davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
TRIBUNE SATURDAY
Mem Qualifications.
TyHE'TWENTY-FIRsT THOrs.NT,,,- M

TyHE'TWENTY-FIRsT THOr,sANn
1850
OF
THAYERS LIFE OF
+ y Z s. IDE Mt LIN Q 0 L N,
THE PIONEER BOY,
In PREss Price 81 Is.
Every loyal citizen In this country should read this book a.
once While this story Of his history and Is true is
at the same time marvellous His having raised himself from
poverty to the high station be occupies proves ais ndon
table energy and sDglene" Of purpose.
The book for sale by every Bookseller and Eewsder in
the country sent by mail by the Publishers upon rscep. Of
81 IS
ALSO, JUST READY.
LITHOGRAPIC PORTRAIT OF THE
PRESIDENT,
7or25 inches. ...............Price 81.
sKsr pY MAIL ON RECEIPT Price.
Cany assing Agents Wanted to Sell the Book and Petif
WALKER, WISE & Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
BOSTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
FAIR FOR TIE BENE-
WI kII lE HItE sANLIAKY lDAAL.iNN

tIETROPOITTAN FAIR FOR TIE BENZ
w FIT or TIE SANITARY COMMISSION.
On MONDAY April4 vii 10 puhhAlcd sd the entire
proceeds Of sale given 20 the Commission:
Ihk rHlLANfHkOPIC INSULTS OF TIE WAR ~
AMERICA,
compiled from efcisl and other authentic sGroos BY
American c!tDen.
Thu little book gives narrative Of the appropriations msde
10y Sates Counics Cities and Towns for bouni eItra pay
aid ad to families q soldiers tic contributed by
vc,nnty associstons tnd societies and DdySuE for Be
sick and wognded the labors Il tie Sanitary And chsan
Comrnssons Ter theT beuch donation. ~ tI suarfe IN
Lancashire DeIby,ii. Ireland &C., ash stance 70 freedmen
ana = white Refugees &e and presents Al the cce IN tabular
form TIE aggregate u American brer1eucc euksd b. The
rEice " cents 10 DC lad al me book Ao- aud stalls
|. the Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

NEW BOOKS! NEARLY READY.
FAMILY PRIDE. A So.y Of the Ho--t'l Affections. By
TIE author Of Piquc" One volume limo Pnee, 81 q IN
i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
WALKER, WISE & Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
BOSTON.
FOURTEENTH EDITION.

DARTONs BUTLER IN NEW-ORLEANS.
This wors OF which much has been said and written
hasn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

vIGoR--A Novel by Walter Bsus.t, CLERK. 'Emo. cloth
Proc 81 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

LYRICS OF BAY-Ona Of The best vosnIoes Of poetry
that has recently appeled embracing by author many o.
the best known quoted and most popular snenyneu
contributions TO ths press of The day. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

L0R 60 CENTS, the JAN, FEB, MARCH
L. and APRIL Nos Of the ILLUSTRATED PHKEHO.
LOGICAL JOURNAL sent by return post; or yer for
81 50 10 -ecure tbs PICTORIAL DOUBLE NUMBERS
With PHYsIOGNOMY ETHNoLoGY, PHRENoLo0Y
PHYSIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY. and ~! tho portraits Of die
linsuished men, send 1t snce to
FOWLER WELLS, no. 33 BrosdwsyE Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

