davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
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MACK UBIN & EDGEIzTON,

CHARLES " MAtktHN ERASTts :. EDGLkroN
MACKUBlN & EDGEKTON,
BANKERS, EXCHANGE & REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
OFFICE-No I, WINSLow HOUSE. Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
WILL buy and sell Exchange-Discount good business
w paper at current rateseccIve Deposites-Buv and
sell Real Estate on CommiSson-Make Collections-Take
charge of Real Estate of nonrsidens pay taxes
all other business pertaining to their profession.
REFERENCES:
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota: Alexander RAM
sey- FIX Governor; Ogden Jones Co.. Chicago Charles
Marvin Del. Bank. Delhi n. Y; Wadsworth Sheldon
~ y; II. A. Tucker Co., Elk. Bank, Chicago; Harrison
Fay, Boston.
RD- Notes of the Merchants Bank of Macon received
on deposit and for Gold and Exchange at rates.
June. "a, 1854. 1v-iune 26
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
DAILY PIONEER.
The Beggar and the Congressman.
SAINT PAUL.:

On Friday last lady beggar gained admit
lance to the rotunda of the Capitol, notwith
standing the watchfulness of the officers who
assiduously endeavor to keep mendicants from
annoying persons engaged in governmental du
ties. Among others 1.-THE Washington Sta'
says) whom she approached for aid was mem
Der of Congress, though not knowing of his
being such, to whom she told a piteous tale Of
distress.
She was, she said, five hundred miles away
from home, without the means to get there,
her husband was sick, her children were in
want of food, &c.
"Indeed, madam replied the member, de-
string to get rid of her importunitles-"l am
in a worse predicament. am nine hundred
miles away from home, haven't red cent, and
expect to be arrested for board, and apt to he
confined in prison on account of difficulties
have unfortunately got into" The Honorable
wiped away tear, and Others were falling
down the checks of the woman.
"Indced, my good woman resumed he, 81
have had nothing to eat for week. feel like
hanging myself, am in such distressed cir
cumstances."
Her heart was melted. She drew out her
purse, and having compassion on the poor fel-
low, took from the well-flled pocket compan-
ion a silver half-dolar, and gave it to the poor
man.
"Ah," said he, "may God bless you, madam.
This piece of money will save life, and I'll pay
YOU the amount with interest"
The lady went on her way begging, and the
member on his way laughing feeling quite
strange at having proved the best beggar
of the two.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL Markets.

DAILY PIONEER OFT1cx,
August 80, 1854. !
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The following list of the rates at which foreign bauh
otes and exchange bought and so is corrected fo
the PIONEER daily by Messrs. BORUP CAKES, Bankers
nd Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
Exchange on New York and ST Louis 4 p cent.
4" " Dubuque and Galena. .....H q J"
" - Chicago.
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
All Eastern, Ohio Indiana Michigan, and other West
ern currency taken at par.
ATLANTA and MACON (Georgia) taken AT par.
Memphis Tennessee Erie and kalamazoo; Newport
Safety Fund Kentucky Trust Co., Covington Conner
ville Indiana and Bank of Commerce, Dist Columbia,
notes not received
BANKING House c. H. PARKER.-Rates Of Ex-
change
Eastern S-4 per cent. premium.
Southern per cent premium.
GENERAL MARKETS.
LIVE STocK.-Correced daily by Mr.. c. COULTER Beef
foot cts. q tb. Cows, s3ot0s5O. Work Oxen from
s9O0Sl5O p yoke.
FRESH MEAr-Retail.-Beef, Sc IOl2c. Mutton 1Oc ola
Pork, 171zc Veal 121ac. Chickens So 20 o dozen.
PROVISIONS Correcred daily by Mr.. PRESLEY. Pork
ST. 5o0slS bb Hams, lie. 2 b. Lard, 121sc. Flour;
up crime, Sc Is extra s. p Dbl Corn Meal 75c. p bu
Beans 81 80 4 bush. Potatoes 30cD35c e BUSH Fresh
Butter l5c 025c. 2 b. Cheese 12ac D Is. Eggs l5c.
p dozen.
GRocERIEs.-(From Mr.. ALEXANDER REY, Robert street.
Sugar brown, &c GDSc refined, &c crushed and pow
dered, 121ac. p fb. Coffee, 15c 025c Tea, 6Oc. s1
Rice Sc. iGDlOc. Moasses, soc assoc. p gallon.
DRIED Participates, 81 so q buslel. Peaces So co.
Green Apples s769 q barrel.
GRMN-Oats, 45c Corn Zoe G075c. Barley, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 5o0S5 so p barrel Tai
low, 15c. = H. Candles STAR 35c. = tb. Fresh Fish,
&c. q fb. dried, &c. Lime 81 5O0s2 90 q Dbl. Onions
SOC. 4 bush. Lard Oil, 81 10 4 gal Salt 81 90 = bu
Vinegar, Csc q gallon Tallow, 13c. = tb. Tobacco
loc. assoc. Hides (green) 31sc. dry &C. p lb.
LuMBER.-Common slOO14 = NJ; Dimension stuff
Sl4Gs16 Flooring, s16 Siding; SIC Seasoned, SCOOPS
Shingles, 81 OOMs3 so Lath. s..
Woodbury., SO OO6s3 so q cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, READY FOR


