davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

imss are mostly rom Pennsylvania snd Of the Con
sstogs breed The weigh. pulled wss $500, beside
the weight Of the wagon. s $50 lbs, So powerful
less bent urder them until their bellies nesrly
touched the ground. The hrst premium was awarded
70 T. Hervsr for his double team and TO the gray
horse Tiger. belonging to John +. Kea.ing. ws
awarded .be frst for single horses Ooe of Tigers
con pe,,ors vas horse weighing 500 Ibs $50 more
than bis own eight. ard With b.sk that % E,,ed
CD even with the beads Of the tales. men iu the
crowd Ibe result Of the contest demonstrated what
was perhaps suffi tnfy well known before ths: il is
not ais the largest hors.s which are the :-orgsst
rRoIIIsG AND OTHER HoRsEs-TRi,L OF SPEED.
survey Of the occupants CT the horse stables
shows US goodly Dauiber Of fae animals among
which he following ere perhaps most ro,,ble: Rip
Van Wmkle, black bor-e sized by old Black Hsxk,
and owed by David Hill Of Bridpor., VI; Young
Hercules. six, esrold Black Hawk colt, exhibited
BY Maynard Of Bra sifoId Mas Maynard has also
upon tie ground beautiful seyen-y ear old stallion.
Hif coat Is very dark brown, almOs, black and as
el.ssv az a mirror. He is by Black Hawk out of
Lady Forrest, and made , 40 time q, the National
exhibits tie beautiful brown horse Duroc five years
ole spd resemblir the old horse He also shows an
ir,n-grsy mare, Silver Tail, Of fine shsps ard appear
arce A Sherman Morgan mare which has msde $50,
ard ia beautiful animal is owned by G N. Teel Of
south Danv.rs ss is al.o three Did E,lan Allen
geoirp weighing $50 pounds. In ai1ltion 20 these,
we hsve here Pocahontas-the fastest pacing mare
in the world O-ceoa, Trottpg Childers, Barowine,
an in ported kOrse belotSiDg 70 quincy a. Sn5w of
Bostop won the Dorcas'er Stakes in Eogland,
ard cost her owner $4,000. The steel-gray
nalion Sultan is e magnificent animal, and
thought to be the most beautiful on the grounds.
BalrVwire took the p,ize over him because, as have
learned he was very costly imported horse and the
iucges wsl ed TO encourage the importation of such
stocs If this were the Ily reason for their prefer
cree il is az entirely unwaranted decision and should
rot lie no,rseo by The public. jury at Far i'
c leg upon 10 Cecide between rival snimas and no.
u,on p ipts Of political economy. Mr. Shaw has like
wise tborouga. bred mare, Comfort, imported with
BolrCwine.
There is also splendid show of agricultural imple-
mt nts, fruits fam pr ducts, swine and sheep. ihe
entries ale e. Il llows
....533 Agricultural Proirets... 80
Ip,tku.L (some CO Fruit. about 500 vsrietie
tfces) 81 iMscelAneous..
CAttlt.....
Sheep and SSiLe..........fVI
This af.siroon has been employed in the usual
horse irof,pg eblivened by foot race by az Indian
who made his mile in 4:59.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
A PLAN OF CHARITY PROPOSED.

Al who know anything Of our city at the presSs
time are aware OF the fearful danger and suffering WHOM s
csly threaten one greet elss-e EEenp0yed ss'"a s"
Thousands Of thesssesnstresscs, book fos-rs
aow.rmskers and o.hers-industrSou', virSoss th'
I, out Of work and are likely to have any da'Hs
ter What 10 to become Of them uBder tseS r>''"s
,ions from want aud hunger ,o,,-s
There se. La 70 but pstGrL remedy s"e S'
iii, .urplu. labor % :, pla whsIs h % H es"'-N1
Th. disc,.v hitherto has been that there was 10 -.
.o,v or ory,,iz,on which would undsh'se 70
s.n.na a. the wsa for sn' st0r ana 10" '''''s'
ply In city, -. a, ,ss ,rs,,n. Ax.,esx
- rs.rtsse ths re.ponsib'e vOrt On sose % eon,
i.1I,. :. N, means which the public vii ssPpy hss
On. ,,aui.i.e uusrhnsry As>nt' he. No new ouNIs-
\. n.eaed II the means only be fsnsfoosy Afforded
of these sr. short tine esn se ssarsd ia s'ea
,p the West. The Soey does no. propose 10 undefsss
-. q, ere than three four non:hs darss the sresse
prssssrc Of the season - -.
Wbo is aid in making this psn eheest by he 0~o
Individual contributions The socey s 10: wiling 70 sasnps
r.erpris. without 30 contributed f THE spsc
object A. the season far s5vAneed whsyer Sooe sc1'1
b. done AZ once -.
Donations Subscriptions BE- sent either 90 )chs L. s
sp No. t3 Trinity Building or,o wDhsms As,fepsN>e
B.ps. 0. 10 this oftce C. l. BRACE
Secretary Of CAldren's Ad seesv,
No "A Clinton Hal, Assof sce-
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
icy Tclesrsph.l

