davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-19

ly as large as the other, and farther south
are other swamPs, similar in character.
Advancing farther into the interior of
the State, however, the aspect Of the coun-
try is quite changed. Alta distance of six
ty or seventy miles from the coast, the land
begins to rise with small hills, stones APP
pear on the surface, and the streams ripple
in their course. A little farther westward
there is all the variety Of hills and dales
which denote fertile country fit for cult
vation. West of the pitch-pine region,
where we reach the falls of the streams the
soil improves, producing all the small grains
in abundance. Still further west il an cl
evated region the Allegheny Mountains
traverse the State from northeast to south
west, reaching here their greatest attitude
The people in this section are simple, peace
full, and honest, and there is here a great
deal of warm loyalty to the Union. They
are very similar in character to the noun
taineers of East Tennessee. There are but
few slaves here, and there has been an ac-
tive anti-sayery element from time i'm
memorial
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-19

TANDlES.-A full assortment at very low
~ prices 70 dealers, at HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-19
Roanoke Island.

The island is about seven miles long and
thrce broad, and has good natural defences.
On both the island itself, at Nag's Head,
and on the mainland, the rebels had thrown
up strong notifications and planted batter
les. According to information furnished,
there were FIVE different Notifications and
an entrenehed camp in the centre. The
garrison, some time ago, consisted Of 5000
troops, under command of Major General
Hill, of North Carolina, with Governor
Wise acting as his brigadisv and general
fastctum. On the mainland opposite, the
works were extensive, provided with heavy
ordnance and well manned Altogether,
Roanoke Island was q pretty formidable
position.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
monthly Tern,s.

March Term. ls6e--,Ioscph Sayino and Jos.
eph Hutton.
Aprl Term, 1869 "A, ] Nicholas, aaa
Pleasant Lnnham.
May Term. is6o--Richard Fostct and 10.
scph Henderson.
June Term, fs5a--Ias. W Mines and Allen
Sebrcll
Angus, Term 1867 II. 4. oaruhers. and
AN. Curry.
September Term 1901. Chapman ard
lanes M Nash.
o,tobcr Tenn ls6a.-p s montague z
prddy
Docsnbsy form tseq-Toseph Henderson
md W II yinirnpx
January Torn Iss9-J O Harrison. and
A. !. Nicholas.
E,,,r,,ry ro,r, Iss1 p p,Li,s md LAM,
r Shank.
Nal, g,,,r, iaeo- W., oasb aud landau
ci mu,Sn '''n i'O'- +" ''' V''i'' "'N i'a''''
O"'pn% ,ee, ~,
April Term le'i--Allen see'e'l ana isaac
NV Term 'ep3"-p' o. Montague ANd u
hlRlhN
june Torn is63--Hcnty I. carntherS, R
and Foster
August Term 1867 WIN T Vinhoux and
p Innb,m
e,-,.-,-n ,eeo NJ o.. ..A
i, ISP.Suoo' l''''' ieU''' N"'''' gu"
a. rHouy'
October Torn. lsb3--Io'cph SaV'ne, and
VIM Cash
December Term, 1863 j. O Harriucn and
II. II Ca.ruthcrs.
Jonrory ,rerm 1861 rq,,c n sbant md
ro,'.n w NJ,
'%,''vo Sr'"O' zoe, ~ "
F % terin--ioot--J a'Oes u US" ""u
'NuIIS
MarchTerm isdi.--L, Chapman. and Jo'
seph Hutton
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

SuPPoRr Your HOVE PApERs.-What-
ever patronage may be accorded 10 city
journals, whether on account Of their
cheapness or the general news they
contain, the Importance of sustaining
"home papers" should not be overlooked.
AS the medium Oflocal transactions, and
for iurthering home interests, their val.
ne can hardly be overestimated. The
following article from the Cleveland co.
Herald presents the question in the true
light
awe know of nothing that is more
dishearteuing to the publisher ola cOun'
try newspaper, than 10 be iold, as he too
often is, when soliciting subscribers, 4
feel too poor to take your paper-I take
the Tribune Tor some other huge for
eign weekly and it only costs me one
dollar a year. and it contains twice as
much reading os yours does when the
receipts oil one week oil the othce named
above would be doubled The yearly re-
ceipls of his country paper, and when if
the foreign papers were published seven
ty years, it would not resuItin as much
benefit to himself and country in which
he lives as would a single weeks sdI.
ton Of his own paper.
"Recolleci, il a home paper &c to be
supported, home influence must do it,
Every dollar sent TO the Eastern paper is
at the expense Of the local paper A
county acquires prominence through its
paper more than any other Rayi and 10
every ons who has county interests al
stake, his home paper is 6 necessity.--
Never viii such man take a paper
printed away from home until he is slie
to take second paper His first will he
his home sheet, and he viii so indemnity
his own interests with that Of his county
as 10 consider the payment of his sub
scriptiOn ss Il matter of as early duty as
the payment of his taxes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
HOME TEsTIMnNY-

