davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
THE PETERSEN ABANDONMENT CASE.

The Examination Resumed-lIore Testimony
In Behalf OF Dcfendant-Thc investigation to
be Closed To-day.
This cautiously interesting case-in which . woman
claims her husband who she swears abandoned
her seven years ago. living with her for years
and nearly four months, and during which time two
children were born to ,hem-a claim the puiatvs hus.
band ard father srenuousy denies and Who brings for
ward Witnesses 10 rebuff In the most positive language
the womans declarations as also those OF her sister,
who AYERS tina, the defendant boarded With
her before his marriage 70 the complain
ant, aud also portions OF tho testimony
OF Rev. Mr. DAY. Who swears that he had married her
10 Of the OF Petersen, In 1s57-was resumed
yesterday afternoon Al the appointed hour counsel,
with their clients and witnesses, wcrc before Justice
Mansfield sitting magistrate at the Third District Police
Co urt Preliminary 10 rcopsnIng the case Mr. J. N.
Harrington, for complainant, stated that tho closng
OF testimony for defence he would examine but one wit
and rsst bis Mr. James d. Rcymert tor de-
ndn replied that he would endssvor 10 close hs side
his ciavs interest would then be quite wiling 10
sutmt - if possible to-day his Honor Upon
this .. = unusually iae hour. the annexed testimony
AnI. wohssmu,h recalled. O win you give mo the
correct date when tho rss child Of christopher Petersen
objected 10 BY counsel for complainant bus after argu.
menL permitted by Judge Mansfield
A. November Is, 1855, st eleven O'Clock r. NJ, and
not as previously stated by the 18th OF June,
1858 the witness continued Tho 18th Of June, 1855,
tho date 20 which testified before time OF tho
delivery was that Of another, bui being tho same
line made q mistake.
crosscxam'ned-l visited In my capacity as mid
wife, the family Of Petersen three times week IA
ffy-sx years DID, and use specacss during business,
since 1850
Redirect MY memory aud recollection OF facts arc
Just ~ good ~ a any former period Of my lie Job
jected to.)
Re examined Il have no doab, on The subject
OF my memory.
Henry wnliohs, 12o East Twenty-third street,
II kro I@,,
with his 6rst name nrss saw HIM In Chicago in the
latter part Of June, 1885, next him In Nav York
IN September Of the same year; saw his wife each
tine: she not the sane person a. complainant;
defendant Frequently In 1852 in Grand street this
i've him more than three tines could say posi-
lively him In 1890 wae a. soiree ii his house
z 1853; .v him ssqusasiy but could aos remember
Cssssaanissi-r vsrss rsssusa lived Win ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

LONGEVITY. Houston Telegraph contains the
death OF coored al tho advanced age OF one hun
dred and SEVEN that city This 10 the third death OF
ike age have noticed lately 10 that city, the others
being one hundred and i've and one hundred and SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23


