davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
rpou HON. uEo. ". WOODWARD.

FEON HON. UEO. ". WOODWARD,
CHIEF Justice Of the -uPrcme Court og Pcnnsylyania
rHlLApEIFEiA, March Is, 1857.
fHd ' Lalttsf's Gcr.sGn EUtsTs ts nj az 'iitoH
iegng btrrcgc tui good iontr usf'l IN dtsoTasTs
ef ne ssslts crFEg- Gii Of great beneH tH eGsSa 9
lebil5iy and irgaf q aeii0H ia he EyseHa
CSC ". WooDRARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
CAUTION.

EEoedands Gsrs-Ha Remedies eouEtsTfsfted Tia
osyltsifs keUs n. sigzsiurs ef q. M. Jackson %
he front Of he olside grappsr Of each bottle aud ~
IGss or s artiels bloign sash boHs Al oAsTs aTs
s0unisEfsL ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

Price OF the FsItters, 81 90 per bottle
or, n half dozen for Sb 90. 1..,.,
Price OF tho Tonic, 81 SO por DoAAoJ
or, a half dozen for 81 so.
The tonic Is pat up In quart bottles
Reeouset saat IL Is Dr.. HoeandE German RsI-LsSss
fbas are 80 t.airersav used and highly rseon.-
| merEed and do uosa-ynE1az el!otg ne D'afgtIa.
% induce y0ti 20 take FAdI'yt3tfS - sI-e- =
way say - Juff as Aygooai -S- -
alss iSH Dc seRl BY srssE 10 any i0eay upon 9IP''
/ tisn q Gas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
vALLANDIcHAM.
Capital Extracts from his Speech at
Crestline, November l.

The following, from the Crawford
County Forum, is good, if it is after
the election:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
Hollands German Bitters

uuuOr "a Il a compound or Fluid Ex-
trastH. The Roots, Herbs, and Bark .
rom which these extracts are made
are gathered In Germany.
All the nle6i cInnl virtues
1re oxtracfedE Rrrom them by
4 aeIe nIInc S.zS chcmist. These
extracts are then forwarded 90 this
country 90 be used expressly for the
Manufacture OF these BiIterS. There IL
NO nIcohO ollie su brta nee OF any u Ind USED
Ia acompoundIng the IBitters, hence lt is
the only Bitter that caia be used In
eases ~ here alcoholic stinlulants are
not advisable. e..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
SSEs

them
D uuthI
the fact
sTRAIN
] In RoI
izzineas|
Z IN the
ectacieE|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
HOTELS.

r,YcHANGE HOTEL, JOHN FIELDING, PRO
II prietors, at the DePos, Canton OHIO r. =
A. PIEEo. Clerk.
DANTEL Observation-Disclosures HOUSE
J Al the Station, Alliance, o. Meals always IN
sadiness on the ARRIVAL OF the Cars
JACKSON HOTEL. LOUIS oHLIGuER, PRO
81 prietor, North Market-st. Canton, ONO.
-'H MISCELLANEOUS.
ID EAT. RSTATE.-w. G THOMPSON, DEALER
IL IN Heal Estate. Houses aud building Lots for
! ale neat the New Depot and Machine shops
nce a. The American Hotel. aprs OSd
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE
" Is located with ;he County Recorder ;
in the wikidal Building, north OF the old
Court House, Canton, Ohio, where he can
rbe found when in the city If not, any bu-
ssiness wanted can be left with Jacob KEEP
llinger, Esq, County Recorder, who VIII
give quo notice TO the undersigned--
The law authorizes the County Surveyor
10 take the acknowledgment OF any in-
strumSnt OF writing he will therefore
write and acknowledge Agreements
Mortgages, Deeds, &c. &c at lair prices
and upen the shortest notice.
- j. q. WILLARD.
.-li Surveyor of Stark county, o
Canton. Jan. 10 1868.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
ASSES,

improve
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

JOf the
.eports,
leiings
utleiiN
II Ohio,
[ choice
iliShed.
eRds Of
ten led
kYen to
I'd itan
parties
the
y n lit>
Q US to
OF the
thy the
are la
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

sred LstL
eeuntrt
pre- Hft
Fthe iEE
althOiiEN
ni by thl
ed " tht
any posi-
n lstter
sadroi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
nd Slt

III w
At, Paltl
sd Siive,
with Cal
a, SpleaI
1os pisssl
or PiaSd
K ShaWtl
bnsiid vi
Splendid
az a4od
~ Engral
age. POBl
!alcd tci
Y, Sharp
I5Ox. Oh
lns doGs3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
UNDERTAKING..

