davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
ERUIT TREES, FOR SALE
NEAR T-AFToN:

Fifty Thousand Grated and four thnusand Seeding
Apple Tiues from two to five years old for sale HE
Tafton Bakes frare u miles South of Taf
ton on the Clay and Lancaster road By q. W. Har-
ger Also prepared to furnish large amounts Of
fo crafts of apples those wishing to start Nurseries
at Si5 per Thousand those Wishing gratis shou nd in
their orders immediatels, also rrms, Cherries Pe4s
Grapes &c win sell IS per cent less than any other
Nur-er, man in the county. G. w. HARGfR.
Talton March 20t. 1861 40-5t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
INSURANCE.

RI ARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE q.
ii corrcrated i. n, 1910 Charter Perpetual.
Authorized Capital, 100000
Capital PAID u, 5o0oo0
Surplus, over 100000
The reputation acquired by.this Company during The
last ffty years by an houofMbecoulsc IN The tfI,
on Of a business AMI the prompt and Liberal settle
meat of osses. eeter With the character OF the Sc
cuttips composing its Assets entitlA Che company Il
the utmost confidence OF the puos, - aicfdin reliable
Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire.
3s-toJuneI EDsB LOWRY. AGENT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
EeIIZIona eerv-ceg-I.ANoA.TNn.


-oxnRya ,rIoSA1 CauRcn:--REv. EATON breaches eg-
cry sabbath, at quarter before T. a. M and lectures
on popular subiectsin the evening.
u r. cuuncu:-Rgv. wooD breaches every Sabbath
morning al half past 10 o'clock and every other SAB
bath evening at 65l.
RaprIsr cnuaca.-set7ices In the afternoon at 2
o'clock BY Mr. DncwN. Announced BY tho ringing Of
the bell,
Lancaster Mails.
r.srrnS-r.esvea Lancaster, Tuesdays and Saturdays
for platteve aud alena returns, "Wednesday q noon
and saturday esenngs Leaves for Mineral Point va
Nav California and Niain, Wednesdays and Saturdays
At noon. - r.:5...
oanrs for Tafton and Prairie du CHEN, anu returns
ZION same eyen ngs Leaves for Beetown and
rossviIle. Tuesday and Friday mornings
NoerurRx-Iearrs Monday and Thursday mornings
Ear Roseobe and returns Tuesday and Friday evenings
.sorrHsRx-T.eaves Lancaster. Wednesdays and Sat
rrdays. ior Potos and returns same days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

Fire and InI:.nd Navigation

n EFC Thu HEHstHEV nav HsstNEVFt
Risks accepted terms consistent With s5lvency and
fair profit.
Especial attention giren to Insurance Of DWELLINGS
and Contents, for terms If ] % years.
Tie solid sefvca long and successfully tried and the
many advantages the Etna Insurance Company POSSES
in its line should be overlooked BY those ready
to insure and understanding their best interests
During Is ringent times the necessity for reliable In
surance becomes an imperative duty the ability Of
property t. sustain loss being then mitch
cd.
Agencies All principal cities and towns Throughout
the State Policies issued witnout delay, by any Of che
duly authorized Agents Of the company.
BUSINESS ATTENDED TO With DESPATCH
II. II. HYDE, Agent,
15-pI Jan. CO. Lancaster. wi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

re- The two rooms in Lancaster, known
as the Herald buildings, are offered for
sale. see advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
Auctioneel

AuCtIonGEFs
L. D. FRzrcB offers hfs services as Auctipneer. Per-
sons wanting his services requested TO gre bin long
notice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
OLD & YOUNG AFFIRM ITS TRUTH
Viz: That Prof. Woods Hair Restorative

