davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
LID EOR TILE GREEGS.

a public meeting in aid OF the suffering
families of the Cretan insurgents will be held
at the Cooper Institute this evening. Mayor
Hoffman will preside Henry Ward Bcecher,
George Bancroft VIM. NJ. Evarts, the Rev
DR.. Hitchcock, and Mr. Oscanyan, a native of
Turkey, will speak and the long list of Vice
Presidents, which We pint in another column,
includes the most eminent citizens of New York.
We hope to see an imposing manifestation of
the traditional sympathy of Americans with the
oppressed and miserable of whatever race.
We hope to see a proof that our people have
not forgotten their old time regard for Greece
especially--a regard which chcered and encour-
aged her in the struggle by which she con-
quered her independence, and which has more
than once animated the Cretans themselves IN
their frequent battles with the Ottoman despOt-
ism. Two hundred years ago the fight between
these islanders and their Turkish masters began /;
began on the very day when the Turks first
becam their masters and it has continued
with varying intensity ever since. Never for q
moment has Crete yielded even a tacit subms-
sion to her cruel cOnqueror Never has she
omitted an opportunity to assert her right to
independence, or despaired of its ultimate at
tainment. There is no rebellion in her case, for
the subsection in which she has been held was
never. % willing nor a just one. She is doing to-
day what she has done necessarily ever since
the Turks stole her from the Venetians-pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

The House yesterday refused to consider a
resolution of Me- DrOomals, indirectly censur-
ing Mr.. Cooper for calling fcllow-mcmbcr n
liar. In this it was scandaously regardless OF
It's reputatiOn--Or of what IT'S reputation ought
to be---fOr to refuse to censurc such breach OF
decency is in effect to sanction it. The mere
rebuko of Mr.. Cooper is of not much
Importance, but it is essential that the dignity
of Congress should be mantained--we are al
most compelled to say should BE- restored.
The occasion of Offense may be trivial, but the
issue between member and the House is not
to be evaded. If the House refuses to censure
Mr.. Cooper, the public will award to the House
that measure of condemnation which tho House
should have imposed on its offending member.
In view of the weeks occurrences, we suggest
that Mr.. Leonard w. jerome should transfer his
s., 600 for gentlemanly. conduct from Princeton
College to Congress. There, it might result in
a needed reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
MUSIC.

Mr. Carl wofssohh is to be highly praised for the
intelligence which he brings to the performance Of
compositions 50 rich in the emotional and intellectual
science of music as Beethovens SOnatas. Yesterday.
at Steinway's, ne gave his sixth Beethoven matinee,
with the Sonata PatheqUe, memorable for It's sweet
nOblest and most imaginative sensibity; the Sonata
in fiat the Largo passage of which is grandly and
skillfully toned and varied-the Allegetto gracious
and graceful; and lastly, and perhaps most impress
sive the Sonata in flat majO work OF extraordin
airy variety aud freedom. Mr.. WOlfssohns interpre-
taon is clear facle and versatile, as IT should be-
and his handling is never too strongly emphatic.
Just such qualities as these needed in Beethoyens
expOstOr, and it is TO Mr. Wolfssohn's ordinary
credit TO say that in his performance the composer Il:
seen and not the player Mr.. Pollacx baritone OF
good feeling and culture has assisted at the matinces
creditably.
The Philharmonic Society give a concert this even:
inc with oyertures by Mendelssshn and Cherubini
as the chief features and Mr.. WenZel Kopta, new
yiolinist, among other noted performers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

Y. s. Treasurer Spinner has all manner OF vol
unteer correspondents. Those who send him bo-
gus checks as conscience money" for confessed
frauds which are probably IA bogus as their
checks or their pentcnce. are but one among
several classes of queer fish who love to floun-
der in his capacious net. The other day, Il
badly reconstructed Southron sent him $500
Confederate note demanding its payment in
coin, on the ground that Uncle Sam, having de
str0yed the government which owed him the
$500, had rendered himself liable for its debts
Mr.. Spinner blandly responded that the credi-
tor government aforesaid had been transferred
to an unmentionablc hot place, and advised the
creditor to go thither and present his little bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