TNDwIN SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHERS, 60, PAR
" ticular attention given % copying aud en-
iar,rInr uictures Oval Frames and Albums con
stantly on hand Rooms Ia Matthew bllek, Eird
noor-south Market Square. Canton. o. iuhlS Sou
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
ant
", and


lasting
lecessa-
well as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
,TICEI

!. d noI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

DrUBLE q BROTHElf, DEALERS IN WATCH
Il j - I;IocKs, Jewelry ano SILVER Ware &c East
"a. Of the Public SquAte Canton, Ohio a. ke-
Arm 2 done on short notice.
TosEPH A. MEYER, DEALER IN WATCHES,
81 Clocks, Jewe ~ and Fancy Articles nc, ,thWes'
ruer ol Market square, Canton, q. g. Repair
20 Watches. clocks and Jewelry satraeI2Fuy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

Teweler.
.forthe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
500,

.&hsetiai
III Hsnsyf
rel Rid
=, Thibst
1Aterprool
= OF Laee
elver Pal
llsr Plated
.fapot. 10
LAhl
StngraV-2
,-St0f, PAit
art Sst oj
Sd E.lrkaI
Oairof all
.-Ined Sill
linK Nag
Print or I
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
4. n. GEAR s<p.,

HOUSE. SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
PaiHter, Grainer, Gicsior, d Paper Hunger,
BRADFORD, VERMONT
Also dealer III Paints, Oils, Narnishcs, and
Paint Stock of every descrip; u, Picture
Frames, M0uldings and Glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
A Masonic Incident.

tAll hands on deck take in sail!'
was the hoarse shout of the mate
down the companion way, and I
tumbIed out of my hammock, rub
bed my eyes. and hurried on deck.
The SKY was cloudless. clear and
blue. The ocean was as smooth as
a sea Of glass;
what is up, Mr.. N-s' said L.
He pointed toward the west with
out word. 4 little cloud, no lar
gerthan the hand was swiftly moving
up the horizon. had been in the
tropical latitude long enough to un-
derstaud what it meant.
! was second IN se of the ship,
and though but Il mere hoy, had be-
come an expert helnsnan, and in
time of danger invariably took my
station at the helm, beside the sea-
man who was on duty there.
Darkness came down upon the
ocean as though Il mantle had been
thrown over it. In twenty minutes
all was dark as the darkest night,
and the howling winds threw the
waves high over the deck and dash
ed the waves upon us with stunning
force.
All sail had been f,lrled. The
sailors and officers were holding OH,
or were lashed to the rigging.
Nothing was said, for no voices
could he heard above the storm that
ragged around us.
put my lips to the ear of the
he,msman and shouted:
Bill, did you ever see such storm
as this before p
AYE, aye. my boy! many a time.
I was once shipwreCked off this
coast, and driftcd ashore on Il plank,
and shou,d have been eaten up by
cannihals had it not been for broth.
cr.'
'Brother!' shouted I.
Yes, a brother. just as they
were about to roast me, | saw ven-
cradle old chief approaching, and
without for moment thinking what
l did | gave him the sign that Ma.
sons give when danger is nigh. He
looked at me in wonder, and on my
repeating it, he rushed up to me,
took me in his arms, and claimed me
as his brother
My mind had not then received
the Light OF Eternal Truth; but
since that day have wondered at
the almost superhuman complete
hess OF the system ot brotherly love
which has endured alone since the
days Of King Solomon's Temple and
been ever true to its great Teacher,
even in heathen lands. There,
among tue worslippers of idols, and
the devourcrs of human ieSh-thcre.
where all was darkness, supersti-
ton aed ignorance-the Light Of
Eternal knowledge shone through
the clouds and left its warm radi.
ance upon the human heart.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28

