davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

BIsHoP SouLE-A correspondent of
the 4dUOeats aad Journal, who has re-
Gently visited Bishop Soule, says:
After a very pleasant ride Of some
sight miles out of Nashville, on the Gal
latin Turnpike, | turned down q rough,
narrow lane, leading to an nnpraaend.
ing, low, one-storied cottage, On its
narrow piazza an old man was lettering
shout On q nearer approach I found
him to be feeble, brown, and very poorly
dressed. / had bsen accussoms edo foe
nearly quarter Of century to hear Of
Bishop Soule as man Of great personal
dignity and of commanding presence.
! made all The alloEance which age and
misfortune seemed to demand, ands6il
my ideal was far from being reached.
4 be Bishop, neither IN hppsarance or
compensation, give any sign Of having
possessed any great intellectual viguf.
WhassEer ss-asa-s Ssars nsea. ke d now
a poor, sorrowfaI, broken dewh old msn.
By the time this is in print he will be
over eighty-four years of age. he told
me that he joined the travelling connsc-
ton IN the year 1899, and that there was
but ocne now in connection with the
Methodist Church that had served as
long as ne. r1sF 14elas -
q. Toward the close of the letter the
Tfiter says. .~
! left him to all appearances broken
hearted, despairing sympathizer with
the rebellion, with the conviction that IL
her other bishops were of the same
spirit, it will be sad day for our ChuSch
when her barriers are SO thrown down
as to fence in men so blind to every
thing that the Gospel and the traditions
gof the Church have for ages taught, aud
80 indissolubly welded to an abomina-
tion which has filed our land with sigh
ing aud death. If there is a Southern
Methodist Church, it had better be left
as The war has left the Congress Of ths
Conikderate States, 40 called, without
recognition, and to the heritage Of an
infamous memory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

acended 10 sharp practice. AtIeast it
wears this face IN, the circular. submit
that. this paragraph will create confu-
sion and division, and unless there can
be general understanding oe the sab
ject Of tFenAse G1lleee In the State
that the entire Centenary contribution
win be greatly lessensd. On this sab
iect there now exists,
I. The general conviction that there
should be one first class Female College
for the State, centrally located.
2 That each of the four Conferences
should have its separate Academy.
3. The location of the first class and
central school is an unsettled question,
as also the othera sa4sg-
Many are in favor Of Indianapolis,
especially those living in that city. On
the other hand large proportion, proba
bly, large majority Of the Methodists Of
the State are earnestly opposed 20 the
location Of the institution st that place.
II Indianspolis herself would lead of
with subscription of one hundred th0us-
GHd dollars, il might, perhaps, alter the
feeling Of the Methodist public mind i'm
the matter.
There are also other reasons that
would Be In ths Say CT harmonizing
upon IndisBapoIis as The site Of the
State Femsls College. The heart of n
city, it is thought BY many, Is no place
for female school, and Indianapolis il
too public place for such an institu-
ton. 20 1889
These and suchlike reasons are urged
against its location at the capital of the
State. Many would prefer Greencastle,
the seat of the University, or some place
contiguous. ~ 20
ni AT all events, let Us have unity of
feeling on this subject. IL Indianapolis
il thought to be the best place, after 3
consideration Of all the facts, then q
hopeful effort can be made. But for
thfes persons to determine SO grave o
matter. il seems to me, will create divi-
sion rather than unity. .-.a4r i.F
The approaching Conferences will no
doubt take specific action on the qness
ton OF a central female college. Com
mitteea of consultation viii be appoint
ed, and in October these various com.
mittees Gao come together; and until
such action Ia taken, it seems to me that
We are out Il sea upon this question:
Personally, 4 hmvesny preferences es
to loealities, and think Indianapolis oi
Gresnesstle - especially the latter -
should be the site Of such &C institution
but how eau the public mind of ths
Church be harnonized7 II ID can mcpa
enthusiastically in one direction, nobls
beuefacfion may be secured. Otherwise
when the Centenary 10 passed, we MAJ
discover We have gained-HoTHIxG.
b. z. RAwLIRB
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

