davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03

This College is located tn the beautiful village OF
sustaining the best Academic institutions the country
as by its years OF and patronage
Its attractions In this regard make Ii at the most de-
srabe location for those who wish to pursue both the
Commercial and Academic courses OF instruction and
thus while the student e storing the mind with Scientific
Literaty and Classical knowledge, he may the same
time secure practical and theoretical knowledge Book
keeping and Business. g., -aat .if bus '.. = 10 f-s
Each department is under the general supervision Of
the Principal whose long experience teacher In the De-
troit Commercial College, and practical accountant
makes him emineutly qualified to make this institution
take rank with our first class Commercial Schools.
The system OF Penmanship taught here Is made spe-
ciay and unrvaed for practical and artistic excellence
its principal and attractive features being egbty beau
ty and ofexecuton Atsevera State Fairs the Prin
cipa has been awarded the first Premiums over many
worthy competitors for best specimens Of Business and
Ornamental Penmanship
Training in Commercial Arithmetic and business calcu
laon is also speciality in this institution Every stu
dent should be able to make egbe record of his daily
business work and give accurate solution Of all problems
ton make these branches Of college exercises interesting
as well instructive Indeed they really the grand
starting points tho student to other departments
sterner duties oSpractical every day life. ), -
Deficiency in these particulars is acknowledged fact
with many of our young Just starting in business
Well founded In those is q passport to success
Hereon is reared many modest as well as gigantic for
tunes
Young man. take courage when for a nominal sum you
yourself for the worlds activeness and engage
ntegently in in enterprises that lead straight fortune
and honor. An early outfit is essential to make your
ward and upward progress more sure and certain, AM
nothing viii give you so much self reliance ae goo
Commercial Education, and this we believe the :,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03

A girl is always "snm" when she causes
fellow to "sigh for" her.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03
GRocERIEsl
.amaIOa 2II92siH

%
NEW EsTABLIsH EMIT
HORTON, FELLOWS & GO.
HAVING PURCHASED THE BUS
in announcing TO the citizens Of Ashtabua and the sur
rounding country that they viii keep constantly hand
GOOD ASSORTMENT IS
.sn : Jump 81 ~ "A
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
THEIR MOTTO rs
SMALL PROFITS NIMBLETRADE!
BEtEt'lO H}iL,
Among their stock may always be found
=, CHEAP AS TIE oHEAPEsT,
SUGARS,
srKups, 80.
together with full supply of
SUPERIOR PROVISIONS,
pH1 8s such"
FLOUR,
FEED,
| FISH OF ALL KINDS
and every variety Of seasonable
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
the market affords.
( 81 = 4 q NF
Also fine stock Of
cRocKERY, a'.-..,t.t ,ttsr.ot -I.s
! GLASS,
wooDtc.wkRB
A sraRH DrLrvEnx~ or oooDs "a
I AAr FAHT or THE BonoUeHt
stsy BoRToN, FELLOWS 9 co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03
DESIGN.