THE SALE OF LOIS.
E attention of the citizens of ST. Paul. is earnestly
l. called to the fact the OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
duly Incorporated and organized according to law
That they have purchased forty of land. within
mile of the Capitol, beautifully situated, unlulang and
handsome PLAN into burial lots with the proper avenues
walks &c.:and that all the preliminary steps having
been properly taken. and deeds plas &c. duly filed
corded, that the dissertation prepared to dispose Of
Lots to all who desire beautiful, safe, and permanent
resting place for their dead
The law under which this Cemetery Association
corporated contains the following section:
SEC IS The proceeds arising from the sale of lots in
such cemetery shall be applied to the payment any
debts incurred by said Association in the purchase of
eery grounds and property, in fencing improving and
embelshng such grounds and avenues leading thereto
and care of the same, and for no other purpose.
From this extract lot holders will perceive that the
Cemetery not speculative affair." but that the proceeds
from the sale of the lots exclusively devoted to liquid
an the expenses incurred in the purchase and
management of the cemetery and to mpJorig embeliSh
ing and orf,dn,enting tie ground.
To give energy and cOncenra ton in mana cling the bust
ness of the Association the Board of Trustees deemed it
ad, ablc to appoint DR.. THOMAS FOSTER, Acuary and
general Executive officer of the Association
The Acuarv sauthozed sell and dispose of Lots and
make out deeds for the same; and generally superin
tend and manage the affairs of the Cemetery Association
under the direction of the Board of Trustees their Ex
ecutive Committee.
All persons having any business with the Cemetery Az
ISOLATION will apply to DR. FOSTER at the office of the
Company in the DAILY Times brick Building, adjoining
{. IL. Parker's Banking office.
ALEX. RAMSEY,
A. l.. LARI'ENIEUR,
&. W. FARRlNurON,
Executive Com Of the Board of Trustees o. c. Company
ArrEsT-THOMAs FOSTER, Actuary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
NEW BOOK STORE.


