davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
CONGRE SSI0NAL.

closed
The Senate proceeded TO the consideration of
Mr. wilson's joint resolution to make free the
wives aho cnlioren of slaves who enlist in the
army of the United States
The question was unon the referepee q, ina
Judiciary Committee, moved nv Mr. DAVE
MT. wilson was In favor of the resolution
gasslng Witnoat delay; and after considerable
discussion ~ messrs- Doolittie, Wilson, Sauls-
bury and Sumner, the question was al the re-
quest OF Mr. Salisbury, postponed fer further
Mr.. Wilson called up bill to perm,, a,is,s
who have served one year in the arury 70 be
come citizens of the United States.
MIR. Sherman offered the following as an
amendment:
That no alien who had resided in the United
States for i've years continuously before the
10Th of April, 1861, shall be naturaiizsd under
the laws OF the United States after the first day
OF April, 1865, anything IN any act TO the con-
trary notwiths anding.
Mr.. Sherman explained the object Of THIS
amendment. There were great many aliens
in the United States who would not become
naturaliZed, SO as to keep from liability to NIL
itary service.
Pending the consideration OF this subject the
Senate adjournes.
IN THE HOUSE yesterday
After the House resolved itself into Comm -
tee of the Whole
Mr. Creswell, of Maryland, made q speech
against slavery. which he characterized as an
unmitigated evil, to be tolerated for time only
He spoke of the good effects OF the adjustment
of slavery in Maryland which he claimed was
fore yer secure to the Union. He also adyoca-
ted the proposed constitutional amendment
abolisning slavery throughout the country. He
said the issue was between disUnion for tho
sake of slavery. and the abolition OF slavery foI
the sake of the Union.
Mr.. Stevens said, although the Presidents
message was brief, 1t treated Of subjects OF the
utmost importance, not only 10 this nation, but
the whole family OF man He WAS not extra "
agant when he declared II was the mostlmport-
ant and best message ever communicated 20
Congress for the last sixty years.
After some sharp discussion or the question
the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
THOMAS.


Hood Across the Tennessee-His Less at
Nashniie-importan Operations OF G en-.
eral Dana-Rebel Treatment Of Uuiou
Officers.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Despatches from IA
lumbia, Tennessee, to the I'd instant. leave NO
room to doubt that Hood has crossed the Ten,
nessee river. The contradictory reports arose
from the fact that Forrest and brigade of
infantry fingered on the north side to cover the
retreat.
Hood crossed at Longs Ferry, five miles
above Florence, Alabama, where the water Is
quiet and only three fourths of mile wide,
below Florence.
On the LIST inst, General Steadman reported
himself at CORTLAND, midway between Flor
ence and Decatur, and was In close pursuit of
Hoods pom t0on train.
General Thomas, accompanied by his whole
staff and escort, is going to Nash VILE. They
left Pulaski on the ID. There are three bridges
yet to complete before the cars will reach Co.
lumhia.
General Dana reports that he has cut the Mo.
bile and Ohio railroad south of Corinth.
A captured rebel lieutenant states that off,
cial statements says Hood lost at Nashville
sixty three cannon; between Nashville and
Franklin, three; at Duck Run, six; and at Muir.
treesboro, two.
Captain Fitch, belongin 70 one of our COL
ored regiments, has escaped from the rebels.
He and two other officers of the same regiment
were captured by Forests men, and, because
to be shot. Two were killed, and Fitch was
left for dead and got away.
In Burbridge's raid two millions lin rebel
funds, ,in the hands of a paymaster, fell into
our hands at Bristol. The stuff is reccommen.
ded as excellent for cigar-lighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

