davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
LORD MAYO TO BE APPOINTED GOvgINOR-6EN-


LORD MAYO TO BE APPOINTED G0VGRNOR-6EN-
ERAL or INDIA.
LONDON. Aug. 2j.-Notwithstanding the sharp OD-
position Of a large portion Of the British press, the
appointment of IN Earl Of Mayo. the present Secre-
tary of State for Ireland to be Governor General of
India, has been determined upon by the Government.
Lord Mayo will leave for India III October next 10
assume the duties of his new office.
TIE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN WALES.
Tho charred remains of thirty-two victims of the
terrible railroad accident, near Abersele, Wales,
were buried to-day.
TIE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 2j.-The International Regat-
Ia at the Isle Of Wight, participated IN by the
American Yacht Sappho and four selected yachts of
the British Squadron took place to-day according to
programme. The following are the names and
measurements of the English yachts entered for the
race: Cutter Condor, 10 tuns owned by Mr.. w. Ew-
ings OF Grccnoci; cutter Onara, ICE tuDs, entered
by Mr. &. J. Tenant; schooner Ahne' E2
tuns, owned by Mr.. Il. Sutton of Ports-
mouth: schooner Cambria, - inns, entered by j.
Ashbury. These boats are the champions OF tins
years races. The cutters had tws-thlrds iunnage
added. The Sapnho took the Oimara even, but gave
the Cambria and Alinc minutes Il seconds and the
Condor - minutes The eOnrso was from Cowes
Castle around the island to the starting point, to be
made within nine hours. The regatta created much
excitement among boating men and others, and large
crowds of spectators from London Portsmouth. and
southampton throngcd the shores. mnnmeTable
small craft were gathered around the place Of start
ing. and large feet of Tugs, excursion steamers.
and steam yachts followed the competing boats all
the way around ths island The scene vas very fine
The weather was clear and brisk northwest breeze
was blowing. At 10 o'clock the signal gun was fired,
and the yachts started amid the cheers from the
people ON shore and from the crowds on the
steamers which followed close behind
The AIrnc soon took the lead hut
she was closely pressed by the Cambria The inter
est was all ceutcrcd on these Two. The Cambria
slowly gained on the Alnc. and finally passing her.
won the race IN hours - minutes 10 seconds. The
Alinc came in only two minutes later The Condor
was third and the Sappho last The OimaTa was not
placed The result was haiied'with gISai delight by
the spectators.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
OBITUARY..
ELLIOTT, THE ARTIST.

Charles Loring Elliott, one of the most dis
tnushed or American portrait painters died ~ his resis
dense in Albany Tuesday evening. he had been sut.
feuHy for some time from tumOr on the brain. Mr..
Elliott born Scipo. n y in 1912, but the greater
part ~ hfs childhood was passed at Syracuse,
where his father placed him at first in
store, and when the boys distaste for mercantile
educate him in his own calling architect The lad,
however equally averse 10 this profession, and after
while came TO NeW-NOrk and became pnpil Of rrum-
bul and Qudor. He first attracted notice by cred
table illustrations, IN OH, OF scenes from lryngs ana
wystera part Of the state for about years; and,
sicd in thIs city WHERE be won very marked sneeess
His works distinguished for fidelity. and vigorous
cOOriEg Among his last portraits was one OF Erdstus
Gaming and when seized with mis- final sickness he was
engaged upon one OF Lieut-tiov Woodford. which had
been ordered by that gentenans friends and admirers OF
both parties in she state Legislature. Mr. EOtt had lat
teriy passed a great part of hIs time in Albany.
English papers announce the death Of Mr..
John Douglas Cook editor olc Saturday Rerisc, which
took place on Monday leth OF August Mr. Cook
journalist ofmany years standing, and quarter OF
glory the leading PeelIte organ with Messrs. Vernon
Harc0urt, VenaDles Thomas Fraser, Shirley Brooks,
Angus Reach and Others contributing tO It's cOHmns.
That he the editor Of The Saturday Rerec did not be-
come known the general public until after his death.
las Cook had never earned name IN literature He
not ready e writing sneh articles as those by which The
ts contributors might have easily eNceed its late editor
in profundity OF learning and ia literary versatility and
sk But if in the world OF letters he had rank
the world of journalism he made himself feared He
one of the who appear 10 be gifted by nature with
the power Of feeling the public pulse, and gratifying
while moldihg the public taste.
Mr. Samuel j. Beebee, native of Danbury,
Conn and many years a merchant OF this city, died
Friday hast at the age of 50 He TO New York
early in life and entered the dry goods house OF Peter
udow Co.. but subsequently became clerk IN the Office
OF his father. Mr.. Samuel Beebee. Mr. Beebee sr died
In 1872 and Samuel j. continued the business Of bullion,
and exchange broker until recent period at No ~
Wal-st His successors were the well known firm of
Trevor & Colgate. Mr.. Beebee of the original
founders OF the New York Stock Board
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

