davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

DHILP q soLoMoNs,
BOOKSELLERS, ARMY sTATIoNERs,
PRtN ERS,

DHILP q SoLoMoN6,
BOOKSELLERS, ARMY sTATIoNERs,
PR Mt ERS,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
3s2 PEHNsYLVANA AVENUE,
Have constantly on hand
All Military and Naval Works,
New and recent Publications,
Army Stationery, all kinds,
Field Order Books,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Books,
General Order Files,
Time Books,
Army Pay Tables,
Field Glasses,
Field Copying Presses,
Abstract Papers,
Pension and Bounty BlAnka,
Record books for use at headquarters by As
HlBtAnt AdiutAnt Generals.
Blank books made, and Priating dOne to order on
very short notice.
All Printed Books sent by mail free OF postage.
Oo21-tf
EREEDoM NATIONALI
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY l, 1887
- AND
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. 8. TO
sPRINGFiELD, (ILL., SEPT. ., 1859.
OtfloiAlly Revised and Corrected.
From the Press OF the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
HUDSON TAYLOR,
aolS-u s1A PSnnSylvAniA avenue
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
READ REV. W. p. LEES LETTER.

BHooELvN, N. y, May %, 1893.
GEHTLRnEH; have used your Bittera during
the last six weeks and feel II due to you and TO the
public to express my hearty approval Of their
eneet upon me. l never wrote "pud" for any
one, and abhor everything that GAvors Of quack-
cry. But your bitters are entirely removed from
the level OF the mere nosirums OF the day, being.
patent alike 70 all, and exactly what they profess
TO be- They are not advertised to cure every thing,
but they are recommended TO assist nature in the
alienation and ultimate healing of many Of the
most common innrmitiea Of the body, and this they
will accomplish. had been unwell for tive
months, a. IN usual with me during the spring.
was bilious, and suffering from Indigestion and
general disease OF the mucous membrane, and
though compelled to keep At work in the discharge
Of my professional dutios, was very weak, OF a
time confined to my bed. When had been taking
your BitterS week my vigor returnodi the HAllow
complexion was all gone, reliHhed my food and
now enjoy the duties Of the mental application
which SO recently were so very irksomo and bur.
densome TO me- When used your Bitters fan 1
change every day. These are ydaS. All Inference
must be made by each individual for himself
Your, respectfully,
W. n LEE,
P..,or of Crasne AVsnua PreabvtnrInn Chn.Ih
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
Pastor of Greene Avenue Presbyterian Chursl
READ K. D. L. N. soUTHwoRTHs LETTER.
PROSPECT COTTAGE, GEoRGETowH, D. c.,
April 2 1883.


PRosPrCT COTTAGE, GEoRGETowH, D. O.,
Il. April 2, 1854.
MeISTs HoSteifsr y Saith;
. GENTLEMEN; II gives me pleasure to add my
testimonial to those Of Others In favor OF your
excellent preparation. Several years OF residence
on the banks of 4 Southern river, and of close APP
phoAtion to literary work, had 30 thoroughly ex-
hAunted my nervous system and undermined my
health, that had become q martyr to dispepsia
and nervous heAdaehe, recurring at short inter
VAls and defying all known remedies In the MateriA
MedloA. had come to the conclusion that nothing
but total change OF reaid0nee and pursuits would
restore my health, when friend recommended
Holtetter'l Bitterl. iproeured bottle as an ex-
mo that had found at last the right oomblna tlon
Of remedies. Tho relief II afforded me has been
complete. II IL now some years since first tried
Hostetter1 Ritterl, and y but Just to Aay that
b. II IL q Standard Family Cordial with u.s. and
even as a stimulAnt we like II better than any
thing else but We use 1t In all nervous, bilious,
and dyBpetio oAAeG, from fever down to tOOthaele'
what have now said will lead any dygpeptic or
nervous invalid to asure remedy, IshAu have done
some good.
remain, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
m n NJ AZ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
remain, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
4. ID. n. N. sOUTHWORTH