is the design of this Institution that nothing shall
enter into its composition that s not practical valuable
and essential for the business man to know
The mnutie and detail of business will he inteigently
canvassed giving tho student knowledge of the
ofrade well as the more common operations of finance
and business ..- 81 : .f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODs!i
~ y % ~ GREAT BARo,ISs IN
Il FALL AND WINTER CLOTHINGi
7 qEP RCE & HALL
THEIR NEW STORE IN THE
est and most complete Stock Of FALL And WfNTEk
3 Cars. @-@'si''-
and geptlemens Furnishing Goods ever brought into
overcoats,
.. -3a- Dress Goats,
English Froeks,
~. = Business Sacks,
tr. Boys Complete Suits,
French Cashmere Pants and vests
.,....,. - Cashmere Pants and Vests,
.ti Doe Skin Pants and Vests,
Harris Cashmere Pants and Vests
(lfT +JF-fLi SIX and Satin Vests.
l &e., &C., &C., &c.
Our Stock Of Cloths, comprise -,
| Chinehilla Beaver. s i-t er
Whitney Beaver. .--.s
! -1 French Coatings l-F#
f, Fancy cassimeres.
| .3sr, far Harris Cassmeres, mise t Ed.
| 1000. ~ -7>f Dosskins .a'lrp- I-.t' '.-i... ~.
| -'iA" sinif Broad Cloths, --' iHH .r
4 ~ sssrsr,is &e,,r &c. a., &c.
t., FURNISHING GOODS. PARA
Linen Shirts,
| Muslin Shirts, gf5ggiJ[FE
| Flannel Shirts
| = Cashmere Shirts,
l f.fl I Hosiery, - y lttts' H 3 % ..ta
| Linen and SILK Handkerchief,
| .r si.l i-r Gloves and Neck Ties. .r
| Papsr and Linen cuns,
I lt iiHI Gfl --- Sleeve Button.
4 I1.lfhfl aH. <lA&r IlG silk Hats.
tt Cashmere hats,
Resort HatA
Driving Hsts,
ts JyfYr. Bismarck Hats,
II Regutta Hats,
\ Park Hats
Il Gladiator Hats, l..-..-t t....i...-
Youths and Boys' Hats p ais"
| e., &C. &C., 30
g.. go ieA ALSO
Scotch Caps,
Gentlenens' Furs,
/ Fur Gloves,
Fur Collars,
tfsn &e., &c., &c 60
We wish II specially understood that we have An on
employ, as competent Tailor and Cutter any In ii
orders At the shortest possible notice TO Nv
perfect htst and fhll eatishctionin every instance
catting donsto suii Customers at alftimes.
All who want clothing ready made or manaheture,
are rsspseifally invited To give ns eaIL = -
sg'',,,e 49, s,.s 80 ~ FIERCE 4 HALL.
AsssAsais' October Q, lscs 7r r. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03

Hhonography-.30 lessons = -. 30
Mhree months-One lesson per day 10 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES,
SOLD Fon ONE ia BSLLAn BG EACH,

Without regard to value and not to be paid for
until you know what YOU are TO receive:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03
Art DEPAHrNEuHGT.
TELEGRAPH pwAnrxmK

m m Dep~fHnGt hNssed HhAspaxm N eS.l
and Inpsr instrumenM and in all THAI esaaafh D -
wortihs of won ossscd rdsqapbNR0a
s-.-E}Lr FfnLTrT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03
BOARD % to % so per vesa.

Tuition will be refunded II after weeks trial the
student Is dissatisfied with plan OF instruction The
College Rooms cOmmodious light airy and pleasant
and tastefuly furniihed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03

GEO W. SWEET, NJ. D., Proprietor.
sB- Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL
DEPOT 106 Hanover street. Boston, under the supervfs
Ion of Rev. j. W. Poland. t.-- .ra 'fsfNc uaf
BENTON, MYERS u CANF9EID, and STRONG n
ARMSTRONG, Wholesale Agents, Cleveland. : e.,-.
At Retail by ii. A. HENDRY, Ashtabula and by deal
ers in Drugs and Medicines generally s6S-ly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-03
LOCATION.

