davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
NnpoIeon no bo CROWNED

Mr.. Bigelow, CT the New York Post, is in
Paris, and in late letter he writes that prep
sradons are making for great celebration on
the 18th of August, the Empcror's .teie day
when he will have his trumphal entry into
Paris Mr. b. says
1t is now quite probable that the Jay will
soon be fixed for his coronation, which has only
been deferred thus long, because the Pope could
not come to Paris to offciate. When his Ho
liness comes to mediate upon the events Of this
war, and the coalitions upon which it has been
brought to closs--when he finds his son Of
Austria and his son of France with their heads,
as the French say, under one bonnet--or, in
Yankee phrase, sleeping in the same bell
when he fuds Italy for the first time become a
nason-when he finds himself invested with
territorial sovereignty and temporal dignities,
far transcending anything enjoyed By any pre-
vious Pontifcate, aud when he reflects that al
this is due to a sovereign who still goes bare
headed because he will not wear a crown that
the Pope has not blessed, when the Roman
Pontif comes, J say, to think this all over he
will not lie long in doubt about the propriety
of coming personally to testify his gratitude
II he should come, Paris will present the most
extraordinary spectacle that has been witness
ell n modern times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The news by the Ocean Queen and Anglo
Saxon is to July 2lst The advices are inter.
esting, and the Tribune presents the points in
brief as follows
a Conference between Austria, France and
Sardinia, to settle the details of the treaty.
which ia now regarded by all parties, according
to report, as, in its present form, impractica
bic" was to take place, but where or when was
not known. The treaty was received with
great dissatisfaction throughout Italy. In
Sardinia the popular discomfort showed Itself
in a negative rather than positive manner, out
in Tuscany, Modena, and Parma, the people
and the Provisional Governments in their name,
declared it a betrayal of their rights, TO which
they would never submit and in the Papal States
there were many symptoms of trouble. The
Austrian army was to remain where it was
posted at the time Of the Emperors' interview
at Villafranca; but the Imperial Guard and lie
tachments from other corps of the French ar
my, were to march to Paris to receive an ova-
ton. A Paris correspondent states that the
greatest activity manifest all along the French
coast, which is being fortified in the most for
midable manner. A new Ministry had been
formed at Turin, with General Della Marmo
ra as Minister of War and President of the
Council. The English Budget, which had been
submitted 20 Parliament, shows deficiency Of
about rs 100000, which Mr.. Gladstone pro-
poses to meet by direct taxation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The drouth in most portions of Ohio and In
diana is very severe and but little rain has
fallen for the past four to SIX weeks The
Athens County Messenger speaks of the dry
weather as entirely ruinous to the corn and
potato crops in that quarter, and the Bucyrus
Journal says The corn, although not more
than two feet high, is tasseling out and potatoes
have not yet fairly commenced forming. Un.
less we have rain within few days, the crops
must suffer immensely"
The Indianapolis journal publishes extracts
from the local papers in various sections Of In
diana, all showing gloomy prospect for corn.
The Journal says
All The news, public and private, indicates a
failure Of the corn crop, without a very early
and abundant rain and even with it, in many
quarters of the State, an average crop is the
best that can be expected, and better than many
will realize
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
The Emi.eror AT 81 CIond.

Napoleon arrived at st. Cloud on Sunday
morning, July nth. The Empress with the
Imperial Prince and the ladies and officers Of
the household were in waiting to receive him.
For more than an hour, at the railway station,
the little Prince wore his corporaps uniform,
and had laurel crown in his hand ready to
give his father on his arrival AS soon as the
Emperor arrived he kissed the Empress, thea
took the Imperial Prince in bis arms and held
him for some minutes. He afterward gave his
arm to the Empress and proceeded in carriage
to the chateau At noon the Emperor attended
Mass. and Immediately after received his Minis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
Fourteenth ConrressiounI D,suict

