davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-21

RAILROAD LINES.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA BourK
VI 70 fHE
NORTH AND WEST.
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
WINTER sCHEDULE.
On and after November soth, 1855 train, yin run
- i0nO"' watfi.stOn. Bal,a-so,s.
Express Mail, SPA. m. 800 sm.
Pit.ssurs Erie Express, tSs m. ,11GcPm.
TWO TRAINS on SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at $50 and 80 Pm
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Low FABE AND QUICK TIME.
nSNo change of cars between Baltimore, H.
mira, Erie, or Pittsburg.
~For tickets and any information apply st tho
once Of the Great Pennsy lyanis houts, cernsr
tionai Hots and 18th street, corner Penns avenue,
opposite Willsrds' Hotel, Washington;
Superintendent y. 9; r b.
Ell WILKINS,
JFo. eILLETT, Passenger Agent. nOeo-d
RALTlAoRE AND ONE RAILROAD.
~ WARRINGTON, Oct. ., 1855.
&&slfSses
MORE, and WhsAIN ron AND rAE WEST ss arc
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave d. sbS s essep5 sund.y $50 $40, ana
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, st 6:l5, a. m, ana
FOR PRINCIPAL WAY STATIONS. viz.
Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis
junction, and Relay House, leave at ~ and 20
a 81 NJ and j." and 40 p m. daily except Sun
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
EXCEPT Sunday. No trains to or from AnnapOlle
FOR BkLTfM6RE.
Leave at $40 O. m. and Is and 5 20 and 30 D. M,
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave At SD a. m and $50 D. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday at 7.30 a N and l.lg
and 30 p m, except also Saturday, when --latest
Ct Relay Station with trains from baltimore %
"ThaR6GH S Ii. Yves. ca. be had AZ
the Washington Station Ticket ofioe at all hours
can TsIssrsps PsfSns PsnSsyis.ni s"' avenue. ASl
between AZ and 9Th streets.
For New YGTs PPhisdsPha and Boston, see
WI. SMITH master q Transportation.
oc 9-tf GRO. S. KooNTZ, Agent, Washington.
vTHBOUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
So 60: 60 g.; 60!
WASHINGTON, October 20, 1855.
Trains between " ashington and New York are
n1 FOB Isr new !: WOE YORK rithou. change Of cars
Lesys daily Except Sunday at $50 @. NJ, and
FOR sew YORK, changing cars at Philadel.
phia,
Leave daily Except Sunday at HIS q. M and
<:40 p. IN.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 30 and ii rs O.,
m, and 40 and $50 .. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at o. m. only.
Leave for Philadelphia at 80 .. m. only.
Sleeping cars for New York on Z 50 .. m. train
daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, train and sleep
ing car run only to Phiacelphia.
Through tickets to Philadelphia. New York, %
Boston. be had at the Station Once at all hours
in the day, as we'll as at the Office In the Amer
lean Telegraph Building, Pennsylvania avenue,
between "A and 9th streets.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisements
FOR schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
papolis, and the West.
WP SMITH, Master Of Transportation.
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
&C soft GEO. S. ko0NTZ, Agent, Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-21
Colonel and Chief Ouartermaster,
no Is lit Department of Washington

COykRNMENT SALE OF HORSES. MULES,
NJ CARTS. AMBUEANCES, BUILDING
MATERIALS. TOOLS, OFFICE
FURNITURE, &c, AT
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
HsadqMdrteys Department OF Wdsh.ngton,)
ONCE Of Chief GtHdrfeymasteY,
Washington, d. c., November IL, 1855. \
Will he sold at public auction, at College Green
barracks, Anna polls, Md, under the direction of
Captain John Power, A. Q. NJ l., commencing on
WEDNESDAY, November 20, 1855, at 10 o'cloCk
a. m. the following Quarteruaster's Stores, viz:
Twenty nine Horses.
-Four Mules.
Twenty four Carts and sets Cart Harness
Seven Ambulances, flour wheei.)
One Scow.
One Sail Boat.
Six Coal Stoves.
Two Cooking Stoves.
Sixty three Chairs
Thirty FIVE Desks.
%, coo feet of Lumber, (Hemlock and White Pine
Forty one barrels Of Lime
One hundred and forty two Thumb Latches.
Four hundred and eighty six pairs Hinges
Grain Sacks.
One Hay Scale, (completsl
And quantity of Carpenters, Blacksmths. and
Wheelwrights Tools, Harness. Building Materi-
ais, Wheelharrows, Axes, Hatchets. Spades,
Shovels condemned Camp and Garrison Rauipage,
and other miscellaneous stores.
Animals and vehicles will be sold sinely: other
articles in lots to suit purchasers, who will be
quired to remove their property within five days
from date Of sale.
Terms: Cash In Government funds
NJ. 1. LUDINQTON,
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
n Waghi nUfp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-21

