davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-17

-PoTs0haI cpIosenIa
tive Of Jno Hannah decd,
lessee W. Hannah, Thos,
Il. Hannah, and Jai.e
Hannah his wife, Thomas
Brandon and Nancy his
wife, John II +. Hapuan
and Jenet,a Hannah de-
PENDANTS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-17

GEO, r, MONTAGUE. Clerk,
Paris \ tlogc, pa july l7nl9wi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-17

Lewis Il. Mccoy 4: viii
lam Jones, merchants and
partners trading under the
firm aud style of Mccoy 4
4 inns Fl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-17

At Rule, held 10 the CLERKS 0iIice of the
Circuit Court Of Putnam county, in the month
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

TIE EsICssOS IaoS BArTERY.-The hull of
the iron battery now in process OF cons,ruc-
ti,n a. Green Point, under direction of Capt:
Ericsson, is nearly cOmpletod, and the battery
will probably be finished by the middle of
January, as required by the terms Of con-
tract. II will not be accepted by the Gov
ernment it, on being uhjected to the enemy's
guns at shortest range, It fails 10 fulfil the
pledges Of impregnahility made IN reklrl to
1t. The hull is sharp at bnIh ends, the bow
projecting and coming 70 polnt at an angle
Of so degrees, the sides ineli5in1 a an argis
Of 81 d1grees % the vertical line, hat-bOttom
I'd, g. feet in depth, built Of light inch
iron, l2i feet long, and 81 feet vide at the
top. Another or upper hull rests on this,
with perpendicular siies and sharp ends, 5
feet high, al feet iuohes wide, Ia feet
long. extending over the sides of the lower
hull 3 feet inches, and over each end rs
feet, thus serving as protection TO the pro-
peller, ruiier and anchor. The sides Of the
upper hull are com posed IF an inner guard Of
iron, a wall OF white oak 80 inches thick,
covered with iron armOr 6 inches thick.
When in fighting order the lower hull is
totally immersed, and the upper one sunk 3
feet inches, leaving only Is inches above
water. The battery will draw 10 feet Of
water. The interior is open to the bottom
as in a sloop. The deck comes flush with
the top of the upper hull, and is bomb proof.
There will be no railing or bulwark of any
kin above the deck. The inclination Of the
lower hull is such that ball, to strike it in
any part. must pass through at least fee
Of water, and then strike an inclined iron
surface at an angle of about 10 degrees. 1t
is therefore absolutely protected, jet so light
as to give great buoyancy. Only things
are exposed above deck. In the centre is the
tuTret or citadel, the wheel house, and posi-
bly, box around the smoke escape. In case
1t IS boarded no harm il done. The only
entrance Is at the top OF tbs turret, which
cannot easily be scaled, and even then but
one man at a time can descend.
Two hundred men are now constantly EN-
ployed on it. The engines have been placed
IN the vessel. Two cOlumbiads will be
mounted on the turret, and test Of the I'M
pre- rtgnability Of the battery will be made in
front Of some large rebel battery. If its Of
fensive and defensive capabilities are satis-
factory, it will be turned over 10 the Gov
eminent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

to safety myself respecting the institution which
fer tbs TTescnt cnsrots,s the attention Of ell
others-Slsyery, here we ss~ In fact what In
theory Fs bad read ~ The slaves. /; being holi-
cay week, we're at leisure, aad evidently had
spent their Christmas money in buying turbans
aud aashy cloth They cd well treated with
but ies exceptions, DO complaint, we're made, yet
wherever you saw the slave you saw lack Of
neatness; wherever ylu saw the owner you saw
w'ak, languid, good FOR nothing gentleman. 1t
has not tsan ny Individual fortune to partako Of
southern bosi itality, yet many Of the Regiment
have. sul SPEAK hishly Of the urbanity and gen
erosi;y Of these priuces,-they speak of ofcupboards
being thrown open and everything at their dis
possl-but quite as readily confess through the
whole place the deuoralizng ilGuerce is seen, in
the wsne of energy Of master AID slave, 10 mas
ter because the master has the 81 We to work tor
him, IN tie siave because he does no, work for
himself.
We are row brigaded In tho Cavalry Brigade
OF Gen. Hatch, and as 70 ln as lumber Is ready re
shall have stables or aorsys bIilt,-s spIsldid
groeadto drill .iateligent nva in thsrsnAs with
Few eIosption,, popular and abls ofs5ors; with
these elements We hops soon TO have a regiment,
tia. thail b, equal to a.y
The men are, generally speaking. we'll, oaly
{ OF 5 in the hospitsl-uons dsr serously ~.
Your. truly. <
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
WHO is GEN. BURNSIDE ,

