davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Chapter2 G7.

an ACT in relation to the jurisdiction Of trial justices and the
place in which justice actions shall be commenced
Be enacted the and House NJ Representatives.
tn Legiskdthre assembled, rs fullows;
SscToN All actions between parties residing IN the same
county reuable before trial justice shall be- commenced
Def such justice rsi3ng in the tew wlere ole e the
parties las his residence and If no sch justice i in either
town, then hcfre such justice if IL a. u ming
town, oherw before such justice in the comfy md
when the parties reside in diff uue:. sac ~ in shall
be cd In the uuty in which he defer daat rs"
and before the nearest dsptefested 1sct.
Sect , All parts II acts aeenss ut 18th this ac
are hereby REPEALED.
Seer This act shall take cfert and a.r arprovI
by the governor (tpProved March %, lS64
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Chapter.2G =.

AN ACT relating to reviews wrs and judgments and
executions therein.
BE IL e4actfd by The Senate and House Of Representatives.
tn LcgiSf4tRrf aSScnfbftd, Is fellows
SECTION l. Property be attached on petitions for re-
view, IN the original wr Is
set. In all actions Of review pending, or that
hereafter be cmmeucel if the original jad ntnt shall b" Who'll
ly Judgment shall bc entered tr full
ptn ,uch gual judgment and Gusts witt i'll there
on, and ao for shch further the par prevn2 IA
would have been entitled t. the
nal it, in the opinion Of the jnslce requires IT,
and in ali actions of review th= party prevailing shah
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
wATcHwoRp FOR PATRIOTS,
From McCLELLAN's RECORD.

Whatever the determination o.
the government may be, will do th'
simple object OF doing my duty to my
country Il Letter to Secretary Came
ron, October, 1851.
Neither confiscatlon Of property
political executions Of persons, teri
toriaI organization OF States, MOI
forceble abolition d slavery should br
contemplated for moment Il Lrtte
TO President Linoln, July Z, 1862.
Military arrest should not be toler
ated, except ia places where active
hostiIties exist; and oaths not requir
ed by enactmentS constitntionaIiy
made, should be neither demanded
nor received.-[ Letter to tho Presi-
dent, July, I, 1862.
Say as little as possible about po
li,ics or the negro- instructions to
General Burnside. January Z, 1862.
The unity Of this nation, the pre-
servation Of our instructions, are SC
dear to me that | have willingly ss-
critied mv private happiness with the
simple nbj"cl OF doing my duty TO my
couptry-- Letter to Secretary Came
erou, October, Isl
ohonld he strictly protected subject t,
the necessity of military operations
Letter to the President, July Z, 81
The true issue Tor which we ar
fighting is the preservation OF Unior
and upholding the laws OF the Gen
erar Government Instruction tt
Gen. Burnside, January 7. 1852
You will please constantly to bea
in mind that precise issue for which
We are fighting; that issue isthe pre-
servation of the Union and the rsto
ration of the full authorithy OF Gen.
eral Government over all portions
our territory [Instructionso Gen.
Buell., Nov. Z, 1861.
We shall most readily suppress
THE rebellion and restore the author
ity of the government by religiousl,
respecting the constitutional right
of all.-TInstruclions to Gen. Buei
NoY. -, 1861.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS
LOAN.