' Hdh A AOAs " wv . AA"H AtV9tc'0~ifN
win preserve infatlibiy the gyosoM and eOlor Of The
hair If used two Or three times week. TO imaTifAs
ble are Perfectly the gray the bald WIN
BEAUTIFUL than any oil preserve the scalp free FROM
ali disease 20 geeest age Statesmen, udgesAttor
neya Doctors Ciergymen Professional taen aud Gentle-
men Ladies If AZ CLASSES all over The world bar
tmony that do not say TOO much In its favor. Head
the following and judges
PROF. s. THALBERG, PIANIST.
says, % his arrival ia the United states, be Nm
rapidly becoming gray, bit on applying W0olpa
HatRestcratiye ;hs hair soon recovered its eriK
inni hue.
cARDEw, 10 NASSAU STREET. NJ.
sal the gray hnsgr ia his wlte's head werp,affef
a lev weeks trial turned into dark brown, atthe
same tlI-a peau'ising and thickstlag
AsC. RAYMOND, BATH, NAME,
Gays he il nov sixty years old,and his hair aid
whiskers were t~o-thirds gray but BY the uss Of
two bottles OF Restorative the gray hairs have
disappeared. both ia his bead and face, and lr
soft and glossy than for twenty-dvs years.
His wife, At the age Of fifty -two,hps used Il With
FINLEY JOHNSON, ESQ, NEW ORLEANS,
saws that he lost his lair BY the yellow Fever,
Ia 1854. He used Woods Hair Restorative ard
is now thick and glossy.
says the Restorative has done much good in hi
part Of the country. He ueSd II for blad1DM
and now has 4 ne head Of hair.
7. L. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCkH,
says he has seen Woods Hair Sto alive used
IN hundreds Of cases aud never knew Il 10 fail ia
accent lishing ali II lroesses to do.
Al J. ALDEN. Nolan sSB0Ro, ILLst
fAs he Ind the seald leff sielit yt2r-, ena wnF
ibid, HutDy life hberalHac 81 Woods Ian Rel
esorAuvs, g. nav has rirh glr9sy heed 81 har
Sold hy all Druggisis, and BY Q .. Wood Co..
3i2 Broadway, New York, sud IA Market IT.,
81 Louis No
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
Our Musical FRIEND.

Our Musical FRIEND.
8
"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND" rars companion
for the Winter months.
Every PIANEST, Should procure this weekly
Every SINGER, publication of Vocal and
Every TEACHER Piano-Fotte Music, cost
Every PUPIL. irg but Il cents nflm-
Every AMATEUR, Der and pronounced ~
th Entire Press Of the country, TO be
J" The Best and Cheapest Work Of the
Kind IN the World"
Twelve full sized pages o. Vocal and Pano.FOrte
FOR Is CENTS.
Yearly, SIS 90. Half Yearly, So 90.
Quarterly, 81 rs.
Subscribe to e Our Musical Friend" order II
from The nearest Newsdeaier, and YOU Will have music
enough for your entire family and at insignificant
and if you want Music for The Fute. Violin, Cor
net Clarionet, Accordion, etc, subscribe 10 the
5000 NGlLo1oIS T.
Containing twelve pages. costing onY 70 cents per
Yearly 81 90 iaf-feariy, - %
All the back numbers at 10 cents. ami bound volumes
of " Our Musical Friend" containing n NUMBERS a.
81 so each, constantly on hand ...,,o,rp
so-4m 107 Nassau ST., New York.
a. IA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
ROOT AND SHOE SHOP
bikes PEAK
Stevens Pass, California !. !!
To Mill OF Meeting, or any ether Place BY Land
with yeur own Boat

y
TAKE NOTICE--That an easy runni 1g wagon IS very
fine thing ia this respect / offer the testimony y,
hose who are using M wagons that my our-whectd
carriages can't be beat for easy MISUNDERSTANDING less
nower and friction than any other west Of Chcago-
Persons having wagons Of other make bringing them
10 me for re- modelling.
am making any style of carriage that is In use tol
All parts being lamlilaT VII
both tie iron and wood work of wagon.
I epdeavor to keep as good workmen as be focno
in the country.
~ ,ir terms al Premium Wagon Shop IN Lancaster
Having es 40 nSas or rp subsan
In Lancaster, acpen0 on ~ ek -
support in time to come.
Cash Paid for good seasoned Spokss ,.
Lancaster, Wis. 81 II. BLU.
Wagon Painting at Lancaster.
Painting done in good style at Budd's shop in Lam
caster. -
nainting Wagons and other work.
Re-naihiing Of wagons re-pays treble outlay.
Lancaster, Feb. 20, 1889 " Z. =. DopD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
UPWARDS OF SIR, 200. 600

or loss Is have betn raid by the alma Insurance Com
pany ia the past 40 years.
The value of aabo Insurance will apparent from the
following
LOSSES PAID BY THE ErNA DURING THE PAST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
wITH THE
Incorporated 1sl9-rharter Perpetual

Cash Capitol, = 100000
ABSOLUTE AND UNTMPARED.
NET SURPLUS OF Se42, 1912,
And be prestige Of 40 years success and expcri@prs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

,aRyq ,rIoxAL cHuRcn:--REv. FAToS breaches eg-
,bba,h. At 4 quarter before H. a M, and lectures
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAm.-On last Satur-
day night, the 25th inst, the prisoners in the
county jan at Coloma, made an attempt to
escape which was very near being successful.
mere were eleven prisoners. eight of whom
ued the other three, and shut them in one
OF the cells. These eight broke up an iron
oedstead, using the pieces for bars They
mad very nearly worked through, so near, It
Is SAID that one more push would have made
hole large enough for an OK to walk
through. Some person passing heard the
noise, and gave the alarm. About five min
utes more was all that would have been re-
quired for general Jail delivery. except as
TO the three before mentioned, who refused
to enter into the plot. Two or three of those
VINO came so near escaping, are imprisoned
On the charge Of MURDER Cen. Cdiiforniaa.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
OnovILLE, Aug. 25th, 1860.

