davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26

cB A correspondent of the New
York Times suggest that the original of
the Cleveland Convention will be found
in LIST Samuel, xxi. Cd verse, as follows |:
"And every one that was in distress,
and every one that was in debt, and
every one that was discontented, gath
cred themselves unto him; and he be-
came captain over them; and there
were with him about four hundred men"
GZM Most Of the shadows that GROSS
our path through life are caused by US
standing in our own light,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26

Gen. Benz. G. Woodward, and Hon,
Henry May Peace Democratic delegated
to the Chicago Convention from MAY.
land, have resigned, f.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26
GEO. E. SMITH, M. d.
PHYSICAL AND SURGEON.

Would respectfully offer hrs services 10 the people
Htllsda'e and vicinity. Once over Waldron Bal-
dy's Banking ONCE. Rooms formerly occupied by
DIR. Kee.
sEvvRRKxcss.--Drs Read 4 Ford, Norwaik, Ohio; DR.
ID. N. kinsman, Circleville, Ohio; DIR. Chas McMil-
len. Ned. Director 10th Army Corps; DR.. VIM
Peck, Surgeon Goth o. v. L.; Dir. j. 8. Ely, Surgeon
oath D. vi; DR.. ID. ID. Benedict, Surgeon 25th o.
v. I.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j. f. MARSH,
LIOENSED ATrCTIONEER

Wi attend Auctions on short notice Fees reasonable
Addreas y. MARSH. Asesienesr HIilsdsie, Mich.
FL. 4 i.,4l..... decl6 63 1,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26

A one lrgged orator, named Jones,
was pretty successful in bantering an
Irishman, when the latter asked him:
''How did you come to lose your
leg?" '...o
".Well," said Jones on examing my
pedigree, ! found there was some Irish
blood in me, and on being convinced
that it was all settled in that left leg, /
had it cut off at once" l'ii'a oAl
'.By the powers" said Pat, sit 'ud
NV been good thing If it had only set
tied in your head!" Ast 4 '''t'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26
G. G. JOHNSON, M. d.
PLY SICIAN d SURGEON.

once over G. e. Motifs Dry Good Store.
9I Residence. Hiilsdale street, opposite J. w.
Wfnsors, near the College. =
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26
DIR. II. NJ. WARREN,

H0M G PATHIC PHYSICIAN,
osgIcH IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER VAN MSS TURN
xR'e STORE, JosEsviLLE, Micu. Refer to y. NJ. Hale
y; D.. and Faculty Hahnemann Mcdical College,
Chicago.
~ All calls to HirsdaIc or Vicinity, by telegraph
or otherwise, will BE- promptly attended to. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26

OFFICERS
irWBLdANWAIDRON. Pres JAS. n. BALDY, onsh.
s,r ,stass--. HENRY KING, Teller.
This BAst orF.ni.ed under the Law Of Congress, ID
this day opened for buriness
N7Hu,5dsls, FEB. J.. 1894. rrf .saf.f
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-26

p. s. Letme add that the nomina-
ton of Lincoln and Jonson fills almost
every soldiers and officers heart with
exceeding great joy" CIV. w.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06

