davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
RA.IIVVAYVnf iolsrrRRss.
TRAINS DEPART.

TRAINS DEPART.
LiIrLE MfAMr-iS minutes fastor than uity tims.I
Q A. M. and IL p. NJ. Columbus Accommodation,
AZ. NJ. xenia Accommodation, @ M
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DArro.-I7 minutes
faster than City tlms,l @ A. o., lO,Ie A. NJ, $3.50
r. NJ. and p. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation, a A,
NJ. and $3.50 P.M
OHIO AND MIssBsuPi-[l7 minutes slower than
CITY timsrl AT25 A. N. and bi3J P. n. ,Louisyiils
Accommodation, Up. NJ.
1NpIANAPoLIs AND CrscuHATI BRoRr.LrsI--1a
minutes slower than City time,l 500 A. M. iJtSO
Am and 6,P. M. itoH htIEF CT fTTEs
MARIETTA AND CISoISsArI-[T minutes faster than
City time,l BIDS A. M. and $50 p. NJ
CovrNGroN AND LExIHGroH-lCity timeI 5,A5 A.
M. and 2i25 P. NJ. tfIl rrf -haH .Il1rV
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND ISDIAEAPoLIs--C3 A.
M, $3.50 P. M.,0P. NJ. ,... ......... ...
.tIIfE TRAINS ARRIVE. rG. .....
LITTLE MIAm-3i5O A. M, 8 A. NJ, 1IIO4 A. NJ.
and DIDO M.
ONO AND MIsnssrPP1-7,3O A. M, 1925 P. M.
and $3.50 P. M. 'ut
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DATroN-7i45 Am.
1910 A. NJ, 1 P. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 1885 P. NJ. and
0i15 I'M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CrNcIEEATI-1On5 A. M,
a P. Nc. and 19 p. M. AZ o q A- 4a = Z
MARIETTA AND CMcmEATI-1OiO6 A. NJ. and
6t13 P. NJ.
CoyIEoroS AND LExISGroS-1Oi35 A. NJ. and
Abs p. M. I.f r -rirr.i ..f.r. ...r.. r.."....H
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND IEDIAE1roLIs--7i45
A. M, P. M, 5i3O P.M. tTT Tu.ftu rrl.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

EXTENSIVE SALE OF BLooDED HoRsEs.-
One of the most extensive sales of horses, by
auction, ever held in Massachusetts, took
place the other day at Olappyille, a village
near the town of Leicester, on the farm Of
Reuben S, Denny, wsll-known breeder.
The stock included some Of the best breeds
known. Among the animals sold were the
for 81 400; "John Alden,n three years old
81, $50; HGaribaldi," twenty-three months
old, $1,000 and filly, three weeks old for
So 45G "Nipon,"9 o, yearling colt, for 81, 300
and others ranging from $l4O to $500. The
net proceeds Of the sale amounted to SIS, ,267
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

DEATH OF AN EKduIsH Consul .---Infornia-
ton has been received in Egypt Of the death
mia. He is stated 70 have died Of wounds
received in an attack made upon him by one
Of the chiefs under Negoussi, the rebel Cow
ernor of Tigre, while he was travelling
through the province on his way from Com
dar TO Massowa. He was ransomed by King
Theodore for 81 900 but was already In q
dying state. The assistance rendered TO the
Governor of Tigre by the French, In return
for the grant of territory which he has made
to them ON the sea coast, is said to be largely
contributing toward enabling him 10 resist
the authority of Theodore. o. 9dl aiii Woi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

MATRIMONIAL GAUGE FOR TIrLEs.-A New
York journal states that the Flora McFlim-
seys are now taken regularly over to the
matrimonial market in Europe, in which
dukes, counts and marquises are as thick as
blackberries, who being often unable to meet
the claims of their bootmakers and washer
women, are nothing 10th to be annexed to
the bright eyes and solid charms of Fifth
Avenue bellies The product of such COM
bnation of profigacy and vanity can not
possibly be worse than the original stock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
The Hopeless Condition ofSrexico.

