davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16


10000 Words and Meanings not an other
r. zaE BIB Dictionaries b 4n91-a K
A necessity to every intelligent family, stu
dent, teacher and professional man. What IL
brary is complete without the best English
Dictionary? ,,o... @ .-s
lish dictionary known to me"-Hon George
"THB New WEBSTER is glorous-it is perfect
it distances and defes competition-it leaves
nothing to be desired."- II. Raymond, L.
L. d., Prest. Of Vassar' Coll. T71i;s r. 20 ~ Z
"AllYoung persons should have a standard
Dictionary at their elbows. And While You
are about it GET THE BEST; that Dictionary is
Noah WEBSTER s-the Great acofE uaa6riged-
If your. are too poor, save the amount from off
your back to put it into your head" ez.- l. 4
chronological Journal
" 'tEvery farmer should give his sons two or
three square rods of ground, well prepared,
with the avails of which they may buy it
Every mechanic should put a receiving box in
some. CONSPICUOUS place in the house to catch
the stray pennies for the like purpose Lay il
upon your table by the side efthe Bible; it is a
better .expounder tn an many, which claim to
be expounders It is a great labor saver; it
has saved US time enough in one years use to
pay for itself and that must be deemed good
property which will clear itself once year
If you have any doubt about the precise mean
ing of the word clear,ssin the last sentence, look
at Webster's nine definitions of the a. to So
a. 'as5do fHH.t Mosssochusetts life Boat.
In one vol. of $40 Royal Quarto Pages.
Published by G. & c. MERRIAM, Springfield
Mass, Sold by all Booksellers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
s. THE BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE
.@9.9-s1 WEST Is. AT

NO liz M "A SON ST,
Where ane Of the above named firm can be
consulted at all hoprs daily, from 9 m till 8
? NJ. .- a..4.- .......--
Circulars containing symptoms Of Catarrh,
and Lung diseases, also recommendations from
some OF the most distinguished persons sent to
any address, enclosing stamp for return ostage
Address,
...ss- Drs. WAIsHEi RoosH, ssBARTH & Co.,
32mS No. u Mason ST., Milwaukee. {
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

Putty, Gold Leaf, Bronze, &c, u
In fact everything usually wanted in the
paint line, which we will sell at small profit.
We are as thankful as people in general FOR
past patronage, and will continue to be SO for
what we receive hereafter. We do not wish 20
blow much about our institution, but invite all
to call and see Tor themselves, and think they
will 60 away satisfied that it is NO HUMBUG.
- D. STRAW & GOODROW. III
Watertown, April 22d, 1857 25tf e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

J0sT So.-Tbe following from an ex-
change, pretty clearly illustrates thelposi-
ton of the business man who does not
advertise
t,Why don't you deal with me ?" sad
close listed iradesman to friend, the
other day The reply was characteristic :
''You have never invited me, sir. [ have
looked all through our local paper for an
invitation in the shape of an advertise
mert, and found none. / never go where
| am not invited
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
WIT, WISDOM AND WORTH.

Love is only dream; but, unlike't e
dreams ofsleep, it brings no repose wish it.
Idlen9ss is hard work for those who
tare not used to it, and dull work fer
hose who are. q
We only become moral men when we
accustom our affections and talents to be
directed by reason. 3
None talk SO loudly Of benevolence as
those who subsist on it, --.
Many dread being Ill who are very vii
ling that their lives should be 50.
The grave of freeman is far grander
than the throne Of slave. ...,' -.
He who does not give until the reque st
is made of him give too late. -z-
A priest asked a tipsy fellow, leaning
against a fence, where he expected to go
when he died. IF I don,t get along any
better than [ do now" said he, II
cant 60 anywhere"
An unsophisticated young lady at Boston
remarked, on leaving q concert, that 81 e
was particularly enraptared with the
piece called the 18th Massachusetts,, Mo
zarts, 18th Mass 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

