davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
O0HgrRssI0aal.
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
House of REPRESENTATIVES,

Saturday, January go, 1856.
The Senate did not sill to-day.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

Mr.. BRODHEAD presented the credentials OF
Hon. William Bigler, elected Senator by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the term Ell six
years, from and after the 4th day of March 1893 ;
which were read, and the oath prescribed by law
having been administered to Mr.. Bigler, he took
his seat in the Senate.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

BUREAU OF TRANSLATION
From the French, Spanish Italian, and German
Languages, and for Typographical and other
Drawings.
No. 495I, 7th Street, Washington City, d. @.
Nov Is If
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
BY RAILROAD DIRECT
TO
tt u w L - IT.

Time between Washington and w he cling
but IL Ia hours!
Raining time 6etween Washington and Ci1acin
natl 81 hoarSu
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to be ha d
in WashiDgton,!!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29

Nav Sly
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-29
rI,HE HEALING or THE NATIONS. by

WASHINGTON Cry, April 10, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-19

lotte" populace, and witness the beautiful order
and discipline which prevail in time of crowds
or exclteinents, how nicely all passes of with
out any tumult or rot, you cannot help wishing
that in some of our cities the police system was
as effective. These military despotisms certainly
produce some beautiful flowers, though nurtur-
ed In the blood of the people.
You are glad now, after day OF so much ex-
ctement, to return TO your rooms and lay your
aching head upon your pillow, if haply you
may find rest and protection within the drapery
of your musquito bar, from the swarms of pip
ing musicians outside. You arc soon soundy
asleep; but the guardian of the night, the patrol,
is sure to waken you at every hour, with pierre
ing, long continued note from his shrll whistle,
and with his sonorous voice, Immediately under
your window, crying the time, describing the
weather, and asking blessing from the Virgin
upon the queen and upon your slumbers in re-
sonant Spanish The whistle and the cry are
repeated at the next corner and the next and
from every street and lane the sounds ascend
till the cocks crow and the dogs bark, and you
might think Pandemonium was awaken by the un-
earthly concert Ere long the noises cease, and
you turn over in your cot to sleep, and dream Of
Spanish officials nnil, at the next hour, you are
reminded Of their protection. To this, however
you finally become accustomed, and before morn.
ing sleep soundly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-19

say, Father, forgive me, for thou doest oil
things well, and | will trust to thce." just
then the door opened softly, and some one en-
tered. Was it an angel! Her head was of
spotless white, and she moved with a noiseless
step. She went to the bed where the sleeping
child lay, and covered it with soft, warm blank
cts. Then presently fire sparkled and blazed
there, such as the little crate had never known
before. Then a huge loaf was placed upon the
table, and fresh milk for the sick babe. Then
she passed gently before her mother, and draw
ing the unfinished slipper from her hand, placed
there purse of gold, and said ina voice like
music: " Bless thy God. who is the God of the
fatherless and the widow, and sAs was gone,
only, as she went out heard her say, /" better
than diamonds--better than diamonds" What
could she mean! looked at the mother
With clasped hands and streaming eyes, she
blessed God, who had sent an angel to comfort
her. So went too; and went to bright
room, where there was music aud dancing, and
sweet flowers and saw young, happy faces,
and beautifully dressed, and sparkling with
Jewels but none that knew, until one passed
me whose dress was of simple white, with only
a rose bud on her bosom, and whose voice was
like the sweet sound of silver lutte. No
spangled slipper was on her foot; but she mov-
ed as one that treadeth upon air, and the divine
beauty of holiness had SO glorifed her face,
that felt as gazed upon her, that she was in
decd an angel of God.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-19

A CASE FOR ORNIruoLoGIsTs-An Eagle
Hatched and Nursed by Shaaghae. About six
weeks ago Mr.. Robert Cameron, who resides on
the Miami river, few miles below Hamilton,
Butler county, Ohio, discovered a bald eagles
nest on huge Sycamore tree, standing near the
river, and one ofhis sons, an active, adventurous
fellow, by "tall climbing" reached tho eyrie,
and made prize of two eggs OF the bird of our
country, which were at once deposited under a
"s,tting hen" and in two weeks fine, lusty
eagle picked the shell, and made his appear
anoe. One of the eggs of the hen, were thrown
away, it being considered that the barnyard fowl
would have quito enough to attend to in the per-
son of the featherd "princc imperial" )" and the
chicken and eaglet are both, we are pleased to
learn, doing as we'll as could be expected. The
plebian purse-f fowl is, we are informed by Mr.. C,
apparcntly,at times, very much astonished at
the eccentircities of His Royal Highness, tho in
fant bird of Jove, whose keen, ufinching eyes,
and stout, sharp, crooked beak, and appetite for
fish and flesh are slightly terrible and beyond
her appreciation Still she attempts to relieve
his wants with true mothery devtion, and in try.
ing to induce him to take promenade ctscks q,
him yainly by the hour His legs are not ser
vicoable, and dsdaining to crawl after her, he
looks with eager aspirations, as becomes his il
lustrious race skyward, lie isvcry fond of fish
and luxuriates in rats and snakes, though he il
not yet strong enough to skin them for himself
The quantity of skinned garter snakes that h,
consumes is queer, he being competent to dispos
of almost his weight in that article of preparet
! snake, Gin. Commercial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-19
Execution---Horrible Scene at the
Scaffold.