Galiipolig, o., May 25, ls6O.-Dcar Sir
Sometime last fall was attacked with the lux.
and tried all medicines, and was attended by
several eminent physcians. but received no
benefit; passing large quantities Of blood and
becoming alarmed about nay case, concluded
to ry what virtue there mightbe Ia your cele.
bratcd scandinavian remedies. After com.
nGncinV their use, saw decided improve.
ment, lad continued them, have now used
four bottles ofyour Blood Purifier and two box.
Is or yonr Pills and am now able to attend
usual employmSnt. Feeling thankful for what
your medicinn1 have done for me, Il Is with
pleasure thatl give YOU this testimonial Of
!beir good effects upon me, unsolicited upon
yonr part am yours IN gratitude,
THOS. ARLINGTON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
Another Prisoner.

Thursday ahcrn08H squadot Capt.,
Kings company arrested al or near San
dyville, man by the name Of John P.
Custer, 1t seems that Custer was We.
re- boisterous secessionlsts from the be.
ginning, and when the ordinance of Sc.
cession was voted upon year ago, he
stood at the polls hire tanning the lives
of those who voted against said ordi.
nance. He went off into thu Southern
Confederacy year ago, and returned lc
this county few days ago. Capt, King
will investigate his case RavenswoOd
Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

'ErTgEy"r f'l nc GO 6uE
81 ~ '"h7 'WeJ .fUB s1'og iauo 7moO
'i'VN'''a 1msgQomd etoyq Yools Gru ou!un
xa pur mo o. 'asIo 6poq tIoSo pun stomolsno
plo Al! alNu! Grwl'odsoT ONO aW 10 uAol
loWo 1na 10 sun " lVSnoqo % uuo GoVl uuVl
'IoNol 10 '&ol So uos HIN nun 'S7rHgo
ONO dNY $4,000 AId 'sIOHS 'sLooa
70 mud NJ 5upsIs
'uoo 'dNyLS q1O ON ~ 'spooS 10 Yools r
A9u Pouodo pun 'pSA!ooai 'suf aAvH |
iNIF3V GIHII HHL Nj Ll0
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

Notwithstanding all these facts staring
them full in the face, they by their con.
duct declare that they do not want any
such government. they want il over.
thrown, they want something else in its
stead, it is too loyal for them.
And inasmuch as there are but two
sides TO the question, viz; Secession an d
loyalty, the latter they have shown that
they do not want, the former must be
their choice; then II Secession is what
they are aller they are Sscessionists---
Secession is treason, and those who com
nit treason are traitors. These traitors
then, like the poisonous Upas are still in
our midst, and we would warn the loyal
people Of the county to beawere OF them
and keep an eye upon thom--thoy will
stand watching-their names ought to
be written down in some conspicuoun
place in the county, where every mas
woman and child could read and learn.
The poll books, however viii be q
standing record against them. Gain
murdered his brother and the Almighty
set 8 mark upon him by which genera.
tons yet unborn might know who he
was and what he had done These Sc
cessioniats arc murderers of fathers and
murdorers of brothers, and they who
sympathse with them aud give them
their influence eiihcs directly or iudi-
recily, belongto the same frs'amiiy, and
the best thing the good loyal people of
the county can do is to mark them. We
say mark them 93, %, 8.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

A brilliant fight occurred on the 10Th
inst. between l5o men of Osterhaus'
command, and 500 rebels near Lcarcyr
on d. Little Ed River, Ark, in which
the Iolerwere beaten, leaving ls men
dead on the field, and leaving many
wounded. Our loss was Is killed aud
81 wounded.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

We learn from the farmers OF the va
rious parts Of the county that the wheat
looks most promising, and that the mead
ows also look fine The corr is mostly
planted. but they say the ground is hard
&ne "cloddy."' They tell us that apples,
peaches, plums, grapes, black berries, in
iacl every species of fruit, is in great
abundance. Surely tho prospect for q
heavy crop Of every kind Of product Of
the gro1ud. was never be 80 aa,tsring
as at ,his time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