ORoYILLE, Aug 2otn, loou'
Messrs George Rowe, c. Z. DeDong, j. R. Ridge,
j. C. Fall, ]. r. Totman and others
GENTLEMEN Your letter, dated oath INST,
inviting me to Marysville "to deliver lectures or
otherwise contribute to literary entertainment to
the public" was received this morning.
Having been recently overwhelmed by dsas-
ter, against which no caution could have availed
your friendly invitation is especially opportune.
have heretofore devoted what modicum of lit
erary talent mi possess, to the benefit of others
There is scarcely literary or charitable institu-
ton in our region of the State that have not, by
lectures or public addresses, aided to the extent
of my ability. Is it asking too much now, that
shall for once speak for myself?
therefore accept your invitation, and will
hereafter appoint definite time to meet you in
public.
Respectfully, your obtsv't, aud
Fellow citizen,
WM. II. RHODES.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
s.. STALLS
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
And General Agency,
No. 36 ID street. MarvsviIIe.

M ILL furnish at the shortest notice, Families Ho.
w tel Keepers, Farmers, Mechanics, Miners, Con.
tractors, Manuiacturers' storeAeepers, Tradesmen,
&c, VIII Win the most reliable help male female
lands leased and sold. Rents and bills collected etc
az All orders from the country addressed as
aDove, through mail or express, will be promptly at
tended TO- specified time for filling the orders
mentioning nature of work. and the ame1nt Of Wages
is required in order to avoid disappointment.
DC s..-..,- SsTAHL, Proprietor.
.n,-'oTangers either wanting help or seeking en-
above institution, are referred to any business man in
""'l .. STAHL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

P1uMAs County, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The delegates from the several precincts of
Plumas county met in convention at Quincy
on Saturday, the 25th inst, and nominated
Gen. A. Wood for the Assembly. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected dele
gates to the State Convention Richard
Irwin 7. B. Shannon. j. Garst, j. Whitlock,
and 5. A. Ballou. Resolutions endorsing the
the nomination of Douglas and johnson were
unanimously adopted.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

YouNG's HILL.-James 5. Slingerland and
D. B. Lyman are the delegates elected to
represent the above named precinct in the
County Convention to be held at the Sixteen
Mile House, tomorrow. We learn that a
majority of the voters at Young's Hill are for
Douglas and johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

BELL AND EVERETT IN OREGoN.-An organ
ization of this party is contemplated in Ore
gon. A general convention has been called
in Salem for September 10Th. The Sentinel
says the party is pretty formidable in Jose
phine county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

UNUsUAL.-A letter was shown us yester-
day, says the S. +. Alta, from Captain Mum.
ford, of the we'll known American clipper
Tornado, dated in Bombay, in which he
states that his ship had been chartered by the
British Government at the rate of g.. $50 per
month, as a transport ship, for term not
less than seven months.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

We are indebted to the State Agricultural
Society for a copy OF work entitled Trans
actions of the California State Agricultural
Society for the year 1882" and published by
order of the Legislature.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

Tue FAIR AT SrooKroN.-The first annual
Fair Of the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural
Society, opened in Stockton on Tuesday.
The society represents the following coun-
ties: Calaveras, Tuolumue. Stanislaus, Mari
posa, Mer"ed, Fresno, Tulare and San Joa-
quin. The city Of course is crowded. The
estimated receipts of the Society, up to
Wednesday, are six thousand dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

NorEE DAME.-The worthy Sisters of
Notre Dame will commence the next term Of
their Academy, on Monday the Sd of Sep
tember. We take pleasure in noticing the
continued prosperity Of this most excellent
institution.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

DELEeArEs FROM TMBuoToo-T follow
ing are the names of the delegates elected in
Timbuctoo, to represent that precinct in the
County Convention, to be held tomorrow :
A. G. Detrick, Peter Quin, James Galliger,
and John MeQnigen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

REDUCED PMCEs-See advertisement Of H
Eilerman d Co. They are selling their
choice stock Of summer clothing at reduced
prices
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