~ ~ -.---..-. .--o---l Z
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
Prices Adopted by the State Convention,
PRICE oF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Rcsogyea, That we, the Publishers of the
Weekly Papers Of Ohio, agree to adopt taco dol
lars aid ffiv cents in advance, as the subscTip-
ton urjce per annuIn for each copy of our said
Papefs, from and after the date of the adoption
Of this resolution.
ADvERTIsNG-LEGAL AND General
The Committee on Legal and General Adver-
tising submitted report, fixing the rates for all
kinds of advertising, which was adopted.
For legal advertising, no paper shall charge
less than one dollar per square for the rst lnser-
tion, and fifty cents per square for each suose
qUent insertion.
The committee adds this recommendation:
That in all cases where revenue taxes are de-
mmded, the amount be added to the bills
rendered.
In general advertising, the committee agreed
upon the following minimum rates for basis Of
charges:
Not less than $50 per column for one year;
not less than $50 per column for mOnthsi
not less than S35 per column for 8 months {
not less than $50 per column for months 4;
hot less than $50 per column for l month
not less than SO per single square for year
not less than 81 per single square for q
months: not less than IS per single square for 3
months; not less than 81 per single square for 2
months; not less than 50 per single square for
month; not less than $50 per One-half column
for one year; not less than SS5 per one-half
column months; not less than $50 per one.
fourth column for year.
All advertisements in special places, twenty.
1--WE per cent. additional
All marrlageand death noticesshallb be charged
fifty cents
The committee recommends a charge of fifty
cents per square for notices of Benevolent Socie-
ties. Rel yious Societies, &c, &c.
All political notices 20 be charger transient
rates.
The Committee also begg leave to recommend
the lJropriety Of fixing the measure Of a square
al space Of not mogc than ten lines NoBparts'
type
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
Bible Readers.

I, FOR one, love the Bible supremely. In
all the world, 1 have found no book to set
beside it. Other books l love well. Mil
ton, Taylor, Carlyle, TeunysOn, Emerson,
! Spencer and many a noble name beside in
! this great brotherhood is so dear to me that
! there are few sacrifices I could not gladly
make rather than lose their companiOnShip.
But when am in any straiI-when I want
to fCd words other than my own to rebuke
some crying sin, to stay some desperate sin
ner, 10 whisper to the soul al the patting Of
The worlds; TO read, as sit by them that
weep beside their dust, words thatI know
will 20 to the right place as surely as corn
dropped into good soil on a cleaning May
day-thcn l put aside all books but one
the book out OF which my mother read to
me, and over which she sang 10 me, as far
back as | can remember And it is like those
springs that never give out in the dryest,
and Dever freeze in the hardest weather, be-
cause they reach so directly into the great
warm fountain hidden under the suriace-it
never fails me. But have we not all noticed
curious fact that men 60 to the Bible for what
they want to find, rather than for what they
ought to find? that those who profess the
most absolute submission to its authority Of
fer generally the finest proper illustration Of
the supremacy Of the soul over the Bible in
the way they contrive to make it serve their
turn and that it is by no means impossible
to find duplicates OF the good Scotch wO-
mans minister, of whom she said, If there
is a cross text in The Bible, he is sure to find
it and take il Tor q sarmonI T. The truth is,
the Bible is like great pasture into which
you turn oil manner OF feeders. The horse
takes what he wants; so does the COW. The
sheep is true to its instinct; so is the goat
And then, last OF all, the ass rolls the thistle,
like sweet morsel, under his tongue So,
when man with Alarge, sweet nature comes
to the Bible, he crops by sure instinct all
the large, sweet passages. The hopeful man
inds the hopeful things; the sad man the
sorrowful things; the hard man the gritty
things; and every man the Things that sat
isly his cravings, though they may in no
way make for his peace.-Rsv. Robert COK
ger.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14

Be Coon HUMoRED.-The Chicago Journal
commences a plea for good humor ' as tOl-
lows:
"Our readers have remarked that we
sprinkle our columns with things humorous
as well as things grave and substantial We
do this on purpose, and with purpose. We
believe in running" the cheerful, as well
as the cloudy side of human affairs. Life is
sober, the times are stern, people are grave
or mad There is little jollity in America,
Its.the all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy, which predominates in the Ameri-
can disposition. Leisure is rare, sport is rar-
er and laughter rarer than all. Gravity be-
clouds the cGuntenances on tie street Men
look sober and women sad. Business! Busi-
ness! There is no end to business. The
social circle is broken up home is remem-
bered dream. Men and women meet occa-
sionally, and but to bow and say good bye,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
Courtesy at Home.

