davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-02

bi1. E. J. Reed, u British ship-bulldez, writes
IN the London Times OF May 1st, a very guarded
description Of new class Of small iron clad
eea-going slips which he has designed, and Of
which the British Government seems 10 have
ordered quite fleet. He has been lntrusted
by the Government with the building Of the
new iron-ciads, and thus cautiously speaks Of
them:
Corvettes, sloops, and gunboats, eau only
receive partial protection. Recognizing this,
! hnye eudeayoTed to make the best possible
use Of the armor which such vessels can carry,
and have employed it in shielding, both from
Ehtll and from ordinary shot, the following
vital parts, viz: the engines and boilers, the
CUES, the magazine, the rudder-head, the steer
Ing apparatus, and the whole length OF the
ship bciwcen wind and water. How do this
Is question which I must respectfully
decline to answer for the present, because
In this age Of :eharp naval competition,
even few weeks Of silence on subject may
te OF real advantage to US. I may mention,
however, that, in order to reduce as much as
possible the quantity Of armor which it is
necessary to employ, have placed the gun
platform in novel position; aud, by another
device, have made the whole Of the broadside
guns available for fore and aft fire. The con-
sequence is that the armament of the new
plated ship will be even more effective than
lhAt Of the present broadside Of seventeen
gun sloop discharges two hundred and eighty
eight pounds Of metal in nine small masscs,
the plated sioop Of like dimensions will de-
liver two hundred and twenty pounds Of
metal in tco masses only, aud while the former
ship can only dre one 32-pounder shot forward
il TIC direction in which sEe is going, aud a
si1ui1a. one aft, the latter can fire two l10
Founders ahead and two more astcrn.
In order to mike the armament Of this poT-
erIu1 character, I hare been obliged in The in
the particular class Of vessels just mentioned
to sacrifice about knot per hour Of speed
for without some magic art 1t is impossible to
Iut two hundred or three hundred tons of Ut.
NOR upon ship and still preserve all he1
qualities unchauged; but there is nothing
whatever in the plan to prevent any desired
rate Of speed being obtained, provided s1th
Gent engine power be given.
Another feature, concerning which man,
inquiries have been made, is the wooden bot
tom which has been given to the hull Of til
new ship.
But while the wooden bottom has been pre
ee.vcd, 1t has been deemed undesirable t
build the exposed portion of the ship Of cou
buetiblc material, and this therefore will be {
iron.
The first Of the lew ships now building 0
this plan SO mysteriously hinted at is to b
called the eutcrp1ise
, 1862-06-02

PEsxsyLvAS1A IN TIE F1ELD.-Pennsylya-
MA has uow one hundred and fifteen regiments
enrolled Of which, al but one are ID active
service The latter Is nearly full, aad vii be
ready to take the field in few days. The to-
tai number in the service Of the State is given
st one hundred and thirteen thousand, o1
which, however, it is safe to say there are not
more than one hundred Thousand now on duty
If, indeed, there is quite so many. The con
could be desired fhey are in high state o1
discipline, aud are provided with everything
essential to their comfort and efficiency. Be
eides the Immense force which the State has
equipped and put in the field, the ARTILLERY
arm u the service has been greatly strength
ened, until DOW we doubt If there be I Stat.
In the Union that can, iu this respect, CON
pare with us. AL the old guns have been re
mounted and ftted for service, and it is th
WHERE they will be Kept until such time IS tn
State may need their services.
, 1862-06-02

NonFoLE SEsTIaiEST.-Tte sentiments OF
the people Of Norfolk may be gathered from
the extract of j letter:
"Probably not less than six hundred per.
Eops have taken the oath Of allegiance, and re-
ceiycd passes from the Provost Marshal. They
are principally 1aoorers, gardeners, aud coun
trymen. The leading classes stubbornly bang
of and refuse, and some Of them in manifest
ing their rebel1lous sentiments, stand sc
straight as to lean O 1ittle backward. On Sab
bath Last, Union officer. While coming out oI
church, was struck by prayer-book, tbro vi
1t bis head hg lady. It was probably thu
highest appreciation Of the book that she ertl
had. 0ur oficers and men are sometimes in
there is not much Of this
, 1862-06-02