EXAMINATION OF THE PowEsuIgK MURDER.
ERs.-Gen. Baker leaves for Grinnell to NOR
row morning under orders. to examine into
the cases Of the persons arrested under
Charge Of being concerned in the late mul
der on Sugar Creek.
II Is deemed probable that only portion
Of the so called Democrat Rangers are con-
nected with the atrocious affair.
METRoPoLIrAS TuEATRE-"TnE LADY OF
KILDARE. The house was well flied last
evening in spite Of the badness Of the wealth
er. Let the sky clear. and we predict that
manager Wilitnan win not BE- able to accom-
modate the numbers that viii Hock together
attracted by the youth, beauty and talent of
the witehing Efn Star.
''The Lady Of Kildare" is a most excellent
drama, and was received with hearty ap-
plausc The situations and effects are
very finc, and the language superb.
Miss kingsbury, as usual, enchanted all
hearts. Her song of the Low backed Car
was given with the genuine Irish lin-, and
the excellent manner in which The danced
the kildare Gig was Hibernian in the ex-
trene She vas honorcd With 4 call before
the curtain at the close Of the drama. as was
also Mr. Wyatt, who played the noble
hearted soldier, "Mordannt' in his usual
happy manner. This eeatleman has a
luiet, earnest way With him which is very
natural, aud which holds srcll bound his
hearers
Nessls. Clinton anl " dnan were also
linorei with a call before the curtain. =
Manager v ilMan, as the Dntrhnan,
iIans, the dog was great. His dialect
MAS per.cct. Mr. Clinton US "Buililog, I
sept the house IN a roar, as usual. Mr.
s~aunont pi4yeI Owen with force and
vigor.
The other characters were II well acted !;
good 'ompany has never been seen in
davenport before. Il is with pride that we
III attention . Tho fact, tiaat not only were
the .sia :" Miss knE,5ary and Nj Wyatt
sled before the curtain but Messrs Wild.
,an aud Clinton also, a compliment whic.
5 rarely extended 10 the ''stockH even il
our large e4siein cities.
u understand thag manag-t Niilman
in eais to produce the greet German
4 ANA, "Fanchon, the Gil, ket, in snpe-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
ssREss,yaE asE.

non. GEO. g. WRIGHT, G. J.
ION. r. p. Lowe,
ion. ''ons I plLhos, Judges.
ion. 6. {. Corr,
Lewis kinsey, Clerk.
I. /. Nithroa, keporter.
Z. {. Nourse, Attorney General.
TurAsDAy, Oct. 9th, 1864.
st3. Bycrs IS. Rolehaugh, Jefferson
ualy. Hsyers' Il.
7l3. Gray, Phelps & Co., v. Monigomc
r., Des MONIES county. Affirmed
ii3. Lewis, adm. V. Zen 4 craig. Page
county. Reversed
.9Tl. Malett ". Stone, ct al, pottawatta-
ME county. Affirmed.
500. Thomas IS. Iliilhousc, Des Moincs
county. hii. med
1851. Fort Dodge school District VS.. Di..
trict Tp., Wahkoose. Webster county
Affirmed.
So. stcrritt y. Robinson, Des Moines
county Affirmed
1850. Butcher 4 Co., vs. Buchanan, Monroe
county. Reversed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
STATE OF IOWA.
ApIUfaxT GENERAL j OFFici

ADIUIayT GENERAL 0FFicE, /
u venport Oct 5ih, tsn4 !
General Orders No ~.
The Governor OF the State orders that til,
thanks Of the State be rendered TO Capt
ioodri,h, 1t Stoldard, d 1t. knklaid
aud the pr.vates OF The ID Iowa cavalry, wht
promptly volunteered on the night OF the 81
INST, to aid the National and State authoI
les to suppress any rehelious or liurderou,
organizations in this State.
After having served Faithfully for ovei
.hrce years they we'll app ec:a,ed promi
suppression OF any indi alion Of any treas
onable movements in our own borders SUE
men Will carry to then respective homes til
aspect which faithful services anu patriot
motives always demand.
n b. BAEER,
Adj. Cen. oi Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06

Go TO THE BEsT.-Go to Bryant Il STa.
toms Chicago Commercial College, to get
thorough practical business education, or t
becoae good sound telegraph operator
For circulars address (enclosing stamps,
Bryant G Stratton, Chicago, Illinois. dw1s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
Ad'it Genl. Of Iowa

DECLINE IN PRcEs.-People wishing to
. Ill themselves Of the recent decline in
prices shnuii purchase their groceries at
Parks & Hosmer's, on the south east corr er
Of Brady and 4th streets They have the
neatest and freshest stock in the city, and
take grea pains to pl ase very body. Give
them calls often.
BoY WANTED, Remington & Cos
clothing ,.o.e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
Democratic County Ticket.
For Recorder,
AUGUST +. MAST.
For Clerk of the District Court,
HIRAM WHEELER.