VIM. Bonsfeld, for the murder of his wife
and three children, was executed in front of
Newgatc prison, London, recently.
When the ceremony of pinionng had been
completed, the prisoner let his head drop on his
breast and he appeared already to have felt the
pang Of DEATH Eight o'clock, the fatal hour
for the execution, having already arrived, the
prisoner was raised by four men, and in that
manner conveyed|t to the scafold. AS he appear
ed totally unable to stand, it was considered that
the best course to be adopted was to place him
in chair under the beam, and he was sustained
in that position by one of the assistants while
Calcraft fixed the rope in its proper position
The Rev. Mr.. Davies accompanied the wretched
man, but from his apparent state it seemed
useless to perform the usual Offices of religion.
When the signal was given the chair in which
the wretched man was still seated of course
gave way with the drop, and consequently the
fall was not so great as it is under ordinary cir
cumstances at this dreadf,l nsnaen, the pris-
oner attempted to carry out the deaporate strug-
gle for life, which he had evidently contem-
plated.
The sound Of the falling drop had scarcely
passed away, when thcre was shrek from the
crowd, of i" lie is up again :" and to the hor-
ror of every one, it was found that the prisoner,
by powerful muscular effort, had drawn HIM
self up completely to the level Of the drop, and
that both feet were resting upon the edge of it,
and he was vainly endeavoring to raise his halds
to the rope One Of the officers Immediately
rushed upon the scaAold and pushed the wretcl-
ed mans feet from their hold: but in an in.
stant, by a violent effort, he threw himself to
the other side, and again succeeded in getting
both his feet on the edge of the drop. Calcraft,
who had left the scafold, imagining that all
was over, was called back, and he siezed hold of
the wretched criminal, and it was with consid-
cradle difficulty that he could force him from
the scaifold, and he was again suspended.
The short relief the wretched man had OBJ.
TUNED from the pressure of the rope by these
desperate proceedings had probably enabled him
to respire, and to the astonishment and horror
Of the spectators, he third time succeeded in
placing his feet upon the platform, and again
his hands vainly attempted to reach the fatal
rope. Calcraft and two or three other men
then again forced the wretched mans feet from
their hold and his legs were held down until
the final struggle was over. While this fearful
scene was being enacted, the bells of the differ
ent churches were ringing merrly upon the an
nouncement of peace, offering sad contrast tc
the melancholy proceedings.
At nine o'clock the body of the prison er wal
cut down and placed in shell and in the eve
ming it was buried in the Jail pursuant to the
terms of the sentence.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

7E7f1 "a SSs u too af Hos s6nil r.
vi I ljIs ~
6f tke III tf lIs Nv
W u lsnlf Il i1a
s I'LL E' a f;aai
hsntsf ll6s VI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

DSStS 4k &i& 2f SF ~ 2s Sks VI
NH aps, lslI4Ss IVY m n p aS
\ 9s
\ M an
sss
/. \. |, I'M Nj y WA ~.
IssI NJ $3.50 MI
I.a. NJ n II
WhotSsAL III
ena hapssssae t,fY Sacnd I'll
S Ssoseas n ssc 8.
asI'S
"A II II, 4 n n Tnsckn1
s., ss. y, 4 !. AREik lsas: n 80
fA's An IAEH saAlsD Kn u "a
M. l. Empirs Block. MI Payf, Min N.
- III Hardware, Tools and Cntie \. IN MINI
tarSl Implo xleChanicss sropls, aSdlSfy
and Plated Wsrs. Hbass Futnisurs NH ais
inishl1x Go0asi Il lsFke aesottment Noe 4nllN
~ haads III
d a'4. So = - " 1850 ) -
Ctl Mn Gss ks MAYO 80 u
fs.cna, .oys III ~ f{s n !. n N
.Ra,aii l.rlnra in 1870 asna a (.ailss ~
Manofsclarsrs ~ MA I'D slysss u assssa Ssa
Tsns Vvare. Third Street. Sf. PaAj. HIM Ier
ears. WI 4. !. NV /. " 4
CRY CASH 10 RNIsIlI ma STORE 81 N d
v ssyrrrrr .Nb Js,6 w aIssc6xbt siIot.,
Nholsssls 10 Il RSfz MI Dcaie M ssni hIars
tursrs of Rsad n ads Ci6shing. snd Geasis
Cioth;n9 II arent Nj INV l}cbsrts Stfeet. III.
raal, N. nj lss 90
= rs1, aess,' !. Il. 4; Q 80 ~ \
Il 4, \. ~ 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