The New Orleans Bee has no hope of Mex
leo, under any auspices for these very good
reasons. .r4WI. hiff f ''
What Mexico needs can not be supplied BY
parties or by leaders. Juarez may be an in
telligent and educated man; so was Comon-
fort, yet the latter was hunted out of the
miscalled Republic. Il is all folly to endea-
vor TO convert peons and leperos into law
abiding citizens. II Is impossible 10 bestow
enlarged capacities for the rational compre-
tension and faithful administration of Demo-
cratic institutions upon nation ridden by
priestcraft and prey to groveling super
stitions. The idea Of people claiming to
understand and obey a Republican consttu-
tion when they strike from il the very
foundation of political freedom-liberty of
consciencel
The Mexicans make the same mistake that
the French and Italians have often COM
mitted. They do not consider their adapta-
ton to particular form of government but
take for granted that they are quite compe-
tent to make their own laws--forgetting that
unless wisdom, experience, education and
sobriety preside over the manufacture, the
laws will be full of imperfections, and that
unless the nation are habituated to the per-
pectual restraints of selfgoyernment they
will disobey their own statutes, and will be
constantly endeavoring to change them. No
people can be safely entrusted with unlim-
tied power until they know how to use it,
and .assuredly Mexico has thus far given no
evidence of ability in that respect. .......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

4, LONDON JOURNALS OPINION OF AN AMER
IoAs NovEL.-The London Leader praises
Miss Prescott's novel of Sir Rohan's Ghost
with much cordially. Whatever" it says,
may have been the success of this work in
America we do not think its reception by an
English public win be less gratifying TO the
nSsnor Eor ourselves, Me dsei astinea IN
blemishes and incongruities, as decided
work of genius, and as such we have no
doubt that twill speedily achieve for itself a
great popularity and extensive circulation"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
LATEST BY TnLnaRApH.

Important from Mexico-Army Of the Ltbs-
rails III Routed--GeneraI Uraga Mortaily
Wounded. l'r fcH ll l .l| laH
WASHINGTON, June l3.--The Picayune Of
Saturday P. N. has Tampico dates TO the eth
inst. .H'hi h.F
just as the victory at GuhdalAIara was In
Ufaga's grasp, stray cannon shot took Of
his leg. Alarm and confusion followed
General Woll, unaweres charged with great
fury on the Liberals The affair ended IN the
dispersion and flight of the whole army Of
the Liberals. f H..H" ol
A Tampico letter says the news seems in
comprehensive, but it came from an authori-
tative and reliable source. Gen. Uraga made
his escape, but the loss Of his leg viii cost
him his life.
Gen. Zuloaga had assumed the Presidency
at the Capitol. A conducta Of 81, ,l63, 900
from Secatcss had arrived at Tampico an
other large conducta was soon expected
from Guaragnato. t..ll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
Burglary In Canada : Three Persons
- Afahhed - .a.i.

HAMILTON, G. w., June ls.--Four burglars
entered the store of Joseph Henry & Co.,
jewellers, on James-street, at one o clock this
morning. Mr.. Henry being still up proceeded
to ascertain the cause of the noise, and was
stabbed several times. % His wife and son
coming to his assistance, were also stabbed,
but managed TO hold one OF the burglars till
the police, arrived. The rest escaped. Mr.
Henry Is in a precarious state. The prison
ers name is Brown, and he is supposed to be
from Senaca Falls, N. Y. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

Present FROM THE JAPANESE TO THE NEW
YORK MAYoR.--A miniature bureau of beau
tiful polished wood, with six drawers, and
set Of FIVE hoxes, richly lacquered and orna-
mented with embossed flowers, leaves, but
terhies and various insects, have been sent as
9. present to Mayor Wood, of New York, by
the Japanese ambassadors, ,,-,, $500
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

MORE OF BLosDINs RoPE-wALKISG FEATs.
On the goth Of this month, Blondin is adver-
tised, TO execute his daring feat of walking
the entire length of his rope, blindfolded and
completely enveloped in sack In the
event Of the Japanese visiting the Falls,
performances under their distinguished pa
tronage.raa s-gdi mi 1l gf.r 1.yGl 4,'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

ANOTHER SOLOMON IN VERMoNT.-The fa-
nous case of the two mothers and one baby,
wherein Solomon displayed his sagaeity, has
been matched in Rutland, VT, where a wo-
man charged another with stealing her child
from the cradle. She brought suit for the
deal of conflicting testimony, decided In favor
of the woman who cried the most. That was,
substantially, the Judgment of Solomon in
the other case, and is probably correct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

A OuNEISGHAH CAsARD. -''Pink,u the New
York correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, in his letter of June l, says: aThefe q
arumor to the effect that Mrs. Cunningham
who has gone to California; has 'nsde IA
strange confession. The news was received
by the last steamers. Mrs. Cunningham was
represented az being on her death bed, Ind
of tho murder ofNnrs Bardelio Tho story
sounds very machilike a canard, but there
are really somenwomen In town who believe
it, m T1T T'f :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

AN IMPORTANT QUESTION SETTLED.--It is
satisfactory to the Second Advent people to
know that j. v. Hines, the leader Of the
American flock, has made an agreement with
DR., Cumming, whereby the end of all things,
including the world, is to take place in 1857.
So long as these two lights were at variance
concerning the time Of the catastrophe, of
course, nothing could be done. 1.aE -L m
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
NIuslkingum valley Fair.

