davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
Excessive Quota of this Di.,t.

Below will be found an article from
the Mansion Star, on the excessive quo
In of this district. Similar articles have
appeared in other papers, and the mem
bers of the Legislature from this Dis
trict have made protest. which we pub
l;sh herewith. There is no doubt but
our quota is nearly 1000 too much, and
simple justice demands its reduction.
The DRAFT.--The Provost Marshal
General has reduced the quota assigned
to this district to 2,46I. and We suppose
the district viii have to raise that mum
Der of men, although everybody who
has examined the subject knows that it is
at least 700 more than our just proper
ton of the number called for. The quo
IA has been assinged to US on the basis
of the number of men enrolled in tho
State on the 3lst day of December last.
At that date. in this District, there were
11,726 names on the list. No cOrrec-
lions had been made. In other Dis
tricts the rolls bad been corrected, re-
ducing the number enrolled about fifty
per cent. Their quota was assigned on
the corrected lists; ours on the old one.
On the 3lst Of January. after the
Board had corrected about half the list
in the District, we had but 9,705 names
enrolled, aud when they have compile
ted the corrections ave shall probably
have but $500 The number of men
10 be raised by the towns under the quo
ia now assigned is about one in four Of
the number enrolled. If assigned on
the lists as corrected. II would be less
than one in five. We have neither time
nor space for comment on this outrage.
Our readers must make their own COM
menis, and, as we hope they VII, take
all proper means 20 secure its correction.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
Vacating Lands.

TINE Comfy Supervisors propose 10 petit
tion the Legislature 10 vacate all unpro.
ductive town and city lots in the csunty.-
All persons having or knowing Of such prom.
erty, viii laval themselves Immediately Of H.
opportunity, by sending description and
list 10 me, and will forward to Hadi,on-~
Attend to it /; now 10 the time.
]. F. MAYNARD. Cha Gup'A
Prescott, JsaBasy s. 1865. aa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

~ The President and Sec Seward
have had an interview with the Southern
Peace Commissioners. No immediate
result was attained.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
Land Warrants stolen.

Stolen from the safe of the Land Office at
the Falls of ST. Croix. Wis about June 10th
1863. among others, the following Land War
rants, belonging to the undersigned, to-wit ::
Under act March Sd, 1855.
No 81 1856. 100 acres-issued 20 Caleb Vest.
A S25. 100 acres-issued to Saml Owen.
" 63603. l60 acres-issued to VIM. and Al
bert Bales.
Under Act September %. 1850.
No. 666. 40 acres-issued to Robert Budd.
The public are cautioned against purchas.
ing or locating any of said warrants, as ca
veat is now filed In the General Land Office
to arrest the issue of patent. and we will
apply to the Hon. Commissioner of Pensions
for reissue of said warrants to us.
ALEXANDER BEMIS,
JOSEPHUS BEMIS.
By d. S. DONALDSON, Attorney.
Prescott, Wis, Feb. 2, 1864. 43-w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

H A recent African traveller says !:
"a cannibal is not necessarily ferocious.
He eats his fellow creatures, not because
he hates them, but because he loves
them"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

S Col. Mason STONE has been ap-
pointed agent here for the Phoenix Insu-
rance Company. This company is uni
yererlIy known as a safe and reliable one.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
Resolution.

RESOLVED, By the Common Council Of the
city of Prescott. that the Mayor and Clerk be
and are hereby authorized to issue orders to
the amount Of twenty fonr hundred dollars.
(S2. 4O0.) to pay bounty To volunteers. under
call of the President for 100000 Volunteers,
dated Dec. IS, 1864.
G. A. DILL, Mayor.
w. r. GATES, City Clerk.
Notice is hereby given. that the foregoing
resolution was passed by the Common Coun.
Gil of the city of Prescott Feb. 8 1865
w. r. GATES. City Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

- The annual meeting of the st.
Croix Valley Temperance Association
will be he'd at River Falls, Feb. %, at
one o'clock p. NJ.
By order of Com.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

OILY.-The oil excitement of Penn
sylvania has not been strictly confined
to the limits of the old Key Stone
State" Other localities have been pros
pered and Individuals have successfully
.sstruck ile." At last the remote re-
joins of Wisconsin, known hereabouts as
Polk County, has caught the oil foyer,
aud wealthy non resident land owner,
has decided to sink a well near this vi
cinity, ESQ We have been informed he
having, it is claimed, found indications
and the " blossom" on brook running
through his domain. He proposes to
commence operations early in the spring.
Wouldn't it be q :" big thing for Polk
though, to have a oil well We think
so. Of course we belong to the class
that have but little faith, but then we
all can remember when the first " oil
man" was called "crazy fool" and
couldn't get trusted for barrel of -four.
Stranger things than finding oil in Polk
county turn up every day in this greasy
age, and still the world is skeptical, So
are we.-Polk Go. Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