TIE PH1LADRLPRlA CUsToH-HoUsR ROB-
berry. M. Allen, the cashier At the custom
house in Philadelphia, has been arrested on
the charge Of being concerned in the late
abstraction of eighty thousand dollars from
the vaults Of that institution. The Bulletin
says:
The cashier is a brother. in law to the Ool-
lector of the Port He was appointed to the
position several years since. Within the last
several months he has made q considerable
amount OF money in coil oil speoulations, which
enabled him to purchase q splendid house on
Green street, above 18th, and furnish 10 to the
extent Of several thousand dollars. Fifteen
thousand dollars, which belonged to him. an q,
was stolen from the hre-proof, was the result
of speculation in OIL 1t seems tina. mum Der
of the attaches Of the custom house have termed
a coal oil company, Mr.. Allen being the treas
urer thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCE.
Charlesten Dates to January Q-OmefRE
Dispatch from Gen. Hardee-A nIeve-
ment by Shermauss Army-The Raid in
Southwestern virginia-Damage Us.e
the Saltworks. &c.
The Richmond papers OF January 4 ecnssSn
the following dispatches: 81
From Gen. Beauregara.
1.-THE following official dispatch from Gem
Eeauregard was received yesterday by tue
War Department.:
CHARLESTON, S. q, Jan. 2.--The Fedefsl
raiders are repof ted % have returned from the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, gong westward.
Thew have left forty wounded. Gen. 9holson
badly wounded The dsmage % the railroad
Will be repaired in abont l6 days.
,.. 80. T. BEAURReARp'
Prom Gen. Hardee.
"Ine eubIoined dispatch from Qenn Hardee,
received yesterday afternoon by the Secretary
OF war, gives us the latest news from South
Carolina:
"CHARLEsToN, Jan. 2.-The enemy are lsud-
ing in force on the South Carolina side Of
the Savannah River, and are driving in our
pickeis towards Hardeesville.
W. ]. HAsprn.'
Gan official report OF the damage done to
the saltwords, states that the piping, cisterns,
&c are unin ju red. The sheds are all DESTROYED
There are rs kettles broken, and 1880 good
kettles remaining. The total amount OF salt st
the works is GO, 0C0 bushels, damaged slightly
by the fire. The wells are not seriously dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
The Florida Case.

NEW YORK, Jan 5.-The committee appoint.
ed by the Chamber OF Commerce to report on
the communication from the merchants of
Bahia, Brazil, relative to the seizure of the
pirate Florida, which requested the merchants
of New York to suspend giving any re ward to
the captors of the Florida, made a report TO-.
day. They state that the signers of the COM
mnntcation are allied to the British rebel in =
terests and the com mittee recommend that the
thanks of the Chamber OF Commerce be ten
dered to Captain Collins, of the gunboat
Wachuset, for his courage and conduct in
generously subjecting himself to the risk of
censure and loss of commission in order to rid
the seas OF scourge, and our commerce Of an
incendiary foe.
A motion was made to send copy of the
report to the merchants of Bahia, but objection
" as made that the merchants OF New York
should take no further notice Of the factors OF
British pirates, and the motion was not put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
South American News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-South American dates
to the 18th nit. have been received.
There is no important political news
Business is affected at Valparaiso by the un.
satisfactory relations with Spain.
Inc bill has been approved to raise a loan OF
5000 0GO.
The Spanish. Peruvian squestion is nm.
changed. -r-.
Admiral Pareja has taken possession Of the
Spanish squadron at the Chincha Islands The
recall of Admiral PinZon was regarded as a
more favorable policy toward Peru.
The bar at Greytown has closed up the
channel SO that small river steamers cannot
get ont. .,
The United States steamer Lancaster, with
dmiral Pearson on board, sailed for Callao
or the 18th, from Panama.
The sloop- Of war St Mary's was at Panama
Oh the 9th ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