IT nA EArioSAL SAvNs BASI, ofSrInR \
higher rate ofintsrest than auy other, and th
0Esr sEccslTY. Any saving bank which pay
its depositorS in U s.. Notes, considers that 10
is paying In the best circulating medium Of the
country, aud it cannot pay in anything, better
for its own assets are Sisher In gOvsrnmsnI 20
per.
It's equally convenient ass temporary or
permanent investment. The notes can alwhyN
DO sold for within fraction Of their face and
accumulated interest, and are the best GssuTl.y
with banks as colsterals for discounts.
Convertible into a SlI per cent. S.SA
Gold. Bond.
In addition 10 the very liberal interest on 1ba
notes for three years, this lri,ie ofconys..
sion Is now worth about three per cent. Der csu
per annum, for tho current rate for 5-2[ Bond.
is not less than NINE PER CENT, PREMIUM, an bs.
fore the war the premium on six p,r cen, q, q
stocks was over twenty per cent. II will b .
Seen that Cue actual profit on the loan, At the
'hSfKe' rate, is se' less than ten per cent. Per
annnm.
Its Exemption from State or MunioIps
Taxation.
But aside from all The advantages va have
enumerated, Rspociai Act of Congress- exompts
all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxa
ton. On the average, exemption Ii worth
4bou: two per cent. per annum, according to th
rate Of taxation in various parts of tho country,
1t il believed that no securities offer 30 great
| inducements TO lenders ns those issued By the
| government. IN all other forms Of indeoted-
| ness, the faith OF ability Of private parties, o.
stock companies, or separate communities, ons
| y, pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the country is held 10 secure thr
discharge ofall the obligations Of the United
| States.
While the government offers che most liberal
terms for its loans, 1t believes that tho Vor,
strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and ~
| rio.ism of the people.
Duplicate certificates 7ili b, issued for al
depori:s' The party deposting must endorse
npon tho original certificate the denomination
Of notes required, and whether they are TO b.
Issued in bank or payable 10 order. When so
endorsed 1t must be left with the officer recoiv-
ing the deposit, to be forwarded TO the Trossury
Department
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by tho TTsAO
'"''i VI tHo Ouited SlAtesi hG " aShlnRton On
several Assistant Treasurer and desip pnSted De-
positaries, and By the
TtTst National Ba NIX OG CinCihnaG
and by all National Banks which ara deposi.
'aries Of public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BHNK-
ERS
Throughout thecountfT will give further InfeP.
nation and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 70 GUBSCRI.
ERs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
CHEROKEE PILLS.
For he RemOral Of Distractions, and the
Insurance Of Regularity in The Re

For he RemOral Of Distractions, and the
Insurance of Regularity in The Re
CRrrence Of the Monthly Periods.
They cure ro obvate those numerous diseases
hat spring from irregularity, by removing the
rregularty t>clf.
They cure Suppressed, Excessi and Pain
'ul Menstruatiou.
They cure Grirn Sickness (Chlois is).
They cure Nervous aud Spinal Affections,
,Lns IL the back, ana lower parts q the body
ioavincss, Fatigue on sli lht exertiC alrita-
IN Of the Heart. Lowness Of Spirits Hys;eric.
ick Headache, Giddiness, etc , etc, In II word
y removing the lrregularity, they II move the
nuSe and with it ALL the effects that spring
rom it.
Composed Of simple vegetable extract, thCy
contain nothing deletercus to any constitution
however de iicate. their function being to sub
,,iulc strength for weakness, which when pro-
erly used, they never failed to do.
They may be safely used at any age, and at
any period, EXCEPT DURING THE FIRST THREE
MONTHS. during which the untialing nature Of
their action would iniallibly PREVENT pregn-
ancy.
All letters seeking information or advice will
be promptly, freely and discreetiy answered.
Full directions accompany each box.
Price 81 per box or six boxes for IS.
Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt Of
price.
Sold at Macarthur at s. V. Dodges Drug store
and by all respectable Druggists.
'HIoA MON 'lS GlI9q!1 SO ON P9-'Il 'qeJ
'LdoL9Iadoad s1os
90 ? NIMadV u "A III
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
Tb. EscrelGry Ofths TrSaSusy ,