Cen Dix is now Naval Officer of the Port
of New-York, 30 which lucrative place he
was appointed by the President immedi-
ately after the adjournment of tho Sen
ate, on the strength of an elaborate opinion
by Attorney General Stansbury that the ap-
pOlntment could be lawfully made during the
recess of Congress, though the contrary opinion
had always been maintained by the Senate and
acquiesced in by the Executive. Gen. Dix
stepped into the vacant office, whose cmolu-
ments are worth about $4,000 a year, and has
already drawn some $4,000 from it, On receiv-
ing his appointment as Minister to France.
he sent in bis resignation as Naval
Officer, to take effect on the appointment of his
successor. But his successor has not vet been
appointed and is not likely to be very soon;
50 that Gen. Dix retains possession of two Of
fees, one of which yields more income than the
united salaries Of Gen. Grant Lieut.. G en-. Sher-
man, and Admiral Farragut. The question for
tho Senate to decide is. Whether Cen Dix shall
be confirmed FOR both these oaices, or for Gully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

When the present Revenue bill was framed
the street-car companies quietly obtained the
insertion of a clause which allowed them TO
impose on the public the tax levied on then
receipts. This unjust inch granted, they took a
monstrous ell, and in this city have added one
cent to each fare, thus paying their tax and
making a clear profit beside. The pres
ent law expires in April, and the railway
men are lobbying for renewal of this privi-
lcge. We trust that Congress will not enter
tain such an impudent proposition Why
should the public pay the taxes of these
rich coIporationsg Why should railroads evado
their proper share of the burden, and throw it
on their paSsengcrs7 The abuse of the privi-
lege is one proof of its absurdity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
Dueincss Noiltes.
THE GREAT MEDICAL ANNUAL.

HosrErrEEs UGTgD STATES ALNiSAo Tor 1884, o Distribution
gratis throughout the aud all civilized countries OF the
western Hemisphere will be Published about the LIST Of January anu
m wbo the philosophy Of Health should resd ana
ponder the suggestions contains IN addition to an admirable
medical prevention nd cure OF great vaney
f5s,se a embraces large amount of information interesting to the
Merchant Mechanic the Miner the Farmer the Planter and e
professional Man calculations have been made for such m.ran'
l ATTITUDES As are suitable for correct and comprehensive
NATIONAL CALENDAR.
The nature. and extraordinary sanitary effects OF
HosrgrrKKs STOMACH BIrTERs
HIS staple Tonic than half the Christian world are
I.y pages which also intersPed with valuable
Recipes Anecdotes and other Instructive and Amusing Residing
Matter original ard selected Among appear With
% opening year this will be the aost useful snd may ts
hId for NJ osktr9 Send for copies tie Central Mandatory At
Plusbursh Pa or 10 the nearest sgen, FOR
uosrgrreu's SroNAcH BrTTER',
Tho RtrrsR, ar. s In ever ctr sud village Of Che United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

Eleven Of the Pennsylvania Delegation to
Congress have signed protest against the con
firmation Of Mr.. Cowan as Minister 10 Austria.
They do this in tho belief that he is unfit for
the position; but they do not seem to Tcmcm-
Der that Mr.. COwan's craftsmanship is luxury
too expensive for homo consumption. Before ID
listens to the protest of the Pcnnsylvanians, the
Senate Committee might consider whether it
would not be cheap TO pay Mr.. COwan $500
gold per annum to go out and stay out OF
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
CiNADi.
AZ rsLEoH,ra 70 ras rRIsuSs.

rELEGRAPH TO rHs rRruNE -.
OrrAwA JAN 25-!rhe following Ministers are hole
Messrs Belleau Blair, Campbell, Chapais ana 49,.
Daily sitings Of the Council held for the Ia helm
OF business IL il understood that staleule' al ina
prepared by the Department Of Public Works ,hai ths
public property In the Province IL Is presnn, ~ ths
Inventory required is TO determine the eNten' o 49,
works and property to be assumed by the future
Grated government. in order TO faeitaIo aSinet
between IJpper and Lower Canada. The IGDiho. nnI
been in session all day. They have agreed TO pay n az
claims for the damage aga the Government tst III w,
arisen ont OF the raid by yonians last June 1e @
is be presented to Mr. Seward as an Of
Reauiars have been ordered 10 Bnglnnd. The Cana1n
to call three regiments OF v"""
teors to take thoir place along the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

The miller who sends to market unsound
flour, or the inspector who brands such flour
as superfine, is guilty of wholesale poisoning,
and is worthy of cell at Sing Sing This
fraud has grown to be a gigantic one, and
should receive prompt legislative notice. Were
the manufacturers the only offenders, their evil
practices could be checked by honest inspec-
tors; but the report presented lately TO the
Farmers Club states that mllers of Troy bra
zeuly threatened to GUST from office an insDec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