The Republicans of the l4th District, COM
prising the counties of Lorsin, Medina, Ashland
and Wayne, will hold convention to nominate
a candidate for Representative in Congress, to
I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the death Of the
Hon. Cyrus Sphinx, at Harisville, Medina Co.,
on the 29rd of August, at 10 A. NJ. Lorain has
SO delegates, Medina 26, Ashland 10, Wayne
90
Messrs. Martin Welker, Eugene Pardee and
George U. Harm, of Wayne county, are an
nounced as candidates for nomination in the
Wooster Republican. Harrison G. Blake, OF
Medina county, is also announced as a candi.
date for nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

organized here a small but determined party Of
The friends Of free labor, aud 10 witness the vim
dication Of free speech and free press In every
county ofthis Oommouw llth They proposed
to live as good otizens ub 'diett 30 tho Laws,
aud TO accomplish nothing except through the
legitimate ohannel OF the ballot.boH. The signs
Of the times indicated the triumph, in the next
National election, Of the Republican party
Under that rule the rights Of every section
would be faithfully respected and preservedi
aud the people Of the South, he believed, would
cheerlully acquiosee in il.
Mr. Clay spoke Tor upwards Of two hours
He was attentvely .toned to and frequently
applauded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT =. Yesterday morning the
$40 passenger express train south, ran over an
old citizen Of FranklintOn, named John Olden,
mangling him in a horrible manner and causing
his death in an hour The engineer discovered
the old man on the track aud whsted him of,
when ne returned and was again warned of,
but he seemed bewildered and being stopped
by cattle guard, was caught by the pilot of
the engine, literally tearing his legs in pieces
and crushing his head to jelly, No blame is at.
tached TO the engineer or any one on the train,
il being one Of those unfortunate accidents be-
yond human control. Deceased leaves wife
we'll provided with this worlds goods Coium.
bHs Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

In the Consultation being formed In Kansls
women are allowed to vote In school matters.
They may vote for school officers school taxes,
q. oveythng pertaining to the organization
OF tue Common Schools, equally with men.
Conferrng this much of the elective franchise
upon females lie intended as an experiment. We
believe that females are allowed to vots in school
matters in Canada and Louisiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
Letter from the Prcsideur.


The following letter from President Buchanan
was received this morning by Hon. Wilson Nc
Candies:
BEDFoRD SPRINGS, Pa July %
My Dear Sir:-I have received your kind
note of the 18th inst, with leader from the
Post. While l appreciate as it deserves the
ability and friendship displayed in the editori.
al, yet regret it has been published.
My determination not under any circumstan.
ces to become a candidate for re election, is
final aud conclusive. Ny best judgmen! and
strong inclination unite in favor Of this course.
1t casts doubts uponmy predetermined course,
is calculated to impair my influence in carry
ing out important measures, and affords pre-.
text for saying that these have been dictated
by desire to be re.nomnated. re
With krdest regards, DC, remain sincerely
and respectfully, your friend,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

Cemetery Of Rose Hill, six miles and halt
north of Chicago, was inaugurated on the 2sth
ut with due ceremony. Free trains were run
on the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad, and
5000 people participated in the proceedings
Rose Hin is beautiful ridge of oak grove
about twenty feet above the prairie, giving an
area Of some four hundred acres we'll adapted
to cemetery purposes Only about twenty acres
have as yet been enclosed The corner stone
of Rose Hill Chapel was laid with Masonic GER
omony.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

FLYSo BY STEAM.-Navigating the air is the
next thing to be perfected in ooomotion, and
Mr.. d. M Cook, OF Mansfield, thinks he has hit
upon theimporant invention. Welearn by the
Mansfield Herald that Mr.. O. is now engaged
iD tho construction Of a flying machine, com
bining balloon and steam power The balloon
lie to be used for sleVatng, and steam for pro
pslling the air steamboat. Will Mr.. @. warrant
against eOllApses and explosions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
ANNOUNCE1IENIs
PRnsEcurINa ArrnRNkY

EproR LFAorRt Fleisa o. ouure LOREN PREM
TlsS present efo Pro,ecltiug Attorney, can
''' A REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

In common with some four ur five felllw Attorneys,
would kethe nomination for tho once Of Prosecuting A.
tquey from lhe coming Repub osn Convention. provided
always tnai the Convent willing TO bttlow the nom
tualun upon mo without requriug me hetore-hand "a
pledge maiory OF the dele gates SUPPORT by but
ton-Ioling aud Iipe-luying. J. =. INGERSOLL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa July 25.
Greeley, writing from the South Pass Of the
Rocky Mountains, says:

Greeley, writing from the South Pass Of the
Rocky Mountains, says:
A word on the Salt Lake Mail Ofthe sew
enteen bags on which have ridden for the
last four davs and better at least sixteen are
filled with large bound books, mainly Patent
Office Reports, Judge; but all Of them uu-
doubtedly works ordered printed at the public
cost-yoisr cost reader!-by Congress- and now
on their way to certain favored Mormons, frank
ed (by proxy "Pub. DOc.-Free, j. NJ. Bern
hisel, NJ c." | do not blame Mr.. b for clutch
ing his share of this public plumber and dstri
buting it 80 as to increase his own popularity
and imI ortance; but do protest against this
business Of printing books by wholesale at the
cost of the whole people for free distribution
to part only 1t is every way wrong and
pernicious OF the $4,000 per annum paid
for carrying the Salt Lake Mail, nine tenths is
absorbed in the cost Of carrying these frank ed
documents to people who contribute little or
nothing to the support Of Government in any
way Is this fair! Each Paten. Office Report
will have cost the Treasury four or five dollars
by the time it reaches its destination, and will
not be valued by the receiver at twenty five
cents. Why should this business 20 ont Why
not "reiorp it altogether" Let Congress
print whatever documents are needed for its
own information, and leave the people to choose
and buy for themselves. l have spent four days
and five nights in close contract with the sharp
edges of Mr. Bernhisel's Pub. Doc; have
done my very utmost 30 make them present
smooth, or at least endurable, surface; and
am sure there is no slumber TO be extracted
thereirom unless by reading them-a dosper-
ate resort which no rational person would rec.
ommend. For all pratical purposes they
might as well--now the printer has been paid
for them-be where heartily wish they were
in the bottom of the sea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The propeller Ruggles, belonging to e s.
rosser, Buffalo, which loaded here recently,
the N. Y Post says made the trip from Cleye-
land 70 New York, via the Lake and Erie Canal,
in the unprecedented time of six days and a
half-deduetng time by stoppage at the break
in the canal at Bushnell's Basin. The Ruggles
had a full load of wheat and -four, consigned to
the American Transportation Company
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The EARTH ONE VAST CEMETERY -Scient.
ic writers assert that the number Of persons
who have existed since the beginning of time
amounts to 36,627 SAB, 275 ,O75,s45. The fig
ures, when divided by 3,O95 600, uhe number
of square leagues of land on the globe,) leave
l,32O,6 1872 square miles of land on the globe,
which, being divided as before, give 1874, 722, =
976 persons to each square mile Let US now
reduce miles to square roods, and the number
will be 1853 1000; which, being divided as
before, will give ,2s3 inhabitants to each square
rood which, being reduced to feet, will give
about five persons to each square foot Of terra
frma Thus it will be perceived that our earth
is one vast cemetery-l ,2s3 human beings lie
buried in each square rood, scarcely sufficient
for ten graves. Each grave mGst contain %
persons. Thus it is easily seen that the whole
surface of the globe has been dug over l2s times
to bury its dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

ORLANnO CUTTER will he a csudidate before The
next Republican County Convention for the Office Of
County Treasurer He is OF our Oldest ciuzCns aud
bes busines men, aud has he an ofce of honor
and profit 10 the County
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

EDS LEADER rlesso anuourc1 u. J.. NpANGLFR
candidate before the puhhcaut uuy ntiuu, !u t.ui
Treasurer, subject TO tue decision of the Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
~ MISCELLANEOUS.

H. Tie greatest amount insured an one Tisk SIS Oee
n. The greatest amount allowed by tho rules 10 us
Insured m one ctty town or village Not defined
70. Tno greatest amount allowed 10 be husuted in
=, "a lne block OOt
ID. The amount Of Us capital OF earnings deposited
IN any other state, 81 security tlT losses thtra
ln naming them with tho amount iu euch . None
IS. The Charter, or set Of Incorporation Of said
Conn any Ton hle) ......-.... Dated 1893
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

fi;i5NWANTED-A HOUSE & LOT
iiil ylthln ten minutes oi Post Office for which
Sl,aO0 Will hG I'd in cash
Also, House and OF, pleasantly situated NOT more
than 81 200 for which $500 will be paid down balsnc 10
rvn three years ~
WANTED ny gcntlemau Of small family a neat
House furnished for which fair win be- ai Tor Al
or Twelve mouths best references given and rent pad Ia
adynnCe ' F~'N %
Ca ID will be paid. F'' '' "'''"
WANrED-A small Farm Of about 80 acres with House
and Barn. at about 5000. Cssl will Ia p1id
lFlA II. n SMITH & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
STLru oF RHoDE tsLAND,l
County Of Providence,