"A lad named Gibson, belonging in Barre Mass,
drovn- yesterday in pend near Stirring Camp ground While
attempting 10 step from one boat to another
.. Sheriff Lyle of Philadelphia read to Alfred
Alexander the who to hee been hanged yesterday mOTnDg
Cor Gesrr's order respung him Unit rue Of September
.... Cornelius McQuick, who shot and robbed Benz
jama Gey Ndck Mass Saturday last examined and
mtr yesterday Charles akested
plce aud 10 be examined to-day.
80. The Boston banks reported yesterday: Capt-
tal Si0Ot loans SO3 62iG3l S779ly legal tetsr
note S65OS' due from oc backs. sl96JH dae 70 other
BANKS, SlJ0o0l l32; deposits ft2sO39, circulation S2S2I'
AT II o'clock on Monday night, Messrs. B. Co:
hen = Poie store in Bangor Me- burned 20 We oaSs asd
the adjoining hdngs occupied by Noccss Whes Norton
fsten Cunningham and NJ c. TrAsk photographers we're aAG'
aged by water -
..George Clarke. John Ray. and Moses Lee New
York thieves ben arrested 10 Buffalo Gold eerthcAe for
found their possession Detective oaeer Heny Vaughn started w
item for New-l ora yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
rur rAnrY Ar wmrE srLrnrE srnINas.

IIIL TAII1 AI NIIIII3 IT '-I'I-II'IF y I''''''"'
GREEN RIVER, WHITE SULPHUR SrEhGs,
W Va. Aug 25-Gcu. Ko-csrlns came down here o: his
own earnest desire the representative men Of the
South % asccrtantbcr views public affairs. lie has
enjoyed cordial reception aud Is much pleased with The
attention paid bn by Southern mon lie las had fre-
qucut interviews with Gen. Lee +. G.. T. Beauregard.
and Alexander H. stevens, Cove. PIckcns Lechcr and
others. plan 20 be- adopted FOR future acton, hut it
Is shrouded mystery Gene lAc and Beaurcgard y!s-
lied the Hot Springs yesterday and returned ON e same
day. Wadincr Bodisco Of She Russian legation has
arrived here Cen Eosccians VIII return 10 Washington
ON Friday Associated Prcss Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
FRANCE.
YOUNG CAVAIGNAC.
From The London star