ZANEsvIILE, June 13.--The Muskingum
Valley Association, composed OF twenty
counties in Eastern and Central Ohio, have
concluded to hold the Fair four days, COM
mencing September ls. m .. .,.a.'.' ~. .-
The premium list will amount to $1,000,
fastest horse. Flora Temple y is expected
TO be here. ,.. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

ILLNESS or HoN. A. H. SFEPHESs-Hon
A. H.. Stephens, of Georgia, is exceedingly
unwell from attacks of vertigo, with which
he has recently been visited, and is unable al
present to attend to business of any kind
We are informed that his professional labors
oyertaxed. dt ben 1gug3 tUs FI.f..i .'.... ri @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

The EXPLORATION TO PIKE's PEAK.-Reliable
estimates show that II, 900 wagons passed
Plum Greek on their way to Pixies Peak this
spring, up to the first of May, Estimating
four persons to- each wagon, the total eni.
grafton TO the new gold region the present
spring would be 44000. The population of
the region is supposed to be l2b,o60.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

A NEWSPAPER SUED FOR LIBEL ON ACCOUNT
OF A PRIMA DoNEA.--When Gazzaniga, the
primd donna was about to leave Boston and
America for England, She was detained, as
we have said, afthe suit ofa Daguerreotypist
in the city named. The Boston Courier al
legged that these people solicited her to sit for
her picture, then sent her an unjust bill.
Now they have brought an action for libel
against the Courier, laying their damages at
$4,000. 4ft ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

TIE GERMAN ELEMENT OF THE CoUNTRY.-
The total German population in the United
States Is estimated at, ,724. Fifteen per
cent. Of the white population Of the twelve
Northern States, and forty-three per cent. of
the nine Western States, being German.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

a CANADIAN JOURNAL ON ,OUR PoLITIcs.
The Montreal Herald says 'The son Of Quincy
Adams is now in the American Senate" and
that "Mr. Sumner, who wss nearly beaten to
death by Mr.. Butler i'm the Senate Of the
United States(h has lately made speech
&c. The HsSaidmight pro6tably either stud
or avoid American politics n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

SENSIBLE ADVICE FROM A VIxEE.--To all
young men, whether clerks OF otherwise, we
would say, observes Fanny Fern, If you
marry humming bird don't expect that
marriage will instantly convert II into an
owl; and ii you have canght it, and Gagged it,
without thought Of consequences, don't like
coward, shrink from your self-assnmed re-
sponsibiljty, and turn il loose in dark wood,
to be deyoured by the first vulture, u'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

The PRRIoD OF BYRoN's lMARRIAos.--A
correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce says that the statement that Lady
and Lord Byron lived together only thirteen
days Is an error the separation did not take
place until after thetinion Of a year. 'f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

CoNooRD, N. H., June l3.-The vote for
Q, s. Senator in the House is, whole num-
Clark, (Rep.} iS4; John S. Wells, tDem. los; los;
Amos Tucker, IL; Anthony Colby, !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

A VENERABLE vvANDHRE.--The viyan-
diere Of the Fourth French Regiment of the
line, Therese Jourdon, was born in Besancon,
in l765. She joined the regiment in l779,
and has ever since renamed with it. She
has accompanied it on all its campaigns to
Egypt, Germany, POLAND, Spain, Russia and
and enjoys, in perfect health and vigor, a
pension allowed her by the officers Of the
regiment t......rrl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

THR CApTUREp AFRICANS DYING. - Ac-
counts from Key Wsst say the captured Afri-
cans are dying so fast that not more than
seven on eight hundred will be left 70 send
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

DEATH OF REvoLUTIoNARY VETERAN
Benjamin Berry recently died in Embden,
was o soldier in the Revolution, and was one
OF Gen. Afnold's men nc West Point. i'A'' 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

VIM. NJ. Dous, formerly an Associate Judge,
destroyed himself in Big creek Township,
Ark, recently, on account cfpecuniary trou@
ples. ~ III E " III &
There is some yellow fever in Havana, but
not much. Twenty-Five cases only were
treated in the hospital last month, and Of
these but seven proved fatal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

The st. Paul Pioneer says: Minnesota has
already had this year an immigration oi
10000 actual settlers, and farming interests
were never more promising.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

AtTroy, N. Y, on Saturday, during rain
storm, there was a shower of stones, averag-
ing from about half the size of hens egg to
the size of a small birds egg. .v-r -
A few weeks since hurricane swept over
the Arkansas country, about the Sans Bois,
in the Choctaw nation, leveling the heaviest
timber for miles. yT gETyTgyTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
The syrian Qucuios.