No. Winstow House, Corner Of Eagle and Fort S,s,
RE receiving and opening the largest and assert
"A ment of Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and fancy
articles before brought west of Chicago which thew
offer for sale at the very lowest possible cash prices
We would first call attention to stock of Wall Pdp,
comprising 900 rolls which purchased very
low rates. Those wanting Wall Paper would do we'll to
look at our assortment.
Our stock of Stationery can't be beat this side of Chi.
cago
Writing Paper of all grades Pens Ink, Rubber Ink.
stands Rulers Bottng and Drawing Paper of all descrp-
tons and in fact all articles usually kept in Stationery
establishment.
Gold Pens. We have large stock of J. B. Beers
Pens all warranted which offer to the public at Eastern
prices Gold and Silver Tooth Picks, very article
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books Pass Books and Memo
randums, of all styles, in sets single
We have good stock of Miscellaneous Books, and a
great variety Of Chldrens Books, which cannot fail
please.
Cheap Publications. We have in store very large stock
and received by Express as they are
sued from the press We have arrangement in New
York city by which all the works are forwarded to us
as printed.
of School Books have all of A. S. Barnes Co. IS
publications. which offer low any other establish
ment in town. Give us a call. c. HAMILTON Co.,
June 3O-dtf No. 3Winslow House.
FOR THE LADIES.
Mrs. HALLS New Household Receipts,
wi % 90 New Cook Book,
Mrs. Lesle,s Complete Cookery,
@ GO New Receipt for Cooking,
c. HAMILTON 4 CO,
june 30-dtf No. 5, Wmslow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
THE SMALLEST "FEVERSo THANK.
FULLY RECEIVER.

|INO The PUBl1C.-f1avngs secured the valuable sery
L ceS OF THOMAS E. PACE, Esq, experienced and &C
cOmpshed Chemist, offer to the public every
assurance OF the most faithful and careful dispensing Of
Physicians prescriptions and family recipes from pure and
fresh medicines.
NB-Melicnes required during the night will receive
prompt attention l. & KINNEY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
TO PAINTERS, CARPENTERS. AND
CONIR A(wE0ISS.

Depottor uhhe Lead, LinSeed Oil, IuTentine, Wtndou
Glass and Sash, and colOrs # all kinds
|IAkE NOTICE! You can purchase the above articles
4 very low Tor cash, at l.. c. KINNEY'S
Worlds Fair Block, corner Roberts and Third street
st. Paul. June "a, 1S54-tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS, AND EN-
lGKANIS.

TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS, AND EN-
IGRANIS.
ME undersigned has always on hand for sale for
u cash or on time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
ct rural land improved nimproved including farms
OF different Sizes and degrees of improvement prices
corresponding with these.
AlsO-prOperty in ST. Paul and suburbs, and in Man.
kao city, st. Anthony, Shakopee, LeSueur Traverse
des Sioux and Eureka.
He can at all times accommodate, on the easiest
terms any one who really wishes to purchase
HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, st. Paul, MINI. Ter
Ofice-the old Post-ofiice building, Third street.
st. Paul, Feb A. 1854. "A IT, .
TWENTY-FIVE FARMS FOR SALE.
TO PRACTICAL FARMERS.
TuNIS notice is to real Faames not Spectators who
Il pretend to be farmers.
To practical Farmers wish to that have ha
twenty five farms for SALE (and always have from
to twenty which range from two to miles from
Paul.
From long residence in this Territory and from per
sonal inspection of all the lands this City, am ena-
bled to make the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil, to give me call.
My Farms have various degrees of improvement and
fatter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
HENRY M'KENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Offce-Old Post Office Building Sd street.
May 5, 1854.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
ktnMep's Column.
:. DEATH ON RATS,

'DEATa ON RATS,
n Fleas, they say, abound in Russia n
EU Bed-bugs, too, are % rife " in Prussia CH
III LYONS POWDER like fash, M
q Settles every insects hash; ~
And his Pills, the rats that veI 70
Cause to die of Apoplexy.
Depot for Lyons Magnetic Powder and Pills for the dss
truction OF Vermn, at L. c. KINFEY'S
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store,
Worlds Fair Building.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
AFRICAN Specific

ENOR Cholera, DiarrhG, and Dysentery. This remedy
has been used with perfect during ten yea
residence by the prOetor the of Western Africa
where the above diseases of daily occurrence Having
had ersona experience of the efficacy of this medicine
we feel the utmost confidence in recommending the
public. L. C. KINNEY
Agent for Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
Ii AN X!
CHARLES HI. PARKER.
BANKER and EXCHANGE BROKER, and ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

