davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
Notice

rs hereby given that r have associated Mr.. e. Caid
Il well as my Agent to receive moneys that may be.
came ne and give receipts for the same, and transact
such business as may be necessary In my absence,
DAVID MERRETT.
P. S.-The undersigned may be found upon enquiry
at the Banking: Offices OF Truman Y. Smith, Esq.,
Mess MARSHALL N Co. q. CALDWELL.
Paul. 1855 tv2d2wf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
Dubuque and Saint Paul
P PACKET COMP'NY
J. P. FARLEY, President:
DAILY LINE TO SAINT PATTI.

TUNHE Boats Of this line will
IL make regular trips from NH1
Dubuque to st. Paul, leaving
Dubuque every morning, con-
Meeting with trains the 7IIf- y03{k
nois Central Railroad geingS
and returning The following Boats comprise fine LINZ.
EXCELSIORg -KINoMAH
FIORA, WFA1rZ.v xe
sEoLREN STATE, WIN. D.VAN PrLr.
All First class and well known st..mer.- ..,n,,..
may Be relfed on. '' Psa''osasy
For Freight or passage, apply on board; or n
>. W. BASS d Co., Agents.
AZ whose Warehouse Freight for pouts below NAV bs
eft Tor shipment Free Of charge. - ap26dsw6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

UPWARDS of thirty steamboats, were de-
stroyed by fire, fifteen demolished by the
ice, and twelve rendered useless by boiler
explosions thus far during the present year
on the Western rivers Sixteen have been
burned at Algiers, La, and st: Louis, Mo.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

Refreshihg Summer Beverage +
(xoNsroCK:s GE L.EglzATED MINERAL AND
q SODA WAf1B. IA bottles, VIII % supplied to th-
CT zens 1t Paul their residences AMI places OF
business. required. Also, orders from distance
promptly filed, and boxes delivered board OF cats
aud at stage Offices. directed All orders IL ON
without the city must be accompanied with the moIy.
Price do fairs per box, dollars to be refu ded
on Of the bottles. Each box contains thirty
bottles, NARRATED to keep three months.
L. B. COMsroCK.
st Paul, June 7, lS56-daw4m -, :
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
Steam Engines and Circular Saw
aMIL LIS >

NnE SUBSCRIBER issnow manufacturing and will fur-
nish to order Steam Engines and Circular Saw
Mills OF thebest material and workmanship. Having
made arrangements with Eastern manufactures, he caa
supply any description size Of Steam Engines RI.
qcired fd Saw other Mllsy Shops, &C.. with boilers
pumps, &C., all complete and set on the ground.
Circular Mills that viii saw zoos feet inch pine
boards per hour, constantly Oh hand,
Parties want Of any Of the above articles ov do
well to give me acall before purchasing elsewhere n
they viii get them furnished here at about eastern
prices. Os27dwtD r. GILMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
A Quarter of a Million

0FFERED for sale by MARSHALL & Co., Benter.
" st. Paul.-Wfshing to increase our Banking e.
pital, offer at private sale of the besfv ana
Country property, improved and unimproyed in Ninna
sota and Wisconsin. This prop9rtv M
been acquired during residence q nine years IN Mn
nesos the most favorable opportunities tor max
ing COED selections. For description and prices we
refer to pri ted catalogues, apply ct our once.
Terms, one-third cash, balance one and two years.
st Paul, July 6-dawlm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

Col. LANE IN KASsAs.-Col. Lane has ar
rived in Kansas, with large number OF
emigrnts. His presence must have been
hailed with enthusiasm. He has unques-
tionably the qualifications Of such. leader
as our Kansas friends have not found in any
other man.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
Land Warrants Located

THE 5ussp sse. ha may be found for the present a,
the Gansing i0us.. Marshall 4 Co., will look IN
lnpds' and i0case warrants on the most reasonable
terms. lleiS.dawtE A. G. LAEGFORD.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

Rates of Money and Exchange.
Banking Office of
NJ A G. X q 3 N & E d G Z r T 0 n
No. 6. Winslow Honsc, COR st. Anthony b Fort st.
Exchange New York sold OF y per cent premium.
&C Chicago Is sc : 6
Galena &c 6 &C
Rates Of Discount for good paper, per cent month.
sc on real estate, 2to3 /"
Sight Drafts on New York bought as par.
Interest paid Special Deposits 30days OVER
the rate of IL per cent year.
We take on Deposit and payment Of debts due to us
Bills OF all banks IN good credit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