The fitting out Of the Burnside Expedition
at Annapolis is now completed, and it
sailed Thursday for Hampton Road. The
New York Eren,Hg Post gives the following
sketch of Gen. Burnside, who commands it :;
Ambrose Everett Burnside, who COM
mands the formidable expedition pow fitting
out at Annapolis. was born at Liberty, Union
County, Indiana. 23d May, 1894. At the
ago Of Is years he was entered at West Pint,
and was graduated fifteenth in a class Of ~
| members, in lS47. lie WAS brevetted 2l
Lieutenant in the 2i Artillery, and was
transferred next year to the Sd Artillery.
Joining his regiment in Mexico, he marched
in Patterson's column to the city Of Mexico.
where ne remained TIL peace was declared.
! Returning 70 the North lie was stationed at
Fort Adams in Newport Harbor 10 ls49
ne was attached as lSt Lieutenant 10 Capt
(ncS rebel Generally Bragg's battery, and
Was engaged Tor 3 " / years in frontier s-r-
vice 10 New Mexico. In sn engagement with
the Apacne laui4ns, in August, 1919, near
LOs Vegas, Lieut.. Burnside commanded
company Of % men. who XII led le Indians,
took . prisoners, and captured ~ Purse.
Fur this action be IEss Recommended tJ the
Secretary OF War and President FILLMORE for
promotion. lie afterwards served ss Quar-
termaster 10 the Commission which surveyed
the boundary line between tho United States
and Mexico. In 1851 he crossed the Plains
from ella river through the Indian Territory
travelling ,2o0 miles 10 Il days, with an
escort Of but three men, bringing despatches
from Col. Graham - the President.
Lieut.. Burnside was then stationed at Fort
Adams, and while there be resigned bis
commission Tor the purpose Of d-yoting his
attention 10 the manufacture Of a breo ch
loading rife OF his own invention, ami took
up his residence in Bristol, Z. ]. His new
enterprise proving unfortunate, he went @
Chicago and entered the Office o. the Illinois
Central Railroad Company as Cashier Of the
Land Department. while George b, McCiel-
Ian was General Superintendent; and after
wards Vice President Of the company. After
holding the position of Cashier two years,
Burnside was elected Treasurer Of tue com
pany, and removed to New York. While
acting In this capacity, soon after the rcbe.-
Ion. he received a telegrapbic despatch from
Governor Spusue, notifying him that the
lst Rhode Island Regiment Of 1000 men was
raised, asking him To take command. IL
half an hour be left his office AMI was On his
way to Providence. The regiment was one
Of the first and one of the best which went
10 W Washington, and was among the most
prominent of those who took part in the eu-
gagement OF Stone Bridge, Col Burnside
acting as Brigadicr General during the bat
Die. lIis conduct on the occasion com
mended him TO the attention of the suihori-
ties at Washington, and on the 9Th Of Aug
he was appointed Bdgadier General # VOL
unteers. Gen. Mcclellan, who knows his
worth and military capacity, has selected
hun TO command one vi the most important
expeditions ever projected"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