Young Cavaignac's refusal of his prize at the
sorbonnr the other day must be incident peculiarly
dlsSereeable TO the French Government, 1t quite dis
tinct In its character all other expressions Of Hwi
toward the Empire the part Of lts eDenaes oppos-
ton from an hnCu Of nen the Governmen, hoe had te
bear often enough but opposition from schOoibOy-t n
exceedingly aS Ard the worst OF 10 - the
y Of and puishHeut tAa can he inflicted on the young
coean must necessarily De Ia inverse proportion 70 the
magnitude OF the arOnt he has pat upon the imperial
patron OF LaTnng Frenchmen arc sure 70 attach im-
Importance 20 an act thN stlS 10 sprung from an
almost nstncy0 repugnaHce and those OF them who do
like Empire Will have no dculty IN seeing III
this solitary cusant imperial fayors the representa-
tive of ynu1r France-tie France Of the future The act
has already produced its irus nearly all the Journals
have articles It. aud the articles OF the Opposition have
already aiyen turn far from agreeable. Tho PTeSSe
will not attempt % depict the emotions with which
young Cayaguac nc the bidding OF his mother, resumed
his seat The pride OF the soul dehes analysis and discus
SION tins pride IL assoc ated with the memory Of
a man who was great citizen 10 is entitled 10 the most
profound respect" 1t was great ISuIt' siys the
JOyaI de Paris "tO have placed the of Napoleon
and OF ayaignac face face, exposed 20 the pauds OF
youth who ever guard the souvenirs Of great men "t
Gen Cavaignao was grand cltlIeh ana aeIehder OF
order why did yOu seize him the night, and send him
10 Mazas i'm lie common prisoners yanf' asks the
AreHr National inrcpy TO an article IN wnch lhe Con
shtOe tries 10 make the Dcst OF De matter py snee-
Ing at the boy and pralsing his father who showed him
SELF truly prat citizen in those days OF june when he
crushed anarchy, and saved society ana fAnce Ana
what can tho Government DO 10 INC lnIant VINO has
press he cannot be 10 ST. Pcage, aud he cannot DO
nDed unless they take his pocket money away. The
worst that can DO done WIN i mn 3 Is 10 Jai"L hln
him too Ondy was expelled by the censor tho moment
the ceremony came 20 an epd-and that punishment
must seem strangely laoelu,e 20 se ~ V,,ia t M
public sympathy for the victim Perhaps the only thing
he AUTHORITIES could do with The boy TO forgive hm
the college regulations and TO let HIM take hs place In
the ,lssst. agal rs II he had done h0snS more seiVus
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
Mr,EDER NEAR roNsoNrowY. MD.

BALrMoKE, Aug. 25.-Michael Doyle of Tow
sontoWu. In Baltimore County, was shot aud Instantly
killed on the 2al int by John Carroll, ncighbor pig
belonging Carroll had got into Doyles cornhod, and
an action instituted against Carroll for damage, and
on Saturday the Etgauts, they were rcturn-
ing home quaTrccd, with fatal Tesnlt Carroll
restcG ana is iu She TOWsOutOwn Jail
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
EUROPE.
GERMANY.

A fsEGAT POLITICAL DEMOEsTRATION-BADEN
IN Favor OF JOINING THR NORTHERN CON-
FEDERATION.
CAusRUHE, Aug %.-A grand festival was held
here yesterday, TO celebrate the anniversary Of the
establishment of the Constitution. The Minister o.
War made a speech at the closing banquet He ex-
pressed the hope that the Southern States of Ger
many would soon Teunite with those Of the North,
and thus complete the series Of great events, which
commenced in 1866.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
NEwENGLAND AGR1crLrrRAL FAR

NEw-HAyEN, Aug. 2j.-The Fair of the New
England Agricultural Society, 20 be held next week.
promises To be- a most interesting occasion More than
1000 entries have already been made. and cob Eeedham,
the Secretary eNprcs,es the opinion that the exhibition
will be the largest and most complete Of any held
IN New England The buildings. which are all ny, pro
vide abundant accommodation for all that may come.
The entries Of tTOttg horses embrace Of the best
horse blood on the Continent
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

COIpSBUs Aug. 25-GOv. Hayes ,tn1. baS ap app5
PORTED COmmissoHeTs and given them ite anv
authority to prosecute all persons wne s M eesaturs
April &c. 1867 entitled IAN aet 90 preyeht e tncS o
contagious diseases among horses ., h
cattle disease into the State. lie has also warned an per
sons that the introduction Of Texas, ana otheI ShN H.
fected with disease, Is prohibited by law.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
THE CHINESE EMBASSY

Boston, Aug 2j.-'rhe Chinese Embassy Wis
tied Lawrence today, accompanied by many Of our
prominent citizens. They entertained by the au-
thorIcs and conducted through the largest cotton fac
tories aud machine shops, and dehgeted with their
visit They will call Gov. Bullock Thursday and
visit the Boston city library, and other institutions
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
N.T,oyAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.