Has stood the test Of screen gears
ta'5at By the public; aud no prep0-
ration for the j.Ei7' get discovered
aOjW produce. the same beneficial
results. 1t is a netU. scientific dis
coUe7'y, combining the most p0aUe1'-@
traL and 7.estpsfttice agents iaa the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
GRAY HAIR TOlTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. Ut makes the scalp
sU5tite 0ita cteds7a cures d01edfuH
and huseors, and falling out Of the
hair; and acitt make it grotU akpop
bald heats, except in a,ery aged
persons, as 1t furnishes the aaatti'i-
tive Grjncfp'e by aUlicIt the hair
is mOatrisIted aud ssspporfed. 1t
makes the htti,. moist, soft. ana
9L0ssu. and is unsurpassed as o.
HAIR DRESSING. IT is the cheapest
preparation erer offered TO The
pubIjc, as one bottle aciU accom-
DJish more and last longer than
three bottles OF any other as,epa7a-
ton. 4n5eTF r(3-. .1r1Esu.4 E=A
II as rccoDa1n ended and 9ssed by
the First Medical Authority. =
$50 THE sUoadfo.ftsL results aorottstoed
4 by,, oar iSiciGiaae Hair ReneaUer
haze induced md7,y to 2aedf,atfac-
tire preparations for the Hair,
( "TSNcF t'etfieONS- g%tbTtcS.s etSeto tf~
order to induce the trade and the
public 10 purchase, their COM
pounds, they haze 9esorted to false
hoods, by claiming they sCere
former partners. or had some con-.
qsecti07a aUith ost3. Mr.. Halk, and
Hsei5. p3.ep03.atiO2a aOas similar to
oars. DO not De decejUed By them!
d Purchase the original: 1t has
7aeuea' been eqstdz1ed. Our Treatise
I on the Hair, 7scitIt ce9.tifi Gates, sent
O. free by mail. See that each bottle
has oar. pirate Reve7tue Stamp.
oUea' the top of the bottle. --4lJ 9th
e7:s are iusitations.s Eai'asa- fzz4
g r. P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N. n.
ad Sold By all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
C. A. COOK, Chicago ILL.
Agent for the North Western Stat es-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

A young lady from the seminary at
NJ, being asked at the table if she
would have some more cabbage, replied !:
"By no means; astronomical safety ad-
monishes me that [ have arrived at the
ultimate culinary degitation consistent
with the code of Esculapius." As she
drew. back from the table, it was con-
cInded that she meant she had teutcn a
heap"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOL
AND UNIVERSITY LANDS
MADISON, Wis. September I'd, 1861.

NOTICE is hereby given that all the School,
N University and Swamp Lands in the State
of Wisconsin, which have been forfeited by
reason of the non payment OF Interest for the
year 1867 will be offered for sale at public auc-
ton, at the Capitol in Madison, on the 9th
day of December, AID. 1867, unless sooner re-
deemed said sale to commence. at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and continue from day to day until all
Of said lands shall have been offered. Said
land will be offered by 'counties, arranged in
alphabetical order a~s ~. -rfaelzd
Among these are the following described
lands in Jefferson County, which will be offer
ed at the price named opposite each tract, (un-
der the heading ttTotal amount due State, J
which includes tie principal due at the, time
of forfeiture; the interest on the same to Jan
uary |, 1868; all taxes which have been re-
turned against the land and remain unpaid
the cost of advertising, and three per cent. dam
ages. z-asss es r1r-a a.7J9 s-u g,ted
Said lands will be sold subject to all unpaid
taxes assessed against the same, not included
herein.
The percentage payable at the time of pur-
chase, will be fixed by the commissioners at
the sale .7e4 t.fa ,la THOS. S: ALLEN
lo-atsE .adf. ~ llia WIN. e. SMITH, s'sJ
.-snia ri" at .,5 50 CHAS. r. GILL, n
Commissioners Of School and University Lands.
ADVERTISEMENTS OF FORFEITED SCHOOL
LANDS IN JEFFESRON COUNTY.
Alon 20 H, Walden, s W W, No. of Certificate,
LA ) Section l6; Town 81 Range IA; No.
| of acres, 40; Amount due. 500 !, Amount of
| Interest, 81 93;-Amount- of P enalty, So Of;
Amount Of Interest Penalty, Taxes, and Ad-
vertsing, $40 80; Total Amount due State,
$79 81; Years for which interests due, 1857
Alonzo n. Walden, S e S W; No. of certif-
| cate, 145; section l6. Town 6: Range
ii, No. of acres 40; Amount due,
| 1854; Amount of Interest, $40 78; Amount
ofPenalty, 81 62s; Amount of Interest, PEN
atty, Taxes, and advertising, $40 30; Total
! Amount due state, $lT3 32;s Years for which
/ - Interest s-due, 1861. -.r5sa -,.ss,--..= Ia
| -7~ss- ssss SWAMP LANDS sssssr =
/ B. A. Baird, NET w; No. of Certificate, TIA;
| Section %, Town 6, Range 16 No. of acres,9
4O;, Amount due, $45; Amount of interest,
So 10; Amount of Penalty, 81 35; Amount
Of interest, Penalty, Taxes, and Advertising;
So 49, Total amount due State $53 40
| Vnorc for hioh interest il dv1p 1897
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-21