ST. LOUIS, Saturday Oct n, 1856.
Cspt Van Whit, from Utah, Sept. II arrived here
last right He reports having met the troops coupos
Ing the Utah Expedition, S-pt. ~, two h1 dred aud
Thirty miles beyond Foit Luamie-all we'll He sso
met Col. Johnston, Oct IS, ninety miles from For.
LaIomie, ard Governor Cumming, Oct g. ninety miles
beyord Fo;t KesrDey S)me Of tbe supply tsins
were within l4O miles of Salt Lake Valley, while
others were far behind, and not likely TO arrive this
season. Capt. Van Wei, has Travelled over twenty
four hunoIed miles since August ]. He was tTea.ed
with uch cons'dera' by the leading men Of Salt
Lake City, bu, heard the expression Of only one opn-
op, viz that the troops AID Government Hers
would never gain foothold in their domiuions
Heavy snow fell at Fort B'idger on the 18th alt.
The Hon. j. II. Bernhisel Delegate TO Congressf from
Utah accompanies Cspt Van Welt. They leave for
Washington to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

CONvENuos oF BIsnoPs.-Tae bishops, clergy and
'Ay members of tie Episcopal Church, 10 whom the
subject matter has been committed will assemble 10
Eo'gomep ou the 2j,h OF November, to perfect the
plsrs for the establishment end endowDeot Of q
S90bGn University under tie control Of The Churel
" eSi<.ed, ~e besys taa ,Ae Gisbcps Of al .he
ssvsh9idng Ssi,s viii b present, ~lh Two or three
t1ctybVIs. lGnz nzdsst)n C1UGeT 1874
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
Personal.

TIE Rockford Republicans says JOdge Benton, of
Essex County, Vermont, and member Of the Yer
mont State Ssrse, died Al tbs, place Sunday last
ftyphoid fever. He had been a. far west as Msquo-
keia, Iowa, on visit to bis daughter, aud had pro
eesded thus far on his return homo. lie va, SICK
about three weeks.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

aer in the streets Of her native .swa. Even ysss
she went to Saratoga regularly.
Mrs. Rush was sdvsaced in years, but, tg tAs
period Of her last illness, was unin.ssruptedy ,.s, >
society.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
lanswhi

CUPREME COURT-Kings County.-JOolAH
~ OAKEs against ROSWELL HOVEY. Cornelius K huni
and Charlotte Hum. bis wife, Abraham T. Hunt aud Mary b.
hunt his Wife Joseph Piatt James Dezendort beujsnn D.
Thomss Marcelus Pr,er James Ashed Patrick c. Mnldoon
and John MoIton.-To CORNELIUS II. HUNT AID CHAN
LO1TE HUNT bis wife, and JAMES DEZENpORf You
herby summoned ard the c9mp6nt in
the aeon which wSs sled in the oco Of the CLERK OF the
County OF kiDgp tho 2ih Of October 1857 a. tine City
Hail. the city Of Brooklyn and serve copy " your
the said complaint the a. their Office No.
IS Wall street. In the city Of New York within twenty days
ssr the service Of this summons you exclusive OF the day
of seivlee; and fail to the sSid complaint
g. the Court The relief seuAnds! IN the complaint -Dated
October 20 1857 LEONARD HOFFMAN,
o&sw6wM Plsinaf| AITueys.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
BARNEY, HUMPHREY & BUTLER,
aW6wN Plaintiffs Attorneys.
n Y. SUPREME COURT-FREDERICh