NoRTuAMPToN, Mass, Aug. 25.-The National
Academy OF Science began is August meeting this morn
ing and will remain ~ session Tour days ft3is; rleice
Yale Prof Henry of the Smithsonian Institutions Dr 3
G.. HobroOh Of Charleston :. C.. and Commodore John
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
FENDIsH WORK ON i RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-A tie was malicously fast
ened across the railroad track about four miles Of
Ereeport ILL., last night, and by eastward bound
freight train loaded with rain and stock thrown
from the track and the engineer John Wood, kled
The fireman had his broken. Nine utterly
wrecked killing great many hogs and scattering grau
In Al,
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

than read Monte Cristo" during The Greek Lecture we
curious 10 see what be saken rhe event
really Of great Significance for NJ nv ro means
mere Quarter Latin demonstration, though snSh dsmon.
stratoBs nOt 10 De despsed CheeFs me thos bat
greeted the young CayaIgnae heard as onr cor-
respondent informs when other were
aHedfss who happened 10 bear such naes as Foyre
PelletaD, OF R0ehefOrt
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
RAILRoAp AcCDEYT-NARRow ESCAPE.

BosToN, Aug 4.-The Norwich line steam
boat tfau ffom New York thrown from the track on
the Boston aud Albany Road NJ Allston, this morning
passenger caused the accident. the wagon being
smashed 10 atoms aud tie horse killed The driver
caped with a few bruises. The English compartment
c was badly smashed and two behind IL were also
damaged The pas-engers shaken MP and badly
frightsprd but none sustained seTiOus injuries.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
CRICKET
RosrnN VI. NKw-YONK

BosTON, Aug. 2j.-Ihe annual match between
the Ne -Yurk and Boston Clubs was Dee th7 uu 100 20
The best players OF each club couteudcd. The Hu,"n
Club got lu fuus their rst innings, and the New YORK
cub ~. The BO,tOuians again went to the bat anu
scored GO runs be fore time was called Tie fielding ~
both clubs was very uc bat the bowling oi thr fs TOM
seemed buttcr uanstiat ri fhc rev hulhrf lhr
match is 20 De resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
APPOINTMENT BY JUDGE FIELD.

open Court this morning appointed f. Mercer Shrevo
Clerk ~ the United Suites District Court for the District
Ot NewJersey The clerk filed his official bond, and
Judge Field administered the oath of office. The APP
pOpment nils the vacancy occasionsd by the death Of
Mr. L. A. ShIeye.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

la "a. 3D. .th 5,h t,h. 7h o,A 9tb Toa.
E,tiST. EEs,sr5.........@ rT......,... Q i."..6
nts oInb.r of ha,es ou hiEckiord g. Aauhc a. out
b,.eEcscr D. Atlantic, y ont ou s.rikss-h.rao on on
1 Ertrl times Atlantic times Foutbouni c4tclesFiter-
sri % h. H'Jss 2 Mih O. Umpire, Mr Mills Of the Mutaa Club
scorers MtssIs Watson aal Dvl-scy
To-day the return game between the Mutual
and Union Cub of Iausingburg better known as the
Uavmukersl comes of at the UnOA grounds Williams
burrh The meeting will be an interesting one.
Ia CROSSE.
Az the CapitOline grounds to-day our Mon
trc,l visitors give a display OF the Canadian game.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

DEATH OF COMMODORE JAMES Armstrong.
BOsrON, Aug. 25.-COmmOdore James Arm
strong United States Navy, died at Charestown today
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC ROAD.

sent Ia New York to-day nom this city by W. T. Cool
9aush Treasurer Of he chicago Rock Island ana pase
The stock vayabe Sept The road Is IN running order
50 miles west Of Dee Mores. and viii soon reach council
Bluffs.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
AFGUANISTAN.