4 ROYAL M1DsH1rMAS.-Picrre d'Or1eans,
son Of the Prince dc Joinville, arrived in this
city yesterday from Newport, where ne has
been learning the. duties Of inidship,nan in
our navy. Accompanied by his classmates to
lhe number of twenty, he vent On board the
practice 1hlp join a tai AdanS r;s Last evening, a5
modest apartment assigned to the ''lowest
rank in the line Of promotion" The John
Adoms having been ordered to sea. will leaTe
this port tomorrow for Newport, and then
proceed on cruise.-N 2. H0r{d.
, 1862-06-02
Drp GOODS.

n ARGE STOCK OF GOODS
i from 8HERIFF BALES just received 1t BOTLRB
ara nnr offf ING the greatest bAra5aB apfr oery IN
, 1862-06-02

FROM SALT LAKE C1Tl--A party from Utah
passed through here this morning, consisting
Of brigham Young, Jr., second son Of Brig
ham, ST., Mr.. Hooper, Senator elect from
Utah, and 31r. West, who is going to Europe
to obtain prosely tes to Mormonism. Senator
Hooper goes to Washington to claim bis s:at
In Congress, and young Brigham, it is whis'
pcrtd, Il louhing after another !" Life comp1u'
ion," having only five at present. Unfortu
na,e youth. C1cusldnd Herald,
, 1862-06-02

GERMAN EM1GRATIoN.-We learn that q
large number of Germans are about to emi-
xrate from Germany to this country, aud will
eettlc in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
This enigratiug party consists principally Of
wealthy landowners, and among them are
several Barons. About twenty thousand
acres Of land have already been purchased for
them in the three States, and it is expected
they will arrive BY the middle Of July: The
greater proportion Of the land purchased f,1
their occupation lies in Illinois. Tie,
C7urt
, 1862-06-02

DEATH OF 4 CArTA1N.- J. L. Hack-
staff, OF the 1lth Mich, regiment, died at his
residence in Coldwater on Thursday last The
Hlsda1e Standard says that Captain Il was
for many years editor Of the Cojdgatcr Dsm
uc,a1ec Union, until the organization Of the
l1sh regiment, when he left his paper and
raieed q company in Branch aud St. Joseph
counties &c returned from Kentucky f."
weeks aro in feeble lca1th.-Dttrou Tribune
, 1862-06-02

~ 4 dispatch was received yesterday by
Gov. Morton from Gen. Banks stating that
the 9th Indiana was the only western
regiment engaged in the late retreat
ing fight with the rebels. It sustained
tho following loss: Killed 8; wound
ed II; many were missing, but strag-
alc1s were still coming in OF the OIL
Gers none were killed, and Capts. Wilcoxeu,
Ross apd " Gilman are slightly wounded. and
Lieut.. Van Buskirk and Capt ". E. Davis arc
missing. -Indiauapozis Journal.
, 1862-06-02

WUEAT.--The Hcesian fly has made its ap-
'pearance In the spring wheat, in the western
portion OF this county, and some aeldg
nearly destroyed By it. For some days our
farmers were at loss to know what was the
matter, but on examination the ny was dis
covered. One farmer informed us that be h ID
found IS many as dozen On one stalk.-Oye
[u7t7afu Repos ter
, 1862-06-02

views OF Gov. WAsuBuRS OF MAISE.-We
have it from good authority that Gov. WASH
opinion OF Gov. Andrews letter to the SecEe-
tary Of War, concerning the use Of every le-
gftimatc means, negroes not excepted, to
crush out the rebelion.-Lewistoa (Ae.l
Journal.
, 1862-06-02