THERE is generally a painful deficiency Of
these in family intercourse, and among re-
spectacle, refined, and outwardly wellbred
people. The graces, the gentleness, the cour-
teSies of speech, and manner, and deed, are
habitually ignored as quiie too good for the
table and freside, and are held in reserve for
company, and social intercourse, Just as ones
best dresses are hung in the closet for Sum
days, and the street. and state occasions gem
erav.
What a miserable, shallow, surface-breed-
ing this is! How early the unerring instinct
Of child takes the true measurement and
worth end sounds it to the bottom.
What is politeness worth that is not in
strucfive, habitual, unconscious? And shame
fully is this frequently neglected in home in
tercourse between fathers and mothers, bro7
theirs and sisters That indifference, negli-
gence, deshabille of tone, manner and act
which obtain in many households, are dis
grace on those who regulate their affairs. If
courtesy is really worth anything-if delica-
cv. gentleness, kindness are lovely anywhere,
why should they not control all the famirari-
ties of the table, the fTeside, the daily home
life? What else is to redeem these from
coarseness. friction and barrenness?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
Self Reliance.

SoME writer says: I have great confidence
in young men who believe in themselves, and
are accustomed from an early period to rely
on their own resources. When a resoluTe
young man steps into the world ana grasps
every circumstance and advantage with a Wig
orous hand, he is surprised to see how every
thing yields to bis efforts and can be used to
good account. 1 have more than once seen
young men who came to great city with
out a single friend, support themselves and
pay for their education, lay up money, and
in a few years grow wealthy enough to trav-
el and establ sh themselves in life, without
ever having asked Of any person dollar they
had not earned. But these are exceptionable
cases. There are horse tanners, born so, we
all know; and there are world tanners, who
can make any community, even a Yankee
one, get down and let them jump on its back
as easily as Mr., Rarey saddled Cruiser.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
3II Sorts Of 6OQ0 3(taOjpu.
The First Baby,

BY the Rev Mr -. S. ". B, tu
9. Il. only daughter. etc. "No cards.
Why didn't it say no baby I have
one al those interesting animals at my
house. 1t came when it raiued, dark
as pitch, and my umbrella at the store
no cars running The doctor lived FIVE
miles due West. aud the nurse six miles
due East. aud got home to the bosom
Of my family the condensed milkman
was at the next door. It is a funny lit.
tie chip, that baby. Solferiuo colnr amd
the length Of Bologna sausage. Cross ?
[ guess not Um, UNI; it commenced
chasing nIe down the pathway of life
Just when muslin, linen and white flannel
we're the highest they had been since
Adam built house for Mrs. Ewes
chickens-Doctors charged two dollars a
>quint. four dollars a grunt, aud, on a;-
count of the scarcity OF rain in the cOun-
try, take what is left in man pocket,
no discount for cash, and send till for
balance, January lst A poor little
thing is that baby; speck Of rose
like a wart head as bald as a squash,
and no place to hitch a waterfall;
mouth Just suited to come the gum game
and chew milk Oh, crackee, you
should hear sing. l have bumped it,
stuffed my fur cap down its throat, given
it the smoothing iron to play with, but
that little red lamp that looks as if it
couldn't hold blood enough to keep
musketo from fainting, persists IN yell
ling like thunder. 1t shows a great de-
sire to swallow its fists and the other
day they dropped down its throat, and
all that prevented their going clear
through, was the crook of its elbows. 1t
stopped its muscle, and I was happy one
and a half minutes. Its pleasant thing
to have a baby in the house-one your
belyache kind Think of the pleasures
of father, in dishabiIle trembling in the
midnight hour, with his warm feet upon
square yard Of cold oil cloth, dropping
paregoric in a tin spoon by moonlight
somebody humping on the door, wife Of
your bosom shouting hurry, and the baby
yelling till the fresco drops from the
ceiling. It's a nice time to think Of
dress coats, pants, ties and white kids
Shades of departed cocktail, what COM
fort, what picture for an artist in plas-
ter of paris Its mother says the darling
is troubled with wind on the stomach
it beats all the wind instruments you
ever heard. l have to get up in the
cold while the milk warns it uses the
bottle. l have cradle with represen-
taton of a miraculous soothing syrup
bottle on the dashboard. 1 tried to stop
its breath the other night, it was no go ;
rocked it so hard | missed the stays,
and sent it slap clear across the room,
up setting jar of preserves. It didn't
make any noise, then, oh, no! It's
mother says only wait until it gets
bleached, Cts been vaccinated,) } and old
enough to crawl around and feed on
pins. Yes, I'm going to wait. Won't
it be delightful John run for the doc
tor, sis has fell in the slop-pail and is
choking with a potato skin sit has fell
down stairs, sis has swallowed the tack
hammer; shows signs of the mumps,
measles, Group, whooping cough, small
pox, obo|ic, iysentery cholera infantum,
or some n,ter darn thing to let the doc
tor take a! the money lad BY for ny
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
pR. eozzus A2perNTarnNrs.