THE NEW AMEER OF AP6HAEIsTAN.
LONDON Aug. 25.-A dispatch from Bombay states
that Shero Ali has been proclaimed Ameer Of AT
ghanistan.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

REUNION OF THE OFFICERS OF THE JAMES.
BosToN, Aug. 2j.-The committee to arrange
for "A reunion OF the officers Of the Army Of the James
embraces Cen T. A. Osborne Col C. C. Fuller, DIR. Aims
worth and Capt c. A. Brooks
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
ment and assumed the routing duties OF she oihte'
and Mr. Clarke has been relieved. .V

Store-keepers were appointed to-day as f9nows s :
james A. Herne. and VIM Duifey. john b Jone?
was appointed for SeiOio County, Ono; pI Gaapsss
cksonVille, TIa.: j. r. Bloom Twelfth Pennsylva-
MIA District Theo. c. Williams. Eighth New York
District Howard DunIovy, Third Ohio Henry
KOelker, Fourth Maryland Mm. :; MeCo.m, I'D,
Eleventh Ohio: VIM. n. Daunks, First Illinois; Ely
S. Prime Third Maryland c., o.,
The President has appointed John +. Smith Col
Goss Collector of Customs at st. Augustine, Fla,
vice +. X. Foster resigned.
The full report Of the SGryeyors General OF Oregop
Washington Territory, Nevada, New-heXlcc, and
Colorado have been received at the Ueher~ Land
TIE coasting trade Of Venezuela has been opened
TO ali foreign flags for siX months from the 10th OF
July.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

LOWELL, Aug 2j.-Frederick Baron, an in
sane apotecarv leaped into the river and Annie Hll
mill operative Hung herself into the DuttOns; Canal.
Both drowned
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
Ia N, President :

NAsIAkGIOh, AUX ~ Aooo' }
sW attention has been called she position of the
office OF United States Attorney for thG Eastern m
of PemSy yaDIa. with she suggestion lhat lhe puoIo III
erests REQUIRE that the office should Oe htu Wv i "i
appointment, If It Is open 10 the exercise o tc
newer OF appointment during the recess OF the S,hat
tharles Gilpp esq was appointed TO the once M"ich
Is, 1864, and ms term Of Office expired oy sa@S t sas
OF March Is, lS6S, during the session oi 'v ~
ON She 2Oth of April last ths homnA,lUt o1, y, ~
John p. OMEN, eSGp to ihs omte was wa tSe 97tb
the Senate, but that body ADJOURNED OF niv tuo ,- 80
oi July last without taking any Cnoho oh .ie AN
The first section of she Tennre0i Once 1,t u ~ 80
by any provision 80 the contrary NOuu n1 M ", Gc oU
feet of indefinitely prOunglng 'e tenure o an - H.
braced within IT'S hSt clause uilIi !o , c,oseot
succession therein by ana Win Ihe a"NI,' & @ ,he
of the senate But this consequence s tCuutu Y 'hy
fourth section OF the act which - applied distinctly h
exclusively 10 TINS result anu ~ W Ms ,cf con-
And further enacted, that nothing lh N nc. con
tanned shall be construed 70 extend ihe Term n any uo
tie duration Of which - limited by law IL mus appears
that the office OF United States Attorney iof ut EASTERN
District Of Pennsylvania is now vacant uuIlhS 'c I,vS
/ of the Senate, upon vacancy beginning 10 eAsl
by expiration of the term of office during the late
tent for the President TO grant . colnhissnn 90
expire at the end Of the next session ga tHt @
tee Of the Government under the adNice OF M! FaIo
predecessors in the execution OF the coiSlI,",."@1a @
senate as have recently fully considered ln my opIoh
given upon the vacancy in the Office OF collector ~ NV
Orleans UpOn careful consideration 0l thc l"At
aud the apparent purpose and policy OF inc IthuIt u
CivO ice act find no mpednent therein To he cAtcn "a
ZION of this constitutional authority OF the fIesotht III
the sense and extent TO which 10 has hitherto be'h "A
ercised IN reference To vacancy M once s',l as tv
competent for the President 10 m the vacancy Boo The Of
fee Of United States Attorney for the Eastern district oI
PeUDsy yaua by issuing commission TO expire at iIe
end Of the next session OF The Senate.
With great respect have the honor to be,
WILLIAM Il EvARTs, Attorney General.
Judge Cadwaadcr doubt whether he should swear
John p ONein the Office Of United States District
Attorney His reason for hesitation Is that the Tenure
ofOGice act provides that I'll any Judge allows succes
sor 10 an officer illegally removed TO practice before him.
he IS guilty Of misdcmeanOF" OF course the Jadge
must protect himself and if be thinks the appointment IN
conflict with the law 10 is his duty refuse 10 receive
the oath Of biz. ONeill.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
ACTION - THE GoyERNOR or o.