.'s.as' e. WHITNEY lEa28
Dasusrrsan Artist, Corner IL Third snd CedaI
Streets, Saint II ID Isa
Miniatures AIKEN N ever1 ~ 1 tlso'
Landscape Views ever sllinS u Y
nature. except lhes coloFa 81 81 s4s
SAINT Paul, ApriI. v0 sI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
/ / I ~ / |! J \ |,

u 4AAtfS n 4 I'm
Manufacturer III III kinds u vi qns sd
dies, Hairless Coslsys valissas llipa,
Fiy Nets. etc. etc. Als0 EsHis se a aIi
AN k;nds of fepairing n iihs. dcne ~ the
xhortest possible rims, Third Street vsiIeA
4 MinnAsoys md Kobsttss IN sGl, |, t1llit.lssctA
Whoisss MI stal Desler n icss,
Hats and Cxp, Kubhef el 3Oor
- Whitney guesresp G s,tery nhltd
abuya Cedar, AZ "a III. Mime q
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

m NJ
n H n I lSii' N ]
u NJ Y l,asy MI NJ
N - D !, II. 11ss'''''
I ls'sa Isssls
$500 u d N
U u & I'D, u W. ''1s1s II
III ar,,,,., M u &c.
se 81 NJ
no o NV s1.s., n. U u M y
d, $3.50 Psaess| n n
IN N Iag esa \ 4 III
I HMM |''ss Z
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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
lClIH ARIES 4 D

{Suc1sssors XII 3. fs IN INV Vii vlhSl Sssl - xu4
Rssait Dealers IA Elafa vsr@ 4. sntlssy Ne
Mannls 0larsfa ssf MA sDssl M NM a ss@s Ssa
Tin IN, Third Street., Sts PaAJ. MINI IN
s.E.snxxo. VII n. nANs5ag III.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

u n y SSl NJ HILL
4 n \. f,n ,axs
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
The Negro at Home,

Judge Cove. who spent the Winter
in Florida for the benefit ofhis health,
in a letter published in the Nashville
Oasis, speaks as follows Of the slaves
there: :. T IT. MT
The negro is the gentleman Of lei
sure" here. His task is little more
than half that ofa white laborer at
the North, and he<never does his
whole task. Heis the most happy,
cheerful aud confented being on earth.
He is hee.lless and careless, and re-
1uirers more labor to look after him.
II any one is particular about having
things done right, than to do it him
self. if prepared for such work. But
finding it so onerons to get things
done to their liking. the people seem
to have adopted themselves to their
condition. Although Cutfee is oblfg-
ed to something, he generally does bis
own way. - + n / 4
Christmas is one Of Cuffee's holt
lays, and Iifhis master requires any
thing ofhim beyondthe usual choring
he must pay for it. It was perfectly
aban lonea here. The darkies from
all about assembled and played upon
fidlles, tamborines anil such other in.
stfumentsI as they had, and trooped
and danced and sung negro songs at
every place where there was any hope
ofgettinga Christmas present. In
the evening they hal a ball, and the
women all came out In white dresses.
We all went as spectators, and every
thing went off with lecency and order.
(while we stayed at least.)
The Southern gentleman Is a no
bic specimen of hnmanity-hospita-
BILE. generous, kind and friendly, and
and veryiPalous OF any indignity or.in-
jury to his slaves. Nothing will ok.
cite him % quick as an intimation
that his servant has been abused. and
woe to the poor wight who il caught
10 such an act. ] may hereafter give
you q sketch ofwhat has passed under
my own observation. :
p ~ 4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
III. Pert Yonng Nan.