County uf Providence, -,
- WILLIAM r. DORRANCE
President, and WARREN S. GkEENE Sscre sfy Of tis
PROVIDENCE WAgulN0rON lRsURANCg COMPANY, beiut
seYouy sworn dtpuse uud Suy that the foregoing 1
rue, fui and correct statement 4 the affairs sas
CQmpany-thai the SAID lusu iuCB Company the hons
hd0ow of Rt least hundred thOusahd dollars f
uul cssh capital invested 10 Socks ani Bonds 0rI M0rt.
cages ON Real Estate worth double the i0r shch
tho same rs muTtgasuc; that the above invest
mens part thereof made the benefit Of spV
lhdydutl exercising aul guutY u the OF aHi
Company either ~ President SocretlrV Treasurer Dec-
tor or OherWse hal the mortgages above described have
NOT been assigned or u any manner released impaired
By said COMPANY and that they are tho above dsaTbsa
ohlcsrs Of said Insurance COMPANY
VIM II. DORRANCE, prssideut
WARREN GREENn, SsoTstsry
THE STATS or RHODE ISLAND
Cify and County Of Providence, -
huhsorhod aud SWIM before me. thls
hheenth day f Jauuarv. 1859
lshAL HENRY MARrtN
Comm Of lho State Of Ohio foT the State
n Rhode Island
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The numc Of THOS G. ELLIOTT Will be presented to
The Cuurty Republican Convention Caudi ate for Treas
uer, ly mauy friends. who, from lcng and intimate ac
qnGinauce with his unyieldug integrity eng business
qual cations and devotion the Republican know
MN 10 possess u euuout degree all so qualities so
Llu LIsIta for The uIlc.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

Eos. IL E,pER: pleuse aunn nuncc that HARVEY BURKE
is candidate for the Office Of County Treasurer subject
uhII.a MS ERlENDS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

NVLVnHVs, June 10 80
I,FhANCIS NJ, WRIGHT, Autitor of State fer Ohio
DO HERunT CERTIFY Ihst the tregoiag iG a ooRREcf
COfv q the STATEMENT Or CONDITION OF IiH PRoyi
pENCE MAsIiNQrON tNsURAECI COMPANY 0fprsVIigncr
Rhode Island made 10 this Office for year 1852 and no
On Ole hsrein.
Witness my hand sud seal ohicially
NahAL.l fkANCI8 NJ. WRIGHT,
hugl24 Auditor Of Stale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The name Of wtLLIANtB. CASTLE Will . e presented
10 The Republican County Convent on, for the Office Of
Count Treasurer b. friends 90 whom his accurate
business habits sterling integrity and wervng duv. .Un
to freedom, guarantee Uf his hLrvss fuI that Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The name Of CALEB ATwATER will be- presented ia
the Rrpub lean County Couvon ion as candidate
for the office OF County Treasurer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The name Of JOSIAH A. HARRls, of Clsvelsud, will
he present ed the Republican COUNTY Convention
candidate for the Office Of County Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

The name Of HENRY = BRAYTON will be presenle leJ
10 the County Republican CnnytntOn for the Office OF
County IRE tsurer by friends whit have known
him long and we'll aud true TO the OF freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
X r D E r A L TY RANNY

THIRTY SfyES MaN, LGigysrs Doctors MiHsi,rS, LeJ's
IdfoTg and Men OF BsgeJS arrested and dragged 10
ONs PRISON their only offence being COmnliauco with
thusr Divine uiuf C1us Feed the huusry and clUhe he
uBk ed aud, As would shat others shou do 10 yUu
do ye even so TO them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
a. BYRON CHASE-

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
$8N PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
132es 'euuon TO o. G cultivation Of tho Voice sud IN
R3 struCii ion on The Spanish Gutter
, q Rooms No. l9 Bonnois Forest City House
C7- address at Brainsrls snd Dojss's Music Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01
WANTED. a 300 DOLLARS ON
C1GuGrol NoJtrEg.