REsIGNED.-The Hudson Times says
that Hon. WIN. T. PRICE, U. S. Collee-
tor for this District, has resigned.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

Dispositions rs SANDER, from DR.. VAI.
DEN, will appear next week.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

H The best cough drops for young
ladies-wear thick shoes, dress al, over
and stop laciug.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
CITY H e STA URAN
JOHN SMITH

MOULD announce to his friends that
w he has opened Restaurant on Broad
Street. where he keeps Confectioneriess Eata-
bles, Spruce Beer, etc., etc. Fresh Baltimore
Oysters by the can or plate. Drop in and
see him.
Prescott, May 81, 1864. 3.wtf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

Come to the Soldiers Aid,
Mother, and wife and maid !
There sweet refrain to this terrible song,
To the thunder of war that rslls along
Soft and sweet as the tones of lutte,
When the shocking cannon and ball are
mute;
A sweet refrain of a helping hand.
That follows the war shout over the land
Dressing and nursing with oil and balm,
Or soothing the spirit with prayer and psalm.
Mother and maiden, sister and wife
We may not join in this terrible strife,
But may flow into this song OF love,
Taught by the angels. bending above.
At the Commissions side we may stand.
They to bind up. we TO make the band.
At the rooms of THE. Soldiers Aid.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
Estray Notice.
OH " e 81.

nor SALE CHEAP. House and Lot in
IL the city of Prescott. 100 acres of land in
Oak Grove. 80 acres broke and fenced: good
barn, cistern. and small dwelling. one-half
mile from the Mississippi River; four or FIVE
hundred cords of wood on the land. All will
be sold cheap for Cash.
JOHN O'BRINE.
Prescott. December Ell. 1864. 37tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
5000 Rolls wall Paper at

900 Pieces sheet Music al less
- than Cost.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
The Quota of the eth Dist.

The following statement has been put
forth by the members of the Legislature
from this District
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

viii be prepared for all who wish it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

fYilosedlot bstlexawpie, shhcr IN 'e6fot chg
shat priociple have declared that I'D ibis
land fhete shall exist no slave. [ApplAnse.1 I
The grea. fnndAmental law6f'ouf land was
to cdnrurswithr that aof England, and the
bond Of uhion betwecn abeD two lne, ions
should he ! hat the Low OF neither permitted
q nan 10 be aslsvetbeDeath its nsgl fLpnd
applause He belieged the day would be
far, very far distapt that the two nations
would meet il. the conflict of battle. But
~ that time ever, came, the. soldiers Of
America wodld meet The issue btavely, -
[ Applause The people Of The, two ma
items, as Intelligent as they were, voi,td not
suffer the two governments TO 60 70 war
on petty ptetense. He cited maxim of
the law tia, no nation rad right to 50 to
war, refusing arbitration. Applause l.
These fEhglisb friends had NANTES ed ideir
kiad feelings for tbs country. and the
American people would never forget The
sympathy which had gone out % them from
the heatts Of those. present He wished
them a prosperous and pleasant voyage,
and safe return 10 their homes. ''D .-H !"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

LINUS SAVAGE. furniture Dealer and Man
uctsTer steam estabshment North Main street. near the
efhce Of Dr. Harrington. AShtabula, O.. 45i.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
Furniture.

DUCRO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers of g.
Deaersin Fnrnitare Of 'hs best descriptions every
rsty Also general and Cof
order Main street, North of South Public Square
@AshtabiIa i'fi''''''r Au-'- t'f.t-" '+ '- 4gl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
hooks.