* Professor John Locke, of Cincin-
natl, died on Thursday last, at the age of Is.
He was native of Maine. The scientific
world is indebted to Professor Locke for the
magnetic clock, for making astronomical OBJ
servations. As chemist, geologist and
metallurgist he had few equals, and his sci
entifc attainments: have made his name
well known in both the old and the new
=
world.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

GRAND LODGE PRocEEDINCs.-The Grand
Lodge of Minnesota, I. 0. O. F., held its
semi-annual communication in this city on
wednesday. The most important business
transacted was the election of Grand Re-
preventative t. the Grand Lodge Of the
United States, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of d. Rohrer, Esq. The
election resulted in the choice of B. W.
Brunson, Esq, of St. Paul Lodge No. 2. All
the subordinate lodges of the Territory were
reported to be in q fourishing condition.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

EE The Louisville iKentucky) Cour-
Ter, violent Buchanan and pro-slavery or
gan, begins political article as follows =
" We are confident that we do not falsely
state the public sentiment Of the North
when we speak of it as being dangerously
! Fremontish."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
49, 49, 49, s -. So

2z6 22s
fTNDE the new arrangement of the Illinois Central
~ and Galena and Chicago Union r. Il. run an
Express train for the Of through
between Chicago, Dunleth md Dubuque, leaving CHI
cago at 9.15 NJ, and Duneith at S.15 NJ, running
though in little nine hours. This train stops only
few Of the important stations. :.
The evening train from both Chicago and Dun.eith
regular connections through, thus securing twice
daily communications between Chicago, Galena and
Dubuque.
Passengers bound to Cairo, st. Louis, New Orleans,
Terra Haute, Madison, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Column
bus, Louisville, Pittsburgh. Wheeling, Baltimore, WASH
fngton City, Richmond, philadelphia, and to all parts
of Earyland Southern Pennsylvania and Virginia, and
all points Illinois Central Railroad south Freeport
will leave DuHietth ss herstofore at $50 NJ, and
These trains stop at all points the. Illinois
Central Railroad and make conn ections as follows
At Dixon for points Dixon and Iowa Central Road.
at Mendota Cor Burlington and Quincy, and all points
east and west Chicago, Burlington and Quincy line
At LaSale for Rock Island and all points and
Chicago and Rock Island road. At Bloomington for
all points Chicago and Alton Railroad. At Decatur
for Springfield Naples, Jackson and all points on Great
western Railroad. At Pana for all parts Of Missouri
and Indiana. At Saudoval for st. Louis, Cincinnati
and all parts of Kentucky.
The stock of and engines have been arranged for
large Freight and Passenger business the present
son.
For Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in Duneith at
the Passenger Station House. For further
apply'to '''f JAS. G. CLARKE,
J. &. Supt. North DIV, Amboy.
J. H. DUNE,
General Supt., Chicago.
=. GEO.. WATSON,
ap20dawt ov Sup't South Div, Centralia.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

E They had about half mile of FIRE.
mont ratification in Rochester, N. Y, last
Monday evening. About 5000 peoplewere
in attendance, and the enthusiasm was un-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

&The New York Courier and Enquir-
err, Evening Post, Tribune, Times, and He
raid, the five leading journals Of New York
city, the most influential and of the largest
circulation Of any five newspapers in the
country, all sustain the nomination Of Ere
mont.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

A SrRlKE.-Seyeral of the Irish laborers
who have been at work upon the buildings
and public works now in progress in the
city, were on a strike yesterday. A large
number paraded the streets in the forenoon,
endeavoring to add to their ranks wherever
they found any of their countfymen at work.
Movements of this kind have been rare in
our city, as employers have always been pre-
pared to give the laborer the value Of his
hire. AS in all other instances of strikes
that we have ever known, where there is
not real aggression, we presume this one
will end with disadvantage to the strikers
instead of the stricken.
TIE Gas WoRKS-The contract for con-
structing the buildings of the Gas Works
has been awarded to A. Fuller & Co. 1t
could not have fallen into better hands. The
work on the buildings is to be completed
this season, and early next spring the busi-
ness of laying the pipes will commence
During the winter, all the machinery and
material will be shipped from the Eastern
cities by way of New Orleans, SO as to ar
rive here upon the opening of navigation
next April. In about year from this time,
we may reasonably expect to see the princi-
pal streets of our city and the buildings adj
jacent lighted with gas. Persons who are
now constructing buildings upon these streets
will find it "a matter of economy to place
their supply pipes in the walls ard ceilings
as their work progresses. -"
CHANGE IN THEWEATHER.-After suffering
the most intense heat for many days, VIC had
a thunder storm on Wednesday evening
which has left us luxuriating in most de-
lightful North Western breeze. THIS is fine
and seryiceable.
THANKs.-.We have before us the New
York Herald Of the 18th, which is just tive
days ahead Of the mail of yesterday Fol
this favor we are indebted to J. H. Mathews
Esq, of Mississippi, who arrived by the
Golden Era yesterday morning. = -
E The supporters of Buchanan, whe
roll their eyes as they cry sectionalism,
are Dragging that they shall carry every
\ southern state. They don brag much abou
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

