davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

NEW YORK Aug. 27.-COTToN frmer; sales 1900 bales,
at lS3 q lS6c for miidng uplands.
FLUuR-Reeeipts 1928 bbs; sales l7,400 bbls; state
stse d n n "a yond Nom OH" 81 10 a. la sana
fine western $3.50 q 435; common to good extra western
$3.50 410 southern unchanged; sales 500 bbls. Can
ada dull and nominal,
GRAINmoWheat heavy, unsettled, and @ &c lower;
sales ll0O0O bush; Chicago spring 99c; Milwaukee club
s02 @ 0I; amber Iowa lO6 @ l0I; winter red western
Sill a LIS white western Sl,23 q 1850; white KEN
lucky 80 % l34. Corn lc lower; sales $50 600 bush
mixed western A @ 48c; western white SIC; western
yellow Soc
b5ls. Pork dull sales 500 bbls; $500; prime $40
@ S025 Lard quiet; sales 100 bbs, at s. a Sic Whis-
key heavy and lower; sales 400 bbls at l6A "a lie.
Sugars firm; sales 1889 hhds; New Orleans It Musco-
vado @ lc;sPorto Rico II @ 75c. Coffee firm; sales
1900 bags Rio at II g l5e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
a REPoRrEn nIsAsrrn

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27,-We learn from the
Kanawha valley that Col. Tyler's forces at
Summerville were surrounded and badly de.
feated by the rebels under Floyd, early yester.
day morning. No particulars yet. Summer.
vile is the county seat Of Nicholas county. 1t
is on the Gauley river, and about seventy
miles from the Ohio.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

BosroN, Aug. 27.-The brig Forward which
arrived to-day from Cientuegos, saw off Cape
Antonio, Aug. 4lh, the privateer Sumter, lay
ing off and on. She spoke, August 23d, in
lat Al ion. 67, The ship City OF New York
from Liverpool for New York.
The Supply and Fearnaught have left the
navy yard TO Join the blockadIng squadron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
THE EIGmTEENTm REGIMENT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The eighteenth Mas
sachusetts regiment made a fine appearance.
Much praise is accorded them by military
men. They were well taken care OF by Frank
L. Howe, and left this evening, by the New
Jersey Central road, for Washington via Har-
risburU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
LATEST NEWS.
BY TBLBG RAPH
TO TIE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

AN IMPORTANT NAVAL EA ED d d
TION HAS LEFT FoEsr MoN MOr1
TrNpEYs GEN. BUTLER AND COM
MoDoxE sTIsINGHAM
FORTRESS MONROE, August 26'-The much
talked of expedition has sailed, under COM
mand of General Butler. 1t consisted of the
frigates Minnesota and Wabash, the sloopo of.
war Pawnee, the gunboats Monticello and
Harriet Lane, the steamers Adelaide and
George Peabody, and the propellers Fanny
and Adriatic, with large number of schoon-
ers, barges, etc. The Quaker City will follow
in few hours
The vessels carried over one hundred guns
and about four thousand men. Several power.
full gunboats remain at Old Point and New.
port News. A brilliant achievement is ex-
pected from Gen. Butler and Commodore
Stringham. Coils. Weber and Hawkins take
part in the expedition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

BosToN, Aug 27,-The extensive powder
mills, tour in number, at New Durham, N.
H., we've blown up this afternoon at . o'clock,
instantly killing five men. The explosion was
terrific, and shook the country Tor miles
around. The mills had a large contract to fill
for the government. The cause of the expo-
sion is unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
REMAINs OFF GEN. LYON.

ST. LOUIS, August 26.-The body of Gen.
Lyon arrived here tonight, and was escorted
from the depot by two regiments of soldiers.
1t is understood that suitable honors will be
paid to the remains tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
9rp GOODS.
A RRlVAL OF NEW FALL GOODS
ZEPHYR WOOL. &C.