It's asserted that the representatives Of the Powers
viii bold another conference Monday next, upon the
Convention reaiive to in'ervcn,ios IN syfi, 49,
The Voffs,y publishes correspondence Constsl.
nope dated the 18Th last, which states that fuad Pa
sbs before leaving for Syria sent tho following message
a. tho Marquis de Ayscise Tell the ambAss that,
At tho rk Of nv lie shall wash out the stain upon the
OF army and that the soldiers viii also DO their
duty"
Tie London sorning fcSi has the icIlowins'-
PARs. july ~, 1850.
on Al Intelligence has only been received day, that
the sntans government has accepted the proposal 10
commence negotiation faf convea,ion
The plcnipc,ettnries win assemble tomorrow a, The
Unii the signature Of The Con ecn,oa no enbnsatiOn
~ troops will take place.
The Conference ga the slrs OF syria assembled day
At two NJ, for the second time at the Mastry fr 10.
10 this sitting The Preach nr,p,s.i s5s int yenison
whh, subs q 10 the aoiussc TIE toFt has cea
scoep'ed By The gree 70 7cr vas aFrcrssi - 80 rs'
lbs asserted LA. w., rrrl.rh srssssaee.. -a.w'a-
ist1r-iicrs rrir flr' Ccoasasi nof'e. cisri csssr
.frts. he t.tscs ,ir. go Ffsa aec.arca sea.
r.'-.r -s-'y -rs-r ~srrlc iF%
tt-ss l-l. I'd IA si-L1n arcGt, = stid, 's,s
$40. --t.er-y-.c.. iti'xsscs tie rrsss icwss Ne -
0.-as ~ boa s.s eSssrrnsEis - ulgn tt- D..
IS SOS
La s..fu snestN aoflged lord Cswley
inc ~ ' r,i~ lula,ins the Intervention IA syri
osvs l-,a previously ob,sined The ambassadors, in IA
Inference held yesterday rgr~ea upon ORA wing 10
venscn containing six articles and adopting The modhcs
tons desired By the Forte As III sail )ihc,
tons sha have been by the great Powers the
Conference win reasonable order to desniteiy the
Convention.
TPsre letter. July 81. ian London inns.
The representatives a the 10 gers met agaia % lay "a
the syrisn Convention and thev win PROBABLY nso,
morrow. Joint &C ION Of England, FRANZ aat Efs
sa viii be toe result very notrase atts'e N IN,
Co-,rfffufrHs sresks Of snrh resolution almost
tain The same article contains defence Of ths Pllsy
q tho govern merit. which, ssys, unjustv rcSati
- diatory. Tho Cnss'p stonF{ says
Cefttia ourrss src freq o. Indulge 20 Ian tti'nns
about the dilAoriusss Of frcncs policy faey nov g.
ptya,d tbs laPsf.h gpYcrG nc8l Si.a AJSas yAa a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
Italy.


The Nar.oas Of TO day ssys.Gari, ,di has ts,en Me-
lazzo ant entered Mcssns Tue royal troops su ocossy
the citadel BaEoa Rossoli has Iof, .or rqrin go,
The Marquis de- Ia creca was iniras;ed with ,he mis-.
Of proposing TO France aud Eagand that tsey shoad
direct frcnch and English aeet 70 cruise on Ctarta
aud Naples N order 10 prevent any landing Of Gaf oa
dians.
The Preach government sigunsd to the Marquis Us
IN order 20 obtain the adhesion Of Eogsnd the Marquis
proceeded Lou don aad supported by Count rsg
ny in placing bis demand before Lori J1na Russell IL
Thouvenel also transmitted note 10 0rd Cowiey stating
thai France ready 20 employ al neetry means Zoe
prevcuting Carbadi's lauaing the maa lsaA never
theess Lord J. Russell decncd 70 scccdc 70 TIE proposal
Of the MARQUIS Dc a Greca on account % tue principle %
70 yesterday, the Turkish Ambassador at Paris hai DO
elArcd 70 Thouvenc that being Nshont any us ei2s
from the Porte he cor 10 no other way take part tnc
conference relative u European ncrvsnuon ia syria 20
ad r.f~cndga.
Arbass.dnr received his iu,,ruct,cr- which WIRE ion
ncdately communicated by him - u. Thoatcnci. ~ao
'ScrS9pO0 e'0v'S'l ss tx ssasase 4, l di iygs,
The Commander ranelh has promised 10 disbaaa he
foreign troops.
The SJ iourual contains az srt, cvFres.iag sgrtt
NJ the hostile aTgressiDos msfc m sicily while neroa,
tons are beng carried % for TIE solution Of ne prning
question at Turin, inris and London AMI notS,hstana
ing that the Nespoau goverumen hai gteu orders tor
the evacuation Of sicily by the royal r0rs order =,
avoid the shedding OF Italian blood. 1he Journal
repeats thai alliance octNcca ic1m ut aud Naples
nccrssary for thc welfare q italy
Feca steamers Of the royal Zee, lave efi maple, ior
Sicily.
An ordinance has been published by tae PRESET -
lice against abuses 0f the liberty ~ tho .t.s
persons belonging TO the court have bee ~ irrf-
r0us refugees have returned % Naples, utf ~ a-e
General tiloa and Sgnor navals
palites are 10 De renewed on the 81
Nn
tranquility has not ben dsturbei
Nsrt " 80 it :.
The King has soce, ted the resgualt ~ .gsalI
fkntoniip, the Sespo!itan Anbasssfw "a Is d, = ~
be repssccd by Canofsrri
Nu:E .sy ., 1850.
military convention has been concluded between Ca.
ribai6i and General CARY. The Ncapotans TO re.
IN possession % the ports Of Syracuse AgJsa ant
Messiah and 20 have liberty q al parts of those
towns The citadel Of Messina viii not Gre on the ,lwn
The Gsribaldau Colors take equal rank with me Nea.
posian Gag The navigation Of thc strait of Mssius 80
be free
NAPEs (via Genos). JIiy 90 1890
The city Tranquil but agitation prevails 10 me pro
vinces II Is rurnored that hc rovai r0ops Ahont
evAousie the citadel OF Aessna Toe Paris Ptc says
consequence OF the vcnton conclude revtcn Carl
bald and CARY there win be cessation of hosttes in
tho slaod
pAfxrso via Turin), July % 1880
The Electoral Committees Will not eutsr upoi their
Dulles uaiI We Gu VI August next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
The Solar Eclipse.

TO TIE kDITOR or THE LONDON NEWS.
One Of the gTandest spectaces which nature pro-
duce presented to thousands OF struck Hxers
the 18th Of July, 1850 On that memorable day, the
Mooa longer fair svery nteoscd herself
ths King of hay and his vassal Earth she had become
Hecste (sDird t1formis tev0cnno, tic7s) and bore
sonbre and sinister aspect ~ -.
British savants whom the enlightened )iberaty Of the
English had 70 Santander in the magnia
ceat maaya, might have been seen preparing their IN
for the approaching phenomenon IN the garden
Of much esteemed countryman but the cloudy sky
reflected on Their brows-they feared disappointment.
The weather for days previously had been gloomy
and not only they, but the ignorant cnrious, watched
the with anxiety, moment he struggled forth
ia splcndor from rent in the driving vapors, and then
succumbed before their obstinate advance. The st
contact took place at Id. Adm 28s Greenwich mean
tms1, dark perpenecuaf r,Ds"i n, sPpessea N the
mysterious than ever, slowly advanced, DARK ana
melancholy, as reluctant TO deprive nature OF light
rupon owing the OF clouds which chased each
other across the shy and Just before the totay the phe
vanished behind them TO the intense dsappoint
moot OF those who watched iH phases.
The totally began AT Oh 5sm as and lasted until 3h
I'm as. AT 3h. most q the Thermometers laid upon
the grass had fallen from II dec min TO 81 deg min
and there pcrceptble chli in the air, increased
perhaps by the wind having veere almost due north at
Oh ON. Daring the totality the following phenomsnz
also observed At the moment Ia which darkness
began to descend saodls consernsn see ned 20 scne
scared poultry sought their roosls; my dog whned at
my feet small birds hdtered and t~itterei excedy as
Il hawk was 10 view; COW msaned loudly, aud the
and closed their petals. But the most impressive
moment yet 20 come darkness dcecendcd and the
winds and the dee grew hushcd, and beast
struck dumb wth ave Such might well ths last
day indeed Is did 10 many but the prophets Of science
had ore,od the event. and deprived OF the terror Of
surprise Nevertheless, during those sinister CHASTITY
and absorbing three inmates, enlightened spirits pros
tated themselves before The Of God, and the seep
tic whom radiance OF the could not convince
the regularity OF the forced al t,
supreme 10 the influence of the First Great
Cause.
During the totally the bus OF blue sky III the northwcs,
horizons assumed the appearance they
do dawn cloudy morning with the exc rtion that
the former the brighter
fha rios