The friends Of the family are respectfully invited u
attend funeral from his late residence, corner o1
10th street and First avenue to morrow tsunhy)
afternoon, at O'Clock. May ns soul rest 10 peace
Amen.
In the SAN year OF his age y
Relatives and ricnds invited to attend the funera
from his late residence "a south Third street, Brookynf
T. d.. on Monday afternoon, at one O'Clock. The REL
mans will be taken t. Greeu~ood Cemetery
RAISEy.--On Thursday, November II, JOIN hAfSkf1
In the nth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are rcspec
folly invited to attend the funera, from ns ate reGa
dence, $50 West twenty street. this tSatardayl
R,so On FRIDAY morning, November n suddenlys
Of scarlet fever MAcaig L. RrSc dauehter Of David e
aud Emily ~ Ryno, aged , ears and months
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited q
Fourth street. Brooklyn, d sunday afternoon. Il
two o'clock, without further invitation h
sAitsBuRy.-0n Thursday, November H. ROBERT sAHsf
The friends and relatives Of tho family respectfully
invited to stend tho FUNERAL from bis late residenca
22i East Twenty street, this Saturday afiernoon
sslIrcx ~0n Friday November %, CHARLOTTE sbs
| months and IS days
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral from resideocsf
No 2S1 Monroe street, sunday morning, a. eieny
O'Clock. Her remains viii DO taken 10 YonksD Tor M
torment
srILlvAS--on Friday. November "a, JEREMIAH srtiiS
vAs, ansiive q the PARISH Of Ksevsns county oo'As
Ireland aged 80 years x.uG
irenns OF tno fhfniy
invited to attend the funeral from hIs late
No % James street on Sunday afternoon, Two
THoxAs-0n Friday, November ~ Lxr11oiA iso-
wife Of O H. Thomas aged 50 yeara 1919. 49,
The relatives and friends OF the family are
tend the funeral Monday afternoon, ~ one SeoOAs
Hampstead, L. l., papers pIea.e copy. = rvso~
TUsoR his Ia o residence $50 Bowery =: -
Relatives and frcnds invited 20 esss.e s"s ~S
on Sunday Afternoon, at one o'clock xs~~.us.. a.:
wREanx-At FLUSHING. on nurssVs No'o"''' -
SrsASsAH waIoHr, aged - ysara -. Sess,.a.,, s,cv-
The funeral viii take place tbs oay ~. -
the Episcopal church. ~ fo1atvo - insnss ~ ~
specially Invited v aeeooo-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
The Rain In Gnesd. .

The Cincinnati Commercial reviews
the prospects of the proposed Consti-
tutional Amendments, not exceeding
ly fattering it must be confessed, and
thinks it has found key to unlock
our National difficulties. The Fifth
article of the Constitution reads:
'tThe Congress, whenever thirds
of both Houses shall deem it necessa-
ry, shall propose amendments to this
Constitution, or, on the application of
the Legislatures OF two thirds of the
several States, shall call convention
for proposing amendments, which, in
either case, shall be valid to all intents
and purposes, as part of this Constitu-
ton, when ratified by the Legislatures
of three. .fourths of the several States,
or Jg conventions in three f0urthS there
of. as the one or the other mode of Tdti-
fcdtiOn may be preferred BY the Con-
greSs." bal
The Commercial says Of this 81
There is clearly key here to unlock
our difficulty. Congress may appeal
from the bigoted prejudices of the State
Legislature to the sovereign Judgment
of the people, through conventions as
scmbled expressly to consider the pro-
posed amendments. There is no legal
or prescriptive limit to the authority
of Congress in summoning these Con-
ventions. 1t may not only fix the
date and places OF election of the men,
bers, and tho time when they shall
assemble, but may also prescribe the
qualifications of electors as we'll as Of
the persons elected There is abso-
lutely nothing;which even the tender
est regard tor State rights can con.
strue into legal or moral limitation of
the sovereign authority of Congress to
procure tair expression Of all the
people of all the States in this para
mount matter Of amending the su-
preme law. a1 s. & j. gtit
If, then, Congress will, Immediately
after the recess, take up and re. pro-
pose the amendment proposed at the
last session, and now pending, and.-
instead of offering it for the ratification
OF tho Legislatures--provide for con-
vention in each Of the States, fixing
times and places of holding elections
and assembling in each, and prescri-
bing citizenship of the United States,
without regard to color, as the sole
qualification Of electors, the amend
ment may be in force, with the full
Constitutional sanction Of nearly eve
ry State IN the Union, before tho
Fourth of Jcly. s a5a9
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03


DUToH COws.-The editor OF The
NeU England Farmer recently visited
the farm of Mr.. Chenery, near Boston
where be saw some of the Dutch cat
tie imported by Mr., G. He gives The
following account of what he saw in
the stables: lr
"Entering the stalls we found man
milking one Of the Dutch cows. She
had been MIXED twice before during
the day, and while we stood by he filed
common water pail and commenced
upon another, the milk still flowing as
freely as 1t did into the fist pail A
COW stood near that had dropped cali
q few days before, which weighed at
birth liz pounds. And another bro't
twins which weighed at birth 1853
pounds. A three or iour-year old hoif-
er stood by, for which Mr. @. had been
offered 81 200, and declined it. All
we're as splendid specimens of cows as
we ever saw. Two noble bulls ofthe
same breed, largo and Of most exact
symmetry, were present. Their weight
must be 100 pounds each.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
How to Burn Coal.