nFA Portland reporter has no special spite
agains. that city, but he would be greatly
pleased to see its streets laid ia ashee without
delay.
sA convention OF all persons In the
State Of Maryland interested la the cultivation
of the Northern sugar canes will be held 10
Baltimore on the 7th OF February.
~ There were more people killed and
wounded by railroad accidents last year than
in any preceding year since 1854.
~ A London paper says Mr.. Spurgeon n as
declined 10 be called reverend. Few people
were disposed to address him by this pre- fix. q
tSA. Ward says he has risked his life too
ofte n in getting into, and out OF, an omnibus
to be frightened by an Indian.
SNellie Grant, the Generals daughter, -
actually in the newspapers ana described as
like her papa eompactly built!
~ Jules Gerard, the lion. killer, was drow
while crossing the Jong river ia Africa.
Switzerland has concluded to have g flag
k$The Credit MobiIier OF Spain has failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
LEGISLATURE of Michigan

DETROIT, Jan. 5-The Michigan Legislature
convened yesterday. Governor Biair's mesa
sage was read, and shows an encouraging
state Of the finances. ] NJ Howard was nom-
mated tor Speaker by Republican caucus last
night.
Senator Howard Re. elected.
LANSING, Jan. 5.-Hon. !. NJ. Howard has
been re. elected to the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, January 3, 1865.


General Orders, No. l.
The armies operating against Richmond and
in the Shenandoah Valley, as well as the dis
mounted camps in this vicinity. being amply
supplied with horses for artillery and caval-
ry service, the Secretary Of War has approved
q recommendation from this office that further
purchases OF animals intended for such SER
vice be suspended at certain points
1t is, therefore, directed that purchases of
artillery and cavalry horses be suspended at
the expiration Of ten days from this date, and
until Otherwise ordered at the following point:
Washington, ID. q.
1t is further directed that such purchases be
also suspended at the following named places,
at such times and under such regulations as
may be prescribed by the chief OF the first di-
vision OF this Office, viz:
Augusta, Name; Brattleboro, Vermont; Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,; Buffalo. New York; Alba
ny, New York Syracuse, New York; Elmira,
New York; New York City, New York; Pitts
bureh, Pennsylvania: Harrisburg, Pennsylva-
mia; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Trenton,
New Jersey: and Wilmington, Delaware.
NJ. q. MEIGs, QUartermaster General,
Brevet Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
AnAFPeaf frum Savannah-Ghe old Flag
again Cheered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Col. Allen stated to the
Chamber of Commerce to- day that he had
been appointed by the people of Savannah TO
buy food for the sufferers. He had no rice or
cotton 10 sell, and was prepared to buy what
he could, and receive such contributions az
fit to extend to the 10y al citizens of Savannah
He stated that at meeting OF the citizens res
cintons were received with three times three
cheers for the Union and President Lincoln
and they were all in favor of the old fiap
which had ruled over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
nFFICE BALTIMORE OHIO RR; Goa ,o..
WAsBn6r0s, Deceu Der ls, 1864.
GE - sssEEssssSzz2 10

@E s - -
and after SUNDAY, ls ns s Rsssp
VII FKAIss si noylSs E sSsTTav . u,p.
Rfs BURG TsiiS"tes!s w.shinston els 4. Z.
Arrive at Baltimore 500 An.
Ne, 2,REw YORK PHILADELPHIA Ex,
Philadslph SO P ~, New Ycrk $50 Pm. No
L.2e W.ssBr!an ss sr rtoRpinf a. way
stations, connecting at Relay With the Mail Train
for the West, and reaching baltimore al lo;oo
No. 4-Nlw YORK NAIL TRAIN-Lesve Wash
ss rhiad.phi. New Torf 1900
no. s-BAIrIMoRs TRAIN AND WAY STA
ing at Relay with Frederick train. Arrive at Bal
" Mo- sHBaLTIMeRn COMPUTATION AND
PAIiADIIPHIA TRAIN-Lesve, Washin gton
40 IN Arrive At saltin,er Isle. sic n This
No. 7-sosToN. ALBANY & NEW YORK Ex-
frrs. :. stH York seo an. SG
gers BY This train connect With all the scrly %orn
and West No or
sold By this train Shich is limited in capacity by
69yernmento orders to insure the mails;
Leave Was gton 6:4a P. N. and arrive At Baltl'
-
WEST ERIN TRAIN-Leave Washington at 1880
,. NJ. stopping at Re ay House for Western passeu-
gers to take Express Train for Grafton. Wheeling,
Parkersburs, and all points in the West. Reaches
New York at SIS AM
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made
with the =: Is A. n. and the and 4:30 P. N. from
Washington No trains to or from Annapolis on
Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TIE ONLY TRAINS FROM WARRINGTON
Dor passengers on Sunday are the :: ID and lilo
A. NJ. and P NJ. for Baltimore, and 1:30 p. N:
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the West, and
the p N. for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS 20 the West as well a. to
Philadelphia, New York, er Boston, can be had 1T
the Station Ticket Office at all hsurs in the day,
we'll As at oBice in the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between 47a and
9Th streets.
BAGGAGE will be checked at all hours,-also for
through points. 70 save trouble and confusion at
THE d. psrture of the trains.
ALL PASSENGERS, whe thef soldiers or citizens,
are politely bE. earnestly requested to respect the
rules of the Nine, establishsd for the general ad
vantage, such IS the Keeping Of one or more cars
prev ent ton of smoking in any but the smokers
wish the decisions of the AGENTS or conductors
In regard 10 their seats tickets. etc. especially in
the hurry of starting the trains.
W. p. sMIT8, Master or Fransportation
L. NJ COLE. General Ticket Agent. sec ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
o + FL G / A l..
DRPARrMKNT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, Jan uRry 4, 1865
Information has been received at this De-
partme Mt from Mr. William Slade, the Con-
sui Of the United States, Of the death, at Nice,
on the Sth day of December last at that place,
of Jane Elizabeth Ross, citizen of the United
States, and resident of Washington.
The legal representatives Of the deceased
may obtain further in for nation by addressing
this Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

FINANCIAL.-Last evenings n Y. CONNER
cial says:
The market shows none Of the Improvement
that was expected at the opening OF the new
year. Money is more stringent than was ex-
pected after the payment of probably five mil
lions In dividends, and the stock market is
VacIliatipg and weak, with no disposition
among brokers TO promote any vigorous specu-
lative movements. The orders from outside
parties for stocks are quite nominal, while for
Governments there is steady flow Of orders
from all parts of the country. s-s
This morning there was an active specuIa.
tive movement III gold bearing bonds. aud
prices were generally stronger. Skies OF ISL
sold at lUk, I-20s advanced an = and 10 los
4. The market price OF l0-4Os being still be-
low the subscription price, there are. but few
subscriptions being entered for the stock, and
the prospect is that on the 7th il will
be found that 0G0 600 to rs GEO. 600 of the loan
will remain untaken. One Year Certificates
sold at 967s with but little demand.
The gold market opened fiat and over under
the generally favorable aspect OF the military
news. The intelligence from General Thomas
especially clears" the market, and the "bull''
movement OF yesterday is eiectualIy checked
The price opened at 2254 4. declined to 2a6& ,
and at ~ 30 p. m. had again touched DIS =.
The New York Evening Express says:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are rather frmer, with
quite an active demand in Wall street over the
coulter. Fiye.tWenties and ten -forties are the
favorites. -.a.4
The price Of gold took a lower range this
morning. but the market was steady at the
decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
Illinois Senatorial EIectio,

SPRINGFIELD, III, Jan 5.-The Legislature,
to-day, elected Governor Yates United States
Senator by 81 votes to % for James Q. Robin
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
6R0VEK,S THEATER,
Pennsylvania Avenue, near willard q HoteI