4 MT SHED, row DARED
~ GkANULATkD, CUT LOAF
aud other SUGARS.
just received and for sale by
&c. wHITWELL 4 CO..
bo9-eo2w No. Ga La ay., near 'th.s''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-21
TRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ADJOINING THE NATIONAL

On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, December d,
at clock on the premises, by virtue of deed Of
trust from Patrick Wilson and wife, dated May
1th, 1887 and duly recorded IN Liber J. A s.. lag,
fol1os M ct seq; one Of the land records Of Wash
inetoH county, / shall sell, Lot ''R ;" in o.
McGuire's subdivision of square No 624, fronting
Y feet on North Capitol street, between G and Fl
streets north, and running back $50 feet TO q IA
fost alley, and containing Z, $50 square feet
Terms: One half cash; the remainder in six and
trust on the premises
.,Conveysncing and stamps at the cost OF the pur-
Chaser.
THOS. J. FISHER, Trustee.
ne 10 eo6ds @. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-21
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT
~ ALEXANDRIA, VA

SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT
- ALEXANDRIA, VA.
,, Wai,nston, b, G., S November Ca' Il. Isss.
VIII be seid at Public Auction, on the prem, es.
As1asaf tie fo fs4a
AZ Mak fHt AT 10 o Sa1t qhcsMPANY's
one Cij Shed, IS by les feet.
AT SEWARD BARRACKS, AT 1 O'CLOCK
One q Stable, 20 by ls5 feet feet
The Buildings will be sold singly, aud must be
removed within fifteen n5l days date Of sale.
By order Of Breyet MAJOR Gen, b: II. Fucker,
Chief ouar'ermaster' GDsPSs Of Wssdhington
ne17-st Brevet Col and Quartermaster.
GALE OF CONDEMNED STORES.
wAsHIssTs Yo1 AnsEsA /, ,.,,}
WI Be s1la Ct PShe AAnctpn 81 the Arsenal
her, at 10 o'clock, the following Condemned Stores
ssieam Engines
Soda Generator "copper"
Planning Machine
1p pu1nhe Lathe flor iron work.
Lot Of Cotton Machinery
LOT Of Sharing with hangers and pull
Lot Of wagon Breaks
] Lot OF Railroad Car Braces
Gear Cutting Machine
5Grindstenes
l4.0C0 Old Files and Rasps
/ oee roo pounds Cast Iron Scraps
HCN pounds Wrought Iron Scraps
Car Shackles, lot OF
Screw Cutting Machine.
Terms cash, in Government funds, and purchas-
srs VIII be required to remove the property within
j. c. BENTON, Major Ordnance and
no l6 St Bre,et Colonel Commanding.
Age SALE OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
IL CARS, RAILROAD SUPPLIES, MA.
Carolina on ri tRS DAY, November %, isss, the he
following property, viz:
!! Loe9motiye Engines, 4 feet 81 inch guage.
10 Rack Cars, feet S1z inch guage.
lS Flat Cars, feet So inch guage
Hand Cars, feet 80 inch guage.
the U. 3. NJ. Railroad Repair Shops at Newbern,
There will also be offered about 400 tons Railroad
Spikes, Chairs, Carpenter, .Blacksmi.hsS, and
MAchinists' Tools. Iron, Steel and Copper, and
Railroad Supplies and Material generally
The attention OF Railroad Managers and Deal
property offered, embracing everything required
IN the construction, repair and operation Of q rail-
road
Fall information, with lists of t e propertv and
description Of the engines will be given on snnii
ter or telegraph. '
Sale to commence at III O'Clock a. m, November
3D. ana to continue from day to day until the prop
BY order of Brigadier General D. @. McC.,,uu
Col. C. Q. N. and General Superintendent
. X RS Department n. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
DY THOs. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.