The Editor, who is sill suffering from
asevere attack offspring fever, is com.
PEELED to ask further indulgence of his
readers. He hopes socn to be al right
or as nearly SO as possible, under cir.
cumstances-when he will resume bis
weekly communionD with the patrons OF
the Registc,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
bel1)eeIfIp Register
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

PFC your communication will be
published, if you send real name.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

Iris shame that hogs should be al
lowed to run at large within the corpo
rariOn. n town people mus! keep hogs
let them be confined to the pens. The
street is no place for hogs, and yet they
are permitted here in droyes. Will not
our Town Council at their next meeting
take some steps to abate this nuisance,
such as requiring their owners to restrpin
them under the penalty of a suitable
fine ?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

Mn. JONI MILLER has presented Us
with dish of the best and largest straw,
berries that VIC have seen, as fore taste
Of his crop, Tor which he has our THANKS.
If our readers should wish TO purchase
good strawberries We would advise them
to give Mr., Miller call. He assures
S that he will furnish them upon the
most reasonable terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

PelersOn's Magazine for June, which
is slwaysin advance Of time. has been
received, This is is al excellent work,
and should be taken in every family
Terms, 81 per AMMAN in advance. AID.
dress Chas. J. Petersen, go. Chestnut
Street Philudelphii.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

Now is the Time for The Union men Z
subscribe for the Register. Stirring
events arc occurring every day. We
give something of these each week
Come send in your dOllarO Union men
and let the traitors know that you can
and will support loyal paper in your
county. If all our present subscribers
we're to exert themselves, they could
send us TWO or more names piece.
and by so doing would increase our list
without much trouble to themselves.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

Look at the inducements we offer to
those VINO get up clubs, and make us
up one. By this means you viii get
your own paper free of charge, and it
will be but little trouble to YOU to make
up club among your neisbbors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
:. HAYWARD & son, 7

MASpr4cruNrRs AgD bEktERs ~
FURNITURE, oHAIRs. BEDsTBaps
Vtpholstvyi eht sshdldIrasi ~
ward roors Fronting Public Souars
GALblPoLIs, OHIO
LI'nsialic and Wood oofins eoryan,ly o.
hnud A Iirarse alwaysinrpsdirc:9, ict fuur
rails day i5iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
EXCELSIOR FIGURING MILL
FOR SALE OR RENT,


THE subscribers desiring to closeup the bus
i inAss Of the firm offer for sale or rent, the
Mill property so favorably located In this place
Their being no Floming Mill in operation IN
this
FINE WHEAT GROWING VALLEY
oftha Kauawba, between Point Pleasant and
0harlest0n. This Mill is in
RUNNING ORDER,
and It's had in the Eastern MarkOta, the we'll
DESCRIBED reputation Ofmaking tho N
VERY BEST FEOUR AND COMMANDING
THE HIGHEST PRICE
of any Mill in this part nf theeounlty
Topersons desiring TO purchase We would
say that IL desired liberal terms will be given
on the entire purchase money, the purchaser
securing 70 the entire satisfaction of tho under
BEALE. HALL 4 co,
Point Pleasant, Va, May GAIT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
J, LEON ARD.

MOULD Respectfully callthe attention Of
w the people Of Point Pleasant and the
country people generally, thOt he isstill carry
ing on the Timing business ~ his old stan d
on Main street, one door above ohm T. Charles'
Boot and Shoe shop whereof he's ready TO Rc'
commodate all who may favor him with their
patronage He keeps constantly on baud all
kinds Of Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware. Also good
assortment o. stoves Of tho most approved pat
terms, job Work aud repairing Of all lunds,
done with dispatch upon the most reasonable
terms. Particular attention viii DO ewcp 70
Roofing, spouting &C.
1gCopntry prolvoc laloOin cNcAanto !ht
Tin Wmc match b pai ls6}
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

CLASSIFICATION or THE JUSTICES
OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FOR HOLD
ING THETERMs OF SAID COURT,
TO.WIT:
CAPT, JOHN BOWER, Pre-, Justice.
Quarterly Terms.
July Tern 1862 "a N Curry, and Jas NJ
Nash
November Tern, 1869 --rEllias. and Jas,
W, Mines,
July Torn. ls69-Isaac R Shank, and
Jos, Henderson,
November Torn, isss-z,pdddy, and Jos
Hutton.
July Term, 1861, Q. Earriyon, D $ Mon
taguc,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