! lThs uuasI religious services will be
held tomorrow 10 the various Chnrches
and Sabbath Schools. We wish many
Of our young men weuld visit these
places Of uosal sud religious culture
more frequently, ssd the saloon sud
samblipg table Laos oaen, The ehsuga
would bs norsliy and physieally healthy,
aud the city would soon feel its indu-
ence.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12
RrLEa fNn RRGuLlrlONs-

z Ngrsrers gfvsn sway At TIE Goa n ssr cs fr-
srAtaat0as cirrniAsion. -T t..r
Is 4 Ne s4vsEsissnsntss Local notiess oEBensb
ertsd uAisss prspaid or ray guArants~d,
r Aavsrtissaaenh VT Bsyar bsaooompanisd b
leeel Rotioss uasss csasrars 4 maze 10 rAAt sost
and vslssessssssd'ibstAs nctice. fF
= e No " Locai Natcs. /" hovsvsr short. Wiii'
lnssrtsd for ieaa sAan ona Dollar each dag.
a i1Arriagss, sFunsrsl ana RSllkieus Netiosl
muss isvAriAsly b pAsa IN aavAaos 70 sss4rs "A
ssrtioa.
---s.-&s aaasasAax-s aha paEs 81 earrlsra WI -
made sod ~ ehsr oaaagT the carriers fail %
ls~xa pApsrs a sSdArsa AAa dlrossoa. they must
pay for tAsir eAfslessusss, 2 ON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

sither as an act Of Worship or Amase-
ment.
Lastly. That there ID n6instance upoa
record in the Bible Of soeiaa danssER,
for amusement, except that Of the .Yals-
fellows" void of shame, alluded to BIZ
Michael; Of the religious families de.
scribed by Job, which produced increas-
ed impiety and ended in distinctions cad
of HeFodias, which terminated In the
rash vow of Herod and the murder of
John the Baptist .5s3 > 15i ''s9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

Ws regret to learn that Mira. Drew,
one Of The most essimabls ladies' Of our
eity--A faithful, influential and suceess-
fGl Sabbath Sc6ooI teacher, q constant
visitant as the bedsideA Of the siek and
afaictsd-ons, who hsving chosen The
better part, seems 70 End II her greatest
delight 70 administer relief and conso-
lAiion wherever 'nesdsd-ia lying dan.
eerously lll Of fever at the residences Of
Ars Jndgs Foster. The pfsysrso of the
chnrch viii ascend in Der behalf end the
warmeSt sympAthiea Of host Of friends
viii hover around her bed until she 70
covers, 4 Il be her Masters win that
che be sstored TO health. .9ffi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12
RELIGIOUS READING.

Leeals--Ws bear Of nothing worthy
special mention in religious point
Of view Ths churches srsjoggina along
after the usual Summer style The com
grsgations are small; the social meet
ings ara laeking in xivacity and the
Sabbath Schools are net 90 lively and In
tsruating 90 In the lwinseF season 4'o''S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

During the present week efforts have
been mads TO Improve the ventilation in
the new Methodist Church on Third
street. Last Sabbath the room WAS an
pleasantly hot. The new windov glass,
with ANAL ventilatoru, did not Allowths
air to circulats freely, and the heat,
both to the minister and congregation
became at times, almost sitting. But
this has been improved. VentilatorI
have been placed in the roof, and door
wars cut through the western wall, 80
Is 20 give the breeze from that directior
O chance TO pass through the room.
This, isis thonghta viii naks she room
ComfortAble however large the congre
CATION may be.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12
Esausp.lls, July Is, 1865.