This little affectin sceen over, two quad
rooms, wich I'd also bro't with Us in privit
car, cum for'ard with expression nv pro-
found greet, at which the President wept,
and tenderly slung bokays Nv the choicest
flowers weicood buy ID Washington upon the
tomb 81 . -
1t wuz RELY techin taboo. gTha an cient
Niger woman holding to Presidents hand,
the young quadroons a slingin the Aokaysj
the President with his he'd bowed, apparently
dreamin Nv the days nv his boyhood; me
with an expression NV tbankfulness that the
niggers he'd at last recognized their Moses !;
Seward with a sanity smile on his face !;
welles tryin to look ez neer like Seward sz
possible, bat failn miserably to look ike any
thing but the eggrejis old ass he is, and Ran
dali With his handkerchief to his eyes ez ef
unnamed by the movin sceen, but keepin
one eye cooked over the Handkerchief 10 see
how it took among the niggers, it wig asceen
easier TO be imagined than described.
Their wuz several incidents witch okkurred
wich did not appear in the telegraph. When
His Exceilency wuz epeakm nv himself and
remarkt that his race wuz neerly run, unre-
generated niger yelled out, "1ank de Lord"
and when the quadreons wuz q strewin flow,
ers on the grave nv His Excelency's father,
| observed ruther more tittering among the
niggers than approved Nv on SO sollum an
occasion. | askt Randall wot he thot Nv the
spekelashin, and his answer ut didn't pay"
struck me ez hevin vane nv trooth runpin
thro it.
On our return the President wuz allowed
to speek more, for Randall got tired Nv
watchin him. We returned in good health
and sum Nv us in good spirits. Seward feels
well for he hez an abidin faith that the mere
showinu NV hisself alluz hez an effeok for good
upon the people, and ez matter Nv coorse
Seckretary WeIles thinks SO to.
PETROLEUM Y. Nasty, P. NJ.
witch Is Postmaster,) and Professor in the Ham
and Japeth Free Academy for the development
NV the intellek NV all irrespective ofcolor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-21