The New York Tribune says, Fri.
day and Saturday Of last week were
perhaps the coolest days cxpcricnc-
ed in this city during the present
season. and IN New England Satur.
day morning was the coldest tclt
since that of Jan. a, 1867, when the
thermometer marked from 90 TO 35
deg. below zero in Connecticut and
Massachusetts,. In exposed posi-.
;ions around Hartford, Saturday
morning. the temperature ranged
from - deg. to "a deg. below zero,
and nowhere out OF doors did the
rise higher than 10 deg.
below the cipher. In other towns
III Connecticut u deg. below tho
trcczuig point wero reached. The
air was still and clear, aud vanes
pointed to tho northwest. Along
the line Of the Hudson kiver, the
cold was also intense Saturday
morning, and at Newburgh tho ther'
m0meter graduated iiom 10 deg.
below zero nt 4 o'clock, 10 20 deg.
at Z o'clock, and tie atmosphere
was full Of floating particles ofrosA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28

CURIOSlIIEs OF INsANIrY.-The
last report Of the Pennsylvania State
Lupatic Asy|nm--one of the best in
s.i,ut'ons of this kind IN this coun.
try-contaius some statistics of gen.
eral interest on the sad topic of in-
sanity. . 1t appears that out of over
two thousand patients, about one
half were either restored or lmprov.
cd-rather more OF the latter than
of the former. Considerably more
than half OF the whole number of
patients were from between the ages
Of 20 and 40 0years. The proportions
of the sexes were very nearly equal.
In the list of causes of insanity, the
first in frequency was i'll health
21S eases; the second, somewhat in
definitely recorded as trouble"
pa eases; aud the third, domestic
troubles, 2l1. Public excitement
uuhinged %, ovcrexertion 81, fright
10, Milleiism !, but excessive study
only injured 3, and failure in bust.
hess ouly affected ., the same mum.
Der who had their heads turned by
novel reading, while it is to tho cred-
it of the community that ouly ono
patient succumbcd to mortified
prldc," tlat most frequently recur.
ring of human distresses. Of the
pursuits represented in the asylum,
according to general experience,
however mysterious the fact, the
farmers were the most numerous,
aud next came lab0rcrs. OF the
professions. the medical and the le-
gal furnished II eases each, the cler
ical ;, aud the editorial but one. It
is rather noticeable, that while there
were but 81 insane males OF "no
occupation.' there were 800 females
from that unfortunate class.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28

a writer in the Cincinnati Gasett'
says n wrong impression of Speaker
C0liax has been given in represent
ing him merely rs II pleasant man ol
'a"t. He states that, in the Faculty
Of seeing at u glance the true asl.ct
of a ,liilicnlt case. and of prompt uc.
cisipn, an intuitivc perception oi
what is needed and how II can DC
done, Mr. Coltnx has no superior
among our public men. lie ~ thor
ouehlv practical, working rIsht Oh
to definite ends with great exec''.
five force, power Of endurance ana
NJ, unwcaried attention TO the dc'
iails of business.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
RAILROAD WIT.--Leopold ID,

RAILROAD WIT.--Ieopold De
Meyer, the brillian; pianist, rejoiccs
ia - sh, cking had hats,' which are
also exceptionally large, and when
he lost one iourncying through Con
necticut, not long since, lie was in
despair. for hats o! his size and sort
are rarely seen. Accordingly his
manager tclegraphed to New Haven
to forward the missing article when
found, and tho wires answered thus
Down express train met hat ~.
ing on the track two miles east Oi
New Haven. Mistook II for the dc
pot and ran right in. Engineer dis
covered error ana backed out
Freight train dispatched to remove
the establishment, aud shall forward
1t In sections MS requested"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28

Special dispatches to the Wash
inrton Chronicle from Alabama rep.
resent that there is "a well founded
belief that the Alabama Constitu.
ton ia ratified. The returns Of the
election arc much larger than were
Ut 6rst tolegysphed .aa u
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
@ A CARD

Known and Dloachcd Cot,ons at very low
prices At HALLETrS
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
WyR. g.. HARDY,

tass.stcl by J. A. llardyl
WATCH. VI AkER AND JEWELER
BgAprogp, NrRIoNr,
Dealer In Watches, Ciuca aud JcweIry Gold
SILVER, Eatod and llriianGa Wares. Fine Pocket
and Table Cutlrfy spcgtaclcs. Rcvolv.r- and
lankce Notions. Clocks, Watches. and jew.
eiry CORRECTLY repaired aud warranted. Prpn,pt
attention toordcrs hy Express or Mail. No. I,
Hardys building.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
5. q. O.I.IyuvGsTON.

ATTORNEY s. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Solicitor in Chancery, Lite Il Fire Insurance
Ag,st,
WEST TorsuAa, VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28

Subscribe for tho Opinion, pay Cor
Il in advance and astcnish the pub.
lisherA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. ~. CLARK.

OF BRADFORD, VERMONT,
would respectfully announce to all persons
requiring The services uf Dentist, that ne is
prepared to perform all operations pertaining
10 Ills profession IN accordance with the latest
improvements In the science.
olhee formoly occupied by Dr. A. NJ. Move.
glut,I-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20
SUNDAY.

o, day most calm, most bright.
The fruit Of this-tbe next worlds bud,
Th' Endorsement Of supreme delight,
Writ by a friend and with his blood
The eouch of time, cares balm and bay
Thy torch doth show the way.
Sundays the pillars are,
On which Heavens palace arehed lies,
The other days filed up the spare
And hollow room with vRnities.
They are the fruitful beds aud borders
In Gods rich garden that is bare
Which parts their ranks and orders
The Sundays ofman's life,
Threaded together on Times string,
Make bracelets to adoTn the wife
Of the eternal glorious King,
On Sunday Heavens gates stand Ope
Blessings are plentiful and rife
More plentiful than hope
Thou art a day of mirth
And when the weekdays trail on ground.
Thy flight is higher, as thy birth :.
o, let as take thee at thy sound,
Leaping with thee from WIN to sewn.
Till that we both, icing tossed from earth,
Fly hand IN hand to heaven,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20
The Truth of History /.

In 1858. when the late President Lin
coin was stumping Illinois, in opposition
to Senator Doug!as-he (Lineoln) said
Judge Douglas has said to you, that he
has not been able to get from me an answer
t. the question whether am in favor of ne
gro citizenship. So far as know, the
Judge never asked me the question. He
shall have no occasion to ever ask it again,
for tell him frankly that 1 am not 10 favor
of negro citizenship"
On another occasion he said he yves not
in favor of bringing about in any way, the
social and political equality of the white
and black races. am not nor never have
been in favor of making Veters or jurors Of
negroes. nor Of qualifying them to hold
Office. lie was opposed to slavery and
.ia layoEg ccleaizing ia 4 aistaasastlIen1eAt
the emancipated negroes, but not for negro
citizenship, or anything like negro suPrem-
acy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20

Bachelors will be happy to learn that
their condition is to be ameliorated by
new movement in Boston, which takes the
name of the Marriage Fund Association" :"
This society has issued grave circular
which sets forth the alluring programme Of
a marriage portion of five hundred dollars
FOX every member Of the organization who
has paid one hundred dollars, gift of one
hundred dollars for every child born when
father and mother are both members, aud
an award ofanother hundred dollars annu-
ally for the support and education OF each
child until it is ten years Old. 1t is report
ed that ten thousand dollars has already
been subscribed in aid of this project
'The growing tendency of our young men
towards celebacy" is mourned by the pro-
jectors, who add that they intend to do all
they can to apply this remedy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20

ADvERrI51NG.-It will pay every mau
who has an article to sell to advertise it.
Would you sell a horse, let the public
know it. It will cost l-ss than weeks
feed for him. If you would sell your farm
let the public know it, and the prOtabili-
ties are that some one Of the thousands of
readers of the papers want such farm,
aud will buy. We pick up some Of our
exchan ges and find whole columns Of hOu
ses and farms offered at public aud private
sale, as though the whole community was
about to move. They find Is pays sooner
OF later. Whether yol desire 10 sell or to
purchase, small sum invested in an sd-
vertisement will save you days Of waiting
and personal application.-Press and Times
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20
Can,t DO without a Paper.

What, DO without a paper No,
I've tried it to my sorrow,
So, TO subscribe for one III go,
Nor wait until tomorrow,
Should lovers drown or hang themselves,
Or some other foolish caper,
never get to hear fit
do not take the paper.
Why there's my neighbor, Toby Stcut,
lie always reads the news,
And having it 70 take about
He never gets the 'fblues -
While others yawn IN ennui
His mind is light rs vapor
The cause is plain to half an eye
he always takes the paper.
While neighbor Stout hears all the news,
And knows each current prico,
And always minds the p's and q's,
By taking good advice,
/ cannot tell the price of grain,
Ofpoultry, coffee, taper,
Or any kind of merchandise
Because take no paper
Though have studies " hich require
Much time and mental labor,
Yet can spare little time,
AsWes s rIoEts my neig gllhcT
Though riIne Be precious i can use -
A longer midnight taper,
And thas find time to read the news
Therefore III take the paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20

An exchange calls attention to the fact
that some people never think Of a revenue
stamp when writing letter; yet some let
tsrs require stamping as much IS a note or
deed. Under the internal revenue laws.
letters acknowledging she receipt OF either
drafts, checks or money, exceeding twenty
dollars, are subject to stamp duty Of two
cents, the same as II a formal receipt had
been given for SO much money. This fact
is sometimes forgotten, or is not known &
ven by good business men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20
Now and Then.