NR. CONE treats and cures all variety Of diseases,
- and may he consulted at his Offices at the follow
ing times and places:
In Urbaua, at tne Exchange Hotel. on Wednesday
Sept. %; Oct. %; Nov. y; Jan 3; Feb = March 1.
ApriliS
In Springfield, st the Willis House. Thursday.
sept. q OCT 2j; Nov So Jan. i; Feb. s; March
10; April 10.
In London. at the Phifer House. on Friday. Sept.
2; Oct. "a Dec /; Jan . Feb. 9; March lG; April
%
II Columbus, nj the American House, on Saturdays
and sundays Sept - and 81 Oct . and 29- Dec. >
and 3; Jan. aad FEB. 10 and IL March Il and Is
Apr.l q ana -.
T-. CoSE cures all forms of Chronic Diseases, as
Dyspepsia in all lis raroHs varieties; all diseases Of
III iuG-s aad Air Passages. a. LNryngtis ""1 Con
-GmET.uu; all diseases Of the Kidney, iyer, Pan
rr.s. aud The glands generally. all disc u the
Heart !iload aud Blood Vessels all Diseases Of the
H.l.n and Ecrvcs, Epilepsy, Chorea. or st. Eitus
Blnrg. NcsT.9la, Palsy, lad general nervous irnu-
-.t,n: ;.l! diseases Il FEMALES enlarged torsils, and
sil forms 81 Scr"iua, also all Diseases Of the Eye
ard Ear aud all other hrUn-C Diseases. No charge
for rousgItatun hHt cash for medicines BE sure
go delay your application too long. no 1f7,SIn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14

A SENSATION NovEL.-Tbe following ex-
tract from a most deservedly popular work
called The Rover; or The Bootblack Wife's
Sisters Niece" is awfully thrilling. We will
not insure any young lady against fainting
away at the close OF the terrible, terrific ex-
tract:
dark frown o'erspread the handsome and
courtIv features Of Fernando, the Rover.
"Why, why2" he added, brandishing his
silver handled sword furiously, will thou
not believe me, beauteous Maria de Argyls 2
By this good sword do swear love thee /
Then why stand so coldly aloof from this bo-
som that is bursting for thee7
The beautiful girl essayed to speak but
could not.
and a sardonic smile lit up his face" thou
lov'st another" ,....
"NoW' she tremblingly, yet with dignity,
replied. -,
"Then why not come to this bosomr
wildly repeated the Rover.
q HBscaase, rir,' she replied. drawing her-
self Up 20 he, whole hight, " I an aAaid yer
gassin!'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
Characteristic Meanness.