UIeY6Iand Floor UU UI0th Mandatory
JDEEN WEBsTER, Proprietor.
A LSO MANUFACTURER AND
"a Wholesale Dealer in WATER l. FIRE pROOs
AMT Dry aud u oil and oeen for the sale of he Cleva
. nd WHttE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS Warsroou
nd flee Atwat'r Block foot of Superior street aud
NiuU} ard street. Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-01

&c &c, &c,
" All the NEW York DAlLIES delivered 10 sub
scrbers al their residences before o'clock A NJ
ytour hours publications in New Yolk, NJ Egh
luan Cents per Week.
W. SCHUCKERS,
ly22 264 Superior ST.. opposite Post Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06
coURTsHIP

Clurt,hip is the last brilliant scene IA
the maiden life Of woman. II IT, to hof
. garden where no weeds uiuglc win
the bowers, but all is lovely ard bcautj.
'ul to the senses. II is dish Of night
ingacs served up by moonlight t. Tie
mingled mn,ic Of manly tenderness AMI
gentle Whispering cBgernes~ that
does not ontStcp the bounds Of dccency
aud series of ilutterings, thr"bh4ugs,
high pulses, burning checks, and dlour.
ing lashcs. Bat. however delightful It
may be, cauriship il, nevertheless. a Sc.
riou- business it j., the first urniug
point IN the life # woman, crowded With
pcril4 and temptations. Iher" - a.
much danger IA the strength Of love a.
ia It's weakness. The kindred -h.pc &c.
qmrcs watching The rose tmla OF al.
lection dazzle aud hcwillcr ihe imA4,ua.
tinn. and whlr always beariu. 10 u,Hd
that lit, without lJvc Is barren wilder.
ness il should NOT be overlooked that
true affection requires solid -upport,
Discretion t"mpcrs fashion, ard It Is Pre-.
cisvly that quantity which f;rucr than
any ether. Is found To- hc absent iH court
ship Yuuu- ,adtrs IA iavo. therefore,
require Wise eauuSrilors They should
not Trust ton much to The impulses ~ the
heart nor tc tuo easily capfjYa''d ~ "a
winning exterior II fh" selection Nf a
husband, character should bee considered
more than Appearances Young men in
cllncd To- incorporate hlbl,,--rv,n but
slightly sl-rra.rly MAX" god husbands
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

iec,ed by the Smalwccd policy Of tie
hidc-bound craftsmanship of VI" Ham
mond sort, we can see no Involvement tp
chopse the latter Indeed. we don't
know but we would be bound to decide.
from motives Of policy at least, ia favor
Il the slowroisonlng process. For slow
poison admits Of autidntes; il is Al.
tended with delays, and iu>tIiies some
hope that the deadly ingredients may At
last be- exhausted or turned AGAINST the
inventor. But for starvation there is 10
cure. no hope under heaven whatever,
no end on earth but the graveyard.
Senator Hammond wpnld have rs both
starved and poisoned. The Charleston
Mercury is a little more mcrsirtl, and
would have us starved only Grariuns
goodness . are such ~ these the oasiors
and apostles TO whom We are To- look
when the great crisis So often pro-
phcsicd Of Is actually q; hand
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

NurS DrA-p CoNrs Death comes "a;
morn when the sun $ jest rising in ~"
cast--at uppp WHOM Us rays are most
eve when u gradually
sinks hchInl the hlrit ~ AZ midugH
when it is cul rely hidden fruu view ;
2. ceuns to the h,hr last commencing =
pra.ilr--,t comes ~ the trn 10 ml-
he agt. when tire connecting Inks
binding rs tn liic ssc most strong "a
cumcs to the agrl nam with troubling
limbs aud faded cycsisht led along 'y
oihcrs--it cumcs 20 the puur, struggling
to- obtain a mcagrc SuStcuaucr 80 comes
t. man ga comfortable circumstances
hv whom lie is best enjoyed lit comes
Ia the idiot. laughing at BIZ own ioll -
il comes to thu man 81 Just sense enough
To- pas through Tito easily il comes u
the educated Il comes a. the liiidrl dis
owning his Maker % comes To- the chris
tiau wha books upon i, only a. a passage
70 happier land
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-06

FtnwrKs How thr universal heart Of
man hlc>scs iluwcrs They are wreath
"a around tia, cradle. the marriage ALTAR
arl the tomb. The T. sian IN the far
East dciight, IA their perfume. aud writes
ia nnscgays while the Indian child in the
far West. clasps his bands IN glee as he
raihers the abuudan, blossoms; the illu.
minated Scriptures ot the prairlc> The
Cupid oi an ancient llludoo. tipped his
arrows with flowers and orange INV
ers are a bridal ernwu with us. nation
af Yesterday. Flnwors should deck the
brow of ihp youthful bride for they are
IA themselves a leScly type # marriage
They Should Irvine around the tomb, for
their perpetual renewed beauty is a sym-
hul far the resurrection. They should
festoon the altar, for their fragrance aud
their beauty sacred IN perpetual worship
4. f,re the v si " Oh