~ Y. SUPREME COURT.-FREDEKlCk
Cs WAYDELL sst. THE PROVINCIAL INSURANCE
sOhPAEY. summons for money demand Contract c c'.n
ITO tbe Defendants nsnod You hereby
and required to the complaint IN this sctsn
which VIII be fcd n the eAoe Of the Clerk o the City and
arr TO serve copy Of the said eopsst she
ssbsebefs at their ofce No Ill broadway IN the City of
suamops you, exclusive Of the day Of ,oeh services
Nd n ven f 70 the ssd complaint within the time
soresad the plaintiff in this acton vii tse Judgment agsin
ynr for the Of Thousand Two Bsn3es sas Fifty Dol
ks with interest thereon the 6r dsy Of Dee ,nber 1884
Lse inc costs Of this sctor-Dsed New:fork, Jsns a.
1857 BARNEY, HUMPHREY BUrLER
49, Plaintiffs Attorney
Tho complaint a tie above entitled s1sn was nbd "a the
.ee Of be Clerk Of the Cy and County OF a'oFe
said ca tie Sd day Of Oeto5tr. ISL r,,-,~r
.k,.xsuM Plslst6's Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

JonS w Pr1roer, orr Asen, fsfse ssc ., i.E .ass
In PITTssURGH. viii serve I'VE D.it' w "
~ .DJ Isgt of the eity
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
Mfm6t.

-CI1,uOy ms EXTRACT d BCCHU!!-
1T1XR0LD's EIusot Of betha cures Gravel
lrInmhoLps EI,rsot of Bactu cures Diseases OF tos
BSss ms Extract Of BOcha Disease q the Kid
De1, xnoIps Extract of Buohn cures Drop.y.
aaEIIITBOLD'S Exrsnt OF Buchn tor senerd Weahne,s
HrIMBoLDs Extract Of Bneha for all diseases 'f''A'
hsI Extract Of Buchu for all diseases arising
SssLisoIDs Extract Of Buchu fr all diseases 'r'ns
fTrIMBoLD's Extract Of Bucbu for Secret ard De'''e
pTIMBoLD's Extract Of Buohu ' taAen BY male ana 10
HfLMBoLps r1,-.e. of Epesa T.. Of Of Rs%S' ps%ef
BEIMBoLDs Extract Of BOchn fOf univer''i h''''''N
f aeImBoLIs Exrsc, Of Buchu Ter NeOa''Od D'''''
Extract Of ghu Tor % pss"y Of Breath
HELNBOID'S Extract Of Boehn Tor Dn"'''''
m" "EELMBoLD's Ea;ac, Of BDoA0 for "'A '''''' '''
E1ss Of sf fSaS BaaRa f for al Ali
nett. ,RoLps Estrsc, Of Buchu price ST. per bottle de-
B,ered to any address Ao'fen y - HfLMyOLD Chemist
A., =, sor,h 10th o. below Chestnut st Philadelphia
sod b. Drusrts and Dealers everywhere Beware 0 0'u'
's''eisir isrSTMAN' CLARK Co., Agents. Broadway. NY.
d R. R.-DIARRHGA, CHOLERA NOR
~ r. hs s,seS = on % or t%en., n,e. BY RADwAYs READY
kELEF Fox Headaches .;s or swo
$ '.Sa fss'sS fsn: sSa SS%i
,s: ;sPPs Psb%As Af 4s'h hEHDF EFE hs q s'
~smfPt' sn'sse ihs :I IRsESov&SG SS
vEnT fT the Cure Of Chronic Dseases1tb as Sctouou:
snd sp Co9:sSso PITY snS 0sng Of Ps. o.
Esusiss, Euptvs snd various D,.s'e' OF the shn' pJ'
pR"sn n Nos-RADwAY's REGULATOR are the most
Il md rsble Pis and u cnre effectively aud quick
-" Indigestion Inflammation Of the Bowels DYs'
-. TJysr CoDplsin Diseases of the Heart, Kidneys Fe
80 Spsipts &c. Whenever the system s out Of ORDER
sa ~ n {DVXYS REGULATORS will restore 1t to rega.
snsy. ,so hApwAf Cor
CANDS' SARSAPARlLLA for PURIFYING
~ The BLOOD This is purely vegetable extract 1t
powerful drastic drug TO 6ebtc the system
mineral poison nire the constitution Thousands have been
BY this PREPARATION and tens of thousands be
stored health by m Prepared snd sold by A T. d.
SANDS No 100 Fulton St. Eew.York
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