M. @. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer. Also, Dealer In Sheet Musc Toys and General
Variety Good, Main stIest, Ash tabulA, Ohio. 10
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
Miscellaneous.

s. 3. FASSET'r, for the last fifteen years Pro.
fessonal instrumental Tuner, Ashtabula, Ashtabua Co.
Ohio meets all calls for tuning and tOnng Piano Forts 10
the County OF Ashtabula. ySzl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
New Firm.

vNvsrgaTia i3oss>,'H - $50 -aa a iis aHn
w r 'hs undersigned, having entered In,
to Partnership for tie purpose Of carrying on the business
SASH Doors and Blinds,
and such business as they may choose to
with, and dhasng purchased MschinsSy would ferpsc
fully inform all In want of anything in our line that we
are now prepared to manufaeure SASH Doom and Blinds
every asf@ption. sqdJ ,ilflt ,sInT T-u771Il'I7B y
Saving. Planning and Ma, ching
done TO order, and on short notice.
They also In receipt feet OF choice PINE LUM
BER from Canada, which will be sold tsaonable terms.
They intend TO keep hands good supply Budns Lula
ber Pine Shingles Lath 40 Is'1 .'s'is ionsses 81
BY strict attention to business they hope merit shart
q gl9lis PSt,lSpSgSe r5q SEYMOUR A Bt4KsLEEs
Ashtabula, August 20, 1906. z IaG13l % llis 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

o. ii. FITCH. Life, Fire and Marine IDsur
snee and Real Estate Agency, Fsk Block, Ashtabua o.
February 10, 1868. 6ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-25
THE MONT BEFoRE CHRIsTaIAs.

|f. D
'TNvGs the night before Christmas, when all
Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse,
The St.21ckings were hung by the chimney
In hops that St Nicholas soon would be
there;
The Z ,3 children were nestled All snug in their
While I.I Visions j; of sugar umsdancedthrougt
And mara@S In her 'kerchief, and in my
Had Just stsettled our brains for long winters
When out on the lawn there rosa such clat-
1 spTaa,g from my he'd to see what wnsthe
Away to the ewindooyw tiew ike a dash, e e
Tore open the shutters, and threw up the
The moon on the breast of the ne nsw-1allen Il.
Gave thelustre of midday to objects below:
When what to my wondering eyes should
But 3 miniature sleigh, and eight tiny REIN
Win little, old driver, so lively and quick,
More rapid than eagles his coursers they
And he 'whistled and shouted, and called
NOW, ,Psz.sher! nov, DanoerS now, Prupoerl :
On, c6naf On, Cupid. on. DO,lder, and Bus-
To Tie top of the porchI to the top of the
lE wall!
Now, dqsh away, dash away, dash away ALI"
AS qIEy Iy leaves that before the wild hurricane
When they meet with an obstacle, mount to
Soup to the house-top the ooursers they fiew,
With sleigh full of toys-and st. Nicholas
And then in a twinlklint, I heard ON the roof
The prancing and paving OF each little hooI
AS drew In my head, and was turning
Down the chimney st. Nicholas came with a
He was dressed ali in tur, nom his head to his
foot,
And his clothes wereall tarnished with ashes
A bundle OF toys he had flung on his back.
And he looked like Pedlar Just opening his
his eyes-how, they twinlkled, his dimples
His checks We're Ike roses his nose like a
His dEoii little mouth was drawn up IKE a
And the beard of his chin was as white as the
snow. aaHiF
The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth.
ana line Ihe smoke, 1t enctrcled his head like a
He had broad face and u little round belly.
That sh9ok hook when he laugh'd, like u bowl mil
He Ts vas chubby and plump; a right Jolly old
And I Laughed, when I saw him, in spite of
soon gave me to know / had nothing to
BE spokSenO a word, but went straight to his
And GlIed all the stOckings-then turned with
And laying his hnger aside of his nose,
And giving al nod, up the chimney he rose
he sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a
And away they dll few, like the down or a
But heard him excIaim, ere he drove out OF
"HggPgy, GE7n't'tmas to auy and 10 all good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-25

