davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-10
From Sonrareil Extra. Of Nsv. Tn.
IOWA.

IOWA.
Burlington, Nov. !.
". w. MarSAzD-Des Moiuss Count,
i50 mai; Henry Co. over 1000 maj; Jesfer-
son Co. $50 maj, for Lincoln and Curtis.
fIrz HESRr W.RgEs.
Clinton Co. gives Lincoln 6S-maj.
Dubuque City Julien Township) Dousla,
Sc maj.
Curtis gain. 10 the counties Of Des Moines,
Henry, Jefferson and Pos,awat,an,ie. onis
l,325 over Dodgs's vote Of last fall.
Patsawattamie County, G precin;s give
Douglas s. maj.-Coie 63. SCI prec;ncss
20 hear from will reduce this full one hall
on both Cole aud Douglas.
st. Louis, Nov. = lo A. NJ. Lincoln
elected President. Fusion mai. in Y. Y.
City little over o, 900. State about 80. .OO1
for Lincoln. Six '.fusion'' Copgres.usn
elected 10 n. Y. City.
MASSACHUSETTS
Bosson.-The Presidential vote Of tn.
State with the exception Of 0 Townships
foot up as foilows-Lincoln, l0i,461;
Douglas, 3i,001; Bell, 22,0l1; Brers
G,072.
Has gone for Lincoln by 10000 plurality
over Dougla..
Following States largely for Lircolu-
Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Indi-
ans, Michigan, Wisconsin,, Maine, Ns~
Hampshire, Iowa, New Jersey.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee City and County give from
1909 10 l.0G Dem. maj: Dem. loss of about
/. 90 since 1859. Lncoin's maj. in State
from 10000 to lj, 900.
MISSOURI.
As far rs heard from, Douglas 5000.
Lincoa and Bell each II, 600. Breck $500.
ST. Louis county, except fifteen small
prcojnt', give Lincoln 9,iS4: Douglas, s.
j3s; Bell, 4,33S; Breck. 5ii. The fifteen
pr cints to hear from gave 2Gl Douglas
majority in August.
NEW JERSEY.
Penington reelected to Congress. In Cd
District, Mount (Renub.) elected to Con.
gress- Republican gain.
p. S. Later returns report Pennington
defeated, ard the State e ne for "Fu.ion."
PENNSYLVANIA.
Lnco'n's plurality from 80, 900 to TO-
600. The City Of Philadelphia gives a
majority over all of 800 for the sold Rail
Splitter Plurality over Douglas, in the
Cay, 10000 to 1900.
ILLINOIS.
Sangamon County, very close. Rock
Island Co, Lincoln 2225 majority-a gain Of
100. Scattering returns show Lincoln some
5 900 ahead in the State.
RHODE ISLAND
Complete returns give Lincoln l2,01S,
Douglas 1,67Ij.
NEW YORK.
The City gives n plurality for the Fusion
ticket of 2S .o10, Kings Co., 3,472. Bulf,le
City gives Lincou minority Of 31i.
Corning erected to Congress. in l4th Dist.
Rep. Congressman in eth Dist.
VIRGINIA.
The Opposition gain largely every where.
The State certain for Bell.
KENTUCKY.
Bell carries the State by about 10000
MARYLAND.
The Union men claim the State for Bell
hy about l. 900.
TENNESSEE.
B"ll's majority in the State will probably
reach 5000.
MISSISSIPPI.
Scattering return, Indicate that Bel!
has carried the S--ts.
WISCONSIN.
Rep. cains in nj! parts Of the State
,ta4s Co., gives Lincoln about 400. State
toH5fl">s conc for Lincoln by 10000. Al!
Republican, Congressmcn elected.
DELAWARE.
Breckjurilss has a majority on the Pres
d-ntial ticket. Fisher, Republican, is cleo
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-10
NEW INVENTION.