The Commercial 4drertiser is among tho
journals which attribute the dullness of ship
building in this country to our high duties on
the foreign products which enter into the con-
struction Of ships; yet we find the following
paragraph in its last issue-inserted, of course,
by mistake:
sbp-hulding appears TO be "a duh in Quebec az In
our own seabOard cities. Most OF the shipyords
closed and only $500 tuns the stocks, against
10000 tuns this time last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

In 1.-The Senate yesterday the Tariff bill was
variously amended. The duty on asphaltum
and bitumen was raised to So per tun that
on iron machinery to 50 per cent ad yaloremj
that on copper ore was changed from 10 per
cent I'D valorem to cents per pound; and the
duties on zinc paint and zine sheets were also
raised to cents and 81 cents per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

one aDS fbat 3 Sps, Which 0Snoq It is the gen.
eral opinion that no officer of the United States
shall hold more than one Office the emoluments
of which exceed $500 a year; but Gen. Dix,
Attorney-Gen. Stansbury, and the President,
onnear to think differently. The public look
with considerable interest to the Senate to
learn what that honorable body thinks on the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

CONNECTICUT.-It being understood that the
Hon. John H. Hubbard Will decline reelection TO Con.
gress and that his successor Will be chosen from Fairfield
County the choice OF that is exciting consider
able interest Among the names that have been sug.
gested for the nionRepubllcan nomination, have
heard those Of Lieut-Gov ROGER AvERILL Of Danbury
PmNEAs 4. BARNUM of Fairfield, s. p. BEARDsLEY Of
Bridgeport SALEM H. WALES OF Fairfield aud A. H. BY
INGrOE OF NorWalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
OBITUARY.
MISS MILE CAYENpIsH.


The death record of the week contains the mama
Of Mss Mile Cayendish This young actress mads
her first appearance in the United States on tho
occasion of the first performance Of The Black
Crook" at Niblo's Garden Her archness and ylyaGty
"a an actress made very pleasing impression at that
time and since then she had steadily grown in pOpu-
lar favor. Her death occurred on the I'D inst. and
her remains were yesterday buried at Greenwood
Gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

~ On tho second page piH be Joqnd the
M the Com mere Hcs, and tho MGrfeis. On
the third page are an article on Abdttoirs, and
NeU-JersGy Otty, and Shipping Ne,os. 4 repieo
Of NqSbgS "Sl0ipgiR Round the OWkle," notices
of Books Of The Week. and Magazines, appear
ON the Sirth maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

would be by full term of ten yearsi w
commend the case e ting attention Of ths
Senate Judiciary Committee, AMI shall be glad
If anything can be done to protect the public
from tn6; proposed abuse of the pardonina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
Netu'2lotk Dailp GribMrrs.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1867.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Es taken Of Anonymous Communications Whatever
intended insertion authenticated by tue nao and address
Of the necessarily for publication but guaranty Tor
bis COED faith
All business letters for this should be addressed Tux TEis
USR" New.York
We canpos undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

We beg the country to observe that the duty
on BtuminOus Coal was largely increased yes
terday, on motion of Reverdy johnson, and by
the vote of nearly every anti-Repubcan in the
Sonata VIII The Post take nOticeY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

The meeting at Cooper Institute last evening
was respectfully attended. and was excellent in
purpose and spirit. We give elsewhere report
of its proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

Apparently not venturing to veto the bill
comforting suffrage In tho Territories, the
President has pOcketed 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

SURGICAL LECTURES.-EDwARD III. DIXON,
Al D. Scs'psi will his h u lecture on the
Dscasc o the Pelvic Nisee those
snd practitioners who deem important % supply the
seknOwlsgei dshcsHcy Of The (og 'ls vital subject
The peculiar methods operations ard W rne1ts invented
81 radical late 90 rcu- tie Of hernia
sscbc~e au hrrnorlo vim De- ated and the ana0
cssver ard Whenever admissible t1 operations At bis
will be given
each operation The lectures ~ the
March. a d. Ds residence No q Fth ave-
t.f.ysA Iruf-.I 1 H. aut. and fNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
WurN TnG AMERICAN PEOPLE