At n late Commencement dinner at
Harvard, the programme set forth BY
Holmes in the following lines was strict
" observed in the beverage used: al
"soBgs, spsechss, tcssts, around the fsstive
beard,
Drowned 10 the iu'os the college pumps sc Ird ;
For on wmamr aa ks onr knives and forks,
sos 81 < or swins, We swlm without the oorks."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

MOUTH MvD.AA esnvsrtsa HiudoO,
on being assaiied With N forrest Of pro-
fame words from bis idolairous neighbotss
went up to to thsn and asked issss
(which 10 wofse, the abusive tsFins
that yos are insf nsing, or the nu5 and
dirt that y0l see lying on yoar dung
hinf'I H-a7z = - i q .ia.s-' nso .
'4Ths Ebusiys tsrms," vas the reply
1Ana wo1la gea a4eE taxa ante year
meuths thst sud and airt9 eaI
assNTs~m~a sao-.s
sse
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

RrI1Gloun--Rev. D. s. CampbeIl, Of
the Msthodist church, is earFging on an
interesting meeting at Hubbzrdsville, in
Henderson comfy, and several hare
united with the church. Much ipterest
ia manifested by the ccmnnpity, and
large congregations are daily il atten-
dance at the church - sss1 50
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

3 In circular 70 the ministers aad
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church I'm indiana aent out by the Sub ]
Committee Oh the Centenary Of Method-
ian. this clsnse In founds - The claims
of female education will not hs over
looked By you, nor neglected Ia your
contributions. It 80 iaseHded tkdt Tie
Ind;ana Fema's College, keeussd at In
dianapolis, shau occupy a position IN
relation 10 fensals academies Of the
State, sueA az 1sbgry University sWs-
sains TO tAs ssalc academies ia she State;
aad to tAis end pe sHsaest that those
srko sre desiyoRa Of bSitdimg sp sstck
ass institafion, at TIE CpfEal Of oar
Sfats, bestoas large skars Of fksfr Goa
| trfbHtfoRs 20 the c0asc Of education
| upon fAe Indiaaa Female C6lseq<"
Oar question relates to the part Of the
| qectation we have italicized and 10
this:a astvad sal-as - = esg
Is sthere any gsReral understanding Or
desire on the part of the Methodists OF
Indiana, to make the College named the
object Of their Centenary benefaetiona 7
So far a. am informed, none OF the
Conferences have taken action in thiH
saatter, nor has there been q convention
or genersf consultations Of the laity and
ministry of the Church in the State on
the matter. We deem Il Of the utnosi
importance that tksre should hs o gen
erai undsrstAnding, and unity Of sctior
IN this matter. Havs not the Commits.
transeended legitimats aud rEnden
Krcunda m Yutsing THE re-agt2rk i,
} thsgs cirruaaEf As thaF MI Fssiae q
IadisnaPcliE i. i sRssrzl taF thsm 4
; fess snsagsxsaE = IS prosperity. "a
; thesF RSzaaaF iM tAia is1seasca hAa ID
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12
-
HMM TO THE SAVIOR.
BI Ir-cr oAET.


Master, Do not aak lh 4 hou s-a
With milk and vice my fabls spread
So mech as fer she will 20 pIow Tio@
An4 SOW nay fields. a-d cara my bread
7 Esss as Thy e0Enl- & Be f0und
A uselesa eumbsrer Of ths ssOand.
I DO nss ask that thou wilt blsss
VITA gifts Of hsaE@nly sort, my d&s,
So mHeh - that my hands may drsss
Tha baFdare Of my lcwIy way
with constant desds Of good al I --ixbt
Thsrshy rrnscting haaysHly iighs y
1do net ash that thou rhouidsk nm
My et 10 monataln lsaiEhts sablfEap ),
6s much as for tbs hearty 8 4 ac-1
OF strength, with whg gNk Mysnlf mRy
Makiak tks pos8F tii6u esAd 'sf nafae
Fsr using, by the use, diTiAe.
do not ask that there mag kSw
A light about ms froz the skies,g
Fer knowlsdge that doth kuowIedge krs
For wisdom THAI 10 Roa toe wise 81
70 sfe in ali ihingI good and fair, 80
Thy lore attcstsd, is my prayer.
do net ask that I may dwell frsi
In pleasures all apart from pain 49,
Tbs medieins that mRks;h wsii
The aick and ruinsd soui sgain
The fAith that ssttsih free from doubt,
Lcrd, help me search and 6nd these oat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

TIE SxoErEEss OF LIrE.-Life rolls
on ike torrent The past is no more
than q dream; the present, wher we
think we have fast hold Of II, slips
through our hands and minEles with the
past And let Us not vsipiy imsgins
that the future, win be different; it Will
glide away with the came rapidity.
Some Of you may have seen the waves
of the ocean press each other 70 the
shore. You then beheld an emblem Of
human life. o.. children, make hsata,
then; and delay not oBs uonsnti Look
auto Jesut, who alone is able TO bless
and save you to the 1ttermosk. s--srl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

THH SURVKr OF JRRUsALEx. = Sir
Henry James reports that Capt Wilson
and the party of English engineers wkoi !.
are now making survey of Jerusalem,
hAvs discovered an arch Of the Temple
causeway mentioned BY Josephus. 3 This
arch ia said to DO about Fifty feetsspan,
to correspond, in style Of masonry to
1.-The Harsm vail in its best parts, and to
be in o very good state of preservation.
We infer that the work is Herodian.
Now, this discovery is Of very high val
ne, not only as indicating the exact po-
sition Of the Tyropean bridge, but as
proving, BY direct example, that the
| foundations Of Zion were not destroyed
after the great siege. This fact, made
pretty certain By the new discovery, .
vast feld 10 thrown open to The explorer.
If of the arches Of that mighty roadway
could be covered With dust and waste,
so as TO be hidden IN the soll for
eighteen hundred years, Why not all the
lower chambers Of the palaces and houses
which Adjoined the royal ahridge2 The
6rst wall ran along. the slope of Zion
Near the newly recovered arch stood the
palace Of AgHippa; not far from Il we're
the mansions Of Anuaniaa, Annss, and
Caiaphaa a little controversy With the
spade in that quarter will be better than
thousand debstss In books and lectures.
Old Jerusalem lies buried in the wreck,
aud those Who want it must dig IL up.
Meantime, Mr.. Grove suggests that the
Asyrisn sExeaxatinK Fund-of which
there is o balancs in Mr.. Murphy .
hands-A-shousd be devoted Il, the ptoss-
cution Of labor in this new field With
good plAr aud catholic purpose, il
woald not be difficult to raise . sufdcferi
sun TO carry ont sneh workH-Isruelite
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

With the abusive terms, which you con-
fess to be the worst Of the twoT'
S. Confounded with this Febaks they re-
itired. saying that Hthe argument was bat
fair" a7oa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

We End the following Communication
in the Western ChristiGn Adroeate. 1t
ia another tribute TO the shrewdness Of
our friends Al the Capital, . charac-
teristic 10 which we have frequently
called the attention of our leaders
We're our people ons-half IS shrewd in
adding attractions to our city, Evans.
vile would soon rank MS one Of the
most thriving cities in the West The
foresight that secures the Soldiers.
Home, and three or four 6ns institutions
of learning, by subscriptions from resi-
dents in other parts Of she State, 10 not
to be dsrided. We would that our peo-
pie bad soma of It:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

The work on the addition TO- the St.
PAurs church is progressing rapidly, and
viii soon be finished. When enlarged,
the audience room win be n pleasant
place for religious worship, and win be
able to accommodate the largs. congFs-
cation attrasted BY the eloqusnce Of IT'D
Pastor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12
ORANGE VALLEY WHISKY.
RnHrarA of CnnnfArfAitMI