nom ami xfst AfHxL sesh, lss7. rrais. wsn ksv.
tRoa 1G KIsE AfD s1Ix.xSoA-
Tao A. n. Express mail, frog Dnnkirk, (sun-
days exceptedl. Stops at Salamanca 1000 a. N
and connects at Hornelsvie and Corning with
til, ,,. so =. s.a 10. S-d'l0 'Hd ar
2t35 r. M. Lightning Express, from sala-
manea, (eundays excepted. Stops at Hornells-
ss Ss p n n n sss sa IL Ne. ..' YORK
4.is q q 4 u s e. \ orA s,sAt: E.p-..s, som
aIi ss1 .sd i-a rs. i New York !. %
.s ss' r.. THE s .aS s.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
PCT cor. Exehsnss and Michigan stre.ts;
ssyssse<pted) = stops at HorneilsyiIis sos a. m,
tBkns snsquebauna AT p. M. tHsse Turner's
m Connect. at Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
awanAa Aw@tmn Railroad. sud at Jersey City
with MIdnight Expfss. Train Of fss Jsr.sr Rail
500 A. M Express Mail, via Avon and Hor-
nellsville Sundays excepted. Arrives I'm New
York as I; n. Connects At Elmra with Norh-
srn central Railway fos Harrisburg PhnsdsIphis,
baltimore. Washington and points south.
2.a0 r. NJ. Lightning Express, esusdsys e1-
and arrives in New York 100 I. m Connects al
Jersey City with Morning Krpress Train ofNew
Jersey Railroad 'or bsiumore ana washington,
and Al New York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New Enslknd CITIES.
gIo NJ, New York Night Express,
DAILT Stops at PostAgs ssss y. m. (sup.) inter
saetlng Al HorpeIisviiie with the z15 p. m. Trait
from Dankirk and arrive In New York at 1880
~ A~s~
rrs6 p. n. Cincinnati Express, tsundays
exceptsi) stops 81 susqushanuA T92 a N. tBkftE
turner's Ito ,. m, tD1neb and arrives In New
York At ms m copneets at kmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg. Phils-
dsiphisi Baltimore, Washington and points south,
81 Gr.tt Bend With Delaware. LackawHnna
western Railroad for Scranton. Trenton aud Phil
na.lphiA and at New York With Aisrnoon Trains
AID steamers for Bostos and y ~ hnxiAnd ctfsss
f,ri, One Train Fast en- Sunday. having BnaAio at
s.fu n n, and resrhfn q New York Il 1888 p. -, =
BosYos AID NEW KxsLasp PAssrsssKs. with Their
Baggage are transferred fru Of csrvpy tn New York
syrro plessurs travellers the line tss x,ie Railway
presents many objects Of interest Passing ongh the
BEAUTIFUL valleys the chemnng susqushanps, Della
ware and Rsapo rivers, ever changing anor anna OF
of natures beauties commands attention
TIM nrsf VENTILATED Nosr Lrxrucus sLxrf-
,xs CoIcHrs aS-fy THE WORLD-ss accomps-
nj all sight trains this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-21

TIM nrsr yrsriLA-xp asp Nosr Luxrucus sIxrr-
NE CoAcHrs RNfS THE WOhLDet acocmpa
nv ali otsht trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-21
The White Pine Compound.

1T early In the spring OF 80 that this COMPOUND
was originated. A member OF my family afflicted
with irritation Of the throat attended with dfs&
greenhe cough had for months previous Thought
that preparation having for its ais the inside bark OF
white pine might be compounded 10 be very useful
in diseases of the throat and iun To test the value
Of it in the alluded to- compounded small guam
ty Of the medicine that had planning and gave
IL in tesspoonfui dofes. The nit was exceedingly
gratifying Within days the irritation of the threat
removed, the cough subsidized and speedy cure vas
effected Soon affer this sent to lady in Lon
donderry, N II who had been suffering for weeks
from bad cough occasoned by sudden cold and bad
raised mucus streaked with blood She soon found re-
and got well. j. B. Clark, Rsq, editor Of the Mar
chester Daily Mirror made trial Of the same prepars
ton in the Of cold and was cured immed
ately. He highly pleased With the results, and
80 confident in success attending t bales piseed be
fore the public, that he finally rersnaded me to give II
usme and send 1t abroad 70 benefit the suffering. In
November, 1855 first advertised il under the name Of
White Pine Compound. In two years from that time
there had been wholesaled In Manchester alone
hundred dollars worth where IL took the Iced of all the
position There good reasons for this II very sooth
ing asd healing In Its natMe IL warming 10 the sto
ach and pleasant wital to the taste and exceedingly
cheap.
Compound stands unrivaled. TWAS not originated for
that purpose but person in using IL for cough
not only cured or the cough, but also cured Of
kidney difficulty Of ten years standing. Since That
cidenta discovery Thousands have used for the
same complaint, and have been completely cured
The above written by DR.. Poland, in 1850. Sine
then, a. In Manchester, the White Pine Compound has
taken the lead OF all COACH remedies well props
ration for the OF Kidney difficulties In every city,
town, village and hamlet throughout the New England
States.
This remedy safe and pleasant to take as II Is ef
ecsual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-21
@ he Wals Qitp.