The public knew through what distress
and misery all great inventors, and bsnefac-
tors generally. are obliged to pass before
securing the hard. earned success that so
dazz!es other mems eyes. and there is little
doubt that poverty and suffering will be the
lot of such rsrsons. until there shall be no
more need of INVENTIONS NJ all. The Hcicn-
fifc AmerjcGn thus details the circumstances
OF an IniNiiual in New York, whose name
IL, apparently, to supercede that of Morse
him elf, the original inventor Of the electric
telegraph:
"Under the naked rafters Of house in
Pine street, III this city, Is the room of man
who is avery fair specimen If an American
Inventor. His beard is long, his hair is On
cut, his person is neg elected; but his mind
is rs clear ~ crystal. lie has that accurate
and positive knowledge Of the properties Of
matter, which is gained by those who come
in actual contect with them. either in orr GIN
al Investigations Of physical science, or in
personal practice Of the mechanical arts.
The stock in trade of tins man. including his
clothes, wash basin. and a knock nnsrd tea
pot, would not sell for two dollars, even ut
Il Catham street auction, with Mrs. TOoJes
one Of the bidder. THIS man lives within
himself on less thnn one dollar Il week, and
yet he IL developing an Invention which will
qsadruplc the value Of the magnetic tee-
graph, whose value to The commercial com
munity can only be estimated by hundreds
If millions. The inventor referred to. is
thoroughly posted in electricity. He has
lately devised a plan for the more rapid
'rens:a:.s!cH a"d san"rdiny Of the signals
which constitute the Morse alphabet At
present IN use. by which he 10 enabled to
transmit fifteen thousand words in one hour,
in stead OF two thousand, the highest num-
Der previously reached. On removing the
apparatus from his own rooms however,
and applying it to the line between New York
and Washington, he found that the rapidty
Of the operation was limited by the action
| If the relay magnets. Accordingly laying
aside all other matters. he has devoted
several months to Improvements IN this SIM
| pie little apparatus. lie has at last been
crowned with success, and is nov enabled
| to present to the world machine that vii
! telegraph fifteen thousand words an hour
| This is m increase Of seven hundred pc,
| cent. In other words, the new idea vii
send IA many words over the wire in day
| as is now done in a week. Who will IN.
| dertake to limit the value Of this invention p
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-10
WALKING TRANCE-REMAkABL IN
STAGE OF SUSPENDED CONSEQUENCES


The Toronto (Canada) Leader Of the 2lst
inst. says that a man was found by po-
iceman the night previous. sitting in sleep
ing posture in one Of the streets Of ,ha,
cityI s
The policeman shook him: the man fell
over. The policeman raised hlm up; the
man remained standing. The policeman
again shook him; the man again fell over.
lie was again placed IN his legs /; he remained
there. The policeman endeavored to fud
out who the individual was, where he was
going to, and where he came from. The
man remained dumb and inscnsibe, and
seemingly unconscious Of what was going
forward. His eyes open and bent on the
ground, mis- head inclined forward. After
contemplating this phenomenon for some
time, the policeman had him removed to
the station house. There was not the slight
eat appearance Of the man being under the
influence Of liquor. Doctors were called
in, but they could make nothing Of him.
Various methods were resorsed to, to rouse
him, hut without success. Strong smelling
salts were applied to his nostrl-, but not
mnsele moved. A lancet was pushed under
his thumb, not nerve quvered. He could
ent aud drink mechanically, like one in
clnirvoyant state--hut wa. insensible to
feeling, and could not he got t. take notice
Of anything said or done to him. lie re.
manned IN the station house all night. For
experiment sake he was put into Il sitting
position, and both hands were placed on the
top of his head. He was found some hours
afterwards still sitting with his hands on
top of his skull, rs he had been left. M,di-
cal gentlemen do not know what to make Of
this case. Ia the morning he was seen to
stand from ten to one O'Clock in ono position,
leaning against post. lie was nccosted
scores Of times, bu, gave me more sign Of
intelligence than If he was dead.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-10