THIS IF4h E1sEsEI fisxES ms aisfifs
OF the Aen0T Mfss II AYoNfa JONES.
who win give on this occasion her Great Double
in'psf EADY Is3 < AND MADAM VINE,
in r''leure {E3sF nf siss ra, of
rHEEL MENr.
ana i' 2sSR SsI5Isf1i ORCHESTRA
FORD's NEW THEATER.
Tenth Etrest. abovs Pennsylvania aueas.e.
Fifth NIGHT Of the engagement of the Eminent
American fs aks EDWIN FORREST.
VINO NJ THE fgp saFia.y, EVENING, january,
ia his9rest Characterof
OTRELLO.
in shsispeare's sublime Tragedy of that name,
MADAM Mad a,l Pohi sI:v ~ as IS n..a Emilia
Mr. = MeCollongh as .tago
Miss Alice Gray, MIR; J; Mcgalloueh, and the
Double o'mRfHf i ise5F els1ratsd Play Of
MoNDAY.MR. EDWIN FORREST in his Great
Wednesday, Thursday AID Fridsy.
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC am
PJNAC0THECA, -.
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvanis avenue
HOLIDAY Wick
GREAT ACCESSION OF TALENT!
sUPERABUNDANCE OF NOVELTIES!
s. > FUN AND JOLLTTY .
VIII reign supreme and drive dull care away
Third Week Of
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL.
- in her Celebrated IrishE cceutricities
First WeekIOf ...
J. III. MORTIMER,
the celebrated Banjo Soloi t, Ethiopian delineator
First Week of
-f- MONS. J. SPARKS, a.
the Wonder OF the Nineteenth Century, in his
great feat of Light and Heavy Balancing.
MILE MARZATII and MONS ANTONIO,
il New Pantomimes and Ballots.
HUGH D0UGHERTY
DENNY GALLAGHER
il their never-tiripE Ethiopian Delneations
Last Week of
TIM HAYES.
the Champion Clog Dancer of America.
MAT!NEE NEW YEARS DAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY. jac oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
II 0Gies 5l4 Pa. AU~nne, Washington, ID. C..
GREAT EASTERN. NORTHERN AND WEST
ERIN EMPRESS FOKWARDERs.
MRRoHANDIsE, MONEY. JHWELBy. .vALU-
BkE NoEEssi FToSk6
access bic sections o. the country. This Company
MOTH Eas a ss sDE the
wlsgNeTSSsNi s SET gSkK. 2sroN
'iNS VILE = L. 422seffi 5 hSols,
sssss IT, ass
con msreisl towns in Great Britain and tie ContI-
Collection of NOTES. DRAFTS sud BILLS made
g. 6G Rfs Asss. eRssd ssse
WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
%" INCORPORATED MARCH erH. 1854
INWARD sIMMs. presidsrt and Treasurer.
IBw'D CLARK. Vice President and Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
y EM Fl L. R sah1fklSs TaSs cS s. sasDsra
This Bank is now opsn for the receipt of De.
NEW BANGING HOUSE,
No. o. Louisiana av.. under Sim ms New Building
EDWARD CLARK, Secretary.
EDWARD CLARK CO.,
BANKERS,
AT the Savings Bank. No. Sc Louisiana avenue.
DEALERsIH
EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
And General Banking b sinesS
EDWARD Clark. JoHa II ElyAya
GecH- ee2n
JAY COOKE b CO., BANKERS,
rIrrsEsrH sraEnT, OPPOSITE o. 9. TsEAsuly,
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW O. s. 1910 LOAN
suthsrixed by the sct Of June Sth. 1854.
TIE notes win be issued under date Of Aususs
lbth.i nominationsef
600, 600, S50e, 8 900 And rs 0oo
payable to bearer or order, BEARING fpters,t q,
$40 ger centuna per snnnm, payable ,eni..n
ruaily, and win be convertible at the ostiou n,
TIE holder at maturity Int six Per cent Five.
twenty Bonds.
We bay and sell
GOVERNMENT BONDS o. sil Issues.
TREASURY NOTES,
CIRrIPICATEs OF IEDEBr1BNIs6.
AID CeIN,
And pay the Ii shs est price for e. g
UAhTERMAsrHRf CERTIFICATE OHlcKg.
h1-u JAY COOKS q 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