NHPH Y r. WOOL. sc.
We respectfully inform the ladies of Worcester and vi,
'' ''' VS. nave received an Immense stock of
GERMAN ZEPHYR VyOOI.
of our own importation, in Split Single aud Douhlo
TINSEL \ SHETLAND YARNS, in beautiful sh.do,
which we offer at the lowest Market brces and beTs
discount Will be made in buying by the pound 81
We have also received new EMBROIDERFD 81 IL
PIERS and CUSHION PATTERNS, elegant designs
SLIPPER and CUSHION PAPER PATTERNS in
great variety. "
BLACK and WHITE CANVAS. EMBROIDERY
CHENILLE FILLING FLOSS and PURSE TWIST.
BONE, IVORY and INDIA RUBBER CROCHET
KNITTING, NETTING and WORSTED NEEDLES, ant
other goods pertaining to the Worsted department.
We have also received the best quality of DOMESTIC
WOOLEN YARNS, in and thread, which we offer al
very low prices,
Wehave also opened large stock of the best quality
of CORSETS, in great variety.
New HAIR NETS, in many different styles
Also full assortment of
Real French Embroid cries,
REAL LACES az REAL LACE GOODS,
KID GLOVES AND FLEECE LINED HOSE AND
GLOVES.
NEW STYLES WHITE LINEN COLLARS,
And many goods which we bought for Cash down, and
we are preparedto offer them
At The Very Lowest Prices,
To which invite the attention OF the Trade.
Respectfully,
GROSS. STRAUSS, d. CO.,
l52 Main street.
1925 Washington street Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 27.-An explosion occur
red on the Adams Express car, on its arrival
at the depot, to-day, fatally wounded two en-
ployees, one named Mclaughlin and another
named Bachelor. 1t was caused by box of
cannon printing intended for Gen. Fremont
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
TTHE SYRACUSE NURSERIES OF.
a FER FOR SALE

APPLES and yearr old; the most extensive assort
ment in the country.
Pearl and years old; Dwarf and Standard so great
in variety as to enable us to fill the most par
tieular order Also, several choice varieties
CHERRY and years old; Dwarf and Standard, beau
PEACH, APRICOT, PLUM and NEcTARINE-Best
varieties vigorous.
CURRANfS-C Cherry, White Grape Victoria, and twelve
other varieties; quality of Plants nusurpass-
able.
GoosEBERRIEs- Houghtons Seeding, good stock,
and some of the best English sorts.
BLACKBERRIEs -Lawton or New Rochelle, Dorches-
RAsPBERRiES and sTSAWs gERRlfs Assortment
low
GRAPES large stock Of Isabella catawba, Clinton,
Concord, Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific,
Northern Muscadine and Rebecca Also,
Foreign varieties, in pots
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Silver Fir; American and
Norway Spruce; American Arbor Vita; Bal
sam; Henilock; Austrian, Corscan u Scotch
Pines; ranging from to feet
DECIDUoUS TREES American and European Noun
tain Ash; Weeping Ash; American Elms;
English Weeping Elmsr very GRACEFUL;
Horse Chestnuts; Cataphs; European Larch;
Trees; (Nursery grown and very fne) Black
o., Walnut and Weeping willows.
Double Fiowering Almond Cherry and Peach;
Honeysnekles; Llaeks; Snowbals; Sweet
See Catalogue No. 8.
RosES-0ne of the best and largest collections in Amer
lean; best plants of the Augusta al 81.
DAHLIAs, PG,oNdIEs, BORDER PLANTS, BULB
Gus ROOTS, &c, in great variety.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Glalt and Lnnaus; the best two
varieties :, without question: very low by the
u0Zeni nunureus or tnOuSallu-
ASPARAGUS-yery strong, and years old roots.
HEDGE PLANTS-Honey Locust; Prvit l and years;
Red and White Cedar
Our articles generally ofhe finest growth and will
be sold at the lowest rates For particular ntomaton
OUR CATALOGUES.
No. PA Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits.
No "a Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Fruits,
Shrubs, Roses, &c.
Fo. "A Descriptive Catalogue of Dahlas, Green
House, and Bedding Plants, NC
Forwarded on receipt of stamp for each.
IN pt Aeon In M
and forwarding orders from their several localities can
make very profitable arrangement with We shall
be happy to correspond with all who may apply oI
this purpose. SMITH d. HANCHETT.
Syracuse Aug. 2, 1861. w2m aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

New York, August 27.-Arrived the ship
Gamecoek. She saw, on the 21st inst, in lat
81 rs, long. Sc, suspicious looking her.
maphrodte brig, steering directly for the ship /;
altered her course three times, and night
coming on, got clear of her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

ALBANY, August a. Secretary Seward
arrived here at 10 O'Clock this evening, and
proceeded to Auburn, accompanied by Mrs.
Lincoln,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

New York, Aug. 27.-J. A. Machaso, a
noted slave dealer, was arrested and held to
bail to day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
for Sale OF 90 get.
0Mamts.

A RESPECTABLE GIRL wants a sit
Al uatlon laundress to do general housework.
She understands all kinds of housework. The best of
reference given She would have objection to cham
Der work. Apply at II Winter ST. d3t* aus
WANTED-A situation by capable
w girl, to do general housework Can give good
reference May be II Winter street, down stairs
au24 d3t
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03

HoHoWay's Pills Caution the parent of
safety.-A word OF hope Delicate females
expanding into the full bloom OF woman
hood are frequently condemned by a false
polty of society to be the lingering victims
of com plicated disorders; or prevented by
their tmid and sensitive nature, or the rep
rehensble neglect of mothers from acknowl
edging the cause of their ailments. How
many girls have been consigned 10 the
cold and pittiess embrace of death ihrossh
sheer ignorance, or that want of confidence
which should exist Between parent and ott-
spring. When mothers behold their daugh
tiers droop-the palor of the lilly substituted
for the bloom of the rose-the dim and lack
luslre eye-lhe gradual emaciation OF the
body-let them take heed-a crisis has ar
rived which demands their utmost vigilance
and soicitude Holloway's Pills are an ef-
fectual remedy for these manifold COM
Dtaints
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03
Howard Association, a
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent institution established By
special Endowment tor the Relief ~ the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted wuh Vru-
lent and Chronic Diseases, and especial
" tor the Cure of Diseases OF the Sexual
OroanS
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
IVA Aciing Surgeon, 10 all who aprlY By
letter. with a description ot their condition.,
(age, occupation, htbiJ- OF life 81 and
in case, of extreme poverty, Msdicinss
furnished ires Of chsrg-.
VALUABLE REPOR rs on s pen t'nrrhce
and other Di-eaS-s of the Sexual Organs,
and on the NEW REMEDIES employed
in The 0ispensary, sent 20 The sffl CT ed in
sealed letter envelopes, Tree OF charge
Two nr three stamps for postage will be-
acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLlN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. No.
South Ninth Street., Pnila Ielphia, Pa
Bv order ot The Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHiLn, =, Sec
EZRA d. HEARrVELL Prest.
PhIlGdepnia, Aprll 3. 1s6I-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03
DIED..

In Lime Ridge, on Sunday evening. the
oath nit, CAROLINE MATILDA, youngest
daughter of S. w and S. A. Wooley, aged
years, month, and IS days.
In Fairmount, Luzerne county, on Saiur-
day, March 9th, 1861, VIRGINIA ABABELLA,
daughter of Daniel s. and Phebe +. Lau-
bach, aged 2 years, l month and IA days.
In Montour :wp. in this county, on Tues
day the 26th ult. Miss MARGARET, daugher
of John Dielerick Esq, aged IL years, 10
months, and days.
The alarming intelligence of the sudden
and unex pected death OF this estlmable
lady, filled the hearts of our citizens with
sorrow and all felt that cloud of Gods
mysterious providence had rested upon US.
Though she was in the prime OF life,
health and usefulness, she was ready to lay
her armor by; as one who had lived TO pur.
pose, with life rounded of-her work well
doue-though not weary, exhausted, nor
surprised, she fell asleep III Jesus. She
breaihed away her last breath, as sweetly
as rose exhaes It's fragrance To her
''the terrible one" became lovely. When she
gazed on him, she shuddered not. Oh 10
such for whom Christ has taken away The
sting of dealh it is the king of terrors, but
only the end OF earth.
Especially may it be said OF her by those
who new her, that her language for the past
year of her life, was that of Canaan, and
her aspirations OF Heaven.
Fareweil-early lost, early saved J"
And now the lonely wind means around
the grave of her, who so lately moved
among Us fresh and young as the morning.
But few days ago she looked o1t upon
the world with every human prospect oil a
long fife, life radiant with sunshine hopes;
bnt now that loved form moulders in her
grave Oh what an emblem OF mortal
life, and what a sermon on the vanity OF all
earthly things. Especially, ought this TO be
a earning, TO the young says, with a
voice that cannot be misunderstood-a voice
| from Heaven--"Remember now your Gre
ator in the days OF your YOUTH
30 cold we with our mortal eyes
But half its joys explore;
How would our spirits long TO rise
And dwell on earih no more
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03
Great Fire--inothsr Tr,umph.

knoYVule, Tenn, Match l3. 1859.
MeSsrs EVANS & WATSON, Phha'da.
Gentlemen Il affords me great pleasure
10 lay TO you thai Ibe Salamander SIZE
which purchased OF you IN February 1853
proved 10 be what you recommended ia
sufe protection from fife. My sforehouse,
together with several others, was burnei
10 The ground in March last The Safe fell
hroush INTO the celler, and wa exno.ed
10 intense heat for SIX or eight hour. and
when u was Iaken from The rniu- and oman.
ed, all Iis contents were fonni 10 De IA
perfect sale, the books and the papers not
beng Injured any whaIeyer eau cheer
fully recofnm nj your Safes 10 The COM
nunfy, believing, as 90. thai lhey are as
near ire proof e. II Is possible for any Sa:s
10 be made. THOMAS J. POWELL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03
The Spring Elections.

From all quarters of the North, ard par
ticularly OF this State comes the gratifying
intelligence that conservatism has sgnalIy
:riamphed in the late elections. Every
where-aye, even in the very hot bed of
fanaiicism, Massachusetts-a powerful re-
action in favor of Democratic principles is
manifest. TIE practical developments fihe
past few months have effectually opened
the eyes of thousands TO the falacy of the
Black Republican doctrines, as well as 10
the prophetic wisdom of the Father of his
Country, when be warned the people against
the organization of sectional parties. The
giddy show of Wide-Awake professions,
and the suphonious music of Stree labor
for free men," no longer operate in delud-
ing the honest farmer and unsuspecting
mechanic. Both have sadly felt the bitter
consequence of victory won in such a
way by such party. The farmer has lost
thousands of dallars in the deprecated
prices upon all his productions, while many
thousands of worthy artisans and laborers
have passed the winter without employ
meni, subsistng many of them upon the
charity of others, simply because, in con-
sequence of the general depression or stag
nation of business, which followed the cleo
tio,, OF Lincoln, FREE LALOR FOR FREE
MEN was nowhere 10 be found 1t is no
wonder under such circumstances, that the
Spriag elections exhibited a remarkable
change in public sentiment. No wonder
that those who hooted at the earnest appeals
OF Democratic statesmen in behalf of The
Union as mere partizan clap trap; now,
since the truth of the predictions made by
such statesmen has been fully realized
avail themselves of the first opportunity to
administer rebuke 10 the party which had
led them astray. No wonder they have so
speedily returned 10 The Democratic fold,
and again deposited their suffrages in sup
port OF sound principles.
The era of Black Republicanism we can
didly believe is ended Like Know Moth
ingism, its march was grand and its tri
umphs overwhelming, and like Know Moth
ingism, doubtless, its extinguishment will
be both rapid and complete.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03
The Second jackson.