occupied as hotel, bs. now o.
hospital. barrel bad beeu secrsted in
the cellar filed with powder and projsctilss.
and fuse was found extending from thers
TO the stable, already on FIRE. Several hun-
dred lives would have been lost, had it burnt
little while longer before being discovered.
One hundred and ninety 81 the prisoners
recently released frOn Richmond, arrived
at Washington yesterday. The re-
maindeI Of the party either went
nome after arriving in Baltimore from Old
FoIut. or were detained there at the glvera
ment hospitals, owing to tLeir wounds hag-
loG broken out aires.
William L. Snithsou, banker and broker,
was arrested in Washington Wednesday at
ternoon y order Of the government. on sus-
picion OF communications with the rebels.
and sent TO fort lafayette
Rooms are fitting up in Flft Warren
u ston Hlrb1r, IN Il msun-r winch IuGic..-ss
an accession OF lady rri-onsrs IN lev d,ys-
IL Is supposed that Mrs Gr-cnhow Of N4sh-
lngton, will be oHe of thess.
The Provost Marshal General has issuei
an order requiring ali publishers Jf news
papers m the State .: Missouri, s.. Louis
City papers excepted. - furnish nia oouy
OF each issue for inspac.isa future. DsJ-
bedience q orders wall rea .ss tls paper la
ble 70 suppression.
A detachment Of Gen. Kelley. fJrcss
commanded by Co. Dunninz Of the Sta
Ohio regiment, lett Romnsy on the 7ih
at u O'Clock, attacked ;hs rebels, 2lOO
strong, at Blue Gap, ca-t ui Ro1nsY, st
daylight next morning. The rebels Wsrs
completely routed with the loss OF IS killeds
two pieces of cannon, and wagons witt 20
prisoners, including one Commissioned vi-
Ger. Our loss is none.
Tbs Norfolk Day Book says that on suns
day saw mill in the Norfolk Navy Yard
was fired BY an IncendIary. 1t was extin-
guIshed with little damage. There have
been fires in Charleston during the past few
DAYS.
BY the arrival Of the Bremen At New York
we learn that schooners COrbett, Satellite, and
gun6oats Shelldrake and SPIDER have left
England for the south west coast of America.
The screw transport Mauritius was about
to leave with 800 tons Of war stores for Ca
nada, battery Of u pound Armstrong guns
and 500 men. The iron frigate Defense was
ordered 10 sail for Canada Jan 2
The Government had determined to form q
reserve force at Bermuda. The whole coast
guard had been ordered to hold itself in
readiness Tor war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
Vt. STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society pursuant TO notice duly
given, was held at Bellows Falls, on Friday,
Jan. Sd, 1862.
The President, Hon. H Ii Baxter. being sb-
sent, Hon. Edwin Hammond Of Middlebury,
called the meeting to order.
On motion of Mr.. Chase Of Lyndon, Foted,
That committee OF FIVE be appointed to re-
port list of officers.
The following resolution wss offered BY
MIR. Jackson Of Brandon, and passed unani-
mously:
Whereas, 1t hiss been represented BY di-
vers parties in the newspapers Of this State
and elsewhere, that the horses IN the C4val-
~ Regiment are Il good representation Of
-the breed OF Morgan horses in tins State
and whereas it IS well known that our first
class Morgan b0rses readily ,el for from two
TO four hundred dollars. ana that the horS,s
Ut this regiment were purchased for une
hundred dollars, and less therefore, with
The view Of correcting this impression, winch
is not founded in TACT, it is RssoirCd, Eat
this Society denies that the horses in
said regiment, % any considerable extent,
represent the valuable breed OF NJ-San
horses, to which. as producers, We ha1
turned our attention the last fifteen or TWEEN
~ year,.
SIr. Needham Of Hartford, introduced the
following resolutions, which were unanl-
mously adopted
ReSOlved, That the Vermont State Agri.
cultural Society express its most cordial in
terest in the success of the bill introduced
in the Federal Congress BY the Hon. Justin
5. Morrill,, securing to the seveIal States
portions OF the public domain TOR the eetab-
lishment Of State Agricultural Colleges
and that We have goo reason to believe Tint
the interests Of Agriculture would be greatly
subservcd by the passage IT saId bill
ResolreS, That the thanks of this Society
be rendered to the Hon. Justin 5. Morrill,
for his determined industry and zeal in be-
half Of this great educational measure.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
PreudeHi-H. Henry Baxter, Rutland.
Wee Presidsnts-Edu in Hammond. Mid
dleburY; j. W, COlburn, Springfield; Henry
Keyes, NeWbury; John jackson, Brandon
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
Daniel Needham, Hartford.
IreGJTer-J. W. Colburn, Springfield.
Drreclors-Frederick Holbrook, Brs,,ls-
boro; E. B. Chase, Lyndon; II. S. Morse.
Shelburne; d. r. Potter. St. Albans: Henry
G.. Root, Bennington, David Hill, Bridport,
John Gregory, Mortified: Elijah Cleveland,
Coventry; Nathan Gushing, Woodstock (;
Geo. Campbell. Westminster.
ResOIred, That the next annual Fair BE-
held at Rutland, on the 9th, 10Th. llth ard
18th days Of September next.
TofsS. That the meeting adjourn without
day. DAs'L NszDHAu.
Rec'g. asd Cor. Sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SPECIAL -,ctiHg 60 burlington. Jsnus7y 228 1-d
23S, 1852.
! special meeting Of tho Vermont Historical
Society viii ts holden at the Court House, in
Barling.oa, on Wednesisy and thursday tho ed
aud sd days Of JanasIy. 1852, a. 10 o'clock.
Az.
Psresso interest vii be read =. e ,eri.s Of
rublis meetings y the Rev. WILLIAM Z. LoRo,
ReT. FsEDEEIok ". sEELIoE, Hoa. DAVID !.
ssALLvr, Rev. JoHs a. EIcEs D. D., Dr.. H.
RAN F. STEvEss, and othsrr whose names will be
announced in s circular soon to bs printed and
distributed by the Committee Of Arrangements.
The customary eourtesy Of hslf fare tioActs will
he EXTENDED % persons attending this special
meeting, By the different railroads of this state.
An opportunity to become members Of the His
torical Society will be sIorded to gentlemen who
take an interest In It's objects.
(NsvsPapers in the State will please copy.)
GEoGGE F. HUUGHToN,
Recording secretary.
ot Aibacs, Jan. G. 1861
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