READ JOHN W. BRoNAUGHs LETTER,
NAVY Dept, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DoCHs,(
December 30, 1852.
HesHS. HoSteieT 4 Smith, PaisburJh, Pa
GENTLEMEEi About four years since my atten.
ton was called 70 your Celebrated Stomach Bit
tiers, being at the time perfect martyr 10 dys-
pepiiA, In all Of its terrific forms. Indeed had
not known for six years An uninterrupted nights
sleep. commenced the use Of your bitteFs, TAX
Ing them according to your directions except that
the dose was reduced to one-half and found myself
second relieved me entirely but have ever since
taken dose In the morning immediate on rising,
finding II to act as tonic and appetizer of the
most agreeable character. There IL a popularity
In the etest Of your Btters on me which It may be
well TO state; II from any cause shall be suffering
ever 30 Aoutely with the headache, a dose OF your
BltteTS relieves me In fifteen minutes. In conolu.
sion, say with all sincerity and truth, | would
not be returned to the state OF health In which
your BitterB found me, and from which they have
unquestlOnAbly relieved me, for all the money in
this world. am, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN W. BRoNAuGH, Chief Clerk.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

Prepared By HosTETTER d SMITH,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
New York once, No. k2o BroAdWAy.
AuIA-ssMeod
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
MEDICAL..
SP EcIAL MOTTO E

DR.. M. vELLNrs Private Hospital, in tn. Fed.
srAl block, Corner Ofseventh and = streets, oppo.
site the Post and Patent omce,. Room, "a and q,
up stairs, Washington, D. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
RESTAURANTS.

ID RICH'S
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
Corner PennnylvAnia avenue and Eleventh stree,
Washington, ID. c, del4-2mlI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15

ta0y q moss 500 patuanel
ami There. 81 th bad 81 ihst saUfoI
mass 81 Jrol iupos Ibi5y and absar.
diiy stood tbo nme II Burke as au-
iaot.
Exactly n lhm sbapa th slalu
SION or The story weat eJt lolbe rcel.
er sc tte Balloon. liNdiInoi quite
salisfy tbe readers who had been tn-
crcsicd in the or eual tory | a atey
il fsruissed a. much amusement as
could well have been extracted ltom
the same pse. many human language.
The general npr sion Wa I believe.
thai Burke mua have written these
concluding chapters while Suffering
under 4 tit af dghuam trtuens aad
lhat the stuff bad crepi into The paper
without Wilson seeing IL. 'fhm is
about as near by the way, as human
calculations generally come TO tie re-
al.;y.
Ii was two days after the pablica.
ton wien Batke reached The city
Somebody had shown bnn lbe paper,
and lns condition 81 hrIpiess rage may
BE- imagined, but ilit is 20 be describ
ed, somebody else beside myself must
make lhc attempt. When be reach
cd the office, Wilson was sitting in his
room, writing probably and very quiet.
Burke strobe across The outer room,
his face stormy as a thundercloua, ,AunI
open the door Of Wilson's room, slrode
in, and broke out
WHO in thunder
lie did not get any further with the
question at that moment. and | think
be never did afterwards. head
Wilson interrupt bin, and could
fancy him lying coolly back in his chair
as he did 50.
The same fellow. | suppose, who
altered my answer TO a correspondent,
not long ago DO you know who that
was "
Bnrke's reply was a laugh. He
was conquered. They went out to.
gether few minutes afterwards, aud
| have an idea that they might have
been found moistening their clay some
where in the neighborhood. Al all
events, they were both quite as good
friends as usual, afterwards, and 20
quarrel had grown, as | was afraid
might be the case, out Of Paying Off
a Partner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15
Talleyrand ana Arnold.