A Douglas and Johnson Club, numbering
seventy sixmembers, was organized on Sat
urday evening, at Mud Springs, FL Dorado
county. ]. NJ B. Wetherwax is President.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

They REGULATE PACIFIC RAuRoAD-
According to an eastern dispatch, the Vir-
ginia Breckenridge State Convention repudi-
ated the Pacific Railroad
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
a Bold MoyE-The Vicksburgh Miss
Wing has the following announcement:

. 1I7T1'IIVVIIIVIIIs
A Congo Club" in favor of opening the
African slave trade, has been organized in
Port Gibson. j. G. Humphreys has been
elected President and Rufus Shoemaker Sec
retary. Is the African Slave Trade Law the
only one which the Claiborne County agita-
tors propose to repudiate? They had better
declare against all law and their right to do
as they please no matter how repucnant it
may be to the enlightened sentiments of man
kind 1t might as well be mentioned that
the ringleaders in the movement, and doubt
less all the participants, are Breckenridge
dsuniOnists
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

THANKS to Parkhurst Il Williams, book
sellers, for the September number of Hutch
ings Magazine, and the 5. F. Constitution.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
NOTICE,

orlCE Is hereby given, that the business hereto-
1oaI iore carried on under the name and style of
on the corner of First Street and Maiden Lane IN he
Gty OF Marysvie, will hereafter be conducted under
ne tne name and style of y. @. ROSS co. JR.DEAR-
one OF the partners of the former frm having
teloved TO san Francisco All persons Indebted to
with Z. G. ROSS Go. au9I.Im
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

GEORGIA SENAToRsHp.-Secretary Cobb is
making arrangements for his election to the
United States Senate from Georgia, in place
Of Mr.. Iverson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

HoBsoY. who shot Gardiner in Sacramento,
has been admitted to bail, in the sum Of
$4,000 Gardiner will probably recover.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

TIMBUoroo.-A correspondent writes us
that the Douglas strength is increasing at
Timbuctoo.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

"Old Abe's" brother in-law is stumping
Illinois for Douglas. a cousin of Lincoln is
also out against the rail-splitter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
Arrivals at the U. S. Hotel.
STOKES & SHIELDS. ........ PROPRIETOR

STOKES SHIELDS. ..... ........ .PRoPRIEToRs.
August goth.
Allen Isaac Butte co Summers w Camptonvill
Hunter & s SacramentoClark Downievile
Nordyke &lJ 4" Kirby Forest city
Rocker Sutter Eldridge d I"
jackson Mrs " Mcbride
Spman II Columbus h Keeting
Barbour ] b NY Flat Rice W ClaytOns ranch
Stewart II Richmond hlBuckelew W G
Gordon Mrs San Juan ckelew Miss
Gordon Miss Kirkpatrick Honcut
Dewell W Ii Frenchtown Feeny Pat
Stroud T Feeny Mary
Lingle Sol Virginia City EmmersonS Yuba
Kungle @ II Strawberry V Dggs Z Soano co
McEverty Youngs Hill Spoor II San Juan
Redden lily Hendrick Galena Hill
McCaffertV II w t Dryden Jas Yuba co
Wooddel Judge Suter Dunn w Bear river
Miller Sac city Bedford
Berry Il Q. mptonville McDenan Long Bar
Devere McDill Long Bar
Diiscol II Yreka Cannon Bear River
Mcdonald l. Bear River Starkweather
Woods " Burt w Gold Hill
Henry 0roville Ruburts l.
Bright Sam Suttor Haswell b
Lovett b Drew Geo Long Bar
Dryden city Farqur
Gibson NJ Colusa CO Schuler
Clark Bear River Ullman Chas
Jones 0rovile
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
correspondence with VIM. II. Rhodes.

MARYsvILLE, Aug. oath. 1860.
Wn. II. RHoDEs-Dear Sir: The undersigned,
learning that you have consented to deliver lee
lures or otherwise contribute literary entertain
ment to the public in such places as may desire
it, beg leave to express the hope that you VIII
visit Maryville, for the purpose, at the earliest
moment that may suit your convenience.
An early answer is requested.
George Rowe. b. p. Avery,
c. E. DeLong, L. j. Ashford,
! + Lintbicum. Francis L. Aud,
John r. Ridge. r. s. Mesick,
John G Fall John A. McQuaid,
/ :. Belcher. j. MaLott,
Henry X. Mitchell, Geo. Blust,
L. w. Thomas. ]. r. Totman.
u. w. G. Rice,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31

The play of the "Octoroon" is drawing
crowded houses at the Metropolitan theater
in Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
MARYSVILLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. Dist.