1t Is seldom that one Sc e. more fJrcible
instance Of the pursuit Of knowledge under
difficulties" than is recorded in .hs following
sketch OF d veTdant Connecticut youths
frs. voyage in q steamboat
HIS curiosity was unboundod. lie exam
ined here and he scrutInized there; he wormed
rom the engineer a compulsory lecture on tie
steam engine, and mechanics IN general
and from the fireman an eseay on the power
Of "white heat, - and the average consump-
ton OF pine cord wood, Sc.
1t length his "inquiring mind" was check
cd in its Investigations. He had mounted
30 the wheel-house, and was asking the pilot,
"What are you doing thai for, mIster ,
what good does 1t 10 p
He was here observed by the captain, who
ssid II a gruf voice:
Go away from there Don't you see the
sign, No talking to the man at the hellum,
Go way -
"Oh, certing, ysas; butI only wanted to
know"
"Well, you % know that you can, talk
to him so jGst 60 away -
Nilh unwiliingness he verdant you tn
SAN wn and as I; vas soon dark. he prs
s-rtg E-0t hslow but tour OF FIVE times be-
.re te turned in, re was on deck and
o.. t. vines. house ,syeing II with Thoughts
d., ...ra,y. rl. With tns captains re-
'.u so. fa ..s -ars vsntCring t. ask no
t.-.-r4f.
! .. 6r,. gay af morning he was up and
.a. .l l- 3 aud alter soma hesitation, per
ce.vn- nobody near save the pilot, VIII was
tur.l4. the wheel As when he lad last seen
hn, ne asked bis suppressed question in an
o5a7us style, somewhat characteristic Of his
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

Do1xos OF IHE ARHT il South Carolins
and Georgia up to tue present time
Forts Walker and Beauregsri, Por, Roysl,
taken in naval action Nov. Z, 1851.
battery at Braidock's Point, Hilton Head Is
land seized by the army Nov. g, 1861.
Battery at Tybee Island, seised By the Navy,
Nov. "a, 1861.
For at Otter leland, St. Helena Sound ssized
by the navy Nov. IS, 1861.
Fort at Sans Point, COosiU river, seized BY the
Navy Nov. rs, 1861.
Fort at FsDEiek's Island Asbepoo river. g Eed
by The Navy November 25. 1861.
Battery at aTBsE Islsni, Wsrsaw Sound,
IS sed by the Navy Deo. 5. 1861.
Rebel Fort at " Red House." Wilmington river,
rsconnoitersd Dec. ), 1861.
Beaufort aud Port Royal Islands occupied b.
Gen. Steven brigade, L. :. A., Dec T. 1891.
Os32boE sound entered and rebel fort Yer
non river reoonnoitsred by the Navy Dec II. 1861.
Jan, /, 1862, rebel battery at Port Royal Fer
~, 10 miles north-vest Of Beaufort, was taken BY
Gen. Stevens troops and gunboats-the works
molished, and heavy cannon, left BY the Feb
els. brought of.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

! MARTELLo IowER.-The name Is given
10 small y. round fertilization OF mason
work. usually two stories high the FIRST be
ins used for stores, the second TOR troops, and
the wall terminates in parapets which shel
ter pivot guns. The English navy once met
with one o! tlosa fortifcations in Mariello
Bay, Coraiea Island, which proved to be
very hard customer to reduce, and from iz
such towers took their name. From their
experience Of this little f5rtifcaticu. tha
English came TO have great liking for Mar
tello towers and when they fancicd Sapl-
leon had soms thoughts of visiting the a" la
vored isle" they planted the coast with
these posts Of reception, thinking that If
each ore Of them should give him az much
trouble as the one which they found Il, Cor
sica did them, be would probably have a
good time in coming TO see taem. These
towers are intended for cOsst aud river forti-
fcation, but arc comparatively useless when
the huge modern guns are turned against
them. One was found at Tybee Island,
three stories high, and built of concrete, tn
inches in thicsness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
T o E I Il !.
TFor the Free Pross J
WARNINGS.

NEs. r. y LADD WAENEE
Coming from out tie darkness and The ni..lt.
Like tue dim outline Of forest stream.
WeiId, struggling phantom, reach my a.s.a.
ssb,,
With the drear prestige or e miIuig5: dream;
Gathering from fitting shsdes deep ming gloon
Bringing the chilling damnnoss Of the toub
From the deep s;illns's this Plutcnian dream
Brings me burden vet with burning tears,
or gentle memories touched with many clean
or pleasant f4ceg. .nl Of ch laooi's yes-s-
Soft golden trc,ses clustering round he'd
Too beautiful to n5ul1er with the Gsal
Of resy, Wa1en, dimPled fingers preset
Close 70 ny face, or toying With ny hair
or cheek and brow By pouting lips caressed--
While suushine nestled round forehead fir.
or sofs eyes darker than the nlaaigb. gloon,
ofotesks t5st rivsled the villa roses blocn.
darling obsrubs. mid celestial bowen.
As hand in hand you wander on alone;
Glthsring ron every spray sweet tborrless
flowers,
Gazing in rapture On ths sapphiro th-oaa;
Is there memory woven with your bllss,
Of q sad mothers love end parting kiss
come, sweet seraphs, guide me, for the way
Is thorDy, snd ny steps are faint and slow
And from the beaieu track often stray.
AZ the dim phlntom shsdows come and 60;
Weary n heart grous With this wasting strife,
Xca-ui & 10 cross the stream and enter Lie.
NORTH HERo, -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