There is a period IN the life Of a
young man which may appropriately
be called the age Of pnppyism. Itis
at that period when he ID little more
than q boy, andsa great deal less than
a man; when the hands, stroked across
the chin. detects q sort BIZ downy inc
quality, and visions Of BARRIERS AMI
razors rise up constantly before him;
when the tailor suddenly becomes a
person Of vast Importance, and he be.
| gins to talk Of the .'men Of our col.
lege. and the ladies Of our acquain-
lance. Very tight pantaloons, dis
playing immense moral and physical
courage in venturing into the world
with such slender supports as they
contain; cravat of great proportions;
knowing, half.jockey. haff-gentleman
hat; fancy vest; gold-chain, and a
qnizzing glass, make up the external
qualifications Of the pert young man.
He sets his legs apart. in addressing
men old enough to be his grandfather,
twirl Is his cigar, and calls him "my
dear fellow" or tiny Boy" His pa
tern al parent he always calls ''the
governor" and never thinks of him
or refers to him, except when he wants
''the governor to come down hand
some. who he maintains, has no right
to q expect a man. to be unable to
pay his billiard expenses. He walks
the streets as though he owned them;
salutes the lalies with a fascinating
smile. and takes of his hat TO them
when he passes them, as though he
did not wish the courtesy to be
observed; and then he has observed
older men do this. and he thinks !,
'flam'd gentlemanly".to do 50 like.
wise. His conversational powers are
very limited. never having fathomed
ANYTHING deeper than the bottom Of a
brandy smash. or extended his in.
qniry beyond the bill Of fare of his ia
vorite restaurant. In His mannerfto
ladies'. he is rather patronizing. and
at the same time very humane; for. iii
the first instance, he acts upon the
conviction Of the inftriority Of the
sex. and. in the next, with consider.
alton with regar to the killing ef.
fects ofhis own beauty and manly nc
complishmcnt. He cannot possibly
marry them all. ami to show partial.
ity wonll be unfair. His heal is the
only place where Nature acknowledg.
CO aperfect vacuum. :.Il
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
/ Rilatef's Pfoyerb.

Never inquire thou ofthe eiitor,
the news, for behold it is his duty Of
the appointed time TO give il unto
thee without asking ,sa'A
When thou dost write for his paper,
never say unto him s'what thinksst
thou Of my piecein for II may be that
the truth would offend thee.
It il not fit that thou shouldst ask
him who l. the aufhor Of On article.
for his duty requireshim 70 keep snch
to himself.
When thou dost enter into his Office,
take heedInnto thyself that thou dost
not look at what may be lying open;
for that is not meet in the sight 81
good breeding. Neitherexamin thou
the proof sheet, for it's not ready 70
meet thine eye, that thon mayest nm
derstand IL. .ss-.. ~
Prefer thine own country paper %
any other, and subscribe immediate.
Is fori il snd pay in advance and. il
shall bewell with thee and thy little
Il Nass
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
1 Great Man.

George Lippard, in his work called
1.-THE Nazarine," thus speaks Of Pre-.
sident Jackson: M
sHe WIS q mani Well I remem.
Der the day | waited upon him. He
sat there III his arm chair--I can see
that old warrior face, with its snow.
white hair even now. We told him
Of the public distress--the manufac-
turers ruined, the eagles shroudeds in
Grape, which were borne at the head
oftwenty Thousand men into Indepen-
.dence square. He heard NJ all. We
begged him to leave the deposites
where they were; to uphold the great
Bank in Philadelphia. Still he did
not say word. AT last one Of our
members, more fiery than the rest,
intimated that If the Bank were crush
ed a rebellion might follow, then the
old Man arose. l can see him yet.
"Come.' he shouted in q voice iof
thunder, as his cltched hand was
raised above his white hairs --"9 Some
with bayonets in your hands instead
of petition surround tie White
House with your legions, ! am ready
tor you aH! With the people at my
back whom Your gold can neither buy
n6r ave, ! will swing you al around
the Capitol, each rebel of yon, on a
gibbet high as Halnan's." Y
When Think" says the author,
''of that one man standing at Wash
ington. battling with all the powers
of Bank and Panic combined, assail-
ed by8all the snake Of malice could
hiss or the tiend of falsehood howl
when ] think Of that one man placing
his back against the rock and fold his
arms for the blow, while he uttered
his VOW, will not swerve an inch
from the course have chosen! must
confess that the records Of Greece and
Rome-nay, the proudest days of
Cromwell and Napoleon, cannot fur.
nish an instance Of a will like that Of
Andrew jackson. when he placed
life and soul and fame on the hazard
Of q die for the peoples welfare" /
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
4 Thrilling Incident.