The EscTeIATy ofths TFSaSusy
that subscriptions WiitbeTVesDPed for,
Treasury Notes payable three Sean nom
18th. 1864, with seni annual interest a.,
rate ofseven and tbFes-tenths per cent per en-
um principle and interest both 10 De paidts
lawful money.
These notes viii b convertible ct the option
tho holder az maturity Unto iElper cent. VclA
bearing bonds, payable not less than i've nos
more than twenty years from date, ~ the Gov.
eminent may elect. They will be issued In de-
nominations $50, eco, $500, J OOO and 5000 .
and all subscriptions must DO for Gfty dollArsoF
some multi Ia Of atty dollars.
Tho n0tes will be transmitted 10 tho owner
free Of transportation charges rs soon after th
receipt Of t4e origiBikl Certificates ofDsPoalO
IA they can be prepared.
A tbs 40 tee draw interest nom August 18th
persons making depositS subsequent to thAO
date wust pay the interest accrued from dGts q
note TO date of deposit.
Parties dePcsitiug twenty-five thousand dol.
I lars and upwnrds for these notesss shy one time
sill DO allowed commhsiou Of one-auArtsI Of
one per cen:., which win be paid by the TraAs.
ury Department upon the receipt of bill for
the smOuut, certified to by the officer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions for COM
missions must be made froS1 the deposits.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
DIR. STRICKLAND'S
M E L LII F l. U OU S
C @ J. G HBA SA :.

NURES Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat.
~ Asthma, and Consumption. It's only
necessary for any one troubled with these
complaints 10 try one bottle of
Stri"kiand's Mellihuous Cough Balsam
to convince them that it is the bes prepara-
tion ever used. 1t no: only cures the above
affections Of the Throat and Lungs, but it
cures Night Sweats aud Splitting of Blood,
and is an excellent gargle for any kind OF
Sore Throat. 1t is pleasant TO take, and a
safe medicine for infants. Price so cents
per bottle. For sale by Druggists general
H.
March ~, 'sa--ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
CARPENTERS WAITED.

Steady employment aud good wages will
be given to large number of experienced
House. Bridge or Car Carpenters by the
Marietta g. Cincinnati RriiToad Co.
Application should be made TO j, Lor!
Esqr. Chilieothe, John Gabe Esqr. Zaleskl
o. or to the undersigned at the NJ. q C.
RR. Office, South Corner Third and Wal
nut Streets Cincinnati Ohio:
J., .,DURAND
Oct. 18th ls64-tf Supt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27

CITIZENS OF VIEToN, remember you
increased the conservative majority
for law and order near Two hundred
10 the past year. Let us make it five
hundred on next Tuesday week.
There is no doubt it can be done, as
thousands Of our citizens who, ut tie
State election voted with their old
friends and associates, will now vote
for Mcclellan and Pendleton.
Again we say lot every man vote, as
il upon his vote the result depended
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27

Hon. Revcrdy johnson, of Mary
land, the oldest member OF the Unitel
States Senate, and elected TO his pre-
.eut position by the r puLl,Cans Of
Maryland, is Q warm supporter ol
General MCCLELLAN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27

ANDERS ON J. GRLGORY'S ESTATE
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
~ scriber has been appointed and qnall
fed as administrative OIL the estate
Anderson J. Gregory late OF Vintoh comfy
Ohio deceased. -
Oct. 9Th. Ga .3w SARAH A. GREGORY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27

IMMEDIATELY after the battle and
victory at Antetam, t,en. Mcclellan
received the f flowing dispatch:
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, 1902
Your disI atch Of ta-,lay received
God u!ss you, and ali with you.
"A. LINCOLN.
To Mai. Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
CORRECTED WEEKLY
SALE REAL ESTATE.
.BY ORDER OF PROBATE COURT
State of Ohio. Nnton County,

State OF OHlO. EinLCh SOHHty,
Twill offer at public sale, at tho door Of tn
Court Hou,tip the Town Of Macarthur, Vinton
county, Ohio, on
Saturday tie 29h day Of October 1854,
At two o'clock, P. NJ, to the highest bidder,
the following real estate, as the property of
William A. Johnston deceased, to-wii: ln-lOt
number seven, ~ in the Town Of MeArthur,
in the County of Vinton and State Of Ohic, free
OF dover.
Appraised ut four hundred and fifty dollars,
Terms OF sale, ona third cash in hand, one
third in six months. and one third in twelve
incnths, Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises, with interest on
payments from day Of sale,
SAMUEL G. CASE, Admir-
Sept. 1854 4w. of Vim. A.iohnston dec.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
Oct,tbth ISb4-N DUpl'
a NnCRsON j. GREGOKYs,UEIE

ANDERSON ]: GREGOKYsssHEIR
RJOTTCE is hereby given that the under
EN signed has been appointed and quail.
aed "a Guardian of the estate OF Ida Gre
rory, minor heir Of Anderson J. Gregory
sts Of Vintsn county. Ohio deceased.
"a "a Isel--sw JOHN J, GREGORY
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27

NEw EMPoRIUM OF Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Queens
ware and Groceries, by G. B. Will, is
now open for the reception Of Pur
chasers, where all who want cheap
goods can be, and will be, and must
be Accommodated, at lower prices than
the same articles can be bought for in
Vinton. Call and see and you will
90 away vinced, at the old stand
of. X. viii
The New York herald., 1864-09-13
COUNTRY noAMD.

('OUkrRY HOAHD-POR FALL AND WINTER. FIVE
~ miuNbs WAX from the Rys station Of tic New Haven
kaiirpa atd 0ns honr rom ne city. Terms mpdrsts
Adcreas Homo bSa snsi Office Nsstcnesses oonatr r.
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

DREsIpENrs AND MEMBERS OF SOCIETIES, II
peraucc and trades union &C.. invitet TO call
the large hail. Just fitted up or meNinss. 81
Bowery. near Hester and Grand streets. Situation Y
unexce ptiOuable
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

Ht
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN p >Boi
~ steel is no longer in the employ of the Washing
Ice Company, and Is not authorized to transact
for the same from date. Bv order OF the Board
Directors. JOHN ii. VAN ETTEN, Treasut ~
NEw YORK. Sept. 10 1854.
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

N1OTICE.-vHE DEALER WHO PURCHASED II
~ Geld Hunting Lever Watch No e2 037, Clark h So,
requested TO return said watch To John q. Anderson
Division street New YORK, and all expenses paid.
Louis papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

TrHE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE or )
] John wiisinson was tnkrn possession Of by ;hsC
Fellows Social Club. Jr.. of New York, on last pues
evening. Sept Tor the first OF their series of Masine
Pa ties The host and hostess exceed In entertaining
company. After dancing the light fantastic zoe u
the light of morn, they separated unto their respect
homes.
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

H()n 000 PElsg DOMESTIC SCARS, FROM SIS
oDD.tOO TO So per 10 Als0 q good assortme {
81 all Eind- " Lear Tobacco for by
R0DH DtSSAVER, las water street Orders by mai
guireu.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-23
Dispatch to the Secretary of the
NAVY a. s7y. ~

WAsH1SeroH, May 22.-sixty hostages
who were arrested in fredericksburg ar
rived in the city this morning. and were
committed to the Old Capitol Prison.
The following despatch has been re-
ceived by the Navy Department:
TO Gideon WeiLes, See'y Of Napy:-I
have just received a letter from 1t. Com:
mander Breeze, dated at heLmouth of the
Black river May 18th. he. writes as fol.
lows: "This morning q bearer of des.
patches from Gen. Banks was received at
Fort DeRussy, who says when he left one
gunboat was coming over the falls and it
was currently believed that all would get
OVer., he knew nothing more. CI,have Ia
formation from reliable soureeI that the
dam has been completed, and we may soon
expect to hear that all the iron clads are
over" H2
The Navy Department has also received
communication from the U.SS. bark
Ethan Allen, blockading of Mqrrell's Inlet,
s. c., reporting the Destruction Of valuI !
able salt works located at Cane Pitch, u
miles from the Inlet.
"A communication has also been reeeivI
ed from the Pawnee which says that a1
expedition was sent ups the st, Johns
river, Florida, under command Of General
Birney aud had been very suecessf1l:s They
did not'howeyer meet the enemy, II Is sup
posed they hare scrussed at Fort Yates 70
the east sId6Sof the st. John. One thous-
and head of cattle, some horses and other
valuable property were captured. The exi
petition had moi. returned to jacksonville
at last adyices, but was expected soon to
do SO by way of st. Augustine. 80 li!i
Eight hundred more wounded arrived
here this morning. The subscriptions re!
puted TO the Treasury Department to the
1910 loan for the last week amounted to
SIS, 800 900. The total subscriptions 70, date
are $64, 00O, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-23
Dispatch from z. M Stanton,

WAsHrsoTON, May 1880 P. M.-Gea.
Dix.-Despatches from Gen. Sherman state
our forces found In Rome good deal of
provisions and seven foe iron works and
machinery. We have secured two good
bridges and IN excellent ford across, the
EtowAh.
Tho cars are now arriving AT Kingston
with stores, and two days would be given
to replenish and fit up. Il T
a despatch just received from General
Banks dated Alexandria, May 9Th, states
that the dam will be'completed to morrow
the 9th and the gunboRts relieved. he
would then move Immediately for the Mis-
sissippi. e 81. 81 -
Gen. Candy was at the mouth Of Red
river on the l4th inst, collecting forces to
assist Banks If necessary. - -
Dispatches from Gen. Butler dated 10
o'clock last night, report that he had been
fighting all day, the enemy endeayoring to
close in on our lines. We have captured
the rebel Gen. Walker ofithe Texas troops.
CSigned.1 3. N. STANTON. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-23

"A MAJ CRusaED TO DsATH.-Tbe
FsirmOpt National says that on Wesnssday
morning horrible accident occurred near
that place, resulting in the death of a man
named Felix Barker, Who. in company
With Nj. P. t. Barnes, was eugaged in
rolling some heavy timber into the Nonon-
gahela river, preparatory to forming a raft.
1t appears that some four pieces of timber,
abOut forty feet in length, were lying side
by side upon the brow of the river bank,
aud Barker, who has spent his life as q
lumbermau and pilot for RATS on that
river, took position on the log next the
lower one, aud with lever started the
hrst one to rolling into the water. As it
moved the others began moving, and ind
ing himself in a Perilous situation, he
IpsAng forward on the frat piece of tim
Der and endeavOred to maintain an upright
position By a rapid shutting movement Of
his feet While it was rolling but the log
moved too fast for his body and he fell in
sitting posture, facing the river, aud i'm
mediAtely in front of the biudmost logs,
two of which passed over his body, forcing
his bead forward between his feet, literally
crushing the man TO q jelly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-23
NelWl YORK Markat.
q .Ii'''7 Nav YoRK, May a.

A" 406Ab 4Ay Az
Cotton-About &c better; 80 for mid
ding 'uplands aud 9O'for low middling,
FIour-Opened dull aud closed heavy At
5000 lower; 81 2b@7 80 for ex. State;
81 bo@7 e5 for extra r. H. o, aud s. 20
as 40 for. trade brands. MarkS: ciosing
,Whtsky-without decided change a,
81 AT for State and 81 30@1 300 80
for western; closing at 81 20 for The lat
ter. 80 z-..-a'i-
whea.9Dull and 1920 lower; .dntavor-
able Epglisn accounts have depressing
effect nominal quotations at 81 6s@l 60
for Chicago spring. 81 1901 50, for MI
Wankee club. sTs.-,s!. a. = 49, so
coFn--Rules, quiet at 81 4ssfof inferior
oats-LoWsri and dull at ss9ss1 for
Western. -.
.Rye-Dull.
.se Gsifss pan and prices a9ainalIy un-
Psr6leum-Q Quiet; refined free at ea4,
refined id bond $1,000, crude SO. "a
Pork-A ctive and firmer;at $2T1 90 for
mess, $26 90 for old do. $2s76@29 90 for
newsdo!, closing at the latter rate, S23 75@
@24 22ifor old and new prime and $2726
(927 SO for prime mess. 10 .9+iiis5E.
Lard-Firmer atl34@l44..,1 q. 4t.1t
Butter-steady at 52@37 for Ohio, and
5000 for State.
Oheese-Unchanged. s.5I,svi5.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-23
Dispatch From Secretary Stanton,
WAR DEPARTMENT., WGsHINaToN,
A. 90 m ,baIo.I. n At

To Maj. Gen. Dix:-on Friday evening
Gen. Grant commenced movement, for
the purpose of compelling Lee to abandon
his position at Spottsylyania, the details of
which for obvious reasons, should not be
made public. It has thus far progressed
successfully. Lougstteet's corps started
South ut one O'Clock on Friday night-Rn
hohf1 hhdsa halt after Haucock moved
Ewell's corps followed Longstreet last
night. The indications are that the rebel
army has fallen back beyond the North
Anna. Il. ~ $1,000 -.
Hoke's rebel brigade has Joined Lee,
The movement Of Gen. Grant has thus
far been accomplished without any severe
engagement or serious Interruption. We
nov, occupy Gninea's Station, Milford Sta
ton and South of the Mattapo6y on that
line.
A, despatch received this morning from
Gen. Candy dated. May 14th at, the mouth
of Red river, saysiwe have fnmors. to-day
from rebel sources that the guuboats, ex.
cept two succeeded in getting over the
falls at Alexandria on the day mentioned
in Gen. Banks despatch.
No dispatches have been received to4d day
from Gen, Butler. .a.ssi'i5.sf
Dispatches from Kingston, Ca, state
that General ShermAn's forces was resting
and repleuishing their supplies.
- lsiguedlsf E. N. STANTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-23
~THE TRAeanes OF TaE TRREs.-W

NTHE TRAeHlNss OF FHE TREEs.-We
notice that many of our citizens are trim-
ming their old trees aud planting new ones.
We know of nothing which will afford so
much pleasure for such small outlay
"Plant a tree; it will grow while you are
sleeping" was advice full of wisdom. "Ths
groves were Gods first temples" aud to
him who has eyes each tree is preacher,
speaking in mnte eloquence of the wonder
full power of the Creator and his thought
full care of the smallest of His created
words.
The business man who, in these bright
Nay mOrnings, walks down town to COM
meues his daily round of duties is fresh.
eued and strengthened for his Lahore by the
sweet Influences that Surround his PATH
The temple of Nature is open, and the
morning worship of the great Creator il
seen aud heard on every side. The birds
carol their matin hymn from every bush
aud spray, the moist earth and deW-laden
grass send up clouds of steaming incense,
and, clad in robes Of tender green, the
priestly trees line the roadway and whisper
sOftly their thaaksgivings to Natures God.
Walk slowly and revsrently through the
glorious temple thus opened to US. Soon
enough win be reached the brick and NOR
tar piles where Mammon is Worshipsd
with teVerish haste aud worrying cares
Listen to the teachings of the trees as they
softly whisper their sermons to ears that
rarely catch the SQUADS. They speak OF
things that are far above the subjects dis
eussed on the busy marts of trade. They
tell of the WAtchfnl care that sends the
fruitful rains-more precious than the
choicest wines, aud the sunshine whose
golden rays are worth more than the high.
est premium offered BY Wall Street gam
blers. They invite attention to the skill
of that Great Artist who paints the open
ing buds with tender green and viii in
the autumn dye the leaves with richer
tiuts that human att can hope to copy
This they say to him whose ears are open
to their whispered words.
See how the hard city payemsuts hold
down their roots, as the life aud thoughts
of city men are firmly grasped aud held
down by business cares. Yet though an
shored thus to earth, the sap, the soul of
the tree mounts upward and yearly the
spreading arms aud uplifted head rise
nearer Heaven.