One day when Talley eyrand arrived
in Havre, on foot from Paris, il was
the darkest hour Of the ,French revo.
lution. Pursued by the blood hounds
Of the reign Of terror, Talleyrand Sc
cured a passage 70 the United States
ia a Ship a5oa, o sai. lie was a
beggAr aud wan r ioa strange
land, % eara Iu- daily bread BY the
sweat of!tis BROW
Is there an American staying at
your house z he asked Of the landlord
Of the hotel: i am g1ing across tie
water. AMI would like a letter to per-
son Of influence in the New World
fIhere is an American up stairs,
either from America or Briiaiaj but
&helher from America Or England, !
cannot tell
He pointed the way and IaIley-
rand, who in his lille was bishop,
prince and minister, aseended the
stairs. A miserable suspliant he
stood before the strangers door, knock
ed and entered. In the far corner Of
the dimy lighted room sat man Of
fifty years Of age, bis arms folded and
his head bowed upon his breast From
a window directly opposite food n
light poured upon his forehead. Ills
eyes look ed from beneath tie luwu-
cast brows and upon Talleyrand face
with peculiar and searching express
sion. His form, vigorous even with
the SHOWS Of fifty winters, wal clad in
dark but distinguished costume
Talleyrand advanced, stated that he
was a fugitive, and with the impress
sion that the gentleman was an Amer
lean, he solicited his kind feeling and
Offices. lie poured forth bis history
IN eloquent French and broken Eng
lish.
j mo a wander and an exile. !
am forced TO fly 10 the New World
without friend or home. lou are an
American. Give me then ] beseech
you, letter Of yours, so that may
be able to earn my bread. ! am viii
ling 70 toll IN any manner; life of
labor would be a paradis 70 a carer.
cf luxury in France. You ssh, please
give me letter to one Of your friends
Tho strange gentleman rose. With
a look that Talleyrand never forgot,
be retreaied toward the door Of the
next chamber, his eyes looking stiIl
from beneath bis darkened brow. be
spoke as be retreated backward; hi.
voice was full Of meaning
Il am the Only man Of the New
World who can raise bis hand to G a
and say, ! have lot friend, not one,
ia America
1alleyfand never forgot the over.
ahelm.ns sadness Of the look which
accompanied these words
'Wto are your = be cgird, n tas
stfaage man retreaed to the next
room 'your same
'iy name he piled, uith snilt
lhai had more q moekery than g
Im Is conclusive ezpfe,sian-ulg ulg
name y Benedict Ara9lJ.
tie Nas gone.
TalIeyrand sank into Tie chair
gssping the eord, Aroold the tr4i
l0r
Taus he wandered ogsg b. earh
another Cain With ihe wanderar.
msrs upon his bnw, ard Bis sal fat.
= lilsely = b. shared by oHYer oa.
oeu dag who are proving traitor ts
their aaii " land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15

GRANTS RAILROAD Who bat a
parcel Of Yankees would have tbot
of baillsg a railroad along lie battle
line of an army, with one termini thu
oaier chain of foftfieaiionsy These
Yankees who have settled around
Richmond have done this. Tie rail-
road eoes over the ground with = most
sublime Indifference 10 the ups and
downa. II you nre seated in one Of
tie last cara Of 4 long iraia, half the
time the locomotive dawiug you il
oHt Of sjsbt over q biz; bot the best
Of all q tBe covered 3ay. where the
road runs through the Geld near Han.
c sex under the fire of rebel ba,totiea
Of Whitworlh guns on Cemetery Hin.
The rebels used % amuse lhemselyes
f heliu TIE ir8irs They never
di4 any damage, bnf i wag iud sed
hest p max sure against mishaps.
and 50 bre Hsorl aas ihtorn ap
across the entira Gad DaSn into
ihe @ w!isis th tain, and ahirls
safely uuder So cover 81 earth 10 be-
totA t.,e point ol dsnqer. With III
its gein 1p oDj comines dosn. with
ail t,e instability q iis roadway, thcre
Eas neyof eea ay acrjnt on ibe
rosd. % "a ,yr coh.led, none have
ever gDt fa lie track. Tie railroad
8 greaftsiae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15
ROTEL CAEBH.
vANpEnLIr.s .govEr..