WOMAN KmLED.-A Spanish woman hylng
on \ street near the Eureka House, was
stabbed. at about half past ten O'Clock
W ednesday night, by her husband, whose
name is McGill. and died yesterday morning
She was in the street at the time Of the at
tack When first seen the villain had her
by the hair, cudeayoring to cut it of with
his Lovie-knife. She made much resistance
and. in a fit Of rage, he stabbed her IN the
stomach, and Immediately fed. Several
parties saw the act, and rushed after MeGiA.
Mr. Bowie. former policeman, fired at him as
lie ran. but did not hit him.
What the provoeation was in killing the
woman we have not heard, but the deed
was probably instigated by jealousy.
FREAKS OF An INSANE MANY esterday az
ternoon, a man named Phillip Rineman, who
came down recently from Weaveryille, Trim
ity county, gave evidences Of insanity, suiii-
cient to cause his arrest. He started from
the corner of Second and D, with pistol in
one hand and a knife in the other, making
hostile demonstrations against all who ap-
preached him. He went on down d, entered
the bath house, near the river, and after
scattering the inmates of that institution,
went on, and threw two purses into the riv.
er containing about 800. lie then returned,
still flourishiug his weapons, to the corner Of
D and First, where he was arrested by officer
Van Dyke, who was first obliged to knock
him down with a club. He was then taken
TO the station house We learn that he has
family living at Weavervile.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-31
9err advertisements.


"ANTED-Two men to work on a ranch-$90
w per month. Also one man who understands
raising hops. Apply to
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
No. SO d street.
WANTED-A good wagon maker, two good
w wagon makers, two cooks, four walters, dish
washers &c. Apply to
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No SO D street.
"ANTED-Nlnety nine Girls, for general house
w werk for city and country. Good wages. Apply
to
STALLS City Intelligence office
SO D street.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-16
JIsBURG
VOL. "a.

and stupidly continue voting for Douglas.
If you love him more than Democratic
principles, then ] did misrepresent you.
If you are Douglas men and not Demo-
Gratis, then [ have offended. If you prefer
the man to his party, his defeat and your
political ruin, rather than success under
soma conservative national Democrat, then
have l offended. But if you cherish your
principles first, your party next, and men
last-if you love your country, and are,
as patriots, ready to lay your personal
preferences on the altar as peace offerings
to the genius of American Democracy-a
sacrifice for the prosperity and glory of
the Union-then you have been most
truly and firmly, consistently and fully
represented by your delegate in the
Charleston Convention. Ycu will ask me
what is to be done at Baltimore To that
| answer-We are to assemble there
The seeding States will come back and
act with us by their present delegates or
a new set. The Democracy will agree
together and upon the Cincinnati platform.
We shall nominate some one OF the dog
ems Of eminent meu in the Democratic par
ty who are fit to be Prcsident-who will
take nc part or lot in the personal diff
culties that now agitate us-who will re.
cognise the claims Of every body's friends,
if they are true Democrats, and with him
the Democracy will again triumph. In
lS44 Martin Van Buren, was set aside for
Polk, although Van Buren, had an actual
majority of all the votes on the first ballot
The Democracy then harmonized, and
New York patrotically gave her vote to
the Democracy. Can it be that Illinois is
less patriotic now than New York was
then | will not so believe. see no
dark and impcnetrable clouds in the fu-
ture. | see the success Of the Democracy,
because | believe in the future destiny of
our country. Let not our Republican foes
take courage from our dissensions. Nur
little family sqaabbles among ourselves
only serve to sharpen our appetites for the
great contest to come off with them.
With harmony, unity of feeling and dev"-
ton to our principles we have the nation
in our bands now, hencefonh and forever
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-16
STAR IN a LITTLE DAUGHTER S
GROWN.

The Rev. Daniel Baker, of Texas, re-
lates the following
During revival in -, sweet
little girl named Sarah went home full of
what she had seen md heard. Sitting at
the table with the family, she asked her
father, who had been to church, but was
very wicked man, whether bo ever prayed.
He did not like the question, and in very
angry manner replied
1T is your mother, or Aunt Sally, that
put you up to that, my little girl
"No, papa," said the little creature,
"the preacher said that all good people
pray, and those who don't pray, ain't 60
ing to heaven. Pa, do you pray
This was more than her father could
stand, and in a rough way he said
Well, you and your mother and your
Aunt Sally may 60 your way, and | will
20 mine"
"Pa," said the little creature with sim.
plicity, (Which way are you going!'
The question pierced his heart. 1t
flashed upon him that he was in the way
of death. He started from his chair and
burst into tears. Within a few days he
was happy convert, and I believe will
appear in heaven as altar in the little
daughters crown Of rejoicing.