THE Boston Herald tells the following
anecdote of certain liberal church officers:
About four months ago Mr.. Lewis
Fisher, a fresco painter, while engaged
in his occupation on the ceiling of a
church in Chelsea, Mass, accidentally
fell from a staging TO the pews beneath,
a distance of twenty feet, breaking
several of his ribs and receiving serious
internal injuries, which will disable
him for life, and from which he is
now confined to his house. A few weeks
since the unfortunate man had a bill
presented to him by the trustees of the
church, for repairing the pews on which
he fell, amounting to the sum Of $3.50,
and be paid it.
He hadnta black skin. That's what's
the matter.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
Put Him Through.

\ FEW weeks since brace OF lovers en-
tered Photographic saloon and wanted their
pictures trken. The lady gave precedence to
her swain, who, she said, had got TO be
tuci; fast and rale natural"
He brushed mp his tow head Of hair, gave
twist or two to his handkerchief. asked his
girl if his shirt collar was about y, and plac-
ed himself in tile operators chair, where be
soon assumed the physiognomical character
istics OF poor mortal in a dentists hands
aud about to part with one OF his teeth.
Now, do lock purity" begged tie lady,
c,sting at him one Of her most languishing
glarces.
The picture was taken, and when produe-
ed it reminded the girl, as she expressed it.
e Jist how Josh looked when lie got ever
the measles !" and as this was nuf an era in
her sui;or's history particularly worth Of COM
instrumentation, she insisted tnat d" be should
stand it again. H.
He obeyed, and she attended him to the
chair
JOSH" said she, jist look like smiling,
and then kinder don't.
The poor fellow tried to follow the indie
finite Injunction
''Lal she said "why you look all puck
cred up"
Que direction followed another, but with
as little success At last. growing impati-
ent and becoming desperate. she resolved to
try au experiment which she considered in
allible, and exclaimed.
" don't keer il there is folks around"
She enioined the operator 10 stand ready
at his camera She then set in her fellow S
lap, and placing her arms around his neck,
managed TO cast shower OF faxen ringlets
as screen between the operator and the
proceedings which, however, were BETRAYED
10y a succession of amorous sounds which
revealed her experiment When this billing
and cooling bad lasted a few minutes, the
cunning girl leaped from Josh's lap, clapped
her hands, and cried TO the astonished artist
Now you've got him Put him through
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
A POETIC GEM.

THE following beautiful gem is from the pen
Of Rose Terry:
'' God sees from the high blue heaven,
He sees the grape in the flower;
He hears ones life-blood dripping
Through the maddest, merriest hour;
He knows what sackcloth and ashes hide in the
purple OF power.
The broken wing of the swallow
He binds in the middle air;
shall be what am in Paradise
So, heart, no more despair!
Remember the blessed Jesus, and wipe his feet
with thy hair.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14
TIE PRINTERS LOVE,

HERE'S a beautiful exemplidcation of what Il
Printer fancies- anyhow, they are loving st
and most eXcruciatingly loveable always:
I'VE love to see the blooming rose
In all its beauty drest;
We love to hear our friends disclose
The emotions of the breast
We love TO see the cars arrive
Well laden at our door;
We love to see our neighbors thrive,
And love to bless the poor.
We love to see domestic life,
With uninterrupted joys;
We love TO see a happy wife,
With lots Of girls and boys.
We love all thcse-yct fair above
All that We ever said,
We love what every Printer loves,
To have subscriptions paid"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-02-14

ODD IDEAs.-Von Helmont tells US, that
Adam was created without beard, but that
after he had fallen and sinned, because of the
sinful propensities which he derived from the
fruit of the forbidden tree, a beard was made
part of his punishment and disgrace. bring
ing him thus into nearer resemblance with
the beasts towards whom he made his nature
approximate. The same stigma was not in
aicted upon Eve, because even in the fall she
retained much Of her original modesty, and
therefor deserved no such approbrious mark.
Van Helmont observes, also, that no good
angel ever appears with beard; and this,
he says, is capital sign By which angels
may be distinguished.