This long established Hotel ,tili continues
open fsr ne aceamm iatian ~ the travelling
puhlie. Particular attention given 20 ioboarders
from abroad during the amHer months. he
public psif5aaee Hitherto liberaiiy extended l.
especially solicited.
IN VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Mapaheeiar. 0et T. 1858.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15

Free Carriage TO and from the Depot.
Fsc,sry Point, May 2T, 1862
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15
rnn EQUINOX nousE,

er,n flos, Jaas % bsrcw5er, .f9r perma8fn, e.
fransisHt rigitfs.
Tsis House. having heeu recently enlarged,
Il now the most eoumoi.ous in the Sate, and
q hsralshed With tas latest comforts aud con-
sentences. For miofaa'lon as % rooms, Sc,
address d. Il. 0RFiA Agent.
Nancl estcr. Jnre /, 1854
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15

Whea's flIe neat train Aad a
tourist % Al lnsh rn,ifoai psreY
@3h fa g9ne ser honor, worse
lack,@ replied Paddy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15

M4M& 8s t#s AA
Hraxs 81 ss - sfaas, f.aif sft ihfef
s,s.a sarsesssfsas rs 81 ta lasa e y tsfFssa =
sIf fsa,s.l.t. o. 80 80 2 o. &Hw g ~ H4
ahtHgNa
gsH sailsvssaf p 81 ffefE
~ as..# sis.es.tiasssa uEi t sffssrass e. Fff is
tngaes az srsazts.aE esae at a tM
Fafaaaats u.ss g Hsa.4f ev ass = sf7es '
,.sl5s 4. ts ~ .shst. IL 8. 49, AFaaf nkate hssaf
.rses4s IS - 50 tss aksss fasse s - A.
knemsate eaa b tss a#ae
DRANEfs A FlEEGK. rH#sAsF
3. MEkeaa. kssr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15

Pension and Clam Agency,
n X FowIEE staeson er + 'AEGEANr.
ETNnE uuderigneI having taken license IS
l. claim agent, prepared j9 receive apphs
cations Tor Pension, Back Pas ard Bounty
claims Allcluinaut having unfinished busI
ness with HeH. g. Sergeant, are notified tlat
the same L iefl with the subscriber 70 prose
cute to completion.
II. X FOWLER.
Manchester. Ju'y IL, 1884 3ms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-15

l.. ID. COY.
MANUFACTURES AND DEALER N
Itl Boots and Shoes. doors north Of Con-
gasiona Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20
y A Wolf Barometer,

On my paying visit to an old planter
once, / observed suspended from the cell
ingor roof Of his hut by small piece Of
cord, the skull of some animal Being
curious I inquired if it was for use or or,
nament. "Bless me-" said he, "don't
you know what that is why, it is our
weather glass, barometer, and everything
else; awolf's head; and whenever we are
on the point'of having change of wind,
you may be sure that skull will indicate
it, and what the change is to be-" This
made me still more curious, and I pressed
him for Information. 81 have had that
skull thirty years." said he, sand, although
crafty VOLTS, it never deceived me-
Now, look here suppose the wind is
north, and that skulls pose points to the
east, and SO remains for week after the
wind shifts from north, we get an easterly
wind for just as long as the skull pointed
in that direction, and SO on for any other
quarter of the compass" He frankly
told me he could not explain the reasons,
so it was, and so it is; for I procured a
skull and suspended it in quiet place,
and found, as the old man said, it never
deceived me.-RccoHections Of Labrador.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20