Tng Secession grape vine Telegraph
line to this place has been very busy da.
ring the past week. There are several
very active operators in Point Pleasant,
and all appear to have been constantly
employed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

Godey's Lady's Book far June is on
=. our table ThesnggayigJs:s. aSit!ina .foy
aPortrait,' and Catching Birds with
fresh Salt" arc well executed Then
there are the usual Fashion plates and
tho various representations Of the dif.
ferent styles Of Ladies and chiIdren's
dress Will not the ladies oil this place
get up club for Cooley. Terms, IS q
year or six copies for $40, Address L,
A Cooley, 3sa Chestnut Street; Phil,
Will tht publisher, please furnish us
with the back numbers of January, Feb
ruary, March and April.
The election on last Thurday resulted
as follows;
The vote for tho State ticket was be-
tween 700 and 500.
Samuel Wiaden elected Sheriff.
James B. Edwards elected Commits.
sioner Revenue, District No 9.
James Stephenson, elected Commits,
sioner Revenue Upper District,
FAvoRs,--Wo are indebted to Law.
renee Newman, Esq, for nice broom,
also Mr. T, w, Blades, fora lot Of choice
oeGttongues,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
UNION HOUSE,

VIZ POINT PLEAsANT,yA.
HUTCH. MCDANIEL, yls Proprietor,
THIS Hotel is in the business portion Of the
and thopropriotor pledges. himself 70 spare no
pains to glyc chlitc satisricton 10 all who r,Ny
DO pleased TO call upon him. N hW
march g0-iys n 54 pJa .aNia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29

MAKE UP A ctuD. Any person get.
ting us ten new subscribers paying one
year in advance will receive one copy
one year gratis, And we would ask our
friends in Mason City, West Columbia,
and Hartford CITY and other places to
go to work and help us build up our
our subscription. See what you can do
for us friends.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-29
Mvc NNeNMMs!

Tor curing
s,rohaa, '' Liver Complaint
Sloin lDigcaosc, female Complaints
Salt Phemn, l9hsuntatiarrn if
Qyapepsia, Sgpht'ta,
Old Sores, Fsysg qE4 5fGtf,
Leuoorrhaa, Sich Heaaoohs
Eryoipslac, 81. arthonY'9 Fire.
qtamorg, EruptIon,, 'F,N
Fits, sor0fp!suR CaraaepHon. NJ
= g 9 &
ONE person writes. her daughter w@
cured of fits Of nino years standing, and
St. Vitug' dance Of two years ,ok. niJ
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his iltah had almost wastad dway 'ai
The doctors prplouneod, the ra9b ipe9ra'
able. 'if'
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever and AElp
after trymg'eyery medicinein hi reach J.
ANoTEER WINS cured Of Feyor sors
which had existed fourteon years. X
AHoTEER IF Rhqamati'm q slsh1
years. ,.u ,
Gases innumerabie Of Dyspepsia sad
Llver Complaint could bg RenA9ne@.il
which the Purifier and Pills .lsl "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Beginning of a Major General.

The New York Ecening Post tells the
following story:
1t is about twenty years since one of the
members of the present cabinet was men,
Der of Congress from a distant Western
State. He had the usual right of desig
mating o single candidate for admission to
the West Point Military Academy. The
applications made to him for vacancy
which then existed were not many, but
among them was letter from boy of
sixteen or seventeen years OF age, who,
without any accompanying recommended
tons or references, asked the appointment
for himself. The member dismissed the
appeal from his mind, with perhaps pass
ing thought Of the forwardness and impu-
dence of the STRIPPING who could aspire to
such place on no other grounds than his
own desire to get good education at the
public expense.
But happening short time afterwards
to be in the little village whence the letter
was mailed, the incident was recalled to
his memory, and he thought he would be-
guile the few hours Of leisure that he had
by looking up the ambitious youth. He
made his way, by dint of much inquiry, to
a small tailor's shop on the outskirts of the
town, and when he was admitted at the
door he found lad sitting cross-legged
upon the tailor's bench, mending rent in
an old pair of pantaloOns. But the lad
had another occupation besides his manual
toll. Near by, on small block Of wood,
rested block of abstruce science, to which
he turned his eyes whenever they could be
transferred from the work in his hands.
The member accOsted him by the name
given in the letter, and the lad replied, 81
am the person." 'Y You wish, then, to be
appointed a cadet at West Point?'' 81
do" he rejoined. "Why?" asked the
Congressman. Because" answered the
tailor youth, 81 feel that 1 was born for
something better than mending old
Clothes" The member talked further with
him, and was SO pleased with his frankness,
his spirit, and the rare intelligence he
evinced, that he procured him the appoint
ment.
The member is now Secretary Smith, of
Indiana, and the youth General Burnside,
Commander-in- Chief of the Army OF the
Potomac We should not be surprised if
that boy-an excellent specimens of our
Northern mudsills-were destined to hoist
the American flag to its old place On the
capitol at Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