Another Blast from @sScrIpture DIek..,
nass meeting at Rochester on Wednesday Of
last week. From the report Of this speech in
the E7press, re Judge that it was in the high-
est degree characteristic and effective. Speak
ing Of the rebellion, he says:
Pinbook politicians should not angle in this
manner hoping to catch success. You cau't
drhw out the leSlathan With hook, or bore
bis jaw with horn. When the rebellion is put
down and pence restored, let political parties
be formed, hut till then there is but one great
question: What shall we do to maintain the
GcycrDments Politics WIS good in its place,
bnt it could not guide the nation now. For
himself he would sign his name at the bottom
Of blink sheet OF paper, and you might fill
up the remainder with anything in the COM
pass Of christianity and civilization, and he
would accept it as his creed sooner than the
rebellion should succeed. He would put down
the rebellion, II he possessed the power to do
1t. A more infamous, causclesE, damnable
rebellion never exlsted-up or down, round
about, 1engthwise, cros6wise, perpendicular,
horIzantal, diagonal OF any other way.
But the decree has gone forth that the re-
since President Lincoln said the sword shoRld
not be sheathed till the American flag floats
oycr every fort and public place, and there is
now but one State where that flag does not
1uat; and that is Texas. The deluded, cheated
masees will come back and take the oath o1
allegiance and be forgiven. The leaders, those
who may be caught, ought to be hsnged q:
high as Haman aud the rebellion onct
crushed, the country would stand stronger in al
its great elements than It has ever stood. Bu1
the leaders would generally escape, to s.ye thei
ignomfufous Decks. Some would go off in thu
foreign vessels ofWar now lowering around ou
coasts for some purpose somt won1d &c
away in disguise Of honest men, and not 81
suspected some would 60 to Cuba, some II
Mexico; and some would be carried away, Z
Old Weller recommended Pickwick should b
sn,uCg1ed out OF the debtors' prison in
pia7*ner forty without any vurks in It,"
, 1862-06-02
ThE Urihume.
SUPPLE M EN!'F.
4 NEW MILITARY SYSTEM.

.afte- the present Tar, our actiye military
force will be reduced as fast as the public
safety will permit. But the time may ney-
er come again when twenty regiments will
1e sufficient to guard our frontiers, and
preserve internal peace For years we
shall be obliged to maintain a largo military
estahlishment-aot approaching the Euro
rcan standard, but much larscr than that
to which We have been accustomed. This
force viii never be raised or kept up by the
old system Of enlistment. The volunteer
principle will hare to be adopted This
will necessitate a change in the manner Of
promotions.
The first necessity in the education Of an
officer is to know how to fight. This can
only be learned in the field. 4 military
school will no more create good military
officers, than college will make men great
in any civil capacity. No formula Of edu-
cation can be trusted to turn out men Of
enllnence- Any service which is arbitra-
rily put under the lead Of men indiscrimi-
nately as they are formed in an educational
institution, must soon degenerate below
the average intelligence Of the people.
Exceptional cases in our army prove moth
ing The general principle is self evident,
Who would take graduated Of any institu-
tuition, no matter how vel trained, iudis-
c1in1inately for statesmen and lawmakers
But we have been acting on the rule TINT
boys, selected generally through political
favor, can, By beng put through uniform
routine, all be made officers in . profession
giving scope to the greatest human intel
lect We take our statesmen from the
rlow, the workshop, the counting room
the lawyer, the actor, the carpenter
achieves cminencc in the pulpit; the flat
boatman may become President; but We
have, as far as possible, shut genius an6
worth out Of our military service, by or
daining that al army officers must pas:
through West Point Academy:
The rebellion has cured rs Of this folly
The hour Of trial found Us with an abun
dance Of splendid soldiers, whom we hat
taken no pains to train; but competen
officers to lead them could not be found
though West Point has been manlfactu
ring officers for nearly sixty years. Their
is some consolation in knowing that tlli
tling has been played out, and that here
after promotion will follow merit.
, 1862-06-02

=. H- Notwithstanding the hard times and
the unsettled state Of the country, there Is a
fair tide Of immigration pouring into all parts
OF Minnesota With the close Of the var and
grafton will be largely increased during the
next few years.
, 1862-06-02

e. The Sioux GOWN RAg1ster mentions
the death By drowning near that place, Of Miss
Eliza Kllla1n. In company With two men she
was crossing the Little Sioux IN slzf, the
boat struck enag and upset, turning the
party into the river. One of the men tried for
long time to save Miss KtllaIn, but failed In
his efforts.
, 1862-06-02
TIL e
Northern: Transportation COY

OF OHIO
hpreparedt to transport property between
Boston, nj Points In New England, HeW York
and the Vest
With promrtncss, care and dispatch.
This well known Line OF Fourteen Flrstclass 6cFaW
STEAMERS connects at OgIe1shuEE with the
Railroad for Boston and ali Points In New
England;
at Cape Vincent With The
Bai1rrad and Propeller Line between Capq
Vincent and New York,
And At Oswego with
LINE OF rs FIRST CLASS CANAL BOATS
Between O:wego, Troy, Albany aud New 1ork.
Forming DAILY LINE from Boston, New York.
0gtepsoutrh Cape Vincent and oswego to CleYe1azds
Toledo and Detroit.
AND 4 TRIW XEELf LINE TO
Chicago, Hi1wankee and intermediate PortE.
AGENTS.:
j. Mye1a 1gl Broadway. New York. john HacH-
Egt STATE Et-ret Boston. Geo A. Eddy 0KseAs521Ka-
HI. CrevoHln. Care Vincent John q. CFnwfpru- Ca-
Eego: Pelton 8 Breed Cleveland: WalksI Hsyek
Toledo E. Il Mathews. Detroit. O. Hale Ai1WA1r
k1e. Taylor Aa11A5 b Co. Rae3ne.
ChARY g. HOWE, Agents.
E.-+ ~ Wersn IAsauo st,, Cn1csFp.
Iap4p52 6m1
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
y '.s - .JrrOa ;hs Atlantic Mon,hlyl 3 ..
pIEKE ANTOINE's DATE-PALM
.saa,, a Legend or New orleans.


o'Itis useless 10 disguise the fact: Miss
,Ba,lrau 10 q Rebsl.a '2e t,ai ....
Nj. Beauregard's cannon had not done
1battsriER the walls Of Sumter. when Miss
sBadsaa cwaai picked up. labelled,and sent
North, where she has remained ever slhce
ina sort Of aromatic, rose cOlored state o
She is not, one Of your blood thirsty
Rebels, you know;she has the good sense
10 .shpiuh. Rishhorror from the barc men
ton of those heather ,wbo,at Manassas
and elsewhere, wteaked their pntnsnly
spite on the bodies Of dead heroes; still
shsisa biltSr little Rebel. with blonde hair
superb eyelashes, and two brothers in tht
Confederate seryice--if I may be allowed
10 club the statements. When l look a
GLOSS the narrow strait, Of our boarding
house table, and observe wha, handsome
wretch she ia, I begin to think that if Mr.
Seward doesn't presently take, her ii
charge, IebalE va 4l.9T y =,
The preceding paragraphs have littl
OF nothing to do with what | am going I
relate: they merely illustrats how wildl
\ fellow will write, when the eyelashe
Of pretty woman get tangled wit
bis pen. So I letthem stand-as q warn
ing. @'''t ''a..... n''. =,
Ny exordium should have taken thi
shape: s.. ssissa. ssl
Il hope and trust remarked Mil
Badeau, in that remarkably soathing tor
which she assumes iu alluding to the
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
n IA For the Lancaster Gazette.
MUSIC. .7t
~s s4ycfssrss plnD.

t,si3 y!t3 ,0ETE-----
when uorldsst"od silent ''hrougn 'ne u"''''
In awful waiting, wonder /" me ur"-s ~ "a
Not oneconidfromiho own hheu su''o" "''
For tell tho grandeur of y" native N'-
Until from heAyena sweet''oned fepnel n'"'0u e
And 10 the eheesIes' oroSa sonnet pisyoo-
Inspired by thee-like magic OH 'ney new
Aud Kept quick umeas on me zephyr now
But is! they soon di,cover-hofo anu snO. .,.,
some has could no'iheh rap'utou. ploa'u''
Nor feel the inspliahon en." W ~
Which started m'N'on' Oh 'nOm v ss,.,,
wheeling iheir course, Us " ,,. anv,''On so.anah,
They hovereo touha anu os'nVy n',,, y, ~ .
IhereempahH ,n,,, a.
Untohe Gods'as rounu a"u rounu 'uU. ~,
Bnl hafk! wha' ecnoe' ~iousa "o,e -,
And what can mean sno'e sow eacns on. ~
It's melr hrst new sons-"o"
New angels JOIN 'he eh'iu' =" p
All Heaven rings WIN mu'' 'V,N .,...
And planets seem 70 plane" s''' nV', ,s..
Who can deser'oe 'oa po0i An'0 "
The untold grandeur, oeauH' 'o'o o.V"O'D'
Inspired BY music IN inc upper "o"u
When from 'h' Aim'gnN nnsor my WI. 49,
Earth caught the 'ra'n' anu ,en' NO, 49,
To the heaven born no'es 'na. maue Ao ''4' '''''N
And evor now, In hese d'm shaueS "o'u'"
4 song anon, me uouoieu soa' 70 enesi' -
Musie, sweet music, full oi JOY ana g'auho",
Foe To despair. and anhqo'o 70 "anem
49, q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
IA For ,he Lapeastsr Gasetts.
Camp Meetings.

The result Of our investigations with
reference 10 these lnsansOf grace. includes
the following convictions: .'
let. That the band Of Providence
that 10 the hands Of God-lsd the church
into the use Of this form Of religious ef-
fort, .sa.a avqa eass'it d. rs d. o..
3D. That no Il thainIge in lie t.tis condition oI
the church, Or in her relation, 10 the COM
muniIy at large. has occurred to render
the use Of these means less necessary
now, ihaa atfOrmer times, sa ". ss.v,,
81. Tha. the practice OF holding them
is sustained b5a sound. philosophy and
lbs. ancient and modern tsages AZ
i4,hs That with proper adaptation il
point Of tie Gls Of their arrangement
10 the people and The Spiri, Of the age
they may beexPecisd. with the blessing
lof God. to schievs results 10 tlIs futG r
infinitely superior to any ever yes wit
messed nnder their operation, .a..,,.
We think the following Cohsidsrat'on'
sustain this proposition: l.a @ 'r q
let. Camp meetings call Gods peopl
away from their worldly business ant
! cares for several successive days. thereb
securing ring time fOf tie mind to,dissnsang
10 itsolf Of worldly care, and rise to a
unIdistufbsd contemplation Ot sPiritul
! ,ssI;,;as lo ss4sa t.! 81 -
!, I'd. The mind Of the church is assist
, cd in the effort thus to rise by being bel
. 90 constantly and SO long in contact wit
the sublime truths Of revelation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
Order from Gov. Tod in Relation Il
20 't Soldiers on Furlough.. ' L.

..t. .E fl - .ltt.t ~ IH .t'EtfffH
@ sl.Sa. COLuMBUs, %. June Is.
All volunteers absent from their regi.
ments and fs for duty, are Of dersd to re-
port themselves to me, by letter, giving
their postofics address, company and
regiment, when they will be furnished
the means Of transportation to their regi-
ments. y. &. ne, "A. q. 49, g.,
All invalid and wounded officers who
are able to travel will report 10 person To
the commanding officer at Camp Chase
where they will remain until able to pro
esed to their regiments, or are otherwise
disposed Of. .s.s .sdlo. 10. N
great favor upon our gallant soldiers
and also upon tho service by giviHg tbii
a few prominent insertions. -, e,g
DAVID TOP, Governor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
.nnnK AVID JOB PRINTING.

wearc prepared To execute all descriptions oiJO u
WORK suoh as CARDS, CIRCULARS, PoSLhhS
AND FANCY JoBRING, with new and superortype
hud on shon notice. a7 .. r..f.4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
The Last Ditch.


The following correspondence, which
We reproduce from the Nashville, UniOn,,
explains the whereabouts Of the much
talked about .'lsst ditch:" s-'.at
Sk&DAlDLEBURo, Jua . Io,is62.
Dear Mercier: .',iy -, ,,'
/ ordered PILLOW 10 dig that last ditch
through the middle ofthS 9plf Of Mexico,
some weeks ago. L, The id, thing Won't
stay dug. Water keeps, funhing. g.in.--,
How the devil do you expect . fellow "a.
| die in IL when, h amt thereg Ever ypuisS
r. T. BARNUM BEAUREGARD.
Dear Beau: u - ) y.
Jump in anyhow. 1. NcGt hurt you,
How can fellow die when be wac eotn
Ito be hung? UNION
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
LANCASTER. OHIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 2e, 1862