From NodF's Times aud Messenger OF
last week we take the following ques-
tions and answers: :aE
QUESTION: was last birthday six
teen years Of age, and, like others of
my sex, have fallen in love. NV pa
rents tell me am too young to be mar
ried, and wish me to leave off receiving
the visits of my fayorite one about get
ting married. have consented to obey
them: Now, do you think it wrong for
me to see hime and do you not think
my parents are rnreasonableP I ap-
peal to you, the friend of all in trouble,
for yonr kind advice. u
ANSWERING think your parents per-
tectly correct and reasonable. There
are reasons OF a grave and serious ma
ture, tha physical sense, which it would
not be delicate for us topoint out to you,
that interdict marriage on the part of
one so young as yourself Besides this,
there are moral reasons which you will
comprehend by and by, when You will
teel grateful to your parents for their
judictous Interference. Our advice
would pc 70 desire the young gentle-
man to abstain from visiting you for
two years, and refuse to see him during
that time. After the two years shall
have expired you viii hardly care to
recognize him as q lover. ~ y ~ fs1l SO
QUESTION: 1859 loaned SO, 600
(equal to gold) on a bond secured by q
mortgage on real property in Charles
ton, S.C.uI empowered a friend in that
city to represent my interest, and have
since resided in this city, When con=
munication with Rrleston was resuTn-
ed last spring, 1 learned that my agent
had in 1868 cancelled that mortgage.
receiving in consideration Confederate
money, (then less than twenty cents on
the gold DOLLAR which he converted into
Confederate bonds, entirely worthless
when 1 first learned of the Transaction.
Under these circumstances, am legal
ly bound for the acts of my agent in
receiving in payment paper promises
of a so-called government, or can vet
claim under the mortgages
ANswER.-In our opinion your claim
is still a good and uncancelled one. AS
Confederate money and bonds Will
never be recognized by the federal law
as having had legal existence, your
bond is yet intact and its conditions
be enforced. Still, it is hard to say
what the ingenuity of an adroit lawyer
might not effect against you, under tho
circumstances. AS soon as the civil
courts in South Carolina are fully un-
derweigh, foreclose your mortgage and
test the question. --,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-25
''shOrt Items that Please while they
Interest"

4ne 4oloWnS sermon, though brief,
contains n great deal of truth:
"our ingress in life is naked and
bare; our progress in life is trouble
and care; our iegress out of it5we do
not know where, but doing well here
we shall do well there; could not tell
more by preaching year"
Prentice says OF an editor "who smelt
rat" that if he did, and the rat smelt
him, the poor rat had the worst of it.
The following Fenianism was recent
ly affixed to the door of parish church:
1.-The church wardens will hold their
quarterly Meeting every Sir 1peeks, in
stead of half yearly as formerly"
DO you suppose you could do the
landlord in the Lady of LyonsP" said
manager to Tseedy actor in quest of
an engagement. II should think 1
might, ''-was the reply; "I have done
great many landlords"
''Why don't you take the pledge?" as
the woman said to her h'gude man."
when she handed him the little 'un.
Why did Joseph's brother cast him
into the Pit? Because,they didn't want
him in the Family Circle. q
What did the feather, when it first
sprouted, say to the duck? I'm dOwn
on you this time.
A young lady objected to n negro's
carrying her across amud-hole, because
she thought herself too heavy. 'IIors.
missee, ,"said Sambo, implorfngly, Hrs
carried whole barrels of sugar"
A western chap, in describing gale
of wind, says ga white dog while at
tempting to weather the gale, was
caught with mouth wide open, and
turned completely inside out"
Punch is cruelty dull. z His best Joke
of late records cricket match between
eleven bachelors and eleven spinsters,
resulting in tie. Iri iili s',slSi
'Would we never met 20 as the soldier
said when the minnie ball hit him.
Sydney Smith being i'll, his physician
advised him to ttake a walk upon an
empty stomach. ~ tfUpon whose I" said
he. w ~ y, = .l5 i S|t5.I 7[ig 4 =,
'tMother," exclaimed little poet of
four. years, "listen to the wind making
music for the leaves to dance by.,,'' 'isl'S
A glass of brandy andlwater is at any
rate not an unmixed evil. l5s- r.tls =
tf God walked in the Garden. y The
pure man, who fcultivates a garden,
walks with God. .anip g13I} 7-as'7'I GI'Il'a
A beautiful woman should never ride
In a wagon. tits not pleasant to see
beauty on the vain. ,gotT.s55G ,7lff1 G1I
Teamsters may do n brisk business.
put Wheel-barrow men carry all before
theIn.i IHHiL buE nDiuii 2 1stf1u~ .74l5iffT5 e
Lovet1rns toward the celestial sphere.
and always meets the risingstars. Like
sailor upon n wind-calmed sea. Il be-
holds no earth-only Heaven. Heaven
opens above, and the water that bears it
up is merely paler Heaven.
Life is a great poem, and religion,
love and music are the sweetest of
its stanzas. -
How strangely the moon lights up tho
past; how we can. see far off graves by
years that are gone; how the Jewels of
memory glitter when ieentersthe heart:
how 1t reveals = 4
tile tideleSsshore ~ =
Where rests the reck OF heretofore"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-25
Where rests tue Teck Of heretofore.