In order to make our valiant President
who showed his manhood by stealing from
Harrisburg 10 Washington-appear man
OF strong villa sort Of second JAoKsoN-
the Cabinet are giving out that he takes
the entire responsibility of deciding the
Fort Sumter question:. They say they have
given their opinions, but the final decision
rests with him, and even intimate the pos
sibility OF his rejecting their advice. We
hardly think that there are any so weak as 10
be thus bamboozled. That poor man they
call the President, has his course chalked
out by SEWARD as completely as though he
was without will and without power This
is one of the adroit tricks of the Premier to
tickle Mr.. LINCOLN with the pleasant deu-
sion of pendence,and frmness, and at
the same time to hide from the outer world
the chickering's OF the Cabinet. He rules
through LINCOLN, The latter by convenient
fiction, being supposed to think, when IN
fact he does not think al all.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03
Republican Editors at a Discount.

The Republican editors are not appreci-
ated by the new administration. General
WEBB, OF The Courier ana Enquirer, who as
pired to a. first class mission, is put off with
the tender of the mission TO Turkey, at
which he turns up his nose. Such place"
mo indeed. He is 100 old to turn Turk. If
younger, and esteeming gallantry more
than money, he might be willing to be
come
"The turband Turk who scorns the world
Struts about with his whiskers curled-
thousand wives under lock and key,
For nobody else but himself to see."
But he is growing old and affords one of
the many illustrations of the truth that
youth dedicates itself TO love, middle age
10 ambition, old age TO ayarice There is a
difference between seven thousand five
hundred and twelve thousand dolars-be-
tween a Minister Resident and a Minister
Pleni potentiary. There is rumor now
that the Chevalier has been appointed Sur
veyor of the Fort of New York.
Ex-Lieueuant Governor RaYMoED, of the
NeiO York Times, who holds himself the
equal, ''of any other man." finds himself
booked for the ConsuIship 10 Paris-salary
five thousand dollars So he is mortified
by The discovery that his estimate of him
self and LINCOLN sres,imate of him are two
very different things.
AS 10 our brother, MoRToH McMIcHAEL,
Esq editor OF the North AmericGE-he thus
far gets nir, as the Dutch express it-nlhti,
if we may be permitted TO use he Latin, or
in plain Engl lish-nothing-i we except
an advertisement from one of the Depart
ments. Is it possible the Administration
can be carried on without him Who
would have thought Ill Aud that "belt ol
conservative States" of which he lately
dscoursed so eloquenly, and of which he
is the representative, par ercetlence-is thai
10 be sacrificed 10 New England Forbid
it, We dispensers of patronage
II is shameful thus 10 snub the editor o.
the leading Republican organ of the "Ban-
ner State" Despite our differences of opin-
ion, we bespeak an office-a tdt and Com.
Portable office-for our brother. Where
is the Mercantile Tariff Club" of Phila.
delphia, with which he marched during the
campaign in Wide Awake hat and cape
Where is BYERLY-where the People,
Party! Is their champion thus TO be snub
bed and slighted Truly does it appea
that Republicans, and Republics, are alike
| ungrateful.
We hope, under all his reverses he viii
| exercise the philosophy of the old song
'.Oh let the wide world lwag as it will,
I'll be gay and happy still'-
But we fear that the poor, unemployeC
Wide-Awakes cannot find 1t in their heart
10 join i'll the chorus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03