The Columbia Tiacs lesrns that the Bauk of New
berry suspended specie payments or Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

WEoie numbers 'o'
MEMBERS ELECTED.
The following table is made up from the most care
full estimates both sides, except that have given
tie With Council and Xtb Representative Dis.1ius,
composed mainly Of Douglas and johnson Counties,
10 the Republicans, of which more by and by:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
NETWORK SUPREME COURT;-THE CON N
~ 1rNIc AZ. RANK AIT TILE BADGER STATE BANk

~
Summons for smoney demsndo contract Cop not served
To ths above named: You hereby summoned
md required the compliant in this action which VIII
he FLED In the Clerk the City and County OF New
Yotb AZ the City Hall in the City Of New York
and to copy Of your answer to the sad complaint AM
CITY of within twenty days after the seryice OF this
on you exclusive OF the day Of such serv and you
M 10 answer the said complain within the time Aforesaid the
plaintiff In seton will take judgment ssaus. for the
sum thousand doAI with neIe. thereon as follows
on COO from September IL 1857; $4,000 ifom Septen.
Der a. 1857 oo0 from September q 1851 aud on SOW
from October 9. lej7 beside the eoss OF this action
Dated New.YoTh, Oct - 1851. r
BARNEY, HUMPHREY BUTLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The complaint the above entitled action filed In the
Clerk City and County Of on the
17th day Of October 1887.
BARNEY, HUMPHREY BUTLER
cl9law6wN Papfins Attopeys
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
Ne,u91 91ork Daan Grib1ue
TTrF ELECTION IN KANSAS.
couprEIE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH, Brr A
GREAT PRO SLAVERY FRAUD IN JOHN
SON COUNTY.

COMPLETE REPUBLICAN IRlC MPB, But
son COUNTY.
c,,,..,ouoence Of The Chicago Tribune.
QUISDARo, X. T., Oct. a. 1857.
We have row sufficient returns Of the late election
70 insure the triumph of the Republican ticket both in
the Delegate to Congress aud the Territorial Lessa-
tuIe. Parrot majority will be lage-probsbly from
Elk to eight thousand. The Rufiians have ceased
counting, and intend to carry the returns TO Washing
ten and oust Mr. Psmott by sheer numerical strength
in the House of Representatives. Let them try this
game if they think il will win.
subjOin the returns received up 10 this date and
the probable complexion Of the body as indicated by
scattering returns from the Districts not yet in The
villain spportionment under which the election was
leld was as fOllows
FOR COUNCIL.
Dist No. Member.
Leayepwtrtb
H. hehst County.
" ~ Bna'rN BGo~np' Ns%ass Sls s.i: fctsr;i:ae and Riley
and all that part oi,he TeItOry Of Kansas which lies
v jefferson and Calhoun.
VI Dousias and Johnson.
viii. Bourbon, Godfrey, Wilson, Dorm and McGoe and
TX Butler Hunter, Gleenwoo6 Madison, Weller. Coeey
Anderson L1Ins Linn and Franklin aud ali that par.
ofthe Territory Of Kansas which lies west of Wise
Butler and Hunter Countless i
Whole number. ........................"....l3
Dit No. members
/. LeavenwoIth
H. Atchison County,
ILL., Donipbsn County. ............".-..:...""..
~. Brown and
" Mem aha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
VI MsIshall County.
NII Jefferson County
VIII Calhoun County !
TX Potawstsmie and Ripley Counties .................
X Douglas and johnson Counties, and all that part Of
the Ternory of Kansas lying west Of the Counties
ofWise. Butler aud Hunter. ter.....................
MI. Richardson, Davis. Wise and Breckenridge, aud
Nil Weller, Madison Butlcr, Hunter Greenwood and
XIV Boubon, Godfrey, Wilson, Dorm aud McGee and
XIV. WOGdsOn Coffee and Allon and
Ard. and lin 8
NNiI Linn County.
A\IIl Lysios County.
Whole number.
MEMBERS ELECTED.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