BANKER and EXCHANGE BROKER and ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
EXCHANGE Bought and Sold.
MONEY RENTED England, Ireland Scotland France
Germany any other important point on the Contnen,
of Europe.
INTEREST allowed on Special DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS made throughout Minnesota charging the
rates of Exchange and the actual expense of col
Letting.
LAND WARRANTS Bought, Sold and Located.
LOANS NEGOTIATED, yielding from to 80 per cent with
unexceponable real estate security coupon bonds pay
able in New York or elsewhere as instructed.
Hier Wiri Deutsch Gesprochen.
References by permission:
Gov. Willis A. German, Ex-Gov. Ramsey, st. Paul
Min Messrs. Page Bacon, St. Louis, Nc. American
Exchange Bank, N. Y.
Banking Hours.
From O'Clock A.. NJ to 121aPM.
IL Pm, to 5 Pm.
Rates of Exchange.
s ssusse n,....:::: : cent cent prem prem
Money Market. - " ''A' ''
Loans on call. ..s............ o cent. per mo
Land Warrants. lBuy'g
lou acre ...... 100
~ ........................... .......... 95
Rates of Discount Bank
When recxirei Deposit or in Exchange for Notes
other Currency
GEORGIA.
Merchants slS s Bank. Macon. i
Milledgville Bank, Milledgville. Observation-Disclosures. l
KENTUCKY.
Newport Safety Fund, (shinplaster). ...........
MICHIGAN.
Erie 4 Kalamazoo, Adrian, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
INDIANA.
Union Plank Road Co. Observation-Disclosures. so
ILLINOIS.
Rock Island Bank, shinplaster, signed by NJ.
Osborne alone Observation-Disclosures. D
DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
ALL other Currency in good credit in New York
and ST. Louis received ACKNOWLEDGEMENT par.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
TO MISUNDERSTANDING BOOB

TO MISUNDERSTANDING BOOKS.
VOU will please take notice and govern your
Il selves accordingly, that the following new In
Masonic Books can be had, to wit - XIX
The New Masonic Trestle Board, by Moore w
The Craftsman and Free Mason's Guide, by Moore.
The Templar's Text Book, g
The Mystic Circle, by e.. II. Gray.
By calling ". 6. COMBS,
June % Near the American.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
EXPRESS NOTICE.

EAFhESS NOIHCEs
IL persons ordering mercha packages or money
n the East by express will plea direct the ao
to be marked to the Care Of Burbank Co, 1alena
" 0T J. C. BURBANK 4 CO.,
mo odSwtf Props Northwestern Express Go.
MARBLE WORKS. The undersigned has been appoin-
N ted agent for Kent Fuller's celebrated marble
mandatory whereby he Is enabled to I'LL ~ orders for
Grave Stones Monuments, Busta aaa at the regu-
lar St Louis prices, eeA "H" ,,ec 'i%
Nay Az. Near American House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
CHAMBLIN & MORGAN.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FANCYAND STAPLE DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
HATS, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, Car
[ i peting Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Curtains,
Wall Paper &c Third street. between Roberts and Jack
son Nav l.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

Executive Com of the Board of Trustees o. c. Company
ATrEsT-THOMAS FOSTER, Actuary.
June ~ 1854. d3m
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
MANILA WOMEN.