Nine out OF ten who attempt to burr
coal in a stove, waste about as much
coal as is necessarSto be consumed fol
the obtaining Of all the heat desirable
Observe the following simple rules
suggested by cotemporary and few
who adopt the burning OF coal will re-
turn to wood fires. We will suppose
the stove to be cleaned out:
First-To make a coal fire, put in q
double handful OF shavings or use kin
ding wood instead. Fill the earthen
cavity (if the stove has one) nearly full
of chunks of dry wood, say four OIL
six inches in length. On tho top put
about dozen Jumps of egg coal. In
ten minutes add about twenty Jumps
more of coal. As soon as the wood
has bsrned out, fill the cavity half to
two.thirds full of coal. The fire will
be good one. The coal will by these
directions become thoroughly igni-
ted.
Second--Never fill o stove more
than half or two-thirds full of coal
even in the coolest weather.
Third When the fire is low, never
shake tho CRATE or disturb the ashesi
but add from ten to fifteen small Jumps
of coal, and set the draft open. When
these are heated through, and some
what iguited, add the amount necessa.
ry for new fire, but do not disturb
the ashes yet. Let tho draft be open
half an hour. Now shake out the ash
es. The coal will be thoroughly ig-
nited and will keep the stove at high
heat from six to twelve hours accord
ing to the GOODNESS Of the weather.
Fourth--.For very cold weather.
After the FIRE is made, according to
rules first and third, add, every hour,
twelyeor twenty Jumps of coal. You
will find that the ashes made each
hour will be in about that rate. -Zanss-
ttNe City Times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

BARLEY FOR HoRsEs.-A correspon.
dent of the Country Gentleman recon.
mends barley instead OF oats for horse
feed. That barley is stronger grain
than oats there can be no doubt, and
is far better for work horses. In Cal.
ifornia no other grain is used. The
teamsters all prefer barley feed on &C.
count of its strength and taking less
bulk TO make a meal for a team. We
believe if our people would feed barley
instead of oats, they would make great
saving in the price Of food. 1t is less
liable to founder than corn, wheat or
rye, and contains nearly or quite as
much nutriment as either Of them.--
" hen ground ii is esteemed higher
than any other grain for horse feed by
those who have experimental in the
matter. "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

l should have done. She, by giving
lessons in music and French, and writ
ing tor periodicals, has kept me, &C
far, from want.
"You shall not want, my old friend.
said the cashier. 1T was q kind
Providence that sent your daughter 10
me There's place 10 the bank Just
made vacant By the death of valuable
clerk, and it is as your disposal, II il
my gilt, and valued attwelye hundred
a year"
Pen cannot describe the Joy with
which tho kind offer was accepted
The day OF deliverance had come.
+ x
On the following morning the cash.
ier entered the handsome store Of
nuntley & Warner, and inquired for
the bead clerk. He came obsequious.
ly.
Sir" said the cashier, sternly, "is
that a bad note"
Ill think not, sir" stammeripgly
replied the clerk.
The cashier went TO the door. From
bis carriage stepped a young girl in
company with his daughter.
"Did You not tell this young lady,
my ward, that this note was counter.
felt? And did you not SO forget self
respect and the interests of your EN-.
ployers, as to offer az insult ?
The man stood confounded- d-he dar.
ed not deny-hc could say nothing for
himself.
IF your employers keep you. sir
they will no longer have my custom, Il
said the cashier, sternIy. "You dc.
serve TO be borsewhippcd, sir"
The firm parted with their unwor-
thy clerk that very day, and he lef,
the store disgraced, but punished just
fy Alice Lock became the daughter
OF the good cashier. All Of which came
out Of calling genuine bill counter
felt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03