,bp any more Texas cattle 70 ,Gss city, Ihe mayor has
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
M NEw-LERsEY RACEs.

SONEEvHLE, n. j., Aug. 2J.-Ihc races at
e0ncryIIe NcW-Jcrscy, are in iul blabt some oi Tue
finest trottiuc over any track m this section N h''h~
made. On wednesday, the celebrated horses EA"ie
Island, George Palmer and Panic, from lJ'Ace'ci Viii
compete foT thc large premium.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
ATLANTIC vs.. rCkFoRD.

The result OF the meeting OF these clubs
Yesterday il another Illustration VI the uncertainties or
base ball that the victory went 20 the AtanteS, for
that was conceded by the impartial Beforehand but
ma, the score should reveal the fact 10 does The Eek
fors had hopes Of victory, and the result herore the
more startling 10 them The Atlahtics were confident OF
winning yet te result s nevertheless surprising 10 them
This mutual wonder proceeds from the fact that the
Eckfords believed themselves 10 he weg more tsaR tSo
runs IN auy event lH contest with the Atlahtfce, ana
that be biankcd eight successive lAnngs WAS TASK
they were confident club could perform. The AtIda
tes on the ether hand, had counted on rhnulhg up
score among the es. and keeping tAeir adverses Do
at least. Setting out with these views the TWO
clubs entered ter contest of the seson toSher
yesterday at Is minnes after three, ana a ~ mutes
past the game usshed To enuinerate tns pay OK
both sdes beyond the facts presented ia the following
table would be lessen the interest IA the kahe hhO-
rrthnr. a the score l1One rs lnYltcu:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
ryEcrTIvE POWER OF APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2j.-'The following rs the
Attorney Generals opinion under which the President
appointed John p. OEeill to be United States District
Attorney for the Easterl District Of Pennsylvania wee
Charles Gilpin, whose ;eIm Of ofise had expired
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Aug. u, 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
BASE Ball.
TIE CHAMPION UNIONS DEFEATED.

TITE tWAMTION INIVNs
CINCINSATI, Aug. 25-Ihe second game be-
tween she Unions OF EOrrisana and she Cincinnati Club
of this city was played the Union grounds this after
noon and resulted IN the defeat ~ the Unions the
score beiEg at the close Of the game: Cincinnati. 10;
Unions. larger multitude OF spectators were in
attendance to-day than yesterday The widest enthu
siasm prevailed throughout, the game
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
We Fade as q Leaf.

As the trials of life thicken, and
the dreams of other days fade, one BY
Que, in the deep vista of disappointed
hope, the heart grows weary of the
struggle, and we begin to realize our
insignlicance. Those who have
climcd to the pinnacle of fame, or
revel in luxury aud wealth, go to the
grave at last with the poor mendicant
who legs pennies by the wayside,
aud like him are soon forgotten.
Generation after generation, says an
eloquent modern writer, have felt as
VIC feel, aud their fellows were as &c.
tive in life as ours are now. They
passed away as vapor, while nature
wore the same aspect of beauty as
when her Creator commanded hor to
be- And so, likewise, shall it be
when we are gone. The heavens
shall be as bright over our graves as
as they are now around our path the
world will have the same attraction
for offspring yet unborn that she had
cnce Tor ourselves, aud that she has
nov for our children. Yet little
while and all this will have happened !
Days will continue to move ou, and
laughter and song will be heard in
the very chamber in which we died
and the eye that mourned for us will
be dry and glisten for joy; aud even
our children will cease to think of us,
aud will not remember to lisp our
name.