davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

tEHFsH l. rrr"f0ihsif il Az W. tiAe a''ab'
scmcihins lower We quote.
Ch to eh Y Bio, al Ohio, COED % eI!rs o
Fair good qualify. q. d 10 Engish Dairy Oosbsn'n Oh
English Dairy, Ohio....1O dlott .
BHxfTIt-S southern and Western, v ~, ~ Gf1c
Bnoon CoRS-Wr quote: For good to choice tGto y 10
BrcEwHEAT FLouR-p 100 n ~ l2ft1 H.
BsAss unchanged except for Narrow which ne tenoIs
dosrWhfi We quote: $500. -.
Acdluul old y bu II 25dl ~ Marrow sa. = al q
Do new q bu % 81 OGl 10 kidney bu. el ID 5oGl -
HO0s-The rccenss the West have continued
modeS, and further advance has been e'iaoish'd we
quote: - 49,.
Cornfed, heavy weighing 2oo n and upsATd... 6i9 !
Comfed medium, weighing 10 to 1870 No.. 81 by
Com fed light and clean weighing 20 70 ITO n: u
EGs-1ke marie, continues very dull and fresh Esss seem
held Ia the country IN INSTANCES until they
and have many bad In the present stale o. the
buyer, ths uncertain quality ground for demand
IN, the .c,1s good and se. made With
The privilege OF ahsng the loss from bad Our hgures se
therefore ow for sctuAl count Of good
Ja,ey Pblh, oz.20i al LimedE gss, setusleonn'
State choice e doz. .;ol al Of good
Western ~ d20. Sailed unsasle
FrKsTbe following quotations nd cate the present state Of
the arbe A. nearly able make them. We quotei
NoI. and Fan Western. Southern
" No L No
a. "a A. 4 s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
m,rt.,.-c,,,yrI,r REPORTED yOH THs n. =. r.IsvIx.

WgDsRsDAI, Jan. 2, 1861.
cpre The ;,cpiyv IL fair for both kinds; sales Of Pots At
81 IS. end Pearls at 81.
HEEsWAX-Yelos 10 in steady moderate demand 'aies
900 N We,tern and Southern at 29dJlc. =. o..
CAkDLEs-The inquiry for AdanantiIe Is very hni.ed ana
prices sales Of $50 boxes staten Island 1ISc
NICE Sperm forfgsr quotations
COTTON-The market excited aud half cent hignef "ts
large transactions; sales Of 1900 WereVse 9uotstons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

tAtye7tisementI
DREW g. FRENCH,
Psopvcp CorsIssIos MkRcBASm
gr,rrx CpErss EsSs POULTRY, CANE G2As, FLo94'
Pork, &c.
No. Erie Buildings, New-fork
Liberal Can advances made eonagnments
E4f,repoe-D R. HARrTx President Ocean Bank, Newton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
Nksp1lork DAILY Gribn,te
EEw.YORK CATTLE MARKET

Fon TIE Wxx ErpIss WrpNrspAY, JAN. q 1851.
RE,IIYTs CATTLE OF ALL KINDS, FoR tbs Nkxs
According to the reports from the several IN INC
city, there bsve beer received this week;
Sheen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