The carpenters came 70 repair II aai
begans a. psnal, BY leaflbk dpw0 che
roof. Coranda took 4 ladder aud
mounted the roof Of the house, which
was quite new. Shingles, Iath, nails,
and tiles, he tore off everything. and
scattered them all to the winds. When
the farmer reformed. lpc house wac
Yyllain ?" said he. @What new, trick
have you played me 2
Il have obeyed you, master, !" an
swered Coranda. You tod me 70 90
exactly wba, / saw others do. Arc
you not satisfied p And be took out
bis kniie. ~ ~
Satisfied" returned tho farmer;
"whyshonId / not be satisfied z A
few shingles more or less will not ruin
me" But he sighed.
Night camc, the farmer and his wifd
said 10 each other that it was high time
to get rid Of this .incarnate demon, As
| is always the case with sensible pco-
pie they never did anything without
consulting their daughter. Il ifbeing the
custom in Bohemia to think that chil-,
dren always have more wit than their
pare nts. ~. .s
"Fatber," said Helen, II win hide IN
the great pear tree early in tho fu0rls
ling, and cali Ike the cuckoos YoU
can tell Corsnda that the year is up,
since the cuckoo is singing; pay BIN
and send him away" -' Z u''so
Early IN the morning the plaintfvo
note of the cnckoo was hoard through
the fields. The farmer seemed sur
prised. "WeIl my boy, spring is
come" said he. "Do you hear the
cuckoo singing yonder? ] will pay
you and We will part good friends ,"'yD
"a cuckoo " said Coranda; Fthat, is
bird which / have always wanted to
sce." taaN oH ar" %is yGo =
He ran to the tree and shook IL with
all bis might, when behold a young
girl fell from the branches, fortunately.
more frightened than hurt. '@''
"Villain y cried the farmer.a n J.
"Are you not satisfied ?" said Corap.
da, opening his knife ...o
Wretch you kill my daughter, and
you think that Fought to bc satisfied
| am furious. Begone, II you would
not die by my hand !" t,,ar, =;
Il will 90 when l have cut OFF your
nose" said Coranda. Il have kept my
vord, do you keep yours" .fiTi 80
"Stopr' cried the farmer, putting
his hand before his face, you will sure
ly let me redeem my nose"
1T depends on what you offer said
Coranda. Mrl dt1sb 8
will yen take ten sheep?' ,r5 rol
NO" e-ea- ,..;
'Ten cows?"
"No, | would rather cut of your
nose." And hc sharpeued his knife
on the door step. rtl ro..s h.
Father" said Helen, "the fault was
Lime; il belongs to me to repair ~
Coranda, will you take my hand in
stesd of my fathers nose2D, 10 sfao
Yes" replied Coranda. si57s-
81 will mako one condition" said
the young girl. I'VE will mako the
same bargain; the first Of US that is
not satisfied after marriage shall have
his nose cut off by the other" t 2
Good" replied Coranda. II would
rather il was the tongue; but that will
come next" sA tie q. 20 o aias
Never was finer wedding seen at
Prague. and never was there happier
household Coranda and the beauti-
fol Helen were model pair. The
husband and wife were never heard 10
complain of each other: they loved
with drawn swords and, thanks to
their ingenious bargain, they kept for
long years both their love and their
noses. f.s ni erre
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
ew use COR OalomeI--Doet Q rlng Frul,

Trees.
A gentleman of this city was lately
in Saratoga county, and was there
shown an apple tree in fine, healthy
condition, which had been i'll, subjected
to treatment with calomel, und thor.
oughly cured. This tree was afflicted
with insects, which were destroying it
and rendered itunproductive. A hole
was bored into the body of the tree,
nearly through the sap, and two grains
of calomel inserted. As soon as the
calomel was taken by tho sap, the ver-
min died, and it began to bear fruit,
and had done 30 for three years, to the
entire satisfaction Of the owner.
We are told that sulphur may bc
mixed with the calomel, and produce a
good effect. 1t may not be new to
them, but it is to as Homeopathists
and Thompsonians may object to the
calomel treatment, but if they do not
like it, they may find among the gu.
gar pills, or lobelia and red pepper, o
substitute. 9It
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

when fwvs President,
Igovencd bv myself,
Allthe bread and butter I got
Iput upon the shelf
But Sumner and Stevens
Made such aetrife,
Ihnd to turn Copperhead
In fear Of my life.
Congress was so bad
And "My Policy" so narrow,
Imight have put my party
In D wheelbarrow.
When I'm impeached,
My party'll get fall
Down will come my Policy"
Copperheads and all.
Hartford PresI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