STovEs.--The place to buy the Stewart
and Challenge Cooking Stoves is at Geo. W.
Smiiey's, Cd ST., between Main and Harrison
COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-Open for evening
lessons from Monday Oct. Sd. Hours of in
struction from 4. VI. to II, and from 2 to
., and from to . p. NJ. diff.
Some things can be done as well as 9th
ers, but the most sensible act our mascaline
friends can perform is to purchase their
clothing of sam Perry opposite the Post Oh
flee. Every style Of cloths, cassimeres, etc.
on hand, aud whole suits made up on sho :
notice, at very low prices.
AucrIoS-The undersigned being com
PEELED 10 break up housekeeping, will sell at
auction, corner of Perry and 1lth streets,
MONDAY, 10th instant, ali OF his personal
property, consisting IN part If one fine fam
ily carriage with double harness. both nearly
new; one pair beautiful match mares, ono
fine saddle mare, one cot, one u octave
rosewood piano. beds, bedsteaSs, tables,
chairs, carpets, stoves, china, glass and
XII chen ware, &C., &c. All art cles open
to inspection AMI priya' safe up to Fr day
cvtning, 7th inst. THos. DuNcAN.
Davenport, Oct. Sd, 1854 dtd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
STATE OF Iowa. ApJ'T Gents OFFicE.
Davenport, Oct. 6, l564.
General o. derS No n

STATE OF Iowa. ApJ'T GEMS Office
Davenpor', Oct 6, 1854.
General o. ders No 81.
|. lne oroafn1a N claiming the nan {
democrat Rangers" whose attempted or
sanizaton in and about Sugar Creek town
snip, powcshek rvunty, has been attende
.siih 50 many irr,g il.ii les and gross out
RACES is hereby disbanded
Al. The enrolled militia men Of Sugar
Creek township, Powushirk county will Ut
1ncc meet AID organize themselves into d
company and elect offiters.
III. The county committee ofPoweshieit
uunty will at once fix the time ard pace
Ior the organization vi SAID company, and
will appoint u citizen Of of Sugar Greek
township to preside at said meeting, y ho
will make due return to this department ol
the result OF said election.
". Count, committees are again eau
toned against allowing organ z.tlons to
iomei ior ompanies. where the men arc
from diff r, nj counties and townships.
BY order Of the Governor.
N. B. BAKER,
rF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06

.SOstCe.
The undersigned having sold his building, and
retired from business. wishes all indebted to pay
up immediately, and hose having work III his
hands TO cali Tor the without delay.
octl JicDB CARTwRIGHr
I. w. HARRISON.
AND AGENT Buys and sells Real Estate,
j 4 on commission attends 10 renting Houses
Halls. etc The best references given when re
CURED Oice in Frank plumner's Law Ollie,
entrance lower end of Post Ulhcc Block, IN
stairs. sep2S dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06

al4.ooo OF GENERAL MEacuASDisE, consisting
If Dry Goods, Groceries, HARDWARE, hi"s T'~ snr
.af' ..Ii ,roner,v This stock was selected in De-
.ember las, at low prices from Jobhers, and IS
,garcd fnr sale on account of the failing health
f its owner. II can be bought at great our
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
real improvements IN Sewing Machines
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE
Patented te5rapy l4M l8G0.
Salesroom, 535 Broadway.