Life and campaigns OF Gen u. S. Grant.
Lie and Services Of Gen q. O.. Meade.
Lie and Orders OF Gen. Il. =. Butter.
Life OF the ate Archbishop Hughes II New I ark
Price Is cents saeh d IS cents dozen u 80 hundred
Life Campaigns, Service. and Report. Of George B. NeCel
a New and Enlarged Edition Everybody wants IT, aud III
thai read recommend f. Get by ell a. Pnce
20 cents ia paper o. IS cents in cloth
Life Speeches and PrOcsnIaiOns OF President Lincoln
Price 20 cents Nearly ready.
Agents supplied with paper edition a. o. 50 dozen Ss
a bundIsd Cloth edition, g. dozen, OF SIS hundred
We have IN press the Lives OF al Generals and Sstes
mon, and viii pubisL ~ every two weeks
Orders collected FROM Book sellers Csnv.sssrs News Aseuts
Sutlors others in OF good aud issenng books,
neosed or what they may want Of the above and The
books viii be forwarded By To,uTn eSpIess We publish
book. than suy hor house in The country and
have the largest hEt to select from, All Of which supply at
very low rsteS
New Books Issued every week. comprising the most enter
inng and absorbing works rubishsd suitable for Psror
Library and Sitting Room BaIosd Steamboat o. Soldier.
reading, by the best writers IN the world.
Address all orders 70 The Publishers,
IT. Is. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No 800 ChestButst., Phi.ldclphs
and they wiz receive prompt attention.
Seud for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

In PRESS.-Old Abe's Jokes, fresh from
sold by all Book.elsl A. r. Dswiey Publisher 10 Pskrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

We ksve IN press the Lives OF al Generals and S,ses.
mon and will pubiSL every weeks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH


Lossev ot the Battle Of Feonklin,
NEW York, Dec. 10.-The Federal los
In Tire battle Of Franklin, as asceYtained by
official reports, Is greater than at frst sun.
posed. The ID division OF the sd CORPS
lost "a officers and Sl8 men killed, wound.
ed and missing: in the I'd division, 4th
corps, 40 officers and 1891 men; Sd divis
ion, 4th corps, u officers and ZIG men.
4 large proportion are slighuy wounded
and are In hospitals here, VA 1oia
The loss to residents living near the lines
OF the two armies II estimated ut over hal
q million dollars. f1.i5 n
The rebel Gen. Cheatham, whose head.
quarters were 1t the residence of A. ".
Barr, was ahelled ont from there yesterday
~ our batteries. The house IL reported n
Last Sunday small party Of rebels sue
ceeded IN crossing Cumberland river this
side Of tho shoals, and three Of their num-
Der were captured and brought in Yester-
day. They claim that the whole rarty de.
serted from the rebel lines, and were max.
Ing their way home. i3as4
One prisoner was captured yesterday,
ana four deserters came in. The latter re-
port Hood - being about to make move-
ment Of some sort.
Gen. Cooper's brigade ia the march from
!ohSonville to GAINESVILLE were terribly
h barr By guerrillas, and 10 men Of the
10th Indiana were captured, Is killed and
three wounded. One Of the latter. LEFT for
dead, escaped and reported the above facts.
The weather Il very cold. About tko
inches Of SHOW fell here yesterday and last
night. 81
The river is Ave feet on the shoals. and i
rfSinR. aH a8asTs9s WI -T -"-.--.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

WASHlNdrON, Dec. u.-Admirai Porter
communicates to the Navy Department in
formation Of the burning and destruc ion
Of the blockade runner Ella, of Whining
ton. by an expedition from the U. 8. steam
er Emma. She was loaded with arms and
ammunition and bound to Wilmington
She was run ashore under the guns Of the
batteries, on the Sd, and subsequently des.
troyed. From papers found on board, she
must have sailed from Nassau some time
IL the latter part of November. The expe-
ditton Was composed Of men under actirR
Ensign Samson, assisted By acting I'd Asst
Engineer Churchill. Much praise il ac-
corded them for the creditable manner in
which they performed the work.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17
senator Ch0ken.

NAsHlN0ToN, Dec. l0.-The Legislature
e Virginia, - contradistinguished from
West Virginia, now in session At Alexan-
drtA, have elected Jos. 6egar to dll the va
canc3 IN the q. &. Senate Oooasioned by the
death Of Mr.. BOwden, and John G.. Under
wood, at present u. 8. District Judge, In
place OF Senator Carlisle, whose term ex-
pires On the 4tk Of next March. ia y
About two inches Of SNOW fol- here last
night
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

NRw YORK, De6 lo.--A heavy snow
storm commenced hero at an early hour
this morning, and continued till about 10
o'clock, when il turned to rain. ma
A Milledgeville correspondent OF the An.
g1sta 1bnstiextio1akist says: The Yankee
were admirably clothed and appointed
Each man had 80 rounds Of ammunition.
while their wagons contained fixed mate.
rial without stint; rations for 20 days had
been prepared, and they suffered for moth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

ienemy were found to be In soma s,r.
having q battery in position. with 49,. sua
works on both sides " the Mehs0ons
river. INC
After the position had been;exam,r.. .
attack wae deemed impracticable On !.
dimcn!ty Of approaching them, particnsss
lywith artillery. '''uaae.
TWAS determined to carry the lin.
works on this side, snd destroy ths ~.
which was successfully done.
During this charge Col. Ssrrenf a..
Let Mississippi regiment, was ssid 70 -
Troops were soon moving into n..,...
at this point, - though they had {use -
fiveo, ana the rebel batteries coon ~.
showed they had been reinforced.
showing and freezing. The troops c.~s
in the vicinity for tho night. and Is -
morning started on their return. rsachsss
Sussex Court Houae and hating.
"A small body Of the enemy follow, -,
endeavoyeU to annoy our rear. but 49,
time they were driven back with loss -
This afternoon theNOttaway r;ver -.
reached, and the entire army crns..s :
safety, when they found . part az ~ o, s.
corps, who bad started to their aid Is -.
OF an engagement. Tomorrow thew vii
- - D"SA - s4C1a O1A pO0AuO0 In front ~
Petersburg. " - -Ss
HEADQUARTERS KAY or THE Poros !.
Dec. 6-Yesterday, at daylight. Ire sX
Corps with the Sd division Of the "a o.
and two brigades Of Gregg's cavalry. M
ed South. They were heard from yestss-
day, and had crossed the Lotalowskv ~.
on the Jerusalem road. without mest;s.
opposition Of any consequences. ~
crossed on pontoons, which they took a
after crossing. x
Deserters who came into our iipes ~.
morning, state that Mal1on's rebel diyis,e,
was senso6 yesterday to meet our sdvsn.
force. but as no firing has been heardS
the direction, It IL not believed that a,
engagement has taken place.
Dec. 9, mOrniDg.-The reconnoitsrs,
force Of cavalry that went. out on thu
yesterday afternoon, striking the M
pickets on the Vaughan road, driving a.
To Pitchers Run, y distance of over ~
milee, where they had breastw0rks en-.
ed, and where they made q stand. en-.
mishing continued for some time. ~
The Oh ject Of the movement having -
full S6ccomplished, the expedition retum.
ID.
Our loss was seven wounded, that Of II.
enemy unknown. Some of those whe ~
companied this party report that heayv
bring was heard in the direction Of Stony
Greek, which indicates that firing VIZ -.
ing on between Gen. Warren and the en-
envy. f.1AE 80
Reports are current that the ey.en..,o,
p 2dr f :, q the rebels. may be hoka
@ s I ae garry Gay ". n. Mce.r ,,,,.s !.
~ = Fl /. ( sE ~ rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

| Capt. De Witt G. Cram Of the 9Th lows
cavalry, has been promoted to the Major.
ship Of bis regiment.
While two bounty jumpers were ON thei,
way to Davenport from Dubuque vso The
| illinois Central 3. R.. they jumped from
the train, which was moving OF the rate Of
twenty miles an hour, and inside their e.
cape. They were brothers named Hood
bat had assumed the names Of Edward
Artli6 and Luther Couklin.
| A man 1t Dubuque undertook to punish
his son for some misdemeanor. when q
large Newfoundland dog, the companion
and playmate ofthe boy, dew at the parent
and severely bit him, apd had it not been
that the lad called the. Infatuated animal
Oh the probabilities ars he would have
done him SIN greater injury. So says the
Tines.
| The Clinton county Advocate says q
young man named Oliver p. Brazleton,
fell between the cars while In motion, at
Clinton, and was literally torn to frag-
ments. His remains were scattered along
the track for assistance Of three-quartsrs Of
. mile. 'ssp
They are building now Jail at Marshall
town.
A girl about twenty pears OF age, at one
time q music. teacher, and formerly resi-
dent Of Des Moines, where it Is said her
father keeps hotel, recently attempted to
commit suicide At Cedaf Falls By taking
laudanum. She was leading an abandoned
life and made the attempt because her
clover, had left her. An emetic and
the return Of the said lover set ali to rights
again. We CLEAN from the Gasette.
A Norwegian named Andrews was found
dead by the roadside near DEBORAH and
after having made diligent inquiry with
out discovering however who he was, tho
authorities proceeded TO make preparations
for his burial. While at the cemetery. but
before the cofan was let down into the
grave, his friends from Burr Oak Springs
appeared, claimed the body and took it
away.
Samuel Bugher left his horses standing
in front Of q saloon ut De Witt the other
day while he went in to get drink. When
he came out they had disappeared, and he
heard nothing OF them until Ave days af-
when they were found er:ang,ed
in some bushes where they had been stand
ing the entire time without food or water,
and portion Of the time the mercury was
below zero. SO says the Observer.
The Register says the guerrillas who were
''cr:bbed, cabined and confined" in the Des
Moires Jail, have reached their destination
st Davenport. They ars now negotiating ut |
Camp Mcclellan under strong guard. !
We don't want 70 hear from them any more
until they shall have gone, after clear
by Court Martial, to join the
melancholy ghosts Of Floyd, Tyler, and
ZollicofFer
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

@9The Chicago T1bmRc vVry properly
thinks that Senator Grimes. and not Sem
otor Haze, is the man for Chairman Of the
Senate Naval COMMITTEES. In one of its II
sues Of recent date It says: ''Mr. Hale IL
mot especially aw fat in naval matters.
Mr.. Grimes is acknowledged by the ma
jority Of his coinpeers TO Be the only mem.
Der Of the Senate cornpeteus to expound
the whole range Of naval affairs. He has
made NE subjecs . study. 1t has so often
fallen to his lot 70 defend the Navy Depart
meut sgainst the attacks Of Mr.. Hale, that
the country has generally supposed that
be, and not Mr.. Hale. was the Chairman Of
The Naval Committee. Yet the right man
has been kept in the wrong place, and the
wrong man in the right place. during four
years, the mcst eventful, 20 far - our Ma
" II concerned, that We have ever known.
The only reason we can perceive for this
selfish policy u that New England had an
important Craftsmanship and wanted to
keep it." .ss. 4 IT. -.,.es.
10-The Richmond Enquirer complains
that the whole South il infested with Yam
kee spies, and says that they arc known to
have regular lines Of communicated
which leave Richmond nightly, % that the
evening papers reach Grant's headquarters
before o'clock the next morning.
81 ss L~H4---- .cf
ta-Applicants desiring to enter Han
cock's veteran corps must satisiy their To-
cal Provost Msxshal Of their fitness before
they will be forwarded. 9sA7
1D-The Judge Advocate Of the Military
Comnission At Indianapolis has, IL ID
stated, LEFT for Chicago to attend to treason
vases to be tried there, .24
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

1.-THE Judge Advocate Of the Military
Commission At Indianapolis has, IL u
stated, LEFT for Chicago to attend to treason
cases to be tried there, a48s5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

.s&- q Y ssr- - sst4..4 e.s..asrm.sa b
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