RORUP s. CAKES BANK.
DIEM FROM s TO 12...... FORENOON.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

IL A large portion Of the submarine
cable, lost last August from the ship Stephen
Adger, off Cape Breton, has been recovered.
The line of cable lost was shout seventy
five miles in length it was insured in Lon
don for $4,000, and it became the property
of the underwriters by paying $3.50, 600.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

New PApER.-"The Wabashaw Journal'
is the name Of new paper just established
at Wabashaw, foot of Lake Pep;n. 1t is pub
lished by Fl. j. Sanderson; democratic" in
politics, but mainl, devoted to the local de-
velopment of the prominent point where it
is published. The Journa! makes a spright-
ly and handsome appearance.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

E The supporters of Buchanan, who
roll their eyes as they cry " sectionalism,' u
are Dragging that they shall carry every
southern state. They don t brag much about
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

y. =. hEMUN1.
To Messrs. J. H. Lane, President; James G.
Ashley, A. j. Blocker, j. c. Hornblow-
er, E. X. Hoar, Thaddeus Stevens, X MS
ley S. Bingham, John A. Willis, G. F.
Cleveland, Cyrus Aldrch, Commute.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-01-02
sA.ATcH OF MARTIN LUTHER
BY THOMAS cARLYsLE.

A coarse, ragged plebian face it was,
with great crags Of cheek bones-a large
amount cf wild, passionate energy and
appetite! But iii his dark eyes were floods
Of sorrow; and deepest melancholy, sweet
ness and mystery were all there. 0ften
did they seem TO meet in Luther the very
opposite poles in mans character lie,
for example, of whom Richter had said
that his words were half battles; he, when
lie first began to preach, suffered ahheard-
of agony. 49, DIR Stanpitz, DR.. STAN
pitz," said Ire TO the Eicaf- General of tia
order, q cannot do it. l shah die i'll
three months. Indeed l cannot do it !;
( DR. Ssanpitz wise and eonsiderate man,
said upon this, "WcIl Sir Martin, if goa
must die you must--5at remember that
they need good heads up yonder, too. So
preach, man, preach and then live CIR
die, as it happens" SO Luther preach
ed and lived, and he became, Indeed, one
great whirlwind Of energy, 10 work with
out resting in the world; and also, before
he died, he wrote very many books
bOOhS lii WHICH liiS ttuc man Mas -iot III
| the midst of all they denounced and curs-
led, what touches of tenderness layi Look
at the Table-talk, for example. We see
! in it little bird, having alightcd at sun
set, on the bough of a tree that grew in
tLutAsr's garden. Luther looked up at it
aud said "That little bird, how it covers
| down its wings, sleeps there SO still and
fearless, though over it are the infinite
starry spaces, aud the great blue depths
Eof inlmensity! Yetsit fears mott is at
home. The God that made it too is
thcre!'' The same gentle spirit of lyri-
cal admiration is in other passages of his
book. Coming home from Leipsic in the
autumn season, he breaks forth into living
wonder at the fields of corn. 'How il
stands there he says, erect on its taper
stem and bending its beautiful golden
head with bread in 1.-THE bread OF man
sent to him yet another ycarl" Such
Thoughts as these are as little windows
1 through which we gaze into the interior
of the serene depths of Martin Luthers
soul. and see, visible across the tempests
and clouds, u whole heaven of light ana
love. lie might have painted, he might
have sungAconld have been beautiful
like Raphael. great like Michael Angelo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-01-02