AuTuOHIrlEs
AgExV WITH OPINiOS ~ EUROPE,
raSS ruE PTEPARAToN MUsr GREArEsT NALTE 10
. ,lt,r an, called npon TO chronicle thing 10 worthy
HoFF's MHT EXTRACT BEVERAGE or HEALTH;
the thing the American people have long needed IN the way ~
II cls physicians and used by the Inst a'
s metropolis pleasant beverage and an unraed remedy
Sssl. IN, ads and al sufferers extremely ts'ciai brings
lack tho glow Of health to TIE carcwom clee te apeuIe %
the system and wards on disease
Mr. How the OF al rulers and nations VI me
old World bis BEyeAGg is extensively known and used y all
Sumption oGrsene Coughs and Cboucal Csah Of long standing
7 HOFFs MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH
bls equal As healI giving beyerage for sick and well
i"' '''A''' d. CR,Ss ard WHITE, say;
sv ,sn such justify eas made 10 o. We feel certain
tbs, destined sap Naat long felt IN tue class o. cases 10 when
F'' HoTTs MALT RxrHAcr DgPor AMERICA,
No 81 BrcaiSay. opposite Barnlm's 40. L..
ss, BrJokiva Hobok-n, williamsburg asd Jersey CITY.
Sold D. al tbe principal Druggists aud Grocers
An OLD NURSE FOR CHmDREN.-DOn't fail
., procure wssLows SYRUP o children tehng No
o,r who bs ever tded will let her child pass through
s. critical period aid Of this invaluable preparation Gives
res, - the sohsr and relief and health the child Cures wind collie
aud regulates The bowel. % cent, bottle
1t is altogether wrong TO trifle with a bad
Congb or Cold remedy prompt and thorough JrSE
Rsrscroa,yr be readily obta,rei Sold everywhere
A neglected Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat
Which might be checked ~ simple remedy Ike Browns BRONCHIAL
TRooars il lowet pogress may terminate seriously For BrOn
.s Aslhn, C.rh Cousumpre Coughs the TRocHE
With advantage E,g onen'ns immediate ehef Singers and publ
,,sksu excellent clear tie voice and render sicu
lsuoa wonderfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

TO I'D VERTISERS IN THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
must DO sent in on Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
THE FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

lastly celebrated Tor perfect simplicity ge. strength and immense
horses
ssemoer r. cay and make 900 500 ELEGANT bricks hour
! a. RxNICy. Proprietor No "a Broadway, n u Room 90
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEYALER's LIFE FOR THE
Has positively gray hair ossl color aud youthful
beauiy mpas We and strength 70 tho gsaks hair stops It's falling
At Keeps the bead clean is unparalleled as hsrdeasns
Sold BY al dgr fsshsnbe harders and at my Office No
7lk3 Braaiwsy N SARAH A. CgEvaLIER, NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

BALLS AND PARTIES VS.. SNOW AND RAIN
ladies' Kid Go aud Sips Arctic
kabbs sAstses and prices ~ NLLE Co.'S No a8 Cahatst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

RUPTURE.-P. f.. MINOR, VI. D., guarantees
D. RUPruEH permanently eight by external remedy
without operation iHiersue from business References and Rooms
NJ. BROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

TIE AMERICAN CONFLICT, Vol H., is now
being delivered "a 81 suhscs in this az ant broosn b. JoHN
TnouP0N Agent esce No ~ Wa-st line 20 that
sj vii prompt attention Az who want the work Goth
otar By sppl writing IS -ioIesa Ohce hou7
n aAsek daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

CLINTON HALL -,
THIS EyEEISG-Mr VALENTINE NOUSDLNS ENIhHiAiN'
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

UNION HALL
THIS RyENlNG-BUNYAN TABLEAU& Corner IweniyuiTaI
ssod Bro'i"ay.
DERBYS ART ROOMS. .,
DAY AND BVBNING-GREAr EXHIBITION OF FANIINDo
1R1ss Bonheurs Horse Pair" &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

pODNOEfH HALL -
THIS RYEH1NG-M. HARTZ, THE lLLUSioNioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

BARSUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM -
DAY AND EVRNlNG-UNCLB TOMS CABIN. MS g. - ~ ~ N
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSiIlBS-VAN AMDON"n
COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

NETWORK THEATER
THIS BYRNING--CBNDRILL0N-GRAND FAIRY BALLET
Matinee at 2 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

BOWERY THEATER -,
THtS ByRNING-RCHARD UI-IBELAND AS IT Is MI
N. o. Wbsuey Miss Fanny Herring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

1t is altogether wrong to trifle with bad
Cpngb Cold remedy prompt and thorough J,rNE
R,srcroa.,r can he readily oit,rei Sold evervwh.re.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-02