In regard to colors, we are far behind
the ancients. None of the colors, in the
Egyptian painting of thousands of years ago
are in the least faded, except the green.
The Tyrian purple of the entombed City
of Pompeii is as. fresh to-day as it was
three thousand years ago Some of the
stucco, painted centuries before the Chris
tiau era, broken up and mixed, revealed
its original lustre. And yet we pity the
Ignorance Of the dark-skinned children Of
ancient Egypt. The colors upon the
walls of Nero's festal vault are as fresh as
If painted yesterday. So is the cheek of
the Egyptian prince who was cotem pora-
ueous with Solomon, and Cleopatra, at
whose feet Cesar laid the riches of his
empire. ' ".-~ at.< .t,a
And in regard to metals. The edges
of the statues of the obelisks of Egypt.
and of the ancient walls of Rome, are as
sharp, as it. but hewn yesterday. And
the stones still remains CLOSELY fitted,
that theirseams, la l|l5rtaas.can not
be penetrated WITH al N "a pen !.
knife. And their 81 81 W exceedingly
hard--so hard that Wien the French ar
fists engraved two lines upon an obelisk
brought from Egypt, they destroyed, in
the tedious task, many sets Of the best
tools which could be manufactured. And
yet these ancient monuments are traced
all over with INSCRIPTIONS placed upon
them in olden time. This with other
faets'of striking character, proved that
they were far more skilled in metals than
we are. Quite recently, it is recorded
that, when an American vessel was on the
shores Of Africa, a son of that benigltted
region made, from an iron hoop, a knife
superior to any on board of the vessel, and
another made a sword of Damascus excel.
aence from piece of iron. e'se .'.s-
Fiction is very old. Scott had Ills coun-
terparts two Thousand years ago. A sto-
ry is told of q warrior who had no time to
wait for the proper forging of his wea-
pom, but seiziug it red-hot, rode forward,
but found to his surprise that the cold air
had tempered his iron into an excellent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20

A SCoToH WIDow.-The clerk of a
large parish not five miles from Bridge
north, Scotland, preceiving female cross
ing churchyard in the widows garb,
with a watering.can and bundle, had the
curiosity to follow her, and he discovered
her to be Mrs. Smith whose husband had
not long been inferred. The following con-
yersation took place. 5f ~
"Ah, Mrs. Smith, what are you doing
with your watering-can 2"
"Why, Mr.. Price, l have begged few
hay-seeds, which / have in bundle, and
am going to sow them upon my poor hus-
bands grave, and have brought little
water with me to make them spring.
"You have no occasion to do that, as
the grass will soon grow upon it, replied
the clerk. .sgse5
S"Ah, Mr.. Prince, that may be-but do
you know my husband who lies here,
made me promise him, on his deathbed, /
would not marry again till the grass had
grown over bis grave, aud having good
offer made me I diaaa wish to break my
word, or be kept as am" @ e3I a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20
MListeuanfous.
~ r. For the Agis & Intelligencer.
THE THREE SCHOOLMATEs.
B Y L .