S ". 'lhope and trust, that, when your
five hundred thousand, more or less, men
capture my New Orleans. they will have
the good taste no. to injure Pere Autoine's
Date Palm.
Not a hair Of its head shall be touch
ed,'I replied, without having the faintest
idea of what was talking about. .
'Ahl hope not.' she said. M r
There was a certain tenderness in her
voice, whsii struck me. .s i
Who is Pere AntoineS yentured 10
ask. And what is this tree tia. seems
To interest you?' s..
'Iuilltell youI' r..,
Then Miss Badeau toli me the follow
ing legend. which i think worth writing
down. Ifit should appear tame to the
reader. it will bs because haven't a
black ribbed silk dress. and strip Of
point lace around my throat. like Miss
Badeau: it will be because / haven't her
leyes and lips and music to tell j. with.
conlound me! e ,-1 .Hl ~ .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
CITY OF LANCASTER:
FERNS oE suRscRIPTloN.
EbiTURs + PRoPRTEToRS.

H fHt . r
Tho Gazette will DO published every Thursday, on
the following terms:
One YoAf In all vance. ....'''''.''''"'S ou
After the expiration ef months ..'.'....... w
PorIes4 time than one year, al the rate Of. so
per anuum ,bnt inva riabe In advance.
'lr-TNo discontlnuance until arrearnges are PAID
'hP TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
A square OF iOLnes. or less, one iusersion..So so
Three rti0ns..
FOR each additional Insertion. .".'... 20
IAN lsenents running less than three months,
7''N + N'pVp 8 Months Months 10 Months
Ono nssquarre......".s3o oO.....'es SO..'"'sS 60 p
TWS,..dO ....,......5 D0....'.1 00...'.' 10 90
Thtoe. .do......... - 0D..... 0O...... u OO
fPOaf.. ,dooa........Q, 00,.....ll O0...,.s is 90
One.fonrth column. 10 00......l5 90 ..... 90 20
soho.thifi. ..do..."'le ON......l7 oo...... S3 co
One half 80. do ......l4 90, .,...l9 00'"'' % 10
ono column - ......ls OO.....,s3 00.,.... 90 90
3UP Busiasai cards otabout0 lines, by the year. IS
IRA Advertisements, mot marked on the manuscript
vii DO continued at our terms until forbid.
TV-PLesal advertisements. Administrators noiees'
Ac muat be paid for In advance, for reasons Wnleh'
No will explain at tho time. ,,
7T6o above torn sstrlc,ly observed In all cases.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-11

The lympkatic editor of the
Tribune, on whom rests the man
tie OF Napoleon, and who is in
fact Mars in Il soft hat and IN
seemly pantal"ons, pitches into
General Mcclellan for permit
ting ''the wide dispersion of our
forces" It's clear from quotation
that Horace has gone over to the
rebels, because it is for the ':wide
dispersion of their forces that
Mcclellan is responsible. Well,
lightly as we have thought of the
patriotism of the Tribune, we did
not suppose its principal editor
would ever call the rebel hosts
'>our forces" and blame a Union
general for thus accom- lishing
their ''dispersion." y. Far.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-11

According to one of the dailies
the revolution III naval warfare
even in this country-"ls only "a
question Of time. IRON clad we
must have s
This is reassuring. From the
experience lately given us of
Pubic Functionary Number Two
meaning Gi1e ,n-we had about
coucluded that the question was
likely to be one Of Eternity rath-
ersthan ofTine Y. Far.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-11

The DEITY OF INFANcY.-As
the Infant begins to discriminate
between the objects around, it
soon discovers one countenanCe
that ever smiles upon it with pc
culiar beniynity. When it wakes
from It's sleep there is watcLful
form ever bent over its cradle.
If startled by some unhappy
dream, u guardian angle seems
ever ready t. sooth its fears. If
cola that n.inistering spirit brings
1t warmth, if hungry, she feeds !;
ifin pain she relieves if happy
she caresses it. ln.ioy or sorrow
in veal or woe she is the first OBJ
lect offs thoughts. Her pres
ence is it's heaven. The Mother
Is the Deity OF Infancy.