of self, had hazarded life for another. 1t
was but the quick prompting of that manly
spirit which he himself had always endeav-
ored to graft upon his susceptible mind,
and which, young as he was, had already
manifested itself on more than one oc-
casi0n.
Let me close this story in the very words
of that father, and let the lesson sink deep
into the heart of every parent who shall
peruse this sketch:
Everything that now see, that ever
belonged to him, reminds me of my lost
boy. Yesterday, l found some rude pen
cil-sketches which it was his delight to
make for the amusement of his younger
brother. To-day, in rummaging an old
closet, l came across his boots, still COW
cred with dock-mud, as when he last wore
them. (You may think it strange, but
that which is usually SO unsightly all OBJ
,iect, is now most precious to me- And
every morning and evening, pass the
ground where my sons voice rang the
merriest among his playmates.
"All these things speak wildly of his
active life; but l cannOt-though | have
often tried-I cannot recall any other ex-
preston of the dear boys face than that
mute, mournful one with which he turned
from me on the night so harshly repulsed
him. * Then my heart bleeds
afresh!
"Oh, how careful should we all be that
in our daily conduct towards those little
beings sent us by a kind Providence,
We are not laying up for ourselves the
sources of many afuture bitter tear. How
catious that, neither by inconsiderate nor
cruel word or look, we unjustly grieve their
generous feeling! And how guardedly ought
we to weigh every action against its mo-
tive, lest, in o moment of excitement, we
be led to mete out to the venial errors of
the heart the punishment due only to will
full crime
"Alas! perhaps few parents suspect how
often the fierce rebuke, the sudden blow
is answered in their children by the tears,
not of passion, not Of physical or mental
pain, but of loving yet grieved or out
ragged nature!"
will add no word to reflections SO true
no correlative incident to an experience
so touching. L. GAYLORD CLARK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
ABOUT CHI IL DREN
Stories Concerning the Young People.
HOW CHILDREN SHOULD BE TREATED.

The following touching "Chapter Con-
corning Children" opens volume entitled
Knick-Knacks from an Editors Table"
published some ten years ago by Messrs.
Appleton & Co., of New York, and of
which four editions were demanded by the
public. The work was named and its pub
lication suggested by the late lamented
Washington Irving. Il am glad to hear
from my nephew Pierre" writes that
" golden-hearted man." to his friend L.
Gaylord Clark, editor Of the haicher'-
booker for twenty-siX years and upwards
"and that you are preparing one or two
volumes for publication from your Edi
tors Table You will remember that |
once spoke to you upon the subject and
advised you to this course. have often
thought it a great pity that the sallies OF
humor, the entertaining incidents, and the
touches of tender pathos, which are so fire.
quently to be met with in your Gossip
should be comparatively lost among the
multtudnous leaves OF magazine"
GOSSIP ABOUT CHILDREN A FAMILIAR
EPISTLE
Let us begin at the beginning. "The
child is father of the man.; and by per.
hitting Us to commence with the following
letter to a brother editor, written in the
first person singular-a thing in itself very
80 singular in the present book-the read
er will have at once before him the longest
paper he will be called upon to encounter
from title-page to cOlophOn."
My DEAR FRIEND: | love children. I
used to think when was bachelor, Git is
good many years ago now,) that there
was something rather presuming in the
manner in which doating fathers and mo-
theirs would bring their "wee things"
around them, and, for the especial edifca-
ton of us single fellows, cause them to
"lnis.speak half-uttered words" and to
90 through with divers little lessons in
manners and elocution. But both parents
and children were made so apparently hap
Ply by it, that never could think, as GER
tain of my irreverent companions were
wont to think, and to say, that it was ga
bore" No, never thought or said that
but | did think, l remember, as l have
said, that there was a little bad taste, and
not little presumption in such a course.
don't think SO now
When f;ither-snd how much more
mother-sees for the first time the CLEAN
Of affection illumining, with what the
Germans call AN interior light" the
eyes and features Of his infant child; when
that innocent soul, fresh from heaven,
looks for the first time into yours, and you