A. ~ - AaV" suo S0euy W01V p1OCuT108
large supplies tor their troops by wny Of
the Weldon Railroad to Stony Greek, from
whence they were wsgoned. The cavaRxy
force sent therelten days ego not being able
70 efiectually stop the rebel operations, the
5th corps, with Greggs cavalry aud the Cd
division OF the ID corps, wereqdetailed to
effectually put q stop to it by DESTROYING
the railrOad as far south az HicksSOrsi and
ii possible, thatstat;on; also.f q s.f,{.
Atdaylighs on Wednesday The colomn
started south on the Jerusalem road. the
cavalry taking the advance. On arriving
at pOint II miles from Petersburg. they
diverged from the road about q m lie To The
right, when they reached the Nattawav
river, and at oace commenced cpossinr. -
k1Aey bivou1ck ed ON this side for the niSht
~ AZ hah-past ! O'Clock, a. M. Thursday.
the positions were taken up, and the al.
uwn started, leaving . cavalry Sictachmant
to pick up the strsggiers and return with
them. 5veA 1858 aiaa4q asfs /. TTg- = 6
On reachinga point two miles bavond
Sussex 9. H., some cavalry we IA enoon =
tered and driven back to where the Wei
don Railroad crossed the Nxtsowav. - -
l About noon email fcrcs If tise enemy
dashed IN between our cavalry and the adj.
pulsed, with slight loss. va4 Esaa -
Here csvAiryman was found WIN ~.
evidently lean nurdersd,a and strirred 'oi
evon his boots. et8 &a4ts.l8 agg -. ~
aTheadvancA then icolnmeuoed tho a..
stfuctson OF. the failfUsd vs. hnrninc fhe
bridg0aor0sa tie NattuMRy. unfi ennsi1na y,
on % Jarrett'a Station, bivcuackiny .I NM
place Thursday might. arslaHa 49, =, ~ -
On Friday morning an early start vos
made. and in the afternoon the sdvnnOe
! reached point near Hicksford, where the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

+ EA-Applicants desiring to enter Han
cock's veteran corps must satisfy their 10
cal Provost Marshal Of their fitness belor,
they will be forwarded. 9sN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-17

@Tee 1ebel repofts OF the defeat OF
Gen. Fosters fbeos from Port Royal. Ia .
6ghtnsar GratiamsvIlle, turn ont about q
We expected. The affair. though appaarept-
~ mo- = decisive victory for either side.
wasfavorabls to Foster, Who has again nd
vaneed 10 co-opefats with Sherman. The
rebeh Themselves new admit that the affair
At GrahAmsvilleswas =, drawn battle.n-
Their previous reports claimed 4 sppaeudid
success - - -. ID. -.
HolPriCe's and Msgrudef,t rebels havs
retreatsa south 81. the Arkansas, and the
9tate Of Arkansas issnow once rnoros in !
statsdof comparative peace. Price had
only about u. 600 menl eft n his army when
he reached the Arkansas, and division 8,
thee mutinied. s q $500 -
~ According to the report Of the. Com.
missioner Of Aexiculturc. the wheat crou
this yea< . 1894; BIS bushels less dan lssl
year. re ~. sOv bushels less, barley75o.ag5
bashels isss. corn q, sis. "a bushels greater,
b0ck wheat z 9oA6 es bnshels greates.. pota.
toes2 - IA bashslsless, toAaoCoe 81. 7oo.6ot
poundS Lei hay 1,4D, oe6z odnS 1ess. hog.
nsdf1y 4oco. go La There = ! lslee do.
crease In oats and cattle and a increase
q scrEhum and cotton.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-02
New Series---Vol. XVIII. No. Is.