.~ PRocRAsTINATIoN.-Ala lady who
found it difficult to awake as carly
as she wished. in the morning, pur-
chased an Halarm watch. These
watches are so contrived as to
strike with a very loud whirring
noise, at any hour the owner
pleases to set them. The lady
placed her watch at the head Of
the bed, and dfound herselfefectual-
y reused by the long rafting
sound. She Immediately obeyed
the summons, and felt better all
day for her early rising. This
continued for several weeks. The
alarm watch faithfully performed
its Office, and was distinctly heard
so long asst was 05cyed. But: after
a time, the lady grew tired Of
early rising; and, when she was
wakcncd by the noisy monitor.
she merely turned herself and
slept again. In few days the
watch ceased to rouse her from
slumber 1t spoke just as loudly
aSjever, but she did not hear it:
because she had acquired the habit
Of disobcying it. Finding that she
might just as we'll be without an
alarm watch she formed the wise
resolution, that if she ever heard
the sound again, she would jump
up instantly, and that she never
more would allow herself to dis
obey the friendly warning. Just
so it is with conscience. If We
obey its dictates, even to the most
trifing particulars, we always
hear it's voice, clear and strong:
but, if we allow ourselves to do
what we have somc fears may not
be quite right, we shall grow more
and more sleepy, until the voice
Of conscience has no longer any
power to awaken US.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-02
Poor old Mrs. Partington can't

Poor old Mrs. Partington can't
comprehend the 'new-fangled"
notions of the present time. She
says:
s!pThere is one thing sure, the
females Of the present regenera-
tion are a heap more Independent
ter than they used to be. Why,
I saw gal to-day that l no be-
long to the historial class Of socie-
ty, with her dress all tucked up to
her knees, her hair all buzzed up
like as if she hadn't time to comb
it for a week. and one other grand
mothers old capsin an awful crum-
pied condition on her head. Why,
laws, honey, when l was a gal, if
any of the fellows come along
when I had my clothes tucked up
that way, and my head kivered
with an old rag, why I would run
for dear life and hide out of sight.
Well, we'll the gals then were
innocent, unconfscated critters :;
now they are what the French
eaN "hlazee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-02

"A = sCnS H T. IN y C'G'':D!lo"' ~, 1-:I' ,l's na,
:" - ~ ~ 'l'C -.:'''>'> '''-''
''''' '''',S VIC ,''lo "."7 S"'"
- :, ',''> .,:'1
-.:> :t .
~. ''.'-:',, :I, '>' |
Va 4-,' ''> ''''>> Wv ''''-'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-02

A LOCK OF HAIR.-Few things
in this weary world are so de-
lightful as kecpsakes. Nor do
they ever, to the heart at least,
nor to our eye, lose their tender,
their powerful charm, How slight,
how small, how tiny a memorial
saves a beloved one from oblivion,
worn on the finger or close to the
Leart, especially, if they be dead.
No thought is so insupportable as
that of entire, total, blank forget
fuiness: when the creatures that
once laughed, and sang and wept
to US, close to our side, or in our
very arms, is as if her smile, her
voice, her tears, her kisses had
never been. She and them all
swallowed up in the dark nothing
ness of the dust.
Ofall the kccpsakes, memorials,
relics, most dearly, most devotedly
do we love a little lock Of hair.
And oh, when the head it bcauti-
fed has long mouldered in the
dust, how spiritual seems the un-
dying glossiness of the sole re-
naming ringlot. All else gone to
nothing, save and except that
soft, smooth, ,burnishcdand glorious
fragment Of the apparvling that
once hung in clouds and sunshine
over an angeEs-brow. Ay, a lock
- Of hair is far better than any
picture; it is a part IF the beloved
object herself; it belonged to the
tressos that often, long. long ago,
may have aIl been suddenly dis
hevelcd, like showers Of sunbeams
over your beating breast. But
how solemn thoughts sadden the
beauty once 50 bright, so refUlgent.
The longer you gaze on it the
moro pcnsive grows the express
sion of the holy relic ; it seems to
say, almost upbraidingly, "Necpost
thou no more for me?" and then:
indeed, tear, true to the i'm
perishablo affection in which all
nature once seemed to rejoice,
bears witness that the object to-
wards which it yearned IS no
more forgotten now that she has
been dead for so many long weary
days, months, years; that she
was forgotten during one hour OF
absence, that came like passing
clouds between us and the sun
shine of her living, her loving
: smiles: