davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-18

ington, Pcrrysyiue and Crelsnersvilie, ou
Thursday night. on their why tow rds Madl-
son Court House and Gordonsyille They
md l50 horses with them, aud twenty five
prisoners, who were mounted upon captured
horses, winch were led By rebels. The rebels
PASSED Cre'ghcrsvilie about eight O'Clock.
and half un hour afterwards small force OF
Union cavalry from tie West, who crossed
Shenandoah ncnr Conrad's Store, made their
appearance ut the same place, and proceeded
after the rcbele. They seemed to be in q
hurry, having Information that Sheridan was
between them and Richmond with q large
cavalry force.''
Pu1IArE1pu1A, July 1G-Thc I4qu:ycr has
suecial from Washington. A portion Of
Mosby's command, about eo0s passed near
Lccslurg on Tuesday night Every rider
hnd lore, and were driving before them
nearly 10000 head Of cattle. Whea last
heard fTorl they were making for Ashby's q
Gap. Anothcr portion Of the rebel ca9alrg
uesi1uy LOON
, 1864-07-18
. NUMBER $40.

pcctirg TINT Clinton would reinforce him.
marched to Williamsburg ind subsel luently
retired to Yorktown, where he was Gagged
and compelled to capitulate.
The brave men who dcfetded the "sacred
soil'' OF Virginia against the llcenttous min,
ions Of King George little thought that soma
of their descendants would raise a1.iust that
Government vi ich they made such sscrldees
to estab]ish-lit.le thought that the cities
they so etoutly defended would eighty years
later, become the stronghold Of domestic
traitors!
, 1864-07-18

PoE11AsD, Me, July 16-Goycrnor Cooy
hat Information that the suspicious stea1net
funE sue, which sailed irou St. John on
China, put into the port Of Cutler. in this
State. ~ Thursday night. The Custom Houst,
"iiice1s boarded ter aud found she had req
u!ar cleararct for China She was deeply L.
dtn and pierced tor six gune. Next morning.
at ) O'clock, she sailed. This Infor1natiUn
has been conveyed by Governor Coas to SEC
refary We}'es. She intenus, doubtless. to
run. tie blockade, aid take -. ~ a.,cc.cenf
and en1er on tie career OF cruiser,
, 1864-07-18
General Lee,s Personal Property,

IFrom the Virg1n1a Stats JournaI
The following are some of the articles be
longing to the personal estate Of Gen. Lee,
which have been condemned By the United
States District Court, and are advertised to
be sold In Alexandria on the 18th inst, by
the United States marshal. viz: Eleven sofa
bottom chairs, four armed plush seat chairs,
one brussels carpet, three red plush seat So
tas, seven la,ge paintings, ono extension t.
ble, one large printing Of Washington, two
paintings Of Nashingtou's Generals On battla
tle!d, four baok cases, cane bottom chairs,
bedsteads, wardrobes, .mattrasses, standa
centre tablee, hureaus. siae-boards'
glass cases, oil paintings, engraving =
aod almost every variety of ornaments, mt
fFame1, secretaries, three large boxes Of book.
stoves, carpets, &c. The most of these artI
cles are OF the most elegant description
eome Of them very 1are and valuable,
, 1864-07-18

Hon. John Sherman on the General
aud military Situation.

ISnccda1 Diena.rh tn t,e f.h,coco rr;b-,a1
C1scrs,;A1. Sunday INV ~ .sc,
: Senator Sherman was serenadrd =: tte Rn,.
net Hopse last n;uht Ha n,5a - s,,oool,
from which the following ara e1t1acts.
Ihave seen great decl Of Nj. Linco,n- In
my official relations with him, I have had oc-
caston to differ with him sometimes, very de.
cidedly; but I feel. bound to say that when
Ills measures had been examined critically,
and under the Light OF all the surrounding
circumstances, .theJ nave been found wise
ana successful Ills ffoclAnat1on OF Eman-
e'patlon was nc* made tiu every loyal man
must nave lett .hat the slaEes were either to
oe mustered o3ous sloe OF against us. They
"e'e en'piosea Us me mohs valuable AID to
LUG 4eoe49' "ao "ouao' uass e"atanoeo 10 DC
.nen uos. 'a4uaoie auxiliary, were 1t not
tna1 ene 'oesol Afeeaon aas impaired 1heir
saiue as su+es. -, lug a.nng o. slases Was
pos'poneu ~ 'tue pt11aee VI our people
e1'e way ''-tu aosotoIo ueAauo 1or troops
W W oeeals ALL noio iniPos1aa' po71tions IN
Luz n, eou'.
!, Aneie 40 otoS "cl " -as. Alncolns'
lHut eau 5ecau' onL oas oeen 1asunea oS
.sen.e' un..s' :. a seu n's ealneet oeslfe
~ eonclmst Us Eo.lslcal h!selsaEles' ana
1ne' suisa1 ,us suv asuounee nlm iof tnas'
49,. I na, 49, a ~, u VI s.ea.er an.
ran ean,a ] ass ~. ~ anrfa1s ~ ae,ss,tn,o auu n1.s -
;vh1ot, ~ al, 40 an.;ea "..n
the 1.t;snt - end,esnce .he csra sas ~ ,s,anes, s,
with Witch he. zeconci1.s onposIne onin;ona rs'
, 1864-07-18
Petersburg DUE1SG THE REyoI
Ills fs not The firht time. tha Alb

PETERSBURG DUE1so THE REvoIU11ox.-
This is not the first time, the Abln9 Jour
IA! says. that hostile army has appeared be-
fore Petersburg. On the eth Of April, 1781,
GeDeral Phillips, of the British armv, at the
hesd Of :. 400 men, landed at City Point aud
marched upon the city. The Baron Steuben,
Who commanded handful Of patriot troops,
covered the town as best he could, but was
compelled to retreat up the Appomastox, de-
srroTipg the bridge behind him. The British
entered the town the next day, destroy ed 4
large quantity Of tobacco, &c, &C., ravaged
several other adjacent Villages, and then set
eafl again to return, In the hope Of decoying
Ixtaye ette and shutting him up in the 9. Pan
Ursula" Phillips was, however, recalled to
Petersburg, coon after which Lafayette ap-
reared before the town aud commenced
10 o.obardipg 1t from Archers Hill. Phillips
died during tha siege, nnG the traitor Arnold
succee ded him Tbs British being REIN
forced La[ay cite abandoned the attack. r.
tired ae1oes the Ja1aes at Osborn's Landing,
followed By Cornwallis, who pursued him
far - Hanover Court Hocse. The lAttss ex.
, 1864-07-18
Important from Mexico.

Nkw }oEK, July 1G.-The steamer Havapa
brings Mexican news TO June .G0th ria Hay.
LII
M"aimiI1ian had invited President Juaree
ard otlcr Ill. rul cuiefs to come to the CITY
u Mexico and consult together on q plan Of
restoring peace and the nrm establishment
OF sbc EluPire, guaranteeing them full pro-
lection and safety. It is said they ali refuse
with the nseDt VI Napoleon.
The Emperor has taken M ]lis residence
at Cbapn]te, twenty-five miles from the Cap
ifai: 70 Minister Is Jet appointed to tis
, 1864-07-18
From H1avnrrs

H4vASA, July I.-The ceps',r, Don Asset
antr de IRato, who is interested iu the Ui3ro
de F7ast7nr, Intends to destroy all opposing
newspapers owned by slave dealers, aud i'd
Focatc tu the extent le da1es 1he edlo4s slaye
traffic. u. Don rBosquc,, the agent Of eight
against the pro:ecdsngs Of u Ratio, refusing
papers.
The yellow fever continues It's 1ayaccs.
and is Of Intense character. Heat is still on
tie increase and rain storms ure continuous.
, 1864-07-18

BALTIMORE, July 16 "A vessel arrived at
Fortress Monroe reports that heavy Hr1ug
Bearing northwest from the main, herd
twenty guDs-5y sound judged twenty-four
miles west from the light ship. On the 18th
che vas spoken By the United States steamer
Tlconderoga, which reported the above. It
ls ear;niaed that some of our vessels NAV
hnye encountered the Florida.
, 1864-07-18
The Present Call for
Money.
THE PEOPLE MUST AND
WILL SUPPLY BOTH,
Later from Europe.'1n.
teresting Foreign
Summary.
From CiuoiDnati--Hon. John Sher.
man oa the Crisis.
FROM GRANTs& ARMY,
News From Before Petersbnr. Satur.
uny.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
HEApquA1sTERs. AnNr OF poroAAo,}
BEFORE PETERSBURG. FrtaaF. July 16-P. u. ! .
F3d WASHINGTON, july Ill
General Sheridan has marching orders, and
starts Tomorrow morning, with his com-
mand, upon another flying expedition into
section Of country where he probably is not
expected. The enemy will lind themselves
paid back with interest for all the deyasta-
tion recently wrought at the North. Two
mines were sprung On our right this evening
Just before dark.
The explosion was not followed by any Of
fcnsiye movement from either side. Two
vast volumes Of smoke and dust were thrown
up that seemed to attract the attention Of
the whole ot both armies. AL the elevated
points on both sides were crowded with
spectators.
The main line Of rebel works around Pc.
tersburg, carried by our forces month ago,
is being levelled to the ground.
Two privates were hung this morning for
rape upon white woman. Provost Marsaa1
General Patrick made speech on the occa-
sion.
LATEH,
SATURDAY, July 16~sA.x.
There was rapid firing heard from yerr
heavy guns this morniug, apparently to the
right Of Gen. Butlers liacs. Some of the
iron clad gunbcats have probably opened
their fire,
, 1864-07-18

NAsu1SGTos, July 16.-An Official rcr c7t
to the Post Office Department shows TINT
mails for twenty-eight different cities were
burned BY the rebels at Gunpowder Bridge.
Railroad trains left Washington this morn
ing lar Philadelphia direct.
, 1864-07-18

1AcKAwAxES, Pa, Jnly 1G.-A train with
about $50 rebel prisoners, on the why to tue
camp at E1nira, y. T., colllded With tie
Pennsylvania Coa1 Company's train between
helo and shohola, yesterday afternoon, kill
ing and Tounding large number-reported
, 1864-07-18
Secretary Fessendeu's Move.
fIlNnf3.

New York, July 16-Secretary Fessepden
has been IN consultation with Nj. Cisco to-
day, relative to the proposed foreign loan.
The FIT SAYS at present there is not much
prospect Of its negotiation on satfs{actorr
terms. The report that the associated blnks
refuse to nuke loan to Mr.. Fessendeo ex-
cept they be made geuera] repositories and
fiscal agents Of the Goyernment is nos cor-
rect. They propose to 1oau $50 O00, 90 and
make payments the same as in the great com-
ulercful countries Of Euyope.
, 1864-07-18

NEw YORK, July 16.-The Tsi6u,e's Wash.
ipgton special says: Il is reported that five
prisoners escaped from Fort Lafayette,
Nine others, making the attempt, filled
, 1864-07-18


NEW YoRK, July ia terrible: fire Is
raging on Long Island, having. coaRenced
On the 18th, near Lakeland. Station
, 1864-07-18

ST. Jous's, N. B., July 16.-The reported
eaid on the Maine frontier from New Eruns-
wick is looked upon here as entirely without
foundation,
, 1864-07-18

Ii ErE0R.-OuE reporter vas in error yesterday
In announcing the expected arrival OF the 1ttl reg
ment- It was utsapprrheasion OF the info:ma-
tton upon y hich the paragraph was basel. Tuo
*th regiment Of the Reserve Cosps formed the
Saturday n ofnfng.
, 1864-07-18

The Fifty ~ iIlion Loan Taken.
AEw YonK, July 16-The associated
oatks agree to take the fifty million loan.
either On bonds or 7.30 Treasury notes.
, 1864-07-18

~ OF CoOK-ss.. clIeute Court Of Cook County.
$50 Alton Rah "a cetu paa5. 8. Ioais. Eison +
ton Spencer. william Hro y. James brown ssesaTt
s.'s caes osI H9n as.s,ssa EasRs.
kl's, Dueley B Fnlitr, Samuel J. r1ldsn. Louis Il.
ieHon and sfosrt, T. jessap"in Chsnca:y '@4a o''
,An'darit Of t1e con.res.dencs Of AzafiAh 9la4xs
Ws1,a MN,.a hPpsaley J2nn Esr vi ans. Georgs Titus
Ms.l ~ tole:, Elrhs .. Ltcsted. sa1ausl BJatch%
aea aef n5n[s mosfhs 2nay FRs5 e
IroND, William futt41tou sno AorT,1 e. Jrssup. da
fenGhntS abova named: having bern nst. IN inc utca
Mav1d Hoad.eY. John FAFl Vii Ia:ns. Genr.e n Tir11
1M1l1lam Br9xG Jam:s Brown ss5Va:t Broxo. jsnas
Marx y. Co1:st. Els. c Ltchae.d Banuei 8iat.h-
lrldea. u @ ISai, =: A.seF. Ch+,l.s G.: cIarE, Henry
sad Complain .ns lied HIS bill of com -lan n aala
onEt g the Gfnnc r s,cc heEeof. on The .txteeash
r asd ont of said Cur: a.a!a.s sNa att ndsoss. fs.
On u a1.s tondaE Of September nsxs lst}
Fow. unl.ts 5cn, the said Azart.h Flag, raytd
I'oar1ty John Kari wltauas. Gsors1 y. TITUS, VII
liam Bfo~r> Jnnes rrcvn. 51swsTt Bss~n. jamea
hqsnf tost l,1m Ye!s R.oT1 E'.nc:: a Hapll.oe.
I1lasn. Lou. II. Meyer. chssl.. i. a.rxt atafy y
~! P:.,sa; = ia seR:ss osfe1e .sii c'saif
term b.rrol he idec 4go. ii ssid County
e q saa 5
charged ard .tsted xtl oe .+sen confessed
a1s & I'd ansFsa 70 10
J L. nrARE IT,. roupl.. ro'r. iy1S ra,.lw
, 1864-07-18
Ell<s3I NEW ORLEANS.
Rle Exchange OF the Texaa Prisoner,

NEW York, Sunday, July 1.-THE .Hsr-
a}d's New Orleans correspondent says;
About eleven thousand Union prisoners
are daily expected from Texas In exchange,
under the new cartel. These vera cantured
Q {ear and half ago ut Galveston and Mazos
CITY
, 1864-07-18


TIE PIRATE FLORIDA.
It Is believed at the Navy Department tha
the pirate Florida, after her recent dspreda
tlons, steered for the West Indies, and par
suing vessels have been dispatched to th
rear Of tha Windward Islands ind AIartfo;qu,
in search Of her.
TIE RECENT RAID,
The exaggerated stateme1t that the rebe
force In the reeert invasion numbered 5o. Cox
end the number under estimated Of 5000 tc
to 10000, are both incorrect. Gen. Grant
has net varied from lis original report, that
it was from 20, 900 to 5000 strong, and the
estimate Of the WaF Department is but q lit
tie larger. These figures sustain the est.
mate first made, and repeated In this cores
pondenco.
SERVES Hin E1GuT.
Paymaster II, R, Thomas, fonnd guilty Of
deffaudiog the government, has been sen.
fenced to pay fine of s35, 900, and imprlson-
ment at Albany for SIX years.
NEW York, sundny, July 1.-THE IS-xs'
ofIcstondehce in 1runt Of Petersburg on
the 14th, s7ys: An arrangement has been
entered into between the 5th corps and the
enemy In it's front to stop skirmishing while
doing picket duty. This is great relief to
the men Of both sides; who are enabled to
walk lcisurely about, The enemy are con
sstantly making new wcrhs AID strengthen
ing old ones. Desertcrs are constantly cum
Ing in.
Senators Wilkinson, Chandler and spraguo
are on 4 visit tn fle nr1ny Thern rae ,rrn.+
}ny inside the rebel lines, perhaps at the
Maryland raid. They nre greatly mistaken
If they expect Grant to release his death
grasp On the throAt OF tho rebellion.
Dispatches from Buffers headquarters sa7
the rebels continue to fire on transports
follow In the valley and shell it. Otherwise
NIL ia nnirt
, 1864-07-18

T ARGE AND FINE STOCK OF
Il Ery ao3te, su-Wtcl 1sssmete,, Cloths, &c.
At ATCTION.
On THURSDAY. July list, - ~ 1'cl 7ck T. H., It
Ru:ters' auction Rooms. corner Oearocrn sud WaAh-
inet1n ssa lazal and dsti1abe e1c : ct Iy aooda.
CONSISTING IN part OF bie8ched AID Brown 9deettuXt,
Ir,nr'. Del Afnes, DENNIS, 11cas, ssr1psa. ChecE1
OFttF GtodF.Ac-
ALEO-A !af1e and choice lot ct 81 IL Wool ca.
Ameres, LAdi's Cloths. iwseaas
FARAaOL9-Ap tnvtfco ot LadstA' SllE P49A4ol0-
The Ab1Fc IT. ck u esh are 1cAttsom rho East. c3M
be scfn ~ cur 1ooIs on aa5. ft4g before alo1
tYtT h1tO5t WA, A. BIZ TIERS i TO-. AutxtH.
, 1864-07-18

IS A WORD To THE WISE I8
- tGFF1G1KNT r-Thets RLE0AHT FIT.
Verfhy 'ha ar:ent'on Of every gentleman peedinS
sncb an Artlc1a.
1XACTLy RIGHT Is OUR MOTTO.
e1.hz3.SMnet ELY. Tr4.,nnt H,nek
, 1864-07-18

$30O.OOOs s,TA2E city 1:s445. EEAL
1ne "a - Authorized to purchase ~
Try fvcpersy. !mrresea Or nafmurovsd, TO- th9
t1xners T,sa'n9 to Ell u: cAsH or tina. car ap.
ltsaet. Room Not Iy1J D4aa 8l1et
, 1864-07-18
PRCF. II. A. DeMUNN, a.
The World Renowned Hair Re-
St0rer,

Continues to be consulted upon alt d,asa.e7 Of tba
AlRAND eCALP. at his branch Office, 1:3 Daat-
hnrn ssFtst. corner 81 Madison, u stairs Chicago,
Illinoi5..
n. 3 All lette1s Anould have postase stsmpin.
clEFed TO iESpra Ar&4SF 17l9tt
, 1864-07-18

i UMBER 1NSPEC7ORS TAKE
- KoTICR.-There Eill be meeting Ct the Luu-
her 1rspectcrs On MONDAY EVrN1aG, Jaly 18th,
1861. ut o'clock. the o1t1c+ Of Frank In Emery
s Corner pt tefe and West Ws:eE esEeee t Is ntpcd
in rcrtsnca 10 all +: ought before the mestinc.
jyi7nl67 +tDet BIZ ORDER Gr TIE CoMNIT ZEE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
F,ifp3S AHfUn1n

Like the leaf, life has It's fading. We
speak and think of it with sadness, Just
as we think of the autumn season. But
there should be no sadness at the fading
of life that does its work we'll If we
rejoice at the advent of new pilgrim to
the uncertainties of this worlds way,why
should there be so much gloom when all
these uncertainties are past, and life at It's
waning weares the glory of completed
task?
Beautiful as is childhood in its fresh.
ness of innocence,its beauty is that of an.
tried life. 1t is the beauty of promise, of
spring, Of the bud. A holier and rarer
beauty is the beauty which the waning
life of faith and duty wears.
1t is the beauty of thing completed !,
and, as men come together to congratulate
each otherThen some great wo:k has been
achieved, and see in its concluding moth
ing but gladness, so ought we to feel when
the setting sun filings back its beams upon
life that has answered well life's purpose
When the bud drops are blighted and
the mildew blasts the early grain and
there goes all hope of the harvest, one
may well be sad: but when the rlpened
year sinks amid garniture of autumn
flowers and leaves, why should we regret
or murmur? And so life that is ready
and waiting for the "well done" of God,
whose latest virtues and charities are its
noblest, should be given back to God In
planning reverence, we rejoice that
earth is capable of so much sadness, and
is permitted such virtue.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14

The memphis Argus tells the following
story awe learn from gentleman late-
ly from Morganzia, Louisiana, that there
is now on trial at that place, by court
martial, young officer attached as Aju.
tant to New-York regiment, charged
with attempting to betray his men into 90
ambuscade. 1t seems that tho Infortu.
nante young man became enamored of a
young lady, the daughter of wealthy
planter residing not far from the coast,
and that, desiring to make her his wife,
he proposed and was accepted, on condi.
ton that he would betray his command
to confederate force to be conveniently
ambushed. In an i'll starrde moment he
accepted the proposition:
"Accordingly, plans were laid, and the
commander of the Confederate foeces near
was communicated with. A proper pre-.
text given, On the day appointed, the
whole force at Morganzia was marched up
in search of the enemy, who, it had been
asserted, had been depredatins upon the
neighboring plantations. Before they
had gone far, the Colonel commanding,
from the awkwardness Of the traitor, sus-
pecting that all was not right, halted the
eonmo, aud posting pickets securely, i'm.
mediately commenced an Investigation.
which resulted in the confession of asarg.
ent of one of the companies, who had
been entrusted with the secret by the adj
utant. The Colonel thereon marched his
men back to quarters and promptly order.
ed a court-martial for the trial of the off.
Ger, who there is little doupt, will be con.
victed If this does rot smack of the 70.
nance of war, nothing that We have heard
of in the past four years can be SO aecoun.
ted"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
Married the Wrong Lady.

Love is very uncertain thing, and ii
is not safe to be too certain of the symp,
toms until they are unmistakable. The
following will explain our meaning:
Vienna has been stirred up, lately, by
the comical result of strange love story.
1t seems that in the house of one Herr
Kuhns, teacher of languages, DR., Kant
young lawyer, happened to make the
acquaintance of lady, burdened with
some property and thirty years. The
lady, being unmarried, eyinced particular
interest in the young, shy, and rather
abaShed man of law She made love to
him, in fact, very strongly, and persuaded
him to visit at her house. But, alas he
loved another lady. One evening, while
cenvelsng with the doctor, she said =
:" With your favorable idea of matrimony,
may [ ask if you ever thought of marry
ing yourself p Dr. Kant sighed, and his
eye rested on the ground, hesitatingly
muttered in reply: 81 have already
thought Of marrying, and made my choice
but -" "But!" the lady hastily inter
posed. 4" But" he continued, "the lady
is rich, very rich, and I am poor. | AN
afraid | could hardly aspire to her hand
and rather than allow myself to be taxed
with sordid designs, I will bury my pas.
sion in my breart, and leave it unavowed
forever" At an early hour the following
day she, however, betOok herself to a So
licitor, and in legal form declared her
wish to present and hand over as his sole
property the sum of 100000 guilders-
( Els, ,000)-to Dr. Kant. When the
document had been signed, countersigned
ard duly completed, she sat down in the
office, and enclosing 1t in an elegant en-
velope, added a note to the following
effect:
Dear sir-I have much pleasure in
enclosing paper, which l hope will re.
move the obstacle in the way of your mar
rlage. Believe me, &c, ALICE MARTINI. y
DR.. Kant, for he and no other was the
addreSsee, was the happiest man in the
world on receiving this generous epistle.
Repairing at once to the parents of Frau
lein Fischel, the lady of his love, he pro-
posed for and received the hand of a girl
who bad been fattered by his dellcate
though unavowed attentions. His reply
70 Fraulein Martini, beside conveying his
sincerest thanks, contained two cartes de
vislte, linked together by the significant
rose coiored ribbon. Miss Martini forth
with sued the happy bridegroom for resti-
tuition, but,as no promise of marriage had
been made, the case was, by two success
siYe courts, decided against her.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-14
MON EY.

Money Is = queer institution. II buys
provender, satisfies Justice, and heals
wounded honor. Every thing resolves
itself into cash, from stock-jobbinS tu
building churches. Childhood Graves
pennies, youth aspires to dimes, manhood
is swayed by the mighty dollar The
blacksmith swings the sledge, the lawyer
pleads for his clients, the judge decides
the case of life and death, for salery.-
Money makes the man-therefore man
must make money, if be would be respect.
ed by fools for the eye of the world looks
through golden spectacles, 1t buys Bros.
sells carpets, lace curtains, gilded corniees,
rich furniture, and builds marble mau-
si2ns- 1t drives US to church 10 splendid
equipages and pays the pew reut.
1t buys silk and jewelry for my lady
it commands obsequious attention. IL
gilds the rugged scenes oflife, and spreads
over our rugged existence a velvet carpet,
soft to our tread the rude turmoils and
scenes are encased in gilt frame. IL
bids care vanish, soothes the anguish of
the bed of Scholarships short of moth.
ing save the grim destroyer, whose relant-
less hand spares none, bot levels all mor-
tai distinction, and teaches poor human.
ity that it is dust. Thus wealth pausss
on the brink of eternity-the beggar and
the milionary rest side by side bereath
the sod and rise in equality to answer
the fnal summons.