The Grand Lodge Of Vermont closed its
annual session in this place THURSDAY. Bur-
lingtOn WAS designated as the place OF meet
inZ for the Annual Communication of 1868.
The following are the Grand Officers elected
for the ensuing year
NJ w.-LEvEREIT B. ENGLEsBT, Burlins.
ton, Grad Masia,
4. W.-Georgs 81. iIall, STANTON, DQtsy Grosd
MI,fr.
r. w.-Rsnsluro ". Clarke, Bra;tsboro, Grad
Nsaior Warden.
L. W.-Nattan P. BoEIaau. Island Pond, Grand
Jzsigr Worf,-.
K. W.-Nilliam e. slsw. Burlington, Grand
h. w.-Hcnry Cisrk. Poal,asy, G-sed S'e,s-
R. w.-samuei Drooks. M.ialotury, Grrsd Sc
NOR Ds1cos.
r. W.-Benjamin Dewey, Waterbury, Grand
Jfsisr Des-a1.
w.-samusl Wilson, yeEseaae', Grand L'efH-
W. Rev. Geo. Man.er, D. b. Bennington,
Grand ChipiaiI
" .-Rev. Kittrcdge Haven shoreham. AsIistanf
GSaHa Chaplain.
W.-I.aac B. BynIisb. Burlington, GrlH3 M
,ia!.
W.-Casrles Han-Ica. sboroham. Grad Sv,rl
B,s-r.
w.-Heury Carli-le. sheldon. Gra-s Ps',uivasi.
w-Leuuel s. Drew, Burlington. Grsus St,tr-
w-nor,,Io n. Coon. Burlington, G,c-5 s,es-
ard.
VITAL Peirsor, Burlington, trsri Ty'e-.
-. ---ff J1-urrv n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

ALLOTMENT COMMISSIONERS Mr.. Walton
write- from Washington to bis paper that
the President has appointed John +. Page,
Esq. Rutland, John Howe, Jr., Of Brandon
ana JuaePh Poland Of Montpelier. commits
sioners l. instruct the Vermont Troops in
the use Of the allotment system. slr Page
had already, by the act OF the recent Legs
latuTe been made, as irsasurs-, tue deposit
ary OF such monies as tie tr0oys might
choose 10 send home. Mr. Il I'VE, bv the
appointment OF Gov. Hoihrcok, Is State
agent 10 attend 10 the families OF the Yer
mont soldiers. The President las added
Mr. Poland to toe list. These gentlemen as
far as they act under the United States law,
DO 20 for the love Of the cause, and not il
expectlon OF compensation, as the law ox-
pre7siy stipulaies that they shall hare DO
pay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

A BLIND MoTHER's LAST LOOK II uER
BAaE.-On the last Sabbath Of 1851, when
Ie clid winds Of December we're wailing
{ 4.-a surg f the departed year, We met
g. -- 'ap.rll oi a1 infant. Mt two sum
r- .5 blessed fae child Disease came
6 -ai quickly performed the fatal
W..
oT words 4 Scripture were read.
st.s- xIOItatoa made, an earnest PRAYER
offered, and after moments silence,
the friends were invited 70 " take
the last look at the deceased - One
and another came, and gazed with peculiar
interest upon that beautiful little form.
which seemed as If it were only sleeping
But now al Others step aside, for the mother
approaches. She IS bIuC-has never en-
the child she loves, and now has lost For
ward she leans her form almost covers the
little cofhn. She seems straining her sight
lees eyes to catch a glimpse of the loved one
before it Ia taken from her forever But, Gs
II convinced that this may nOJ be, while the
tears fow doSu her checks spaca, size puts
her fingers upon the face Of the child. Livery
feature II carefully felt--the forehead, eyes,
rose, chin. Gently she passes both hand
over the entire body within her reach. She
CRAPS tenderiY and tightly the little hands
which lie clasped upon the breast Of the
babe kiss after kiss she impriu,s upon
those cold lips which she 80 often kissed be-
fore, when they were warm with lt5; and
then the mother, trembling. weeping, turns
away Sine has looked al her Of-prn. as
ths blind only may. Il Was the l4ss look.
until the corning Of the resurrection shau
cali the d ad 10 life again, and the 0maipI-
tent touch OF Sod ahsll unss4i the siEht!e-s
orbs OF nenlgnted children. Then We
may hop8 that the mother, redeemed by
grace, viii behold her angel babe beside the
Saviour, and IN that realm where darkness
and death may never reign, will Join with
tie sweet child in songs IF everlasting Tr-ise.
-Chrsl11 izfeihgeroeT.