FIVE VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
: in GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, November
z, at O'Clock p. m, will cell, in front Of the
premises, on Second and Lingan streets. near the
Georgetown College, two Lots. each fronting 20
feet Second street with good stone
basement already laid. Alss, three Lots, each
fronting 20 feet with front basement walls and
running back 10 feet to q common sewer, the same
being part Of the property owned and occupied BY
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months.
,Conveyancing and stamps At the cost of the pur.
chaser. J. II. Richie.
TH0S DOWNING, Auct,
no geo Intel. & Con Unionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The cIeditors of the late Basil r. Brown are here
by notified to file their claims against the said Basil
u. Brown, with proper vouchers ther eof ann * ed
in the said cause. with the Clerk of the
on or before the list day of April, 1875.
no Is lawts RICHARD r. n CHEW Trpataa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

10 procure the ratification Of their -
Oos. With such . Wars % the present in
pug.sss. the views ofthe large assemblage of
Lcsvsae.en proposed Would undergo, conShnt
caanSx according to the viciseitudee. ACCORDING
~ u,o ss.1gKe, and the attempt toeecre5concCr
~ 49, Wouio soon be abandoned and leave
suo IL of az oIe emhtttered than ever. lees
noPeaui VI e Posao,ity Of successful neeotia.
from the c0nhicted pretensinns ~ AZ ~ -
lgerents in regard 70 eeVessl OF The 800 :, ~
overcome? 1t Is supposed that Vire;css rss,,SJ
enter into convention with deleost ;o,, s Suu
what our enemies choose TO tenn the stst no ~
West Virginia, and thus recognise An insoSer ~
and violent dismembcrment Of her ferr;tcrus
Or would the United States consent thaf Wsst
Virginia should be deprived, OF, her preten'
admitted her as state, and allowed her r.
vote at Presidential election2 Who would
send delegation from Louisiana, Tennessee.
Kentucky or Missouri? The enemy claim to
hold the governments of those States, while
we assert them to be members of the confed-
eracy.5 Would delegates be received from both
sides |? If 90, there would soon be disrup-
ton of the convention. If delegates are re-
ceiyed from neither side, then q convention Of
the States most virtually interested in the re-
suit would remain unrepresented, and what
value could be attached to mere recommends
ton Of body of negotiators under such cir
cumstances? Various other considerations
suggest themselves. but enough has been said
to justify my conclusion, that the proposal Of
separate State action Is unwise, impracticable,
and offers no prospect of good to counter.
balance its manifold injurious consequences to
the cause of our country. 4- 5a-to-~
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
.--..tt e---s A2S = 1'hsSON DoVAC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
The Exchange Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The Secretary
OF War communicates to the House
statement in regard to the exchange of
prisoners, together with a correspondence
on the subject not hitherto published. On
the 10Th October the subject of exchanges
was placed under direction of Gen. Grant
with authority to take any steps he might
deem proper to effect the release of our
soldiers and of loyal persons held as pris-
oners by the rebels. He was instructed
that it was the Presidents desire that no
efforts consistent with honor should be
spared to release all prisoners and loyal
persons in rebel captivity on any grounds.
An arrangement was made for tho supply
of our prisoners with articles to be dis
tributed under direction of our own off,
GERS paroled for the purpose, and . cor
responding privilege was given the rebels,
in order TO afford every facility for relief.
special exchanges have been offered
whenever desired on behalf Of our prison.
era. Such exchanges have In few instan-
ces been permitted BY rebel authorities, but
in many have been denied. A large ex-
change, including al sick, has been effect
ed recently. The Cotnmissary General of
prisoners has been directed to make de.
tailed report Of I'll exchanges made since
the general exchange ceased. he win
furnish to the House Of Representatives q
soon a. oomplsted BY last communication
OF Gen. Grant giving reason 70 believe
full and complete exchange of al prison.
err MI soon' b made. Il also appears
dom his statement that the only supplies
are furnished to our pfis0usgs and distribu.
ted By offiosrs Of our own selection. His
letter is subjoined:
HEADquA.rxEs ARzu1 or 1rrs q. a.lT
Cnx POM, Va, Jan. q, 1855.
TsHds. Il n Ssssss, Secretary efW~.El
ess; Ihsve ssthocissd Col Milford Ae,ut
Of Kxchange % renew negotiations for the ex.
chsnks q a pdseoe3 now held b either
pssty. The lnt iutzyisw bstwesn %. 100
81 the reeA acsnk 0en. Oull. - -olrSsiv
besn haa There 10 doubt buf 81 srTsncs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03


The Society of California Pioneers in
San Francisco, having elected Gen. SHzs-
MAN an honorary member of that body,
the General returned the following reply !:
ventures In thAt land Vi gold, and think I
learned during my wandoring5 over It's plains
and mountains the lessons of patience and en-
darAnce which have enabled me to lead armies
successfully In this war. e.la .Essi-.f
Iheg yoa win convey to the members of
your eecioty my grateful remembrance of their
many acts Of Kindness and favor and beg
that you viii personally accept my thanks for
tho Vesy handsome manner In which you have
communicated their kind action. ]-s
/ am, with greAs' respect, your friend and
obodient eeevAaA Hsa.9 i1 ,1zsii - o.
ga vets.f = w. T. SHERMAN,
Aajor.G United 6tates Army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