THIS MACHINE is Constructed on entirely
.ew PRINCIPLES d mechanism, possessing many
are and valuable Improvements. having b,cnex-
i.ainea by The most profound Spefts andSrro-
,onneed 10 he .>IhILilIIy aAd pkHfLG-
TOY ID.Ib(}kD
i Aa- -traigif needle. perpendicular aci on.
makes the i0tH Or sTiJ7LE S7lT.H.
snicl @iii NkI7HLR AR Or LIfkL. and is
use on 9o'h ,iaes; pc forms perfect sewing Oh
very description Of material. lion Leather te
hc finest Aiii.ooa Muslin, With ,atton, n,n i
TX thread from the cya.seSt TO tire fiue,t mum
lef.
Having neither rfF nor COG WHEEL. ans
ne eas possible friction. il rams as smooth a
lass and il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06

Howe DO You Do.--'rhe ladies' have been
humbugged long enough by poo., cheap
made, unseryicable sewing machines, there
fore we advise them to call at Cones and
see a machine worth looking at-worth
buying-and wortl, using. 1t is positively
the best machine for all kinds of work. ever
made or used. 1t is none other than the
Celeb,ate Howe Machine sp5-dtf
been in circulation in our sheets that 5. Il.
Starr, formerly of this city, and now of the
firm Of Of Fulton & St rr, Commission Mer-
chants, Chicago, had invested his entire
capital At one sentlire in grain and lost the
entire pile, we take occasion to authorita-
lively deny it. 1t is not true, either in part
or in the whole. Mr.. Starr has made n in
yestments in grain or any other merchan-
disc since going to Chicago. lie is doing a
commission business and nothing else.
knowing that this ruinor must be injurious
to his business the contradiction is most
cheerfully made. us4t
A WoRD.-Wc wish to direct the atten
ton of the County Central Democratic C,m-
mittee to the fact that there is to be an elec-
ton this fall and to state to them and the
candidates running on the county ticket that
there is an exis! n necessity for providing
tickets tobe distributed At home AID abroad
We believe it is CUSTOMARY to have tickets
printed and printed in s. ason-at least i
no. customary, it is eNpedient. This cannot
he done without acii and TO act ther,
must be some exertion. Is there plenty O
time left, or is it not high time to make I
moves The nquir is :. ade for informa
ton onA. II
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The mail from Butter to East Sandy ny way OF iioy-
oke Couersyille, Anandale, Murrnsyhie anu clinton,
VILE 30 miles leaves Butler on Monday and Friday Of
each week, at o'clock, m returns on Iussaay ana
Saturday of each week at I ocIock p m
The mail from Butler to Salem Cross Roads by way OF
Saxonhurg Sarversville Freepot Shearcrs Gross Roads
McLaughlins Store and Oakland Cross Roads ~ miles
leaves Butler Tuesday and saturday Of each week ~
o'clock a. M: returns on Friday and Monday CT each
week, at O'Clock, p. m,
Tie mail from Butler to New Castle, by way OF Mount
Chesnut Prospect Pnrersyille and Princeton IS miles;
leaves Butler Monday and Thursday Of each week at
o'clock returns on Tuesday and FRIDAY OF eacil
week. at o'clock. p. m.
Oakland Barnhart's Mills Baldwin and Bruin, 25 miles,
lenvs Butler on Monday and Friday of each week ut 0
o'clock a. m rcturls oh Tuesday and Saturday Of each
week, ,at o'clock, p. m.
The mail from Butler to New brighton by way Of Pc
.ersburg BreaNeck and Zelienaple ~ mles with two
additional trips between Break Neck and zelenople leuvs
Butler Wednesday of each wuek, ut o'clock, n M re-
turns on Thursday Of each week, at 5o'cock, y. m.
The mail from Butler 10 Pttsburg. by wuy Of Glnde
Mills Bakersown, Tally Cayy Etna Deqnesne anu Ale
eny City % miles leaves Butler every morning except
sunday at o'clock a. M arrives ut Butler from Pitts
burgh by the route every day. Sunday excepted at
! O'Clock, pm.
The mail from Butler to Mercer, by way of McCandess
Drownngton slipperyRock. North Liberty Londen and
Balm % miles leaves ButleT every day, Sunday eNcep-
ted al o'clock p m: returns by the route every
day Sunday excepted arriving in Butler at o'clock in
the morning
The mail from Butler to Indiana, by way Of Coylcs
ville worthingon, Kittanning Eldetnn and Shelocte
IS miles, leaves Butler Monday and Thursday Of each
week at o'clock. a returns on Tuesday and Friday OF
each week, at o'clock, p. M.
The mail from Butter to Boydstowu, C miles. leaves
Dovlstown on Friday morning Of each week arrives Mt
pn,or n the frcnoon departs for Boydstown same day
after the arrival Of the mail from Pittsburgh.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

How THE REBELS STEAL SUPPLIES
SENT TO UNION PRIsoNERs.-A letter
from Annapolis, Md, says:
"The "reminiscences of the returned
officers from Libby are in the main SINH
lar, and mostly repetition of the old tale.
The officers explain the dodge by which
we have been made to believe that the
boxes sent-from home. and by the Santa
ry Commission have been or are being de-
liyered, thus When a flag of truce boat
arrives, the rebels distribute few boxes,
but stop the moment the next batch of
released prisoners are off. These men
seeing the distribution going on, announce
that fact at home 1t is averred by more
than one officer cognizant'of the facts,
that there have been at least two thousand
boxes received by the rebels, but never
distributed, some of which are now on
hand. The method of giving the contents
of box to its owner is somewhat ingen-
ious, but quite destructive. The fortunate
prisoner is required to bring his blanket
and spread it on the ground. The boS~is
opened, and package after package taken
out and examined. Cheeses are cut into
inch pieces and pitched into the blanket.
Cans of condensed milk are perforated
with steel pointed baton and follow suit.
Packages of coffee, tea, sugar, salt, etc ,
are torn open and poured alto the con-
glomeration. Cans of butter are treated
Ia cans of milk. and so on through the
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
Sanitary Committees.

The following persons have been ap-
pointed by the Butler county Central Com
mittce, of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair, as
Chairmen of the committees Of their re-
spective townships.
Judge Marshall, Adams; James ks
kaddon, Allegheny; Josiah NJ. Thomp-
son, Brady Newton Maxwell, Butler; A.
d. Wier, Buffalo James Norris, Clinton,
Rev. VIM. b: Breadon, Clay; John Chris
ty, Concord Dr. Josiah M'Candless, Cen
tire; Squire Robertson, Cranbery; Hugh
M Crea, Clearfeld; Rev. Jamison, Como
quenessing; Ii. c. MCoy, Cherry; Man
asses Gillespie, Donegal; ; Andrew J. Chris
ty, Fairview; Henry Buhl, Forward; w.
Dick, Franklin; James G., Wilson, Jack
son David Logan, Jefferson Abraham
Meyer Lancaster; Joseph Cummins, Mari
on; Rev. j. Il. Boyd, Mercer; Reverand
Barnes, AIiddlesex j. w. Forfster, Mud
dyereek; Isaac Robb, Oakland u. b.
Shepard, Parker; J. O. A. Kennedy,
Penn; Hon. Thomas Stephenson, Slippery
rock; VIM Lindsey, Summit; Franklin
Jamison, Venango; r. A. Mifhin, Wash
ington; VIM. Stewart, Winfield; Thos.
NJ Nees, Worth R. C. NAboy, borough
Butler; John I. Bard, boro. Centeville /;
Hon. James Kerr, boro Harrisville; AL
fred Pearce, boro Harmony; Rev. w. A.
Fetter, boro. Millerstown A. W. McCul-
lough boro. Prospect; Henderson Oliver,
bore. Portersville; E. A. Helmbold, boro.
Saxonburg; c. S. Passeyant, boro. Zelie-
nople.
A Circular will be eissued as soon as pos
sible.
VIM. Campbell, President of Central
Committee
J. N. Puryiaace and W. J. Young Sec
retaries
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
Array correspondence.
ANNoPoLIs, MARYLAND,
March 81. 1864.


Editors american Citizen This place
has been made moie lively this week by
the arrival of part of an expidition, form
ing here. The 1st and Sth Michigan,
21st and 5Gth Massachusetts,, 9th New
Hampshire, 4Sth 45th, 50th and 5lst
Pa, and 29th Connecticut, (colored,) are
here now. 1t is generally rumored that
the oxpidition will be composed Of over
fifty thousand troops.
The flag of truce boat came in this
morning with about 800 prisoners, so |
am informed. ! saw about 400 who came
to the Hospital, and such sight cannot
be described. | am informed that l6 Of
them have died already, and all the med
ical aid and kind attention that can be
given them, will not save many of them
from dying, from the effects of the usage
they have received at the hands Of the
chivalry.
Friends of prisoners arriving here, may
have the assurance and satifaction of
knowing that they are well cared fqsfrom
the moment they arrive here, but life is
so far gone in many instances, that all eff
forts are hopeless.
When will this worse than barbarity
cease? When treason is drowned in its
own blood.
May God and all who love him, haste
the day.
The Tooth Pa. arrived here yesterday.
Two hundred paroled prisoners, belonging
to regiments living in the West, were
sent to Camp Chase and Benton BaTaks,
Mo-, to-day. Yours truly.
AMERICAN SOLDIER.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06
Sanitary Fair.

In our issue of last week, we gave the
proceedings Of meeting held in the
Court-house, in Butler, with regard to an
organization of our county, for the pur-
pose of cooperating with the constituted
authorities of the Great Sanitary Fair to
be held in Pittsburgh or Allegheny city.
In the present issue will be found the
names of the gentlemen who have been
appointed to act as chairman Of commit
tees in the different townships and bor-
oughs of our county. The duty of those
gentlemen, as we understand it, is to per
feet an organization in the different sub
districts for which they have severally
been appointed, by appointing or calling
to their assistance five others in each dis
trict, three ladies aud two gentlemen. a
circular will be issued in short time by
the Cl1ltraI Committee, giving the ieces-
sary instructions to the different sub-com-
mittces, so that all may act in harmony
and unity 1t is hoped, that the gentle
men who have been appointed, will go to
work at once, and appoint their assistants.
In making these appointments in the
townships, we would suggest the proprie-
ty of selecting, as far as practicable, a rep
rescntative in each school district. We
hope. that every man, woman and child,
will feel an interest in this matter; the
object is worthy our consideration, and we
fell satisfied that all that is necessary is,
to let our people know and understand
what is required Of them, and they will
respond nobly and with that spirit which
is becoming of Christian people. Let
us work then, with will, and show that
We are alive to every good work,
When the gentlemen who have been
appointed committees, have selected the |
ladies and gentlemen in each Of their
districts, they will please forward the |
names to VIM. Campbell, Chairman Of
the Central Committee.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-06

sung ''No chilling wind nor poisonous
breath can reach that heathful shores" "
and now in the spring time of life, culti-
vate your heart as well as your intellect ;
that when you have passed honorably and
usefully through the various seasons,
spring, summer, and autumn of life, you
may be permitted to dwell in that happy
land, where flowers are ever vernal. We
would close by inviting your attention to
the counsel of man who lived a thous-
and years before Christ, and whose " wis
dom exeelled the wisdom of all living,
and whose fame was in all the nations
round about. He spoke of beasts and
fowls, and creeping things, and of fishes.
Also, of trees, from the Cedar tree that
is in Lebanon, even unto the Hyssop,
that springeth out of the wall" Well
might he say, of wisdom she is my sis
ter and Of understanding thou art my
kinsman." This exalted parsonage says
to you children, receive my instruction
and not silver, and knowledge rather than
choice gold For wisdom is better than
rubies and all the things that may be de-
sired are not to be compared to her"
FLoRILLA.