THE DuTCH Gar CANAL.-A correspondent
OF the PhiIadelphia Inquirer, after giving
full description of the work on General But
ler's Dutch Gap Canal and the blowing out OF
the bulkhead, remarks as follows:
"The natural inquiry of the public mind
now will be as to the effect of the completion
of the canal. Well, however eminently sue
cessful 1t may prove, il, OF course, will not
enable us to steam straight up TO Richmond
with our monitors. Twenty rebel cannon bear
directly on Its upper end, and the river above
was barred with distractions, and its channel
thickly sown with torpedoes. Incidentally
these obs tructions have done us one service in
preventing the rebel gunboats from coming
down below the left flank OF our line north Of
the James, as they were able before the ex-
pect ed opening Of the canal compelled the
enemy to obstruct the river. There is album
dance OF work to do above the Gap before our
gunboats can proceed much higher, but there
are doubtless means by which this work caa
be accom- lished. and the advantage OF being
able to commence hostile operations above IN
stead of being obliged to commence six miles
below is self evident" t.f'
% SThe jury in the Brooklyn lunacy case
after being locked up all night, Tuesday morn.
ing rendered verdict in favor OF the plaintiff,
and assessed damages at six. cents. =
IL The State Board of Agriculture and In
diana State Horticultural Society are In session
in indianapolis, ind.
SAbout 2,00G rebel prisoners arrived at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, from. Tennessee, on Tuesday
last TIA H-r Il
R-The colored citizens of1ndianapolis, Ind.
celebratedthe anniversary OF the emancipation
proclamation on the Sd. $3.50 *''
uVThe Ohio Sorgho and wool convention
met in Cincinnati on the Sd. n s.saL
~ The Illinois State Register aas resumed
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

HI SE1 Elfst u
q EaE "a sirkFiEaannq 2 : :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

CHrAp wAretassss' o Ssp 5rw.La7 AT
WHOLESkLE. .
sntIers Country Merchants, Pedlsrs. AND gen.r:
and Jewelry Of every description in any pattern
or quality. and in any quantity, eonstanty on
Of work furnished Good Canyasains Clerks
wanted. Prices ana full descriptions free. Adj
dress T. & II. GAUGHAN, 716 Broadway, New
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-06

HOOD Across the Tennessee-His Loss Mt
ashville-lmportant Operatives of {; en-
eral Dana-Rebel Treatment Of Union
Officers - SAASA~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-29
The Law 81 Compensation.

The sunrise is not simply a spec
tacle. 1t is moral emblem. We. see
the great work of creation-the birth
Of light-performed anew with the
return of every day. we see the
fruit Of the Almighty working even
at the dawn Of the worlds being.
though the processes may be hidden
from all mortal eyes We see in the
glorious spectacle the moral that is
designed to excite our emulation, as
we'll as to delight our eyes and guide
our footsteps. The day allotted to
man is meant to be q march in light.
1t Is Il constant pressing on forward
progress. 1t rises in night, to have
its setting in other regions, which it
is also to 4Nivcn and illumine. We
pass on from world to world-from
empire to empire-One condition to
another-in all of which we are to
assume, as moral and intellectual
beings, that duties shall be assigned
us suited to our new condition. He
only IS the true Llan and Christian
VINO goes on working and marching to
the close. In this progress only,
under the laws of his endowment.
can he unfold his own possessions,
blessing other eyes with that trust of
light and fruit which is conferred on
hmfor this very purpose. Happy
he who shall obey the law Of Lis
nature as implicitly as does the sun
WHO rises regularly to his dutAaA and
needless Of storm and strife-the
temporary obstruction by cloud and
rain, and mist and fog, needless of
oil lnterposing and envious forms and
shadows, still keeps II his appointed