EITE. TEE UNDERSIGNED, FooTE. NASH
wv co., Of Cioeinnati, Who are ths sole pro-
- pFIetofp of Tho we'll known brand OF Orange Val
~ isy Whisky, hass besn Informed thst esrtan per-
soma In st. Louis, Memphis Evansville and other
places, have infrBged upon our rights " eonn /.
tsrielsing and using the above named brand, and
also others Of our brands which are Ger proper
~ EH trade marks. Now do hersby notify al such
II q thai we will pFomscute them 70 the full
extent Of tbs law for iafriogibg upon our righss
And this pro eeation shall b. not only FOG all they
may do IN the future, but also for all damags
they may have dops in the past. Thoss who
have Illegally used our b=saas, may Avoid prO'e-
80 oution BY mailing mmediata applieatiop for set
tl0ment 70
TOoTE. NASH co. -
Nv and 10 ColnmhtA ssss CssclRnah
lad HEIMAH. 20 aud 90 Bsin street, Rvans-
VILE, selling the gsaaiDe agtisle. Iuiyt-9En.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12
an ANA Gaaa I have Got Then

an ANA Gaad 4 have Got Them.ps 3
Heber was q bright little boy, and al.
though his mother was aFwidow, be had
kind friends whom he loved very much,
therefore he vas happy. His blue eyes
spsrkled with delight when any of bis
aunts or cousins came to visit bin and
bis mother. Que day, when he was
about three years old, his Aunt Lucy
came to make them . visit he ran to
meet her, as usual; bus when he saw
that she had something done up in q
paper, be could hardly restrain bis eu-
riosity to see what it might be, not
doubling that it was something for him.
self or bis little sister At Last the pa
per was urfolded, and bis aunt present
ed him with pair Of nice, hoCns-kpit,
hrightred mitteus, with funEy little
white spscks ell over them, aud nice
white fringe around the wrist he put
his Iittle hands into them as quickly as
possible, aud when be found they were
Just the right sire for him, be fairly
shouted for Joy. he ran round, showing
them to every one be could 6udl When
be became little more sober. his mo-
ther whispered in bis ear, : Ny son,
thank your Aunt Lucy for your nit
tens" H % saf ssoa f7ois
Heber looked at bis mittens, and ther
at bis aunt, and said, 81 am glad | hAvs
got them I11 paa aaiesW -
Thank your aunt for them" said hi
| mother. E.HEs laa@ia Ham
Still, With bis eyes fxed on his new
mittens, be repeated, 81 am glad Pv,
got them" nH7 sel1aa -,
How many children there are, aB'
grown people, too. who rejoice 10 tn
bIessings their Heassnly Father is dali,
and hourly bestowing upon them, ani
yet offer no thanks to him2 They 70
csive the good things he gives, and il
the sincerity Of their hearts say, I 90
glad have got them" bat feel no graft
tude 70 the Giver. as sa4 -M7n
Many a farmer who to-day rejoice
that bis barns are filled with the choices
wheat, forgets to render thanks to th
God Of Heaven, wh6 has sent the sur
shine and the rain, without which al hi
labor would have been in vain. It
right that We should rejoice lathe bouu
ties OF Providence, which are go libel
ally bestowed this season, but while v
rejoice in the possession of these bouI
ties, we should never forget to than
and praise God, the giver Of al.--S. 1
MisetOadry. poaa a4 aa@a saIa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

JOURNAL COMPANY.
... ~, : Evassviile, Ind.
Communications for the paPsr, or lit-
erAry and political eOrrespondehcs Of
any character, should be directed 9s.7s
EDITORS JOURNAL,
= Z Evansville, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

All lssfsra ralatiEe 10 s1baeriptiana or
business connecsed With this cfiee shonld
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

.9T6sl Va = - 81 - asafk-s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

Ths Government is advised that the
defaleatien Of A.iP. Stone is more than
$4,000 1t . represented that il was
gambled away, and It has been proposed
to have the military lay hands on the
gsmblerGs So the faro banks had better
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-12

nasaa, slate FsneilR, 60.
seiss tAs a.tzeiscz q gxysea. esEsEeas thaul a.
9ses ea4aasa@s = sss fassa ssarsashia psisaG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-19