1 heartily hope you viii, Frederic The
interest that have felt in you will not
permit me to say less Put If YOU h.ve
thought that any change which time will
bring will shake my resolution, put it away
at once. Where | have once lost my re
spect | can no longer love Within the
last hour the whole plan of my lie seems
to have changed. My love for you has
gone, never to return 1t is best that you
should know it, sincerely hope that you
may awaken to full sense of the disgrace
in which you have involved yourself, and
may seek as far as possible to repair it.
Should such be the case, my good opinion
of you may in time be restored Do not
seek for more
Frederic Mordaunt took his hat slowly.
and leti TIE room. He felt that il would
be useless to urge his suit further. There
was that in the expression and tone of Bes-
sic Graham which warned him that it would
be useless to urge his suit further. There
was that IN the expression and tone of Res.
lie Graham which warned him that its
would be in vain. Even in that hour, per
haps, the loss of the fortune which the
heress would have brought him was not
the least bitter ingredient in his cup of
humiliation. Yes, even in the pecuniary
view, his speculation had failed miserably.
He had gained FIVE thousand dollars and
lost two hundred thousand
As for Bessie, she did not grieve much
for the lover she had dism ssed 1t was as
she had said All her love for him ad
passed away when she awoke to sense of
bis ur~0rthness. She has firmly resolved
that whenever her hand is given, it shall
be to one who has devoted himself heart
aud hand to the service OF his country
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-02
M0RAL &RRITGTOYTS
Get a Home and Keep It.

A leading object with every young
man should be to secure for himself q
permanent home. And for it's greater
ability, it should consist partly in land,
and up to certain limit, the more of
it the better, if paid for The house
should be as comfortable and attrac-
tive as one has the means of making
it. 1t should be one that the heart
can grow to, and will cling around
more and more firmly with every pass
ing year. Its owner should desire and
purpose keeping possession of it as
long as he lives, and his children
should grow up feeling that there is
one place fixed and stable for them
through all changes.
Americans are altogether too rowing
in their habits. We build houses
cheaply, and pull them down without
regret. Or we sell out and move away
half dozen times in lifetime, in the
hope of bettering our condition. How
much better to choose a homestead
early in life, and then lay plans with
reference to abiding there. Even
though our gains be less than are
promised elsewhere, certainty should
never be given up for an uncertainty
"A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush.'
Only those who have experienced it
know how firmly a family becomes at
tached to their long loved homestead
No children love home so well as those
who have known only one. As the
young become eofmarriagea age, they
should go out, one by one, from the
old homestead, feeling it to be the mod
ell after which their own should be es-
tablished, and knowing that this shall
remain unchanged as long as the pa
rents live, a place to which they can
return, and where they will ever be
welcome. A pleasing writer confirms
our doctrine thus:
There is great gain in being settled
1t is two-fold. Each year accumulates
about the farmer the material by
which labor is lessened. The rough
channels of nature become worn and
smooth. A change involves a great
loss, and rarely is there correspond
ing gain. Time is lost, labor expend-
ed, money paid, the wear and tear of
removal is sr all item and above all
the breaking up of old associations is
often disastrous in the extreme Pa
rents and children become unsettled
in their habits, if not in their morals.
x Let the man who has
homestead keep it; let him that has
none get one, and labor to render it
treasured remembrance to the absent,
and constant joy to those who abide
in it. To all which every intelligent,
thoughtful person must give hearty
approval.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-02
Worship God with Flowers.

Flowers are the memories of child
hood, which accompany us from the
cradle to the grave | left my birth
place at the age of seventeen, yet the
peonies, tulips and roses of my moth
er's garden are pictured in my mind
with vernal freshness. Teach your
children to love flowers, and they will
love home and all its inmates Beau
tify the grounds around your dwelling
with rich foliage, plants, and the ight
blossoms Of sweet flowers, and the ia
ces of all who look upon the scene will
be lighted with smiles, while their
hearts will worship the great Giver of
all good and perfect gifts to man. If
| could be the means of creating a gen.
eral taste for gardening and love of
flowers, ! should feel as though | had
been of more benefit to my country
than all the military heroes of the pres
ent age. Worship God with flowers
As He loves all that is beautiful and
good, SO will He love you as you make
your home lovely.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-02

WY DO all .Ae eigis pa: ca ,1e Ieit
stocking last