the County of NewY ok notice Is hereby given to oil per
sons having claims asOius AMY II AWxHChsr late Of tss
Citv of Ne,vYork deceased, TO present the same WIZ
vouehers thereof to the subscriber at the ocs OF w H.
Paysors Co. Commission Paper Merchants NO. 10 5esh
nsn - In the CITY Of NewYork on e before the hId GAY
efMsroh New York the 2Fh ssy Of Ausust 1907
q, TauSnW. DANIEL GRIFFIN Executor
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26

f ,bs County Of Newly notice s hereby syen - ~
pe.sons having clsims against JOHN !. OBNttS
liz of The Cty York merchant deceased 70 present sne
with vouchers thereof the subscriber at ms place
Irnes No $50 Broadway in the City OF New YORK on OF
hsoTe the frst day of March next Dated New ths u
y.y rf August. is57 JAMES OBRIEN, Administrator.
sul5 laWemM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-14

THE SPANISH ColN.-The New York Jour
hal of Commerce., III al article correcting
popular errors in relation to Spanish coins,
SAYS -:
There is an error IN regard to the intrin-
sic value Of these coins, as proved by recent
assay. The deposit at the Assay Office OF
about $4,000, on which there was a loss OF
81 per cent, consisted entirely OF smooth
pieces, every quarter, eighth and sixteenth,
which showed the pillar or would pass
current in any South American port, having
been previously taken out. The result is,
therefore. not guide to those who hold all
unassortcd mass of The coin Every sound
quarter. on which the impression is distinct,
is worth intriaSically from % TO p cents,
and is readily taken at % cents in exchange
for American currency by all Of the bullion
brokers' The same is true Of all the smaller
pieces which are not worn smooth or clipped.
Therefore. those dealers who advertise to re-
c,ivc them at par. will suffer on an average
less discount upon them than upon nncurrent
Bank notes. The coin III sums of 500 and
u, wards. can be dc ,osi'cd at the Assay Office
here. and if the proportion of smooth coin
is not too large there will be no loss 10 the
dcpnsitCr. from the face Of The coin.
The Spanish currency, however, is DOOM
cd =; it is not needed, as there is plenty OF
American ccin to supply its place, and it is
now as sure TO go out Of sight, as the snow
in spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-14
Gslclt Gar.
From PefcrSon's Mdga-ics.
GRACE ROSENBERG.
BY THE AUTHOR OF THE STEP MOTHER.
IC'GNCI.UDED.
~

The old professor shook his heed when wt
went together to him, and looked at both Of
us with sirnng di,approharIon.
Rash young man ~ lie exclaimed, "do
you not stop to consider! What help will a
blind wife be to you? Oh, yes Doubtless
your head IS full now of love and romance.
but the time will come when you will want a
useful companion and not q helpless burden.
! tell you do not approve. 1t is not a wise,
nor prudent, nor sensible alliance.
And you, poor, foolish girl, he said look
ing half piyingly, half stclnly at Grace, Il
loved and slored in YOU as in my own child,
and yet you leave me for tatterng stranger.
DO you know what 1t is to be the idol Of a
day and the outcast Of years To be first
sdnr,d. then neglected and despisedf !
would could have forsccn this: ! would not
have called you TO sing TO this imuHsive
ranger. What will you do wien he tires of
YOU"
Return to you, my master" answered
Grace, smiling.
But will have you9 VIII you he worth
anything to me when sorrow has faded your
beauty and cnftebled your voice Oh, Grace
Rpsenbure -
Indignantly repelleI his insinuations, and
pTOiillstu VIC IlOSt tdltil't' guardianship oNc.
lis pupil; but he would not DC reconclicd to
the loss of the finest Voice in Germany, and
susrlly led Grace away.
Before left N--------we were married and
in the same church where Grace 5 singing had
stolen my heart, she charged her name for
,ulue--thc romantic German name Of Grace
Rosenberg, for the simple Grace Winthrop
took her Immediately away, and established
n; sell encv nore III ~, Ancestral hotns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-14