to postmasters and Others distinguislk
individuals in benighted parts of the world
| have good grounds for estimating my
reading patronage at sforty-nine pefssns;
per copy. You may safely calculate tlat
the 553I readers of my paper wonldgcon-
sumo on an average ten dollars worth per
annum, each, of your pills and ointment,
particularly the pills. for cannot promise
you an extensive sale of your ointment in
this region, cutaneous diseases being rare,-
as may be inferred from the fact that the
foreign born population of Mississippiais'
only one in sixty-twe of the aggregste
So you see I shall be the means of open-
ing a market to you for $55,3l0 worth Of
the Invaluable remedies which have im-
mortal-hes-ed your name, on which, after
deducting the cost of the materials, boxes,
etc, your profit will be about eighty live
per cent, or S47,064 so. Upon this
handsome increase Of your profits, occur
ing through my instrumentality, I pfopd6e
to charge the moderate comnlission Of one
per cent,or s473s62k. II the terms do
not suit you come overly the next steam
er, and we'll talk abont4 it. fssYon ore
satisfied with them, for the first quartsrly
mstallment of Sill Sc, be so good A. TO
pay for me one years subscription 10
Punch, Diogeaes and TIE 7iiafss, III sof
which are good papers, and should be en-
eouraged, and send me the balance in ept-
.tings Of the London Particular MadeirG
grapevine. Subsequent insta linents may
be sent, at yonr option, in BsDk 0f Bsg-
land notes, or any sort of truck exespt
your medicines. Give my best respcets
to Queen Victoria, the next time ron go
her; tell her she is a lady whom greatly
esteem, and that I often think With what
satisfaction, while this disastrous war il
SO thinning the population of her ree)ps.
she must reflect that she, ut least has
done her duty in the way Of keeping Il
up. Your obedient servant
/ THE EDfToR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-01-02
THE UNMEANT. REBUKE.
BU sYLvANus COBB.

~ -, .-s,k
e.a a'aso 1'e'ova '' n',0 ieaeneV n,s
'y.,h'u year' anu az illas agc ne iei. NM
= ssil gong down hii. ne had once s, peeh 'e'
& one ol she n'i'Iisse: q ilor'als' anu no
Dessns vac Mans - eoini''eae 'l'e sum
f''''ess az nau o''e =. 'fsl .ne
ross - vs. ana ms r,l'iuie' '''ss'-
sens anu co.nels ie asa -. ! a.s, :,
eraue' apu no 'llah couiu ce''i'nanu s,
pee'er wases' or oe more sure o. volA.
l,,. '~a1 'e - 4, .u.'s. : no@ss,
= S'sou iuuse Doss ea1 9oo' a'.u ~
+ nlles arounu, pcopis sougi,' nun 70 NorA
lot .ne''l Das onanse l'au eon'e olel
s l us I ~ aies = .s'
snu - ~ - "isn w !,
no 5 a l.s.ienIsu -. snse' nae
oeen ssns ~ ~ W. so,l.a IA 80
aon = $50, anu ~
ueu - eae s'''as 'sns' no" 'ooA i'o'aon
IN : "a $50, "n.'e 'l'e ~
!, 's'' s 'li'' 10
ssoou . ss''a,' .o..' VIZ ,lae oi.s :.
e0A sA' z -. ,...I - = !
eloo.0u : nlue ssn' ous .an, .a'lA
20. -" '''i. s'.e p
a'lu eue 'an's VI 'nu nD, iehoo .one',
~ ua psa.ss .e nouss ,:sen n'.,, :,
~, ~ i. ,,:rI. = ~ Ia IL
aAiA psn. s.eon D,'''uo slau .1neo az, !,
olneu snc M,s'ioms' pa' now 'ues a, n.au
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-01-02
A nras,an,e Nssger.

Ny friend asked Anthony Rox, a SUI
perb engine driver, on the Ohio river how
he came to get freey
Why, Massa Vincent, my health was
very bad when l was in Kentucky; /
couldn't do no kind of work, I was very
feeble; twas jes as. mach. as l could do to
hoe my own garden and eat the sass; and
the missus that owned me, see that was
a mis'able nigger-one Of the mis'ablest
Kind. So l amt worth nothing, and
think you'd better sell me, I'nrsuch a
nigger." Now, Massa Vincent,
| was such a poor nigger that missns
agreed to sell me for one hundred dollars,
and | agreed to try to work and cara the
money to pay her, and l did, and my
health has been getting better ever since,
and | 'specks | maae about nine hundred
dollars that time out of that niger. =
Wah wah, Massa Vincent"
G Who ever saw dog fighter who
did not spell philosophy with an /" f 2"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-01-02
dpoetrps
LITTLE BENNY.