Our city is unusually quiet. The
Devil is not among us. He is busy at
Washington. Prentice. ~ t@
He has probably gone on to get a
pardon 0Olaw6Rs JOarScl.i@ salla
"a esaqQ % saaisi.sb alhl
.ae'is.aI.yt L47!iisoq n.9tl sgsggs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
DR.. d, Fl. Seelye 8 Co
a1rA.peeoa FREEPogF, ILLINOIS.
( Sold6y all Wholesale 4 Retail Druggists,
.,aua.s GENERAL AGENTS,
8 Y M p 4 o M s

I, John D. parh, Cincinnati, Ohio Fuller, Finch a
RULER, Chicago, lllinosi Burnhanis Van Setback,
T, dh,oaao, Illinois; Dernas Barnes \ Co., New York
n Ranscrh d Co, Buffalo, New York; FarTand, She
lev TCo., Detroit, Mich Weeks Potter, Boston,
Ms,-i French, Richards . Co., PhiIadslphia, Pa.;
( r. Is ssllers a Co., Pittsburgh, Pal Collins Bros
! Jar. AZ Rbhnson d Co., Louisville, Ky; Rigiey 4
Bro, MSmRhis, rsnneeseei 2. y. Depuy Rlchmond,
VAT ThomRson block. Baltimore, No Dexter q
Nelierer. Albany, n "; Strong 4 ArmstronR, Ceve-
land Ohio; VIM. Johnston. Detroit, Mich: Wilson
sRstersA 4 0oa louisville, Kyt asvrd oe-sa
0cttl,tqeegYli&.sAt 81 aeaM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
"a NefaiiOus Business.


It s thu richly nsighted uhp that Ia tracked by tfls
robbsr, Of the sea and the principle it 70 tbs
popular specific that the lind buccaneers, called oou
tsrfeitsz=. select Ter their shining mark
.@ HosTErTER's. STOMACH BIrTHRs 25
stand presminent smons medicinal In this
country Tho demand for them 10 something wonderful
unparalleled; hence tho ertars know full wen thst
they impose their dary fluids upon the peOpao a.
that famous tonic they make fortunes by the fraud
They now at work. Detectives are on the tsa o1
sonns ofths snd others have besn already brought to
book Let the public second the propretors in their e.
frts to bae tbs seek at once to
poison the community and swnle the arm that has pro
ducsd the hnsss Vegetable B,ttars Manufactured
Thinking to dodge the law tbs counter1aitsrs aro xns
to their bottles nanaea resembling in orhegraphy and
sound that OF AOsTRTTER, such a ..HooHsrxrrrs .
s"HoossEErrxn" and the Hks. WIN the public be lind
enough to look to this and to alxo that the abeais an
right with it's Ngnstte OF st. George and the Dragon
and its tiny. note of band. dgned "HosTET1KH 1
SMITH T. The pFoprstors Vim do their part to process
tho million from imposition, and they ask the million te
ON the alert against the plsss against their health
Is January II HOsrErTER Z SMITH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
Al Frtuate -Sdte. one Of Ae Largest and n1oet V1y
stdotc Sea lst0sal Colon Plantations an E5;sto
ET CLIFFORD & nATHEwEs.

Nenl Estate agents, No. So Broad street
~ Inat TRACT OF LAND ON Elsto Island wen Known a..
high sTaDs land 1ooo Of which cleared and nndsr
and 5vo acres OF marsh The average Hed Of
these lands IN ordinary $50 lbs of Clean CO
Gn q Il the % naess s a 70 tho and
Atuated Immediately ocean and about ~ ~
ms rom tho hsaithS summer resort Of tho planners on
navig.ble for coasta vessels convenient sninos
very little fencing required to enclose whole place
water forming tho natural boundary two sides It 10
about seven mi from the steamboat public isndina
This Tract originally consisted three AMI
can be easily subdivtded; and its health aa
sirable Plantations the Island. -, - t ~ ~
For terms, &C., epply above.
January ....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
PERUVIAN GUANO.