One bright April morning, as three
young gi,ls sat in large parlor of board
ing-school, awaiting the arrival of the car
riages which were to bear them away
from the happy home where they had
spent four happy years together-their
thoughts reverted to the day when they
first became members of that school
Though with joyous smiles and bounding
hearts, they look forward to return to
their early homes, yet ever and anon, a
recollection of the happiness enjoyed 10
that quiet retreat, would dim for mo-
ment their bright eyes and hush their
gee. Gn
Their companionship was about to be
dissolved. They who so long had shared
the same apartment, participated in the
same studies and pastimes, were to he
severed. Memory was busy with each
one, and they relapsed into silence.
Who does not know the tediousness of
waiting for conyeyances! How slow the
minutes wear away, and every one seems
heightened to an hour. especially when
from urgent business or anticipated pleas
ure, We long to be on the wing. At
length one of them broke the silence BY
an impatient exclamation at the long de-
lay, and begged her companion to devise
sumo plan for willing away the tedious
moments. Maude, for such was the name
Of her addressed, sat fof moment jim
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20
4oetital
TIME AND L0vE-AN ALLEG0RY,
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
Old Time and young Love, on a morning IN MAY,
Glanced to meet by river in halcyon weather,
And agreeing, for once, Otis fable, you'll say.
In the same little boat made voyage together.
Strong, steady and patient Time pulled at his
oar, .-. s... ... r.
And swift Ger the waters the voyagers go
But Love--who was thinking Of pleasure on
Complained that his boatman was wretchedly
slow.
But Time, the old sailor, expert at his trade,
And knowing the leagues that remained to be
done, ......... ..sl.
Content with the regular speed that he made,
Tugged away at his oar and kept constantly
on.
Love, always impatient of doubt or delay,
Now sighed for the aid of the favoring gales,
And scolded at time, in the sauciest way,
For not having furnished the shaliop with
sails. .,
But Time, as serene as a calendar saint,
whatever the graybeard was thinking upon)
All deaf to the voice of the younker's complaint,
Tugged away at the oar and kept steadily on.
Love, vexed at the heart, only clamored the
more, .g .s-a
And cried, "By the Gods in what country
or cline
Was ever lubber who handled an oar,
In SO lazy fashion as Old Father Time p
But Time only smiled in a cynical way,
IT'S often the mode with your elderly Don)
4As one who knows more than he cares to dis
play
And still at his oar pulled steadily on.
Grown calmer, at last, the exuberant boy
Enlivens the minutes with snatches of rhyme
The voyage, at length, he begins to enjoy,
And soon has forgotten the presence of Time
But Time, the serene, egotistical elf,
Since the day that bis travels he entered upon,
Has meier for u moment forgotten himself,
But tugs at his oar and keeps steadily on.
Awakilg, once more, Love sees with sigh
That the River of Life will be presently passed,
And now he breaks forth in piteous cry,
20 Time gentle Time! you are rowing too
fast ....
But Time, well knowing that Love will be dead,
Dead-deadl in the boat ERE the voyage il
done, ..
Only gives him an ominous shake of the head,
While he tugs at the Oar and keeps steadily
on |
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20

steel weapon. The tenpering Of steel,
therefore, which was new to us ., century
since, was old two thousand years ago. &
Ventilation is deemed q very modern
art. But this is not the fact, for aper-
lures, professionally made for the pur-
pose of ventilation, are found in the pyra-
mid tomb Of Egypt. Yes, thousands Of
years ago, the barbarous Pagans went SO
far as to ventilate their tombs, while we
yet scarcely know how to veutilate our
houses. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20

na~ A certain topper, who had remark,
ably red nose, having fallen asleep in his
chair, negro boy who was in waiting OBJ
served mosquito lowering round his face,
Quashy eyed it very attentiyely. AT last
it hit upon his masters nose, aud instant.
y flew off again, "Yah, yah ~ be ex,
claimed with great glee, "mo berry glad
to see you burn your fut"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-20


The PROPHETIC Dew DRoPs.-A deli
cate child, pale and prematurely wise, was
complaining on hot morning that the
poordew drops bad been SO hastily snatched
away, and hot allowed to glitter on the
flowers, like other happier dew drops that
live the whole night through, and sparkle
in the moonlight and through the morn
ing, onward to MONDAY. "The SUM-"
said the child, "has chased them away
with bis heat, or swallowed them up in
his wrath" Soon after came. rain and
rainbow, whereupon his father, pointing
upwards, said, "See, there stand the dew
drops, gloriously reset--a glittering jewel
ry--in the heavens and the clownish
foot tramples on them no more By this,
my child, thou art taught that what with
ers upon earth, blooms again in heaven"
Thus the father spoke, and knew not that
he spoke prefguring words; for soon after
the delicate child, with the morning
brightness of his early wisdom, was ex-
hailed, like the innocent dew drops, from
earth into heaven. OH English Moga-
zinc. s' '-."A" s<8 AtA