had told him, Christmas morning,
As he sat upon my knee,
Holding fast his little stockings,
Stuffed as full as full could be,
kssiAnd attentive listening to me,
ys,fs With a face demure and mild, ~
:, That old Santa Claus, who filed them,
Did not love a naughty child.
ot ssButaFe'n he good wont We Inoderz"
asS And from my lap herslid,
49, Digging deep among the goodies
In his crimson stockings hid
So When turned ME to my table, sssk
5fAs Where attempting goblet stood,
Brinlming high with dainty egg-nog,
,.ai;ss Sent me by & ncigilbos good.
Ss's But the kitten: there before nae, 80
- With his white paw, nothing 10th,
81 Sat, by way yeftentertainnent,
tsesi,. Lapping Off the shining froth; 500 S
And. in not the gentlest humor
'ss'Ts g At the loss OF such a treat,
SI2k eonfkss rather rtitlely
aofssii1h Thrust him out into eie street.
Then. how Benny's blue eyes skindied + Z
Gathering up the precious store
sSsa lie had basify been pouring
.,ssr In his, tiny pinaiors;
ss.si With generous look that shamcd me
Sprarg he from the. carpet bright,
Showing BY his nlien Indignant,
- Ali 4 Bab5's sense Of right 'a's
,,sz,s- Como back, Harney, . called, he loudly,
..,is As he held his apron white
ssYou shah have my candy wabbitT'
But the door was fastened tight;
aFE So helstoods abashcd and silent,
bsa.n In the centre of the door, s ( a.,s.f
,s.,,, With defeated lock alternate
Bent Oh me and on the door.
ss Then, as by some snlden impulse,
20 hssQ Quickly ran he to the ire,
And while eagerly his brightseyes
Watched the flames go high and higher
In brave, clear key he shouted,
-sl3 9fs Like some lordly little Elf, e59
0ss -isnnta Kausc, comes down che chimbly,
-za Make my meder have herself!p
50 : a.I viii be a good girl. Benny
sils Said |, feeling the reproof, t5e'
All And straightway recalled poor Hartley,
Mewing on the gallery roof slea s.
Soon the anger was forgotten,
Laughter chased away the frown,
sssis And they gafaboIed meath tfe iveoaks
= Till tile drlskg night conle down.,
..s In my. dim, fire lighted chamber
Harney parrea beneath my chair, =
<ost And my piay-worn boy beside me
.sNass Knelp to say histevening prayer: a
sssss sGod bessz fader--sGod bess moder--
z God bess sister's-then a pause,
And the sweet young lips devoutly
Murmured- God bess Santa Kausc.'
n He is sleeping brown and silken
- lie ths. lasnes long and iiieefS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-01-02

had not slept till long after midnight, hay-
ing been kept awake by tumultuous emo
tions, that had started mp in her bosom,
But she came out just as the tea-kettIe
and potatoes began to boil and breakfast
was soon ready.
After the meal was eaten, Charles arose
and put on his hat, and then turning to
his wife he asked:
"What do you do to-day ?n
a must wash for Mrs Bixby"
care yoa willing to obey Inc once
more?n
T "0--yes."
CITIZEN work for me to-day. Send
Nelly over to tell Mrs. Bixby that you
are not we'll enough to wash, for you are
not Here is dollar, and you must do
with il as you please Buy something
that viii keep you busy for yourself and
children"
I Mr. Nelson turned towards the door,
and his hand wes upon the latch. He
did not speak, but he opened his arms,
and his wife sank ;npoh his bosom. he
kissed her, and then having gently placed
! her in n seat, he left the house When
he went to his work that morning he felt
well, and very happy. Mr.. Manley was
lby to cheer him, and this he did by talk
ing and acting as though Charles had
never beea unfortunate at all.
It was Saturday evening, and Nelson
has Been week without ram. lie had
earned fifteen dollars, ten of which he had
now in his pocket, .asE
MARY" he said after the supper table
had been cleared away, "hers are ten
dollars for you, and | want you to expend
lit in clothing for yourself and children.
/ | hare earned ifteen dollars during the
last five days. am to build Squire
.Manley's great house, and he pays me
three dollars day. A good job, is it not?''
Mary looked up, her lips moved, bat
Sue could not speak word. She strng-
j gled few moments, and then burst into
tears. Her husband took her by the arm
and drew her upon his lap, and then pres
sed her to his bosom.
Mary" he whispered, while the tears
ran down his .own cheeks, "you are moi
deceived. l am Charley Nelson once
more, and viii be wliiie / live. Not b,
any act of mine shall another cloud cross
yoar brow" And then he told her 0
i the words he had heard on the previou:
Monday while he lay behind the wall.
Never before" he said, did full.
realize how low had fallen, but the scales
dropped from my eyes then as though
i some one had struck them of with f:
!; sledge. Ny soul started up TO stand
point from Which all teuptsrs of eartl
eannot usass Your prayers are an
:, sweget
: Time nilssH on, and the cottage one
mere assamud its garb of pure white, ant
its whole windows and green blinds. Th'
roses il the garden smiled, and in ever,
way did the5 improvement work. One
again was Mary Nelson among the happi
est of the happy. and theirchildren choos
: their own associates .new.-i5aAo's's Pic
toriGs