A FAITHFUL Account OF the Trip to Ra-
leigh, including the Discussion before
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-28


OF Bismark, what France was under
Napoleon l., the disturber, If not the
terror of the. Continent, and against
her, from the beginning, will be the
sympathies of the smaller States, who
are in danger of being swallowed up
by her ambitious rapacity. Her mill
tary system is the most grinding and
oppressive in the world, and is unpop-
ular evenin Germany, where her infiu-
ence lays. When we consider these
elements of weakness, together with
the fact that France has what she has
not, powerful navy, and vastly more
wealth to carry on struggle, it is
difficult to resist the conclusion that
the ambition and presumption of Bis
mark are greater than the strength at
his command, and that in the defiance
which he is extending to France, he is
tempting fortune, which has hitherto
smiled upon him, further than that
tickle goddess will go.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-28
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Prussia Defiant.

All the indications are still to the
effect that war will ensue between
Prussia and France. The feeling pre-
valing in both countries of mutual hos
tility, rivalry and jealousy is very sim
liar to what it was just before the
memorable outbreak between Napo
leon l. and the Prussian Monarchy in
1906, which eliminated so disastrous
ly to the latter, on the plains of Jena
and Auerstadt. Then, as now, Prus-
STA, inflated by the memory and glo-
ries of Frederick the Great, was am
bilious ofmeasuring swords with the
Conqueror of Europe She rushed
into the field precipitately, without an
ally save Russia, which was too re-
mote to render her any assistance I'M
til after the decisive blow was struck.
If war breaks out now, Prussia, we
predict, will be insulated and without
any effective ally. She has aroused
the jealousy and fear of all the minor
or secondary States Of Europe, and
France can easily adopt the policy of
NJ. Theirs, and place herself at the
head of confederation such as Hol- |
and, Belgium, Switzerland, Denmark,
sweden. Italy and Spain.
Prussia Is now under the guidance J
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-28
Protestant Defence OF tRae Catholic
Denomination.

We copy the following able ant
well deserved defence, not of thu
Catholic creed, but of the denomina
ton, from the April number of 'sThe
Land We Lover
A late number of Harper's Maya.
zine contains caricature Of the Pope
representing him as an old woman in
petticoats, with many ridiculous sur
roundings. Now we are by birth, edu-
cation and conviction, as strongly
protestant as any one on this CONT
nent. But for the honor of human
nature, we must hope that there are
few OF our faith who have the bad
taste, not to say the bad heart, to en-
joy burlesque of an old man in his
hour of sorrow. We of the South can
not but think that he is thus held up to
ridicule because he was the only Sow
eign in Europe who sympathized with
our people. We cannot but ask,
too, why these scurrilous prints
were not issued during the war. Was
1t for fear of disaffecting those gallant
Irish soldiers, who led the attack and
covered the retreat ? When the Con-
vent in Columbia, South Carolina, was
to be burned, the Irish troops were
left outside the city. When their SER
vices are no longer needed, the Head
of their Church is Knocked.
There are some other facts which
we remember, not as Southerners but
as Americans. The first expression
of sympathy with our struggling
forefathers came from Catholic Ire
land. The signer of the Declaration
Of Independence who had most at
stake was the wealthy Charles Carroll, |
d Catholic. But for the assistance
rendered by Catholic France and
Spain, we would never have
in our revolutionary strug-
gle. Lafayette, the friend of Wash
ngton, was a Catholic To the same
Church belonged DeKalb (who fell at
Camden, South Carolina), Kosciusko,
Pulaski, (who fell at Savannah, Geor-
,ia), Chastellux, and scores. of others.
\ large number of the confidential
riends of Washington were Catholics
nd we have no desire to set up claim
o a higher or purer Professionalism
han that of the Father Of his COun-
ry. There have been no purer ju-
lists than fancy of Maryland, and
ur own CASTOR of North Carolina,
9th of whom were Catholics.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-28
MANY influential oitlzens of Peters.