sypSTYs RECEIVED OS nEPusTT. PkTaatF ON
" .frua3rI % - spFetasI date vth without
F.rr' re- = srrH1cEF with Hr,Il-ItuTS
TranafrEsr t,rlgtlsstr~ uT Deposits tsspea when de
We i-sv- fFvrrr . II New rnsk Boston. rAiisle'pA
rrfft oaI tHlaeE and brve i- YrFftt ts arrange
1r RHttY 8SsUC UrNlI. 'rf te'toT< = tTeu
SO gr.u,fYal BANKERS ~ ono iualced and Ftfty-Sgvcu
ytf,a~ ID, EG.f.ls.
G a1rrifrhs nt4tte Testrra row, and Eas.ern Ne.
rf,aks rec Il 1harEr, and Ccnsci at eurrcDt rates 81
RyHbanse.
We rrtrtyN ertrrs 10 Hay sDf Sell oa cummiss.oi
Eeal Estt,e I,ra Nebraska,
I,yr.s NrHg f-G Captt,tsls aUN Buy sta1 Sell Law
Warrants al JgE,csf rates.
NrFrUrNCrE
ir r;rsHtEt Go y Y City CRIES THoa:ss & CO.
pHFEs.s s. 60 Ihfs "a COuEstrGH : EROgTS
sEHugNr G.Ns. MHtt.T. | EurEEss,a. Iowa
Eerifu0t. wa nv so ENNN, tits
URpyES EE,sR T. . Jt,.t.n DAWN u PufrsrUN n
/ g. T., a. ERy e. t&.t-B,i patftts MIEhc,U
NtA.aa g32aU,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-10
WI. ~. FrsEv, IHg a. La
OFFICER 4 PISEY,

T. g al /. - tate Br lsers,
tna Dealers Ia land Warrants and Exrhan.s
CGTSClh HLUFFs, IOWA
NrfiI ATTEND TO SELECTION s.p 10.
w CATION 81 iaiEi> Ia Western Iowa and srbrarss;
ir p-Frtrnf - ffErs IN >Is ttu-Tesleats and a.,
'sllcytlJa ati TrEa lttlItC- pF ,'Sgn4s.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-10
now ro roRErELL wEArnrn.


In = manual of the barometer, compiled
by the Boarl3of T,ade, the following ussful
observations Dccor,
.Whe,he. clear Or cloudy, rosy shy as
sunset presag~s fne weather; y red sky in
the morning bad weather, or much wind,
perhaps rams gray sky in the morning,
fine weather; high dawn. wind, low dawn,
fair weather. Sptt lookiag or dilieate clouds
foretell hne wcather, with moderate or light
breezes; hard edged, oily-lookipg clouds,
wind. A dark, gloomy, blue sky ,s windy;
ha, light bright blue sky indicates nne
weather. Generally. the softer clouds look
the less wind, but perhaps more rain. may
be expected; and the harder, more greasy,
rolled, su,scd, or ragged, the stronger the
coming wind viii prove. Also, bright
yellow sky - suneet, presages wind; pale
yellow, vet and thus by the prevalence Of
red, yellow, OF gray tin,s, the Coming wealth
er may be forvtold very nearly; indeed, II
aided hy instruments, almost exactly. Small
inky-loekins clouds foreteli rain; light seud
clouds driving across heavy masses, show
s:ss w;as ss sna ssial hassif alone. may 'ad'ea'c
High upper clouds crossing the sun, moon.
stars IN 0lrectlon Inherent from that OF
the lower clouds, or the Wind then !els be.
low, foreteil change Of wind. WheN sea.
birds fy out early, and far to seaward. mod.
crate winds and fair weather may be expect
ed when they hang aboat the land, or over
it sometimes flying inland, expect n strong
wind with stormy weather. There are other
signs of "A coming change in the weather
known less generally than may be desirable.
ans! therefore, worth notice, such as when
birds of long flight, rocks, swallows, or
others, hang about home, and siy up and
down, or low rain or wind may be expect
ed. Also, when animals seek sheltered
places instead os spreading over their usual
range; when pigs carry straw to their sites;
when smoke from chimneys does not ascend
readily (or straight upwards during calm,
an unfavsrable change is probable. Dew
is an indication Of fine weather; SO is fog.
Neither Of these two form stions occurs un-
der an overcast sky, or when there is mnoh
wind. Onesees fog occasion'y rolled away,
as it were. by wind but seldom or never
formed while its blowing. .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-10
Millinery l. Dress uaktng.

rvs nAyr ssyt~G kgNnvEr FROM AAx.
M CROFT 70 Lesser sr0ss~ay. n<srtv aFrc~sr Nr.
Psrks Leeaess YARD egrsarzes Cf<ss. Preas Assss
Naks Beases sas istsss Asssea. tbs .sssss
0Gesss. teet. lie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
y Observation-Disclosures.

By ]. T. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In pursuance OF
! Il decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
County rendered at November term, 1898, IN the
suit OF Alcinda 4. kcene, Administrative, vs. JOS
f. Edsal &C., the undersigned will offer for sale,
at public auction. ON THURSDAY, 3lst day OF
July. 1859, at i2 o'clock, NJ, in front OF the
SS17sH Mayors Office, in the city Of Alexandria,
s.I TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND, on
the west side OF Fayette street, III the SAID city Of
Alexandria, bounded rs follows: Beginning on
Fayette street nj the distance Of 100 feet north,
from the middle Of the square, between hing ana
Cameron streets: thence with Fayette street,
northwurlly, ~ feet: thence westwardly, parallel
with Cameron street, 50 feet, ten feet alley;
thence with said alley. and parallel 10 fayette
street southward!y, l9 feet; thence to the begin
ming, with the right Of way over said alley, ana
the alleys connected herewith, in connection with
others entitled thereto and subject to an annuai
rent in iec Of six dollars, payable to the CITY
Conncil Of Alexandria.
TRAVIS or SALE :--One- tenth OF the purchase
money to be paid in hand, At the time OF sale; the
residue in three equal instruments, NJ q, II, ana Is
months from the day Of sale with interest; the de-
ferrad payments 10 be secured by the bonds OF the
purchaser. with good personal security; the ute
TO he retained until the purchase money IL iuily
paid and he property to be resold upon failure OF
tAe purchaser 10 comply with the terms OF SALE
FRANCIS L. SMITH, ro,o,o,rs
Law. B. TAYLOR,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
CLOTHING.
WILLIAM ARNOLD,

MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 95 King Street.
D ESPECTFULLY informs his customers and
LII the public that he has now on band very
extensive stock of S RING and SUMMER
GOODS. Elegant and fashionabI. styles of eyery
thing of GenteRen's wear of which may be man,
ed in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. The
finest and best French, English and American
CASSIM ERES. Fancy Silk and Marseilles
VESTINGS. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net Shirts
and Drawers; Glsves: Linen and Silk Poke.
Handkerchief; Neck Ties ofevery description and
style; Suspenders of the finest quality and latest
styles; half Hose of the best quality. All wor.
will be guaranteed to be done in the best manner.
Thanking his customers and the public for pas.
favors, he solicits the continuance of their pat.
ronage. Orders from the country promptly al.
tended to- app 3--G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS FOR 1860,

w. ID. MASSEY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
y ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tia
~ public, that he has received his stock Of
FASHIONABLE GOODS for Gentlemen's wear.
comprising black, blue, and fancy CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES Of the very best European and
American fabrics; plain and fancy Silk and Mar
sailes VESTINGS; fine SHIRTS and COLLARS,
Drawers and undershirts, Haudkclchiefs, Halt
Hose. Gloves. Cravats, Neck Ties, and Suspen-
dcrs, together with many other goods in the fur
nishing line. Also IN assortment Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, such as dress and frock
Coats Business Coats Pants and Vests. Thanh
full for the encouragement heretofore received, he
hopes by strict attention TO business continue to
merit the patronage OF the public. guaranteeing
that ali work made by him shall be done in tho
best manner and give satisfaction, with prices 70
suit mh29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

BY JOIN T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a NALuA-
\ BLE HOUSE AND L0T.-The undersisn-
ed, Commissioners appointed BY decree OF the
Circuit Court Of Alexandria county, ut the May
TERM 1864. in the suit oi Henry BionGhaem vs.
George ". Carson and ais, IN pursuance OF au-
thority ii. them vested by the aforesaid decree,
will on Saturday, the day Of J"ty, 1860, AT Il
o'ciock, Il, in front Of The Mayors Office, IN tue
city Of Alcxaadrls, sell at public auction, to the
a.. highest bidder, valuable HOUSE and Lol
ta:: situated Oh the east side Of Fairfax street and
south side al Gibnon street NJ their intersection,
binding on Fairfax street ttty-eight feet, ten and
one third inches and on uibbon street one nun
ired aud three feet five inches.
TgEMS-One tenth Of the purchase money to te
paid in cash, the remainder in three equal install
ineuts at 6, - and Is months respectively, with
interest from the day Of SAFE To be secured by the
bonds vt The purchaser with approved security, and
the tide 10 hc held until the purchase money u
fully paid.
u II. o, 24ATe TITHoR comm'rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
DRY GOODS, Sc,

NTEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND OTHERS
lYl who are soon to return to their homes, and
who would add to the comfort and beauty OF their
houses arc respectfully invited to our Warehouse,
Pennsylvania avenue, Market Space, No. 4, third
door east of Ninth street, where they may find u
full and complete assortment Of
Elegant Wilton Velvet Carpetings, from Sl.25 to
$l.75 per yard
Rich English Brussels do, at from 80 cts. to Sl.lO
Rich Imperial Threeply, (2l lbs. to the yard,) at
from ST. cts. to Sl.lO
Splendid real imported Double Ingram do, 20 to
so cents
Very good real imported Double Ingram do, at
40 TO so cts
Also, all widths twilled and plain Venetian do,
for halls and passages, % to IS cts
Also, elegant wide Oilc0ths, for rooms, halls,
passages, steps, &c, which we eat out to
order
Also, new style Cocoa and Canton Mattings
Rich and extensive variety OF Velvet and Brus-
sells Rugs and Druggets, in borders and by
the yard
Door Mats i'll great variety
Superior and very cheap all Linen Sheetings
Real Silica Table Damasks, from GA to 1874
wide, Table Cloths in all sizes, s4 by 81 to
1874 by a Il, Napkins to match
Also, Towellngs, Toilet Quilts, and other Toilet
Goods, in pleasing and great abundance,
CURTAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock Of rich and
appropriate materials for Curtains is mol TO be sur
passed, in point Of elegance, variety, and reason
ableness of price, any where. We have
Elegant Satin Brocates, which nearly two
yards wide, at from 62 cts to Sc
Damask and Satin LANES, from - cts. to 81
Extra rich Embroidered Tapestry, new article
for Curtains, richer than Drocalels
Reps and Turkey Cloths, in embroidered patterns
and by the yard, ut astonshingly low prices
Also superb Embr oidercd Lace and Muslin I'm
der Curtains, at froa l2!c to So per yard
And all the Cornices, Side Bands beautifully rep
resCntng flowers and fruits, with rich Cen
ire and Side Cords and Tassels and Gimpa
~ match.
In consequence of the advanced stage Of the
season. we have determined to run oil any OF the
above goods at jus: about the first cost. and ut
prices warranted TO be less than the same can be
had elsewhere.
All goods sold to 20 10 distance will be- care
fully packed for transportation and sent oil free
of extra cost CLAGETT x DODSON,
Washington, jc 2l-l0teod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
DID YOU EVER SEE THE LIKE,
SCHOOLHERR & BRO,

4 RE selling whole suits Of CLOTHING st
n Sl.75; COAT -, PANTS 30 cents, VESTS
SO cents, and from that price up 10 the finest i'm
ported to this country. They are determined 10
sell, and undersel, no matter bow, who, OF what
The fact of it is, they always through the
Northern markets, and by being always in The
market, have the best opportunity TO pick up the
best OF bargains, to suit the Southern market
Recolect at the time that their styles of
getting up their CLOTHING are always superior
to any others, by being personally attended IN
the manufacturing department, By one of tho
firm long experienced in that business-and no
pains or time spared to please the generous Gus
tom heretofore bestowed upon them. Those who
have not patronized this old established firm,
will certainly find it to their interest to give them
call, as no more satisfactory dealing can 10
found in the country Come aud satisfy your.
self at the old place. at
SCH0OLHERR ( BROS,
los King street, , doors below the Marshall House,
Alexandria, Va. NIB u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

C.EWrNG R00MS--SEWING DONE GY THE
- WFEELIR ! WILSON SEWING MA
CuiNE.--At the eaTnc1t solicitation Of many Of
my customers, have been induced TO open rooms
or ewing. l shall from this date have all kinds
Of sewing done, and upon all kinds Of goods, and
IL a prompt .1anncr and TO the entire satistac-
;oa Of those leaving their work to be done. 1t i
useless % say any thing of the stitch and dura-
bilit" 0. tne wora done by the Wheeler 4 Wilson
-lrchina ns nearly every i familiar with II.
Those tho are not can see samples of the work hy
calling It my store. 70 those who wish TO pur-
caAse Machines this arrangement will be pecns
liz. rd~eutare, as they call and see the Ma
chine in operation. learn its manner Of working,
arc Il they prefer /, select Machine that has
tgaH us.d some time. ". +. RICHARDS. ia.
ic >" Agent for the Whcr!c" i " ll&on 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

Miss Evans, tie author Of Adam Bede'
and The Mill on the Floss, is at present
visiting Florence, Italy. \ correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript, writing from that
place Nay, 81. thus describes the lady:
She would be called ugly by thoughtleSs
persons, but the more discriminating pro.
1ounce her intelligent and interesting III ap-
oearance Miss Evans is a woman Of forty.
(prcbably,l tall in statue, large in build, Of
Ieir complexion, golden hair, fine teeth, light
eyes, long nose, aud the face is altogether
long. In the heaviness Of jaws and high
ness Of cheekbona. she greatly resembles a
German. The expression Of her face is gen
lie and aria6le, while ner manner is partic
ularly timid and retiring, In conversation
she is said 10 stamp herself as woman Of
uncommon talents, without assuming The
Least pretansion n accent or gesture
Such, outwardly. is the euthoreas OF Adam
GeGe
TIE New Haven correspondent Of the bos
Tor transcript sayc ok Marvel lives i'll the
suburbs, and farms with inglorious ease on
his snail olat o. land. ltwoulG appear that
his early ambition for literary distinctions
has in {. great measure died out, 1t least,
N now rests upon his laurels, aud his much
allie OF history oS Venice sleeps in his owa
arch "r5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

An affecting SCE>E.--Not many years
since tsays Frazer'S Magazine) certain mi
ners, working lar underground came upon
the body OF poor fellow who had persisted IN Il
suttocating pit forty years before. Some chem
zeal agent to which the body had been suhjec-
ted-an agent prepared in the laboratory of
nature-had efectuaily arrested the progress
of decay They brought it up to the surface,
and, for awhile, till ii crumblcd away through
exposure to the atmosphere, it lay there, the
image Of a fine sturdy young man. No con-
yulsi0n had passed over the face iii death ;
the features were tranquil the hair was
blaze; as jet. No one recognized the lace !;
a generation had grown up since the day on
which the miner went down his shaft for
the last time But lettering old woman,
who had hurried from her cottage at hear
ina the news, came up, and she knew again
the face which through all these years she
had never quite forgot. The poor miner was
10 have been her husband the day after
that on which he died. They were rough
people, Of course, who were looking on: Il
liberal education and refined feeling are
not deemed essential to the mau whose work
it is TO get up Goals, or even tin; but there
we're no dry eyes there when the grey-hcad-
ed old pilgrim cast herself upon the youth
tul corpse, and poured out TO It's deaf ear
many words Of cndearment unused for forty
years It was touching contrast-the one
80 old, the other 50 young. They had both
been yong these long years ago; but time
had gone on with the living and stood still
with the deqd.