DIRECT FROM AGENTS, AT MARKET
RATES.
GOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo. s75 CASH. sso T1ns1,
November, with interest, approved city acceptance
sWnn Island 'uano, $40 cash SOS 1st November with
inter, ct, approved city acceptance = ~ -
o2ughs phosphate of Lime, SEQ cash. Ss5 LIST Noven-
-, ner,. with interest, approved city acceptance
Flower Of b BOND &cnnadulterated and unburnt
FARMERS Plaster or Gypsum, warranted pure.
eyery conhdeuce. not only having testimonials from
pnntcrs who have used them the past year but the
further guarantees that every cargo 1t arrives rom the
taetory II analyzed BY Prot shepard. OF the South
these Daanuraa fully kept up J. n RoDSON -
January 15as$ tuths3Eaoe No. ca East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-19
*vice J. F.E, HasEr;r.. declinoa.

A very elegant supper had been prepared by Mr.
A. RACHEL, Of the popular No. 119 Nesting street
Restaurant, and all hands seemed to enjoy them
selves in true, free and easy fremans style, the
italian Harpers at intervals envonng the occasion
with their dulcet strains. Toasts were offered, and
speeches made, and great degreeof enthusiasm,
and the very best Of feeling pervaded the assem-
bly,. We secured the toasts, and had ample notes
Of the speeches OF R. s. DURYFA, ESQ.,, Chief NJ
81. NATHAN, his Honor the MAYOR, F. J. PoRcHER,
Eeq., RoswKIL T. GAN, Esq, Of the Mercury,
aid Others but the late.ess Of the hour, end the
crowded state Of columns, preclude their pub
ication.
CHANCE FOR AN EXCELLENT INvRs11zERT.-Per-
sons desiring to purchase plantation would do
well to read an advertisement in another column
This is a fine opportunity Tor profitable invest
mcnt, the plantation described is really valu-
able one, and will DO sold cheap. Full particulars
furnished by c.. Dennis, at the Planters' Hotel
A NEW Laur.-We last night tested tbe virtues
Of the new burning Huid, the ''Soline Oil" at TIE
NEWS Office, and can testify 10 the entire accuracy
Of the Representations made 10 regard to It in the
advertisement, in to-dsy's paper, Of Messrs. Nc
KAY CAMPBELL, tbs ageuts for this city. The
light is bright and clear; neither smoke nor smell;
and tho consumption very small
BETTER LATE THAN NEvER.-Our old friend,
Captain CoRDEs, having just remembered that he
did not send us q Christmas present, made full
atonement yesterday. IIs sent us some Eier Bier.
1t wasn't ezscs'y }sgs. nor any other XIII we ever
before drank. It VISA hot, sweet, and had eggs
and cinnamon in it-and many othor ingredients,
stoo numerous to mention" We arc glad that the
Captain thought OF US, and more particularly that
he did SO in such handsome manner. May his
shadow never grow largert
P. s.-Wc neglected to mention that the Captain
still entertains his friends and customers at the
old stand in Market street. 5 Z. n. .s., h. &.
THE TABLEAUx Of the Prophecies Of ST.. JON
and the Miltonian Tableaux open at Hiberniar
Hall on Monday evening next Regarding thest
celebrated Tableaux the New Orleans Times says
This extraordinary exhibition continues to attract
admiring thousands to Masonic Hall, who neve,
grow ftisued gazing on tho grand and thrilling
ecenes presented in all the glow Of a glorious art
The poet and artist haye wed with each other i,
their utmost reach after the sublime, the marvel
lors. and the terrible. The interest in these mag
nifcent Tableaux continues 10 increase daily, ant
we cannot understand how it could be otherwise
when the subject is one that awakens every feel
ing Ct . high and holy nature that belongs to hu
mainly" 4. s;+.4