In The evening, Spaniards, English and
French, go 10 The promenades 10 ogle the
beautiful and facile half.bred women,
whose transparent robes reveal their fig.
ures. That which distinguishes the le.
male half breeds spanish Tagals or Chin.
csc Tagals,) is a singulady inleIligen, and
expressive physiognomy. Their hair,
drawn back from the face, and sustained
by long golden pins, is Of marvellous
luxuiiance. They wear upon the head a
kerchicf, transparent, like a veil. made OF
the pine fibre, finer Than our finest cam.
brio, the neck is ornamented by a string Of
large coral beads, fastened by a gold med.
alton. A transparent chemiseIle, of The
same stuff as the head dress, descends as
far as The waist, covering but not conceal
ing, a bosom that has never been impris.
oned in Stays. Below, and two or three
inches from the edge of her chemisetie, is
attached variously eolored peuieosis of
very bright bues. Over this garment a
large and costly silk sash closely encircles
The figure, and shows lis outlines from the
waist To the knee. The small and white
feet. always naked, are thrust into EN-
broidered slippers. which cover but the
exIremities. Nothing can be o charm.
ing. eoqueiish, and fascinating Than this
costume, which e%xciles. 10 The highest Co.
gree, The admiration OF Strangers.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
5arInrs Column.
FEEDING CATTLE AROUND STAGES

When a corner or knoll in The meadow
is found TO be in a poor condiliun, farmer
often attempt 10 enrich such places By
making a stack Of hay on the ground, ant
loddering il OUT, expecting 10 reap a donbl.
benz fi BY improving the land. aud saving
the trouble Of caring hay and manure,
Let us examine the arguments for, and
objections TO this course Of procedure.
The ground in this climate is always
frozen in winter, and covered more or less
with snow, aud consequently the liquid
manure freezes upon snow, and as the
nov mells before the ground lhaws aud
settles sufficiently 10 absorb the ferlilizing
qualities Of the manure, the most valuable
portions are lost entirely. The heavy
rains dreneh the solid part Of The manure,
and alternate ihawing and freezing destroy
its strength, so that the soil is compare.
lively lillle benefited.
Another prominent object is, diaLrhe
cattle or sheep illus exposed in soT bleak
place, consume about one.luurih more
food than is necessary, If comfortable
stables were provided for Them, and they
rome u emacialed and sickly in the
spring. Thus instead Of securing a
double profit in stacking the hay, a three.
Iuld loss is suslained-namely, The betirr
portion Of the manure-a considerable
portion Of the hay, and in condition Of Iiie
stock. Cows kept during the winter in
This way, require a long time 10 recover
from The effects Of exposure, and frequent
~ the season is far advanced, and The
grass becomes dry and less ~succuleni,
before they regain their flesh-lhus very
much lessening the profit arising from
them.
True economy consists in keeping cattle
in good condition with the least quantity
Of feed, and in making and saving all The
manure possible. Proper attention is not
given to composing manure, for | still re.
gard il as The basis of remnnerstive farm
ing. II is The great thing 10 make our
Iarms fertile ; for drouIh or excessive rains
do not injure rich soil as they do starved
land.
A single suggestion from your paper
has often been worth more Than a years
subscription to me and | have vsnnred
To send these with The hope of con,ribut
ing 10 the improvement of farmers
Country Gent.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
WIVES SAVE YOUR HUSBANDS.

The following should be read BY every
woman in The country, married or unmar.
ried-yes, it should be committed lc
memory and repeated three times a day,
for il contains more truth than many vol.
umes tina, have been written on the subject:
How often we hear a man say. | am
going 10 California, Australia, or some.
where else. You ask him the reason Of
going away, and the answer is, in nine
cases ou, Of Ten, ! am no, happy AT home.
| have been unfortunate in business. and |
have made up my mind To try my luck in
California. The world seems 10 be against
me. My wife, she that should have been
the first TO have stood by me and cncour.
age me, was The fret 10 point The finger Of
scorn and say, !! is your own fault, WHY
has this or that been So unfortunate .
These and other like insinualions of en-
drive a man 10 find other society, o'her
pleasures in consequence Of being unhappy
at home. He may have children that he
loves; he can enjoy life with them as
dearly as ever; yet home is made unpless-
ant in consequence Of that cold indlTer.
pnce Of the wife. Now ] would say 10
all such wives, sisters, and in fact all f.
males, deal gently with hiA that is in
trouble; remember that he is very easily
excited. A linle word carrlessly thrown
,uiin0icis a wound ihallime can never heal.
Then be cautious (; man is but kuman-
therefore he is liable to err. If you see
him going wrong, ever meet him with a
smile, and with a kiss Of affection show
that you love him by repealed acis Of
kindness; let your friendship be unbound.
ed; try 10 bcguils his unhappy hours in
pleasant conversations. By so DUNG you
may save yourselves and your children
from an unhappy future.
When a man is in trouble il is but a
lille word that may ruin him it is but a
little word that may save him.-Mer.
chants Ledger.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
GeaaI Noasss.
SHERIFFsS SALE.