SrAnsrI0s OF THE UNITARIAN DENoNns-
Ar1oN.-The Monthly Journal published
By the American Unitarian denomination,
gives the following information Of the
plumber of ministers and societies belong
ine 70 the body The whole number Of
societies ID $780, an increase Of three over
last year. In18S0 there were 1853 socie-
tiss; the increase for 50 years has there
fore been shout 80 per cent. Of these
ESQ societies. 81 have no pastors. The
whole number Of Minister b $50. Thin
incladss professors in colleges, chaplains,
dpn 13e ofthsss ore unsettled, 100 81.
tied. Last ysa tAses were S48 minist6es
loo II. 9IkseS ~ no theological Sohoo6
in:ths 7dsaoainafioa in coAbeidgs md
In 1sadvillA Pa ISL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03
The Prestdent's Answer "a m. M.
z a; beas Corpus wrat.

wAsHISaroN, Jan. 4.-To-dsy vas at
apart for, q return Of the writs of, i,.hsss
corpus upon the superintendent of ths IA
Capitol prison, commanding him - ~, -
duce the bodies Of Christopher y. Hass;,
and John Dugan, with the date and csH.e
OF their arrest. They were formerly en-
ployed as detectives on the Metropolitan
police force, and subsequently Hogan was
Especial detective of the Treasury De-
partment. While 30 acting a robbery was
committed in February last, the trunk of
Maj. Malone, paymaster of the army. was
robbed, of nearly $40, 900. Some time
after, hogan and Dugan were arrested by
Superintendent Wood on charge of being
concerned in the robbery, and have since
been held in custody. This morning M.
Wood appeared to answer the writs and
handed his return to the court. Superin.
tendent Wood answers: "The BODY of
Hogan Tor Dugan] is in my possession.
He was arrested and imprisoned BY author
ity OF the President of the United States,
l do not produce his body by reason of an
order OF the President Endorsed upon said
writ, to which reference is hereby respect
fully made. The Endorsement of the Pres
ident on each writ is as follows:
The within named Hogan Tor Duganj was
arrested and imprisoned by nv authority.
This writ Of habeas corpus is suspended. and
the officer having Hogan tor Duganl in Gus
tody, Is directed not to produce his body, but
to hold him in custody until further orders
giving this order in his return to the court.
January 23d, 1866"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

-Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, is now,
BY seniority, the presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this ooun-
try. Il is said that he has bean invited to
make N Episcopal visitation to that ,part
of Lonisiana now In the Federal Enea.
No bishop has been sesn there sinoeI the
dslbstion from tie church TO the armv n
the rsbGlG General Bishop Polk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

In the House Of Representatives on
Monday, in thecourse of the debate on the
question Of FIIIps' assault on KELLY, Mr..
Books said that recently he had occasion
to speak of q certain Major General as q
gold robber, but in some of the prints be
was represented as saying "bold robber.
He had received letter from certain
Major General, who supposed the remark
particularly applicable to him, though at
tho time there was another Major General
in New York. --....-.
at his desire the letter was read, as
follows: @ " t l'
.--aT WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1865.
james Brooks, Member Of Congress, In House o,
Representatives:
/ find in the Daslg Glo6e of the 9TH report
OF your remarks in the House on the 9th, an
extract from which, personal to me, Is append
ed. / have the honor to inquire whether your
remarks are correctly reported, except, per
haps in the misprint, bold for gold, and also
whether there was any modification, explana-
ton, or limitation made by you. other than ap-
pears In this report. The gentleman who hands
you this will wait or call for your answer at
any time or place you may designate.
(SigneO B. F. BUTLER,
sr. Major General.
An extract from Mr.. Books speech was
in substance as follows:
am bound to say that an effort was made
to control the city Of New York during the au-
tumn election. The Government sent there q
gold robber in the person of Major General
Of the United States. Robber as be was of the
public treasury, and Major General, he dared
not exercise control over the actions Of those
whom that gentleman from Pennsylvania, Mr..
Scofeld, had called thieves and robbers.
a question of order was raised on in
PRODUCING the letter. Mr.. Brooks quoted
from the constitution, that for any speech
in either house no member should be cues
toned elsewhere.
Mr.. Brooks felt that he would be iusti-
fed in refusing to answer the letter. He
said he objected to the manner in which it
was transmitted. The letter was brought
to him by Buffers Adjutant in full uni
form, instead of being sent through the
post-office. He did not like to have mill
tary gentlemen coming into his house and
calling for immediate answers or any an
swer. He expressed this to the aid, and
that he should not give an immediate an
swer, but would take his own time. These
remarks having been expressed on the floor
OF the House, Gen. Butler had no right
to call him in question. He conteaded
that the language of Buffers letter was
that of duellist.
The point of order being pressed, the
Speaker decided the letter not an infringe
ment of the privilege The meaning OF
the language in the letter was open to
doubt, and it was not therefore question
for debate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-03