HOME CoNvERsA sATIoN.-ChiIdr hun
ger perpetually fornew ideas, and the
mostpleasant way. of reception is bv
the voice and the,ear not the eve and
the printed page The oney naode is
natural, the other is artificial. Who
would not rather listen than read? An
audience will listen closely from the .bp-
ginning to the end of an address which
not one in twenty of, those present
would read with the same attention.
This stemp PRACTICALLY true of children.
They VIII learn with pleasure from the
lips oftparentsi what they deem druid
gerry to study in. the books; and even if
they have the misfortune to be oepriy-
ed of the educational advantages which
they. desire, they cannot fail to grow MP
intelligent If they enjoy in childhood
and youth the privilege of listening
daily to the conversation of intelligent
people. Let parents, then, talk much
and talk we'll at home.s "a father who
is habitually silent in his own house
may be, in many respects, a wise man;
but he Is not wise m his silence. We
sometimes see parents who are the life
OF every company which they enter,
duIl siIent, uninteresting at home
among their children, If they have
not mental activity and mental stores
stfhcient for both, let them first pro-
vide for their own household.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-25
The National Savings Bank
of wheeling.
TREAsURY DEPARrlIENT


VMTHEREAS BY SATISFACTORY EVI-
wv dence presented to the undersigned, It
has been made to appear that 1.-The Nns
tiOnRl Savings B1nlk OF WheeIing.'f
in the City OF Wheeling, in the County OF Ohio
and State OF West Virginia has been tuly
organized under and according TO the require
menfs Of the act Of Congress, entitled an act
to proyidea National Currency, Secured nv a
pledge OF United States Bonds, and to provide
fof the circulation and redemption thereof
approved JuneSd, 1884, and has complied With
all the Provlsioi1s of said act, required to be
complied with before commencing the busi.
neS Of Banking, under said act r
Now, therefore, 1, Freeman Clark, Comp
trOller Of the Currency, doherehy certify that
q THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, y OF
Wheeling. IN the City Of Wheeling, in the
County OF Ohio and State Of West Virginia,
Is authorized to commence the business of
Banking under the act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal Of Omce, this 18th day Of October, 1865.
"a FREEMAN CLARK,
ocL-60d No. 15gl. . :. Comptroller.
In accordance with the above the National
Savings Banklwtll begin business on Wednes-
Z q u &R. HLDRETH, CashIsE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-25
Female Adornnent.

The Pittsburgh Catholic of this week
contains an editorial on the return of
Christmas, from which tho following is
a suggestive extract:
g'It is Christian axiom that the su-
perfluities of the wealthy are the patri-
mony of the poor; and, oh, how much
moro creditable would. it not be for rich
ladies and gentlemen to lay out their
superhuous wealth to "feed the hungry,
and clothe the naked" orphan, than to
waste it on vanity-in the purchase of
flowers, and trinkets, and tassels and
feathers for personal adofhmentI It is
truly humiliating to consider the IRA
tional excess to which modern fashion
has forced some of our ladies' Only
think ofitl The feather that hung from
the lower extremity of fowls. back
bone, is procured at any cost, as the
highest ornament of our modern lady's
'headl Truly. vanity, like pride, pre-
cedes a fall. The true ornament of a
Christian lady is modesty, simplicity,
and charity" ,sas ,eA) f.r,fE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-25
The Spectral Face that President lin.
coin Saw.


In recent lecture by Bishop Simp-
son he relates many interesting partfc-
ulars and incidents cof Mr.. Lincoln's
private life, and repeated the story which
he had heard from Mrs. Eincoln, that
when the news of Mr.. Lincoln's first
election reached his home in Springfield,
he saw q reflection of his own face lead
in the glass beside the reflection of the
living countenance. When he first saw
it he thought it was an optical delusion
and turned away from the glass but
when he looked in it again he saw again
the double reflection. After resting
some minutes he looked in the glass the
third time, and again saw the spectral
face behind his own. The circumstance
made deep impression upon his mind.
hut he never spoke of it until about two
weeks before the last Presidential cleo
ton, when he related it to his wife. She
was fearful that he would not be re-
elected and he told her of this incident
with the anterpr pretationih hep put upon IL
that heay1ould besre- elected, but would
not live out his term. And afterwards
when the plans of the future were dis
cussed and he was asked what he would
do after the second term of office had
expired, he always replied with the
proviso- L live. >" The Bishop said
he could not explain the circumstance
or determine whether it was merely an
optical delusipn ropr an intimntionf 81
warming from on high. Mr.. Lincoln
always regarded it as the latter