New aud GOOD bOOhS oy Inc OeSt A u
thors. published and Tor sale by I. b. Peter
son s. Brothers, No 800 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia And sent Tree OF Postage 10
all 10 any place, on remltuEg Us the PHce
OF the ones wished.
THE CROSSED PATH; A story OF Mod
em Lie. By WilkIe Collins, author OF
Woman in While,' The Dead Secret, elc
One vol. l2mo., cloth 81 %; or ia TWO vols
paper cover, for one dollar
FATHER TOM AND THE POPE: or A
Night at The Vatican With Illustrative en-
cravings Complete in one volume, This
10 the most humorous and laughable book
ever printed. Price ID cents.
Ill
LIFE IN THE OLD WORLD; or TWO
Years IN Switzerland & Italy. By FredrIka
Bremer, author OF % Homes Ia he New
World" 'Neighbors,' Home The -Four
Sisters Father aud Daughter etc. The
whole transia ed by Mary howiIt expressly
for the American publishers, who purchas-
ed il at a very large cost. Complete in Two
large duodecimo vols. Of near 1000 pages
Price, 81 80.
CHARLES DICKDENS' NEW WORK -
A Message from the Sea, and the Uucom~
mercial Traveller By Charles Dickens
BOIL author of the Pickwick Papers, etc,
complete in one large duodecimo volume,
CLOTH for 81 25; or cheap edition, IN one
volume, paper cover, tor % cents
v
SECESSION, COERCION, & CIVIL WAR,
A Love Tale of 1861. By j. b. Jones au
thor of wild Western Scence, War Path,
Rival Bellies elc. Que vol, cloth, 81 %;
or in two volumes paper cover, Tor 81 OO.
vi
THE LANGUAGES WITHOUT a MAS
TER French, German, Spanish, Italian
and Lain without Master. Complete IN
one large volume, cloth, 81 25.
VII
THE MEMOIRS OF VIDOCQ. Written
| by himself Complete ia one vol, cloth
price, 81 25; or IN two vols. paper cover
| for one Dollar
| CAMILLE: OF, the Camela Lady. ('L5
Dame Aux Camellas.'j TIE Greatest book
| in the English Language. A Literal trans
| la.ion from the French of Alexandra Dumas
the Younger One vol. cloth, price 81 25
or in two volumes, paper cover, tor One
Dollar.
| MA NM COf EhOAbc - w on !
| AND MARRIAGE. By the author o: Franz
Farleigh, Lewis Arundel, etc. One vol.
I2mo., cloth price 5 25 or Two volumes
paper cover, for one dollar.
Copies of any of the above Books will b'
sent to any one, to any place, free of post
age on remitling The price in letter 20 th'
! publishers. Address all orders and letter
20 the publishers,
7. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
800 Chestnut Street,
PHILA DELPHfA.
And they will receive immediate attention
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-03
Welcome Spring.

That dreaded visitation, that closing chap
terto The gloomy book OF winter, and that
prelude to The fascinating poem Of spring
The equinoctial rains-may now be regard
ed as over. We may now expect green
leaves and golden sunshine, flowers and
singing birds. Nature is now beginning to
rene itself, and The work of vegetable and
anIn.aI pro-cIeaiion will be rapidly carried
on. la the woods and meadows aud by
the willow lined streams the birds will war
bic their loves and choose their mates
I he fish relieved from the encumhrances
OF ice will disIort themselves in the water
and bask in The sunshine. The teeming
earih, in which myriads of inferior creatures
lay buried during the winter, will now pour
out It's live armies of insects TO play their
part in the great drama of universal life
That old enemy of man, the serpent, recov.
cred from his long ;orpor, now crawls from
his hiding place and warns himself in the
sun preparatory to manifesting that subtle-
II and venom which desolated Eden and
made sinners OF father ADAM and mother
season 10 all, il is donbIy welcome 10
the poor They can get warmth from
heaven without the degradation Of begging,
or the necessity of expending carefully
boarded pennies. They are also relieved
Of the necessity of asking the shelter Of
aims houses and police stations. If more
comfortable quarters are denied them, they
can sleep upon The green grass, with the
stars of heaven to watch over them. All
Nature rises up from its recumben. posture
10 welcome the spring.