Many influential citizens of Peters
burg, Va, have signed call for a
meeting of the voters Of that city on
Thursday evening, April IS. The call
says: "The undersigned, persuaded
that the duties of the hour require
abandonment of dead issues, and Of.
fort in the present fpr the future good
of our State and the nation, call the
meeting for the purpose of adopting a
platform, upon which the conservative
Of our people, of whatever party or
color, may unite for the reconstruc-
ton of Virginia under the terms pre-
scribed by law, and upon the basis of
perfect equality to all men in politics
and before the law"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-28


The PRESENCE OF GoD-What,
then, is it to dwell perpetually in the
presence of Him whose purposes are
facts whose sOOrds are creations, with
whom no falsehood can exist an in
slant, in living communion with the
Highest, the Mightiest, the Bestp
Seen through and through, not a
broken resolution, not an infrmity,
not sin, not desire, regret, fear,
a mixed motive unknown! A pres
ence we could not stand in one single
instant if the light which penetrates us
did not also clothe us, and the God
who sees US was not also the Man that
was accursed for us.
Mary the Handmade of the Lord.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-28
sUNbAY READING.
rHE CRUcIFIXIoN.

Wan, and bloody, Jesus weeping
On the cross in torture hung,
Who may dream my suffering Saviour,
All that then thy bosom wrung,
Deep thy wounds and sad thy sorrows,
Blood and tears commingled dow,
Yet not these, atoning victim,
Fixed the shaped barb of woo.
NO alas thy bitter anguish,
Ihorny wreath, and racking pain,
Pierced not like the heavy knowledge
That thy blood was shed in vain.
That thy loves untathomed treasures
Could not man ungrateful win,
While thou saw'st thro' future ages
Rising worlds of damniug sin.
Love rejected, mercy scorned,
Hellish hate poor worms between,
And thy blood by our transgressing.
Rendered poweress to redeem,
This, it was, weighed down the Maker
To the shadow of the tomb,
And wrnpt round God expiring
Lurid clouds of brooding gIoom.
Pale and bloody Jesus fainting
Sighed his spirit on the gale,
Meteors flash, the hills are riven,
Storm and tempest sbriek and wall
Earth raised up her awful voices,
Lightnings glared, the thunders woke,
Death from shroud and charnel witnessed
Nature tremble as she spoke.
Choirs angelic, weeping, smiling
Music breathe, half joy, half woe,
Ringing many silver timbrel
On the breezes sobbing low
Eclipse struck the seraph armies,
Gazing on Christ's agony,
They would choose annihilation,
Rather than his throes to see.
Yield their beings, sink in chaos,
Leave for ever Heav'n above,
Might their Princes pangs so lessen,
Thus tn Immortal virtues love.
While the cloud of death was DER him,
Silence ruled Jehovah's halls
Nor until it passed, returned,
Splendor to the coronals.
But It's fled, and now rejoicing
Beaming with the Godhead's rays,
Glorious hosts unnumberd thronging
Vie on harps the Lamb to praise"
"Lo the King in triumph cometh
On his throne for aye to dwell
Rings the burning vast empyrean,
Christ has conquered Death and Hell !"
r. ID. WILLIAMS.
The above was written by the lamented
.ichard Dalton Williams, whose poems, re-
lete with feeling, are still living testimo-
ials of his genius.