIon's cell's-in places ofcrime
misery, desiilution, ignorance-we should
behold in all its most horrible defOrmily
the fruit of irreligion in woman.
o, religion. %benignant majesty, high OF
thy throne thou %siltesl, glorious and exalted
Not above the clouds, for ear'h.tloud
come never between thee and the truly
pious soul: not berenth tie clouds, 70
above thee is heaven, opening through {
broad vista Of exceeding beauty.
lis gates CLEAN in the splendor ofjaspeI
and precious stones, white with a dewy
light that neither flashes nor blazes' bu'
steadily proccete h from the throne o
God. lis lowers are bathed in refulgen
glory ten times The brightness of ten thou
sand suns, yet sof. undazzling to the eye
And there religion points. Art tho'
weary! it whispers, "Iest-up therefor
ever" Art thou sorrowingl "cterualj JOY
Art thou weighed down with iguomy
"kings and priests in that holy home.
Art thou poor! the very s'reetss before III,
mansion shall be "gold." Art thou friend
lessl ",he angels shall be thy companions
and God thy friend and father"
Is religion beautiful! We answer all de
ISOLATION aud deformily is whose religion i
not.-Mrs. Dennison.