Coop AND BAD MANAGEMENT.-We hav,
sometimes thought that if farmers could sec
before them in all their dislinctness. bad
winter management on one hand. and good
management on the other, side by side. il
might serve as stimulus to adopt the one
and avoid the other.
The bad farmer throws his fodder on the
ground, to be troddtn under foot or to be
worked into the mud. The good farmer pro.
vidcs good but cheap racks, where all is
saved
The bad farmer allows his cattle and sheen
to feed in the open fields, swept by every
wintry tempest, or storm Of sleet and snow
The good one provides good, clean, crmtorta-
lie shelter, where the animals drive and keen
fat, and save large portion OF the feed other
wise required to keep up their animal heat.
The bad manager permits his winter swine
to procure their own lodging where they can
hest find tin the corner of the barn-yard,
in the manure heap, or under some transient
pile Of straw, exposed to rains and SNOW
drifts. The good manager provides COM
Portable hog house, and takes especial pains
that they have good dry bedding. and that
everything about them is kept clean.
The poor farmer lets his calves ron where
ever the oldr cattle drive them; the good
farmer gives his calves the best chance of all
his cattle, feeding them with meal and hay,
keeping them well stabbed by night and pro.
pcrly sheltered oy day.
The careless manager lets his fowls roost
in the apple tlccs. Oh the fence, or wherever
they can make foothold, or at the best. IN
his carriage house. just over the seats Of the
carriage, as it is laid aside for winter: tho
careful manager has a comfortable special
roost for all his feathcred tribe.
The bad farmer does not wish to be IN
structcd- he knows already more than he
can practices" the good farmer takes All ag.
ricu,u,al periodical, and leans FROM it every
year fifty times it cost, in various practical
hints Country Gentleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-14

beautiful song, which long ago the class had
| chanted In the academy grove, while Grace
| and stood under the cedar tree and pligltcJ
| Our voES to each otntr.
| Home and peace are all II ask,
| Smple joys ana heart d. rest,
! Let ne only Told MY wings
| Ever on one t;,ithtni breast,
Far from worldly jnys or woes,
Sweet would be my souls rspose.
"Comn =, said Glorv's syreri voice,
"Chlid Of grief, and be mine own"
"Cone - iayor;na world repeats
Dwell no more afar alone,'
Home aud peace are ali I sought
These has glory never brought.
Where than, heart dissatisfied,
Where then shall thy rest be found :
And my heart gives back reply,
"Only in the silent ground
Only where the white. flowers blow
On the mosscy graves AMI low
Home end peace
Home and peace are not for me.
The song. warhled with wild sweetness
and sadness which penetrated every heart,
ceased; and Il hundred boquetS fell at the feet
Of the blind singer. She made no reply by
sign or smile, to the prolonged applause.
Pale as the lilies she claspcd in hcr hand,
and as dropping she stood there, her beauti-
full eyes cast upward with "A mystical express
sion, rs if she saw something invisible to
outer sight. The curtain fell. A tumul-
tupus call rose for her re-appearance. but she
did not come. Tired of waiting, at last
the audience dispersed, and with difficulty
found my way to the stage.
There seemed to be a strange confusion in
the ante-chamlrr. could hear the profrs.
sor's excited voice, and others replying in
seeming distress. Women, III their concert
dresses hurried to and fro weeping and ringing
their lands.
Wild with apprehension, broke through
the door and stood amongst them, calling
for Grace.
The old professor heard me: and, without
a word, pointed TO the couch Oh which my
wife lay. Weary she looked, but very beau
II tul, and seemed to he q sleep. ! sprang to
her,and caught her hand in mine: but drop
cd it again with shuddcr Of incxprcSSihlc
anguish, The unnatural excitement Of the
evening, added to her mental stiltring, had
been too great for Ter. The hand was cold.
She was dead
laid my broken fewer by the water lilies,
on the margin of the lake she loved, and be-
came again a wanderer. Years have pas.
Sed and have not lived in vain: not III vain,
for thou, pure spirit Of Grace Rosenberg,
hast been with me for an inspiration. And
every good deed have done has been to my
rcpeniant heart like a flower cas-. on thy
grave.
And this is the moral of my tale. Deal
justly. deal tcndcfly with the heart that i, in
thy Keeping Some spirits are oecately
strung. Some hearts are quickly broeen, and
no tears are 50 bitter and SO burning, as
those Shed on the grave Of the one we have
loved and wronsed.