A curious and startling incident oc-
cured, about amonth since, at q, the.
atre in Lyons, France. During the
performance, and in the midst Of b
very excitingscene, q gentleman made
his appearance suddenly ID the pit.
and mounting one of the benches,
waving his hand to the performers.
In a moment the music ceased, the &C.
tors became fixed and mute as statues
the loud breathing Of the auditors
became suddenly hushed dead 81
lence peryaded The whole theatre. -
All eyes were fixed on the author Of
this strsnge incidental ears agape.
to catch the words hanging to. his
lips. f:s
is Monsieur in the thea.
trel" demanded the stranger.
He is said q voice, and the next
moment Monsieur B made his
appearances in the second tier Of
boxes. st.
What do Won wishl' he asked.
Monsieur B said tie strang-
er, m q voice Of great solemnity. II
have just come from your mother
Madame B. $780,. Sheis extremely
anxious to see you., Your mother, i
dying -she is expiring with the chol-
era
4 The effect Of this brief. simple an
nouncement ofthe work Of the king
ofterrors. in that scene ofamusc,nent.
was electrical. The auditors looked
at each other 10 mute wonder and sur.
prise, and then fell to thinking--anon
rose up slowly, ono after another. and
moved away. Ii less than Ave min
utes, the theatre was empty. II
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
Ilnv.I..t.n Poetry.

Z Z
Far down in the depths Of the hn-
man heart there is q fountain Of pure
and hallowed feeling. from which at
times, swells MP q tide Of emotions
which woris are powerless to express
-whichthe soul alone can appreciate.
Full many hearts oyerAowing with
sublime thoughts and holy iInaginings
need but the sspen Of fire. to hold en-
raptured thousands Iii spell. The
'.'thoughts that breathe" are there, but
not the swords that burn" Natures
own inspiration fills the heart with
emotions too deep for utterance, and
with the poetry Of the heart lies for
ever concealed in 10 own mysterious
shrine. II,
Unwritten poetry! Il Is stamped
upon the broad blue sky, Il twinkles
in every star. II mingles il the
oceans surge, and glitters in the dew.
drop that gems the lilly's bell. n
|glows in the gorgeous colors of the
west Ut the decline Of day, and rests
In the blackened crest ofthe gathering
storm cloni. Il ID on the mountains
height, and in the cataract's roar III
the towering oak, and iii the tiny
flower. Where We can see the hand
Of Of God, there beauty indi her dwell.
ing place. 81 ]. 49, &
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
No Gloom at Home.

Above all things there should bs.no
gloom at home. The shadows Of lark
discomfort and wasting ffctfnlness
should never. cross the threshold.
throwing their Sarge black shapes, like
funeral pals, over the happy young
spirits gathered there. II YOU will
your home will be heaven. AMI every
inmate an angle there. II 1you will
YOU shall sit on q throne. an be the
presiding household deity. O! laith-
FIJI wife, what priv Hedges, greater OF
,nrer than thines
:. And let the husband strive to for
get his cares as he winds around the
long narrow street and bcholls the
>soff light illumining his parlor, spread
ing its precious beams on the red pave
beforeit. Thenightis cold and cheer.
less perhaps; and the December gust
BATTLES with the worn skirts of his
old overcoat. and snatches with rude
hand and wailing cry at the ristyha
that has served him many a year.
He has been harressed, perplexed.
prosecuted. He has borne with many
d cruel tone, many a cold word, AMI
neryed himselfupto ali energy SO des-
perate that his frame and spirits weak.
ened and depressed and now his
limbs ache with WEAKNESS; his tenn.
pies throb with the pain. beat caused
by q too constant application; he
scarcely knows how to meet his wife
with d pleasant smile, or sit down
cheerfhlly to their little mea1whichshe
has provided with So much care.
/ But the door is opened, the over
coat thrown hastily of. A sweet
voice falls upon his ear. and the tones
are 80 soft and glad that hope, like
winged angel, fies right into his DO
som and nestles against his heart.
4 The latch is lifted, and the smiling
lace OF his wife gives an earnest wei
come. The shining hair is smoethed
over her fair brow; indeed she stole q
little coquetish glance at the mirror
hanging in its narrow frame just to
see ifshe looked neat and pretty be-
to;c she came out. Her eye beams
with love, her dress is tasteful--and
WHAT Why! eforgets all the trials
Of that long, long day as he folds her
IN his arms AMI irnprints Q kiss upon
her brow.
Al home where gloom ii banished,
presided ever BY one who has learned
10 rule herself and her household,
christianity! OIL .he is thrice consol.
ed for ali his trials. he cannot b
unhappy; that sweetest, best, dearest
solace Il his--a cheerful home. Do
you wonder that the man is strength.
ened anew for to-morrow's caresl /.