ments win be eutered into. Indeed on the
strength Of that interview of sxchnge, 3 lin
tied one Is now going on near Richmond.
q. g. GRANT.
Lieutenant General.
We are sending supplies to our prisoners ct
least weekly. They are received by officers Of
our own selection, released federal prisoners,
who distribute them - directed.
u. 8. GRANT,
aEsRssaz54a = Lieutenant General.
Supplies Furnished BY friends of prisoners are
also forwarded In the same manner. The IA
ture Of supplies authorized to b furnished BY
individuals Is specified in the order of the De-
Very respectfully, your obedieus ssrvant,
sag ar 49, e. n. STANTON, a.
'''' Secretary Of War.
10 Hon. SCHYLkR CoLFAx, Speaker Of the
House of Representatives. 80 -. -
The accompanying correspondence ex-
tends from june, 1862, to the present
ume. and embrac es all or nearly all the
communications that have passed on the
SGaaect between Generals on either side.
Jio.sSss5nment furnishes only. articles. of
T EsI.nne and regular commissary supplies.
aa.s Z. q prisoners may forward, Is tie
ca.s OF oo. Milford, at Fortress Monroe.
suon artic,es Of personal comfort as we're
announced several weeks AGO. ~
, 1865-11-17
HoMEWAB.D.

Dropping down the troutaud river,
To tile tranquil, Tranquil shore,
Dropping down the misty river,
Times willow shaded riy or,
To the spring embosoTned shore;
Where the sweet light shineth ever,
And the sun goes down no more,
o wondtous, Wondrous shore!
Dropping down the win ding river,
To the wide and welcome sea;
Dropping down the narrow river,
Mans weary, wayward river,
To the blue and ample sea;
Where no tempest wrecketh ever,
Where the sky is fair and free;
o Joyous, joyous sea!
Dropping down the noisy river,
To our peaceful, peaceful home;
Dropping down the tursid river,
Earth's bustling, crowded river,
To our gentle. gentle home:
Where the rough roar riseth never,
And the veXings cannot come;
q loved and lunged-for home!
Dropping down the eddying river,
e With a Hclmsman true and tried,
Dropping down the perilOus river,
Mortality dark river,
With sure and heavenly Guide;
Even Him. who, to.d9liver
My soul from death, hath died;
D Helmsman true and tried.
Dropping down the rapid river,
I To the clear aud deathle,s land:
Dropping down the well-knoWn river,
Lies swollen aud rushing river,
To the re-Lrrectjun.loud;
Where the living live forever,
Aud the dead have joined the band
o fair and blessed laud
, 1865-11-17

TEA CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES
A man who has been cultivating tea, as
an experiment, since 1860, writes to the
Savannah Herald that most of his plants
grow finely that his tea is of good qnality,
and the plants will do quite as well in GeOr-
gia as in their native country. %The plants
require no culture after the third year; If
veil taken care of, by that time they will be
large enough to commence the manufacture
of tea from them. The yield to the acre is
from three to four hundred ponnds, and the
plants produce good crops for eighteen or
twenty years
, 1865-11-17

MoTHERs.-Some one has said that a
Young mother ia the most beautiful thing in
nature. Why qualify it? Why young
Are not all mothers beautiful? The sentl-
mental outside beholder may prefer youth
in the pretty picture but am inclined to
think that sous and daughters, who are more
intimately concerned in the matter, love and
admire their mothers most when they are
old. How suggestivesOf something holy
and venerable it is when a person talks of
his dear old mother!" Away with your
mipcing mammas," and rammas" sug-
gestive only of fine lady, who deputies her
duties to a nurse, adraWing room maternal
parent, who is afraid to handle her offspring
for fear of spelling her fine new gown! Give
me the hOwely mother, the arms Of whose love
are all embracing, who is beautiful always
whether old or young, whether arrayed IN
satin or modest'y babited in bombazine.