II. n. Musgrave, Order of Safe IN Par
%. >titon In Ashland Com
r. W. Masgraye. mon Plous.
PURSUANT to the command oil an order Of
i sale, issued in the above case from the Court
% Common Pleas ofAshlaud County, and State OF
Ohio, TO me directed, | will expose TO public Sale
at the door ofthe Court Honse, Ii said county, on
Monday, Me 6A day Of Nbuary., 1854,
between the hohrs Of Ten o'clock, AM aud four
o'clockP, NJ. OF said day, the following described
real estate together with the appuftonances there
to belonging to wit: Lot number t~hirty.six $780,
and lot number ihirty-eight 1881 IN the tow of
Jeromeyille, IN the county Of Ashland, and State
Of uhiu. Appraised at four hundred and fAy dol.
lars $3.50 ,O0.I Terms-ofS Sale one third ofthe
purchase money on the day Of sale, one third IN
one year, and one thirdIin two years thereafter,
with interest, the def -rred payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises.
J.. D. JONES, Sheriff.
Dec. 2S. 1858. n32. 6w. pf 1925.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
IaNiss' Drpurtuurt.
THE TRUE WIFE.

She is no true wife who sustains no
her husband in the day Of calamity, VIII
is not, when the worlds great frowI
makes the heart chill with anguish, hi,
guardian angel growing brighter and more
beautiful as misforiunes crowd along hi.
path. Then is The time far The trial o.
her genIleness, then is The time for testing
whether the sweetness Of her temper
beams only with transient light, or like
The steady glory Of the morning star,
shines just as brightly under The clouds.
Has she then smiles just as charming
Does she say affection cannot touch our
purity, nor should not quench our love
Does she try BY happy little inventions 10
liit from his sensitive spirit the burden Of
thought 7
There are wives-nay, there are beings,
who, when dark hours come, fill 10 repin.
ing and upbraiding-lhus adding to out,
side anxiety the narrowing Scenes Of do
mrsiic sirife-as il all the blame in The
world would make one hair while or black.
or change The decree gone immulably forth.
Such know not that our darkness is lleav-
ems light; our trials but steps in The gold.
en- ladder. by which if w rightly ascend,
we may at least gain that eternal light,
and battle forever in its ~fullness and beau.
".
"Is that alp" and the gentle face of
The wifs bcamed with JOY. Her husband
had been on The verge Of drsiruction-sn
his earthly possessions were gone, and he
feared The result Of her knowledge, she
had been so idnderly cared for all her life.
But, says lrving's beautiful story, "a
friend advised MOI to give sleep 10 his eyes,
nor slumber to his eyelids, until he had I'M
folded 10 her all his hapless ease.
And that was her answer with the smile
of an ANGELS that all? | feared hy
your sadness it was worse. Let these
beautiful things be iaken-all this splen.
dor, lie, it go | care not for it'll only
care for my husband love and confidence.
You shall forget in my affection thai you
were ever in prosperity-only still love
me, and ! will aid you 10 hear these little
reverses with cheerfulncss."
Sill love her RIA man must reverence,
aye, liken her 10 the very angels, for such
a woman is a living revelation Of Heay.
en.-Ars. Denison.