IN HOAG naains. SHYSHB RICHARDSON Summons for
nousx demand couracCorn. not ser Ito said defend
nnt You hereby summoned required to the
pInir In action which VII be filed IN the ohce the Clerk
York City aud copy Of your 70 the sad
pnt subscribers at their Office No 10 broadway New
CITY within twenty days after the service Of 'hs summons
on Of the day Of such service and fsi n
the ssid complaint within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff
IN this action viii take Judgment against you for the Of two
Thousand Eve hundred dollars with interest from the tS day II
January thousand csh hundrcd and hiy nine besdss Ds
coat OF ual acdon.-DAted New. YORK. Nov. %, 1870
STUART, WHITEHEAD STEWART,
P4ntin, Attorneys.
The ,sd complaint wa duly fled The office Ct the Ciek Of
the City Hu6 County New York the 2sh day OF Novobe
1850 STUNT, WHITEHEAD q sTEWART
Dee Ylsw6wIhs Plaintiff Attorneys
CUPRENE COURT--City and County Of New
- Yoyk-JOHH Il. CORNELL ard WILLIAM ". COR
EYLI Plaintiffs, AGAINST ALDEN b. BUrTRICk, JOHN
SIMPSON SEXTON B. GIBBS, and DAVID ii. sifNEhS,
l-suRront money dsrnsnd On ooutrDct-
Com. served To the Defendzns: You are hereby m
and required 10 zoe compliant Ia nis sion Wtoh
will the Office Of the Crk Of the Cry and County OF
Hevl OH at ths City Hall sd city, and 10 serve copy OF
yor SAID complaint the subsorbers at then
ofce Broadway. in ssld City Of Hev-York within
twenty s.r the service Of this you exclusive
complaint within the tne ored the plaintiffs IN this seton
Judgment against for the OF heen hundred
and dollars snd rty three oen with interest
the dsy Of August 1860 and interest on $40 from
Iss and ntprEt on $3.50 Is from November let 1853 and inter
F25 from November lsi 1850 and interest 90 -, -
August t. 1859 beside the costs OF tis aeooDSed NO
veuba a. 1860 sTONE hAC0MBER,
Plsliifs Attorneys
III. oopsin. IN this action was filed o. Clerk
OF the Cy County NevYok the 18th day Of Decsn
Der 1860. STONE L MACOhBkR Plsintin., Attorney,
d20 laN6w9h' no 30 bFosd"sJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

FoA NEKk EsptSS WKpNEsnAr, JAN 4 100.
tRepersd sIcussey for TnE SBw YORK TRIBusH BY jaw
L FkEsCH.
SortcS 70 CoSgGNons FARs PKODrCr-Put everything
"A order MARI plain ndehhc directions on every package
incpdins weigh. With tao count and uene u ar;es Also
tucl bin Of particulars inside Of one pAeesse nHErd pil
are forwarded
COMMUNICABLE ssninr Berries Fruits nc, where Psek
returned AID small lois Of s.uf 10 y csat Ohsr
fEu produce genera y, 5 s, cent.
roT NOS ar. Tor saes OF good Prodaee - good rider
wholesale such Farmers realize, aud cot Jobbsr o. spscg.
tori prices
The have been transactions u moment for export We
ass huTes slightly srede 20 INFORM 20
actual trsnsAon, Foegn I'd, ccs indicate lower prices We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

PROP. G. J. woOD.-Prot Woods Hair Restorative "a be
ous universally known inhabitants OF the whole world
u. few years ago the study Of the most scientific chem
s,. 10 nd out something beneficial 10 the human hair We are
that The gentleman heads this article is
sd TO the honor having introduced such Invaluable
rnedy for the prevention Of becoming bald restoring hair to ~
nsl color &C. Read his advertisement in another COL
xuzn.--I Romeo Mich, Argus Msy 5, '5s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

WOODS HAIR REsTORATIvE.-We not in the habit
Of putting every d'cover for nine cass out OF ten they are
oack nosIuns but take great pleasure 10 Recommending
Prosscr Woods article all whose hair falling of turning
gray Our Weknown Contributor Finley Johnson bas
expsnced the benefits Of Its application and joins with u IN
speaking virtues Let eli try itsOd bald heads viii be
maze in SUMNER Baltimore Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

COFFI Moderate sales making % supply grocers y
steady rates set Of 100 bags Laguaya III &C. 80 M
at ia 2Ic Is Mascsbo a. 49, end 80 mats 1sVs 81 oso
" quote: ,a9,.
lava y B........isl 0l6i Msracsbo.. .........iSoH
Rio fair to prime M dl24 Jamaica ~
Rio, ordinary. al St. Domingo tUb'
|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

frlrsHRs-we quote: Western choice, 43alSe Tena. IS
age. - O.. ,......,,. ,.... a.. ,,r,.
let, in their Veal and MuttOn which Injuries the saie We
Bssf .ids. rood p H.. sI1 7IlvsslY r.....-.. aIo
Muaon, ea,oassS. Z q Veal Calves v Boz" az
HIpEs-We quote: 49, .. c,.-
Courty and cured weighing IS $50 at.t al
City slaughter trimmed and cured weighing 6odoS 30 do4
CITY slaughter Trimmed Association weighing 90 ass a.n
GAsK-TheIe steady trade at about previous rates. We
squsb. y dos.....s ooa2 Is Wild Turkeys. 10. 100 !,
Csnya, bach DuclsY Wild Cease y head. sg0 q
ps'I........'l 75d2 IS Broad Bils 3l0 %
Wood Duei y pair. 3s1,. ~ Red hsads 500 W
BlseI Duci par.. SOP So English snipo y pair -G3 %
l ns9S g. go oSs Ss:sia .1 1901 90
ped not drswnPPr "a 80 PaTthdre., Y psl..;, 500 Se
In rood order....... $50 Il dies, D....,... 20
Praiii. CbcLens Tgh ESQ 81 venison. $40 81
PoulrkI- The receipts Of the week, compared with the
previous week have been very Hight 80 crest wss ne nag
Al New entertained Under this state Of affairs
prices steadily advanced especially for TuIiey until Saturday
noon hen choice selling at Ice This was tho cu
mnang point Very few buyers would venture this extreme
rate ring take their chances Monday Retailers
fund that selling profit above these figures was phil
bu,ip,s Trade rspdy fell of At the receiving houses and
tra 10 The Saturday before Christmas Receivers
OF them ready conccde somehns To make sales but
a.i and pretty large stock compared with che
run which the demand light and about the
middle Of the day ceased altogether Retailers stuck
wholesalers were stuck there vas genera eeskeown and
suspension" In the Poultry business These extreme factua
tons confined TueyG Other sort. became dull bat
ve. mostly held about former rates Todsy there
jy any trade from hands Two OF the largest receiving
house. have not sod Tarisy during ne Gay we mss .o
rssns by setpal xsngocyope v B2Snsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

RICE active largely for export sale. Of s sss a. - %
SUGARS are quiet prices Lot changed We quote; fAI
Refning at 5d:c and good do a, st Rs,ned axe -ehns
for White and od7sc Yellow The sales are 100 ands,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

A. sos, w..h, Isd7oe DO. do, Buoswhea., ko is@l6c
m do in age boxes at rates. weight In csps sooo'
e . Is Less than In gam boxes Honey In hives, Ias ID
OSios.~Red D bbl 81 l20s1 IS; Yellow y Dbl, ~ -
dSl 90: Burebss y 100, S3Gs3 TO- White Onion v DOL
sIds2tO
GARLIcx = 100 lunches elo.
Rr7ABAsL TuRyrPs q bbl., j0d6lc.
H1cgoRY MFRS, y bush, 81 9DSl 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

Total 50 rs bale. agsns. s.ss
While the sales for the period show an aggregate "
IS sss bslog In 1850 against 81, 281 bales in 1883
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-27
:.s.NllIUl|IM1I.B!',E+!:IIRs5..'lO.. NJ |. } ] B

pledge. what little reputation i have
acquired, that. the rebellion shall be
suppressed, the Constitution and the
laws be vindicated, and the union of
the States be established. The
people have so willed it; and with or
binary patience, every good citizen may
feef assured that peace and quiet will
peryade the country, and business sub
SIDE INTO its usual channels before the
lst day of May, 1e62.''go ie1eGSD RIB
The President is the right mar, in the
right place and he is emphatically.I the
chief of the Administrator. q Hence
all the different parts Of the machine
move in harmony; and the result cannot
fail to be just what General Scott SO
confidently predicts, and which we all
SO ardently desire We are called
upon to report most favorable state
of affairs at WashingtonHon which
cannot fail to. bring all our troubles to
close within the time fixed by General
Scott Hoo it is to be done, time will
deyelope; but most assuredly it cannot
be accomplished Q by the People, the
Press and the Cabinet, uniting to force
General Scott into offensive operations
before his own judgment determines
upon their propriety. He must not be-
influenced to perpetrate any such acts
OF folly, or he will not be able to redeem
his pledge to the President, the Cabi-
net and country. 2a'o .2aissi 81 9la
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-27
Katie Lee and wine Grey.
Bx MARGARET VERNE. {

Two brown heads with tossing curls, Woi.
Red lips shutting over pearls, I s'a l;io'
Bare feet white and wet with dew, ,f " q
Two eyes black, aud two eyes blue; G90,c
Little boy and girl were they-ns yilHGiii
G Katie Lee and Willie Grey. aWi ,str 12f
They were standing where the brook, ,..,...
Bending like shepherd Crook, Ia -.
Flashed its silver, and thick ranks -
of green willows lined its banks; = :. !.
Half in thought and half in play
Katie Lee and Willie Grey lsd I,- ha
They had cheeks like cherries red, -.
He was taller-most head ;-,r - .ft-.
She, with arms like wreaths of snow,
Swung her basket to and fro r.
As she loitered half in play,
Chattering to Willie Grey. p
Pretty Katie, Willie said-,ga0 no kie 81
= And there came dash of red = Il
Through the BROWNIES of his cheek ..
Boys are strong and girls are weak, -, ,.,e
And III carry. so will, ~ fa,o..o ;.
Katie's basket up the hill.
Katie answered, with laugh, .goi 319
z u You shall only carry half = z3gf.i]go| lli
And then, tossing back her curls; OF I-,.
Boys are weak as well as girls ,efste t.rI
Do you think that Katie guessed ,-..
Half the wisdom she expressedi v eg-r
Men are only boys grown tall, .sfE
Hearts don't change much, after all, 99Ti
And when, long years from that day, bH
Katie Lee and Willie Grey, g yd. h8r3y1
Stood again beside the brook, ,+ ueif-
Bending like a shepherds crook, .,r-s-
? Is it strange that Willie said lsi
While again dash of red 1905 boon
Crossed the brownness of his cheek. iaal
III am strong and you are weak; li 7sS ~
Life is but a slippery steep, ag sigaia $40.
Hung with shadows cold and deep; ,i3ru
Will you trust me, Katie dear,
Walk beside me without fear? H
May carry, if l will, te"t- 2a
All your burdens up the hill9 fo"- <
? And she answered with laugh a
No, but you may carry half! o ..aa
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like shepherds crook,
Washing, with its silver hands,
Late and early at the sands,
Is a cottage, where to-day,
Katie lives with Willie Grey.
In the porch she sits, and 10!
Swings basket to and fro,
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in years agone
e. This is long-and deep-and wide
And has-rockers at the side. "ff
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-27

.9"O, father, what have you got
there, p they all clamored, as he came
into the house tugging an immense
bundle tied with cords.
It's something for, your mother,
children" was the rather unsatisfactory
ans wer. az MOOT 10 tngW 1ot hIGods H.
gAtthis moment Mrs. Parsons entered
the, kitchen. Her husband snapped
the cords, and a breadth of ingram
carpeting rolled upon the floor through
whose dark green groundwork trailed
russetsvine and golden leaves most
tasteful and graceful pattern. ssYls
+ Isaac Parsons turned to his amazed
wife" There, Melissa, there's the par.
lor carpet you asked me for, yesterday
mornin'. / reckon there amt many
that will beat itlin West Farms."5d 10
A quick change went over Mrs
Parsons face, half of joy, half of some
thing deeper. T. - -" = - '''-
"O,o Isaac!" She put her arms
around the strong mans neck, q and
burst into tears. ~ ar,s .of cai.
The trio of children. stood still, and
looked on in stolid amazement. I think
the sight of their faces was the first
thing that recalled Isaac Parsons to
himself. ..s a ets-.e fso3 ed'
y" Come, come, MOTHER" he said, but
his voice was not just steady, ."don'1
give away now like this. Pm as hun.
CRY as panther, and want my supper
before 1 do anything but put up my
horses and he strobe off to those inn
patient -quadrupeds in the back yard.
So the new carpet proved an olive
branch of peace to the household oi
Isaac Parsons. While others admired
its pattern or praised its quality, i,
spoke to Mrs. Parsons heart story OF
all that which love and patience may
accomplish. After many struggles and
much prayer, the triumph over pride
and passion, and evil habits, was at las
achieved; and this was not accomplish
ed in day, or month, or year, bu
the "small leaven that leaveneth the
the whole lump" worked silently
and surely, and in the farm house O
Isaac Parsons reigned the spirit of for
bearance and self REIMBURSEMENT, Of
gentleness and love, which was giver
unto those "who fear God and keel
his holy commandments" 99ai' A71.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-27

keep to the Canada side of this fearful
spot. The Maid shot into it with fear.
fal velocity, and was nearly submerged.
Her smoke stack was broken down.
and spectators thought she was lost.
But she emerged and the first crisis
was passed. In an Incredible brief
space of time she was at the Whirlpool.
Instead of making the circuit of the
Whirlpool, as many expected, she was
very dextrously thrown to the right
and resumed her swift course towards
the Devils Hole. The danger here
was increased by the presence of huge
rocks, some of which are visible. The
rapids are also very violent. But moth
ing intervened to prevent her safe pas
sage, and in the incredible space of IL
minutes from the time of starting, the
brave voyagers had the steamer along
side of the Queenston dock. here
they took on several friends who had
gone down from this place. Coming
across they merely touched .atdLewis-
ton, and then proceeded down the riv-
er to Niagara, touching at Y Youngstown
Subsequently they entered the Lake
and went to Port Dathouse, where the
steamer is now undergoing repairs.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
appearance of the Maid at Lewiston,
and her passage down the river. took
the residents by surprise. They could
scarcely believe that our Maid had
dared to. venture so far from home.
Mr.. Robinson tells us that the trip has
rather unsettled his notions regarding
the practicability of navigating these
rapids-he would scarcely. venture to
try it again. In justice to Mr.. Jones'
for we see statements made in some
quarters that he was an unwilling voy-
ager-we will state, and our informa-
tion is positive, that he took charge of
the Engine with perfect understand
ing of the project, and willingly took
the chances with Robinson and his as
sistant Mcintyre. We believe these
men are entitled equal credit to for what
timid people would term fooLhardy
daring. 2Aai Sa "A2 oA" ,o
The project of placing steamer be-
~" ohO Idio vi Is iudlCO Will tuS Dcl'
levue Land Co., in ls46. Proving sue
cessful after running several years, il
was determined to build larger and
stronger steamer. The ssNew" Maid
was constructed by Messrs. Bidwell &
Banta, of Buffalo, and launched on the
14th of July, 1854. The investment
has not been as remunerative as expec.
ted, and the proprietor deems himself
very fortunate in getting her safely in
to Lake Ontario, where we understand
she has been sold, but to who and for
whatpurpose she is to be used, we can
not learn. ur gFfa1l io Ho1oa aIT
! We are frequently asked why we die
not give notice of the proposed trip
We answer that we consulted the wish
es of Mr.. Buchanan in that matter. Il
was apprehended that certain parties
having claims upon the steamer, would
tie her up if advised of the project
they would not risk the passage. We
are told that these claims will now be
adjusted, hence they will gain by the
! experiment.-Nidgdra Fails Gazette.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-27
The Policy of the administration.

Col. Webb, of the New York Courier
de- Enquirer, went to Washington
few days ago, to receive his Instructions
previous to assuming the duties of
Minister to Brazil. He claims to have
been admitted to knowledge of the
action and purposes of the Govern
ment, and thinking such publication to
be useful, he makes, in his paper of
Saturday morning, the following state
ments, which he asserts are beyond any
question reliable and authentic 6ae;.r
Abraham Lincoln, to great amiability
of character, and a knowledge of men,
unites selfreliance and firmness to an
extent rarely equalled. He is, in short,
the man for the crisis; and what the
countryis deeply interested in knowing,
gives tone to the Administration, in
stead of being moulded by the men
and circumstances by which he is sur
rounded. His theory is--sthis rebellion
must be put down, and that speedily,
cost what it may. Time is; money.
The war must be brought to a close
next winter, cost what it may. Better
employ four, or even five hundred
thousand men, and close the war in one
winter campaign, than carry it into
another year by economy of men and
money. Say what force you want, and
it is at your service; only bear in mind
that the rebellion must be crushed out,
and the leading rebels hung or driven
from the country by next spring"
To this his Cabinet cordially assent /;
and Gen. Scott, to whom MIR. Lincoln
looks to do the work, as readily UNDER
takes the task. The old Hero insists,
however, that while a Proclamation
will, if required, call half million of
men into the field, it takes time to con-
vert them into soldiers. Make haste
slowly" is his motto; and as he has
never retreated,- and never met with a
reverse, he says to the Cabinet, IL Is
! your duty to resist the ontside pressure,
!, and to preach patience to the people.
We have abundance of men and money,
and in due time we shall have abun-
4 dance of the munitions of war. The
/ only thing in which we are deficient is
patience, and that, gentlemen, you must
give the people. We want time to
make soldiers of our volunteers; we
want time to organize the commissariat
and baggage trains; we want time to
j get ready to insure victory and success;
i and we want time so to arrange every
department of the army, and SO organ,
ize our columns, that we can predict
weeks, and even months, in advance.
'1 each day S work. 81 - gsd'9aN . Z
i With .inexhaustible means and any
desirable number of men, all Of whom
, will be good soldiers by November,
you have only to exercise pdt'e'ace, ano
!, on or before the lst of May next, i
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-06-27
Change In the Household.

"There's no use trying any longer
to suit Isaac Parsons" muttered the
afore named individuals better half, as
she sat in corner of the farm kitchen,
rapidly divesting chicken of its feath-
ers; "I'ye worked and slaved myself
to death for him and his'n, and all the
thanks I've had for the last fifteen
years has been short words and general
growlin', and fault finding, until now,
I'm Just determined to stand out and
have my own way, or let things take
their own course, and he'll find, after
all, Melissa Talcott has got some spirit
in her that can't be crushed out with
all his abusin' and aggravation! nv
"To think he should have the heart
to refuse me a new carpet after he had
such good leck with his wheat crop,
and / just slaved myself through har.
vesting and got along with one girl. i
""The more that man gets the stingier
he grows, and there isn't a woman
among all my acquaintances that would
stand such treatment, and / won't
I'll put my foot down from this mo.
ment," setting down most emphatically
that solid member of her comely per
son, on the kitchen floor; "if Isaac
Parsons won't come to terms, III qui,
hins-that's all ?''.''. -.
1t was still, serene morning in the
early autumn. The kitchen windows
were open, and through them came
like golden wings the sunshine to lin
ger and laugh on the white kitcher
floor, and flash along the ceiling, ant
brighten everything into picturesqu,
beauty in that old farm house kitchen
The song of the birds in their nests
among the old bell pear trees, came alst
through the windows in sweet eddie
and jets of music, and SO did all thos'
ripe, fragrant, spicy scents, which be
long to autumn, and which have alway
a whisper of the topics, with their still
stately splendor, their groves, of balm
and frosts odorous with gums, AM
beautiful with all strange and gorgeou
blooms. 3'b.s s.l its'''. 81
But better than all this the autumn
morning was one to bring the heart wit
gratitude and love to God, the giver G
perfect beauty, to calm the human sou
into peace, and trust in the wisdom an
love which had ordained that day
high-priest to man, and its robe wa
: like the robe of Aaron's ephod, all 6
blue, and its bells were the early wind
ringing to and fro in the still air, an
on the forehead of the morning wa
; |; written SO that all eyes might read
j "All his works do praise him." 9ii
E But Mrs. Melissa Parsons heard an
saw none of these things. Dow
among the fogs and darkness of he
own narrow, fretful cares and anxietie,
she walked with wrapped vision an
! angry thoughts, which scethed an
flashed into rebellion and hatred Fc
. her there was no beauty in that autum
a day, no token of Gods love and car
! for man in its sweet face-no voice cal
g ing her to prayer and praise in tt
whisper of the winds or the songs
1 birds. r6a s.ft s, .ts,.af. f.a bed oa
e Mrs. Melissa Parsons had been a r
markably pretty girl in her youth, an
thirty-seven years had made her q ia
1 and comely woman. aogu 5.ens
Her husband. was somewhat phle
' matte man, stubborn and opinionate