When you want dust pan, have it made to
order, with the handle turning down instead
of up, SO as to rest on the floor and tip the
dust pan at proper angle for receiving the
dust. 1t is great convenience, as you do not
have to stoop and hold itwhile you are sweep
ing at
The patent carpet hooks sold by the hard
ware merchants, are generally superior to
tacks, saving great deal of painful llrudgery
in putting down carpet, and not requiring to
be taken out and replaced every time the car
pet is shaken. sss
Charcoal and honey, mixed together, and
used as dentrifce, will whiten the teeth with
a few applications.
Beef tea is made best thus: cut up tender,
juicy beef in bits about one inch square, and
put It into strong bottle, cork it tightly and
set it in a kettle Of cold water. Boil it about
two hours. The fluid thus obtained viii be
the pure nutriment Of the meat, and its tonic
effects are powerful. Physicians have consid-
cred it better than alcoholic stimulants in cas-
es Of extreme exhaustion, where there is fe-i
verish tendency in the patient.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-19

-neb ID ot eaiti5s q nofasg ll 5df~t-e
s1ise. uag ssnoas adG nj 9Yi @ 5oAiI zeo1ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-19

AR8U
BbQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-19
Thursday Morning, Oct. 10, 1866.
The Poet Bryant.

ar
Mr.. Bryant viii be II years old on the I'd of
November next. He bears his age WE'LL
Frost lies white upon his ample beard. but the
iire ofyouth is in his eye, and his heart atiIl
beats strongly and steadily, with vital force
that shows no signs of decay His mind,
working alertly and clearly, is as quick in per
ception and as logical in deduction as it was
twenty years ago. His slight and agile figure
passing rapidly among the crowds of the street,
IS that OF a man Of thirty years rather than
the frame which men usually associate with
septuagenarian's weight of years. He uses
: no glasses to aid his vision The nearest ap-
proach he was ever known to make to con-
fession of imperfect sight was in my hearing
about a year ago. Going to a window TO read
a newspaper, he uttered good natured re-
monstrance against the ineness of the print,
observing that he didn't intend to wear spec
tacles SO long as he could help it, but wished
the papers would not use such small type. @
In the matter of dress, Mr.. Bryant is neith-
er Count D'Orsay nor a Horace Greeley
He greatly prefers cleanliness to style; is al
ways tidy, but bGssfully lnconcious of the re-
quirenents of fashion, and, like Dominic
Sampson would be quite likely to attribute to
the preservative qualities of the atmosphere
the exceeding glossiness of any new garment
surreptitiOusiy introduced into his apartment
over night. 9 Yet he is orderly and precise In
hisintellectual llife--alnost to the extreme Of
fastidiousness and hypercriticism, as if Ma
lures principle Of compensation were specially
illustrated in his case. He has a. hearty con-
tempt for shan1s, snobs, and Stiffness; adj
mireS pluck, perseverance, and industry;
adoreS Nature, and works hard for the love Of
work, and readily recognizes a worker when
he sees him finds his recreation IN recondite
studies, In green fields, in babbIing brooks, and
the study OF natural forms-in digging among
the roots of language, in planting trees, MAX
ing newspapers, and observing mankind--in
the battlesiof children and the wisdom of the
schools-in short in everything that the world
does and men think. saEas .EsIf
qa He has pleasant ways. At oddmoments he
invites his friends to little trials of gymnastic
exercise. SCAN you do this ?" he said once
to much younger man, suiting the action to
the word by lifting himself to the top of the
door by his hands, and swinging by grasping
the door casing, and repeating the feat in a
more difficult positions The junior tried it
but failed; he had not leaped so many high
rail fences in the country as Mr.. Bryant had
leaped, and the brown beard could not wag in 4
the air as the white one wagged. Rarely, If a
fenceior gate is in the way atRoslyn, does its
owner stop to dodge it or open it. He leaps it.
If a horse is not harnessed he walks. IF
storm howls and valued friend is lonely in
distant house, he trudges off with an umbrella
in one hand and a bouquet Of flowers in the
other; offering the latter and his company,
where he knows that both will be welcome
Examiner and Chronicle.