The following from the Declaration of
Independence, will be read with interest at
the present time
The history of the present King of
Great Britain is a history of repeated inju
RIGS and usurpation. all having in direct OBJ
ject the establishment of an absolute ty-
ranny over these States. To prove this
let facts be submitted to candid world
He has dissolved representative houses
repeatedly for opposing with manly firm
ness his invasion of the rights Of the peo-
pie.
lie has made judges depend on his viii
alone for the tenure of their Offices and the
amount and payment Of their salaries.
He has kept among us in times of peace
standing armies without the consent of our
Legislatures.
He has affected to render the military
independent of and superior to the civil
power.
For imposing taxes upon us without our
consent
For depriving US in many cases Of the
benefits of trial by jury.
For suspending our legislatures and de-
claring themselves invested with power to
legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.
He has abdcated government, thereby
declaring US out of his protection, and wag-
ing war against US.
A prince, whose character is thus mark
ed by every act which may define tyrant,
is unfit to rule a free people,
Who can deny that this Indictment
against George the Third does no! apply
to Congress? 1t sounds as though it was
especially written to meet the usurpatiODs
of the men at Washington.
! A miserable Republican Congress has
been guilty of acts oftyranny which rem
der them unfit to rule free people.
They have desolyed representative gov.
ernments Of States in times of peace.
They have annulled State governments
and refused to receive representatives elect
ed to that body.
They have overthrow tribunals esiab
lished by the people, aud erected military
tribunals in their stead.
They keep large standing armies to ca
out the substance of the people, aud to re-
gist and defeat the popular will.
They have annulled the right of triallbl
Jury in ten States, and substituted MARTA
law IN its place.
They have declared the military to b,
superior to the civil power, and stigmatiz
as "disloyal'' all who resist such
usurpation of power.
They have suspended legislation in tel
States, and assume to legislate for the PeO
pie.
They have removed Governors of State
by military edicts, because they would
not violate the oaths they had taken to sup
port the Constitution.
And worse than ali, they made militia
ry dictator superior to the President, u
surped the powers of the Supreme Court
and declare themselves the Government
independent Of the State, and "outside th
Constitution a Congress, "whose char
acter is thus marked by every act whic
may define tyrant is unfit 10 rule fre
people. Albany ~ y Argus.
? jerks says he'd like to know where Ad
cot bSs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20

"Mrs. Jenkins said little neighbOF TO
that lady. "mother says you'll oblige her
with a stick Of fre- wood, fill this cFust with
vinegar. put alittle dab Of soap in this PAN
aud please not let your old turkey FOos' on
our fence aBy more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20

jerks says he'd like to know where Ad-
am got his marriage certificate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-20

The CarIinville (IlI) papers speak Of
phenomenon near Soottsville, Mscoupin
county. In digging in several looaliti, 5
near that place, after depth Of Eve OF six
feet had been attained, FIRE breaks out, and
continues blazing up to this time. What
it is caused by, puzzles the natives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-29

the hateful building with me, but,he
steadily refused.
eNay, my SON" he said; "here
must l end my days. I must bear
my portion of the curse. I must
still minister to stricken souls. It
is for the glory of God. Perhaps
some day He may remove the curse.
AS for you, my son." tenderly laying
his hand upon my head, "return to
the world I have left; seek not mo-
nastic 6eclusion-it is not yourvoca-
ton. May Heavens choicest bless.
ings attend you every step of the
way! And then some day." raising
his eyes devoutly to Heaven, while
an expression of rapture lighted up
his pale and wasted features to more
than earthly beauty-''yes! one day
we shall meet again, in the presence
of the Great Father Himself. the
miseries of this life over forever and
toro7ssrr!"
We then parted, each with an in
describable emotion of pain-how
bitter upon the part of the Prior was
known only to himself. AS for me,
though young and buoyant, "I sor-
rowed to think 1 should see his face
no more"
My memory pictures him now
through the long vista of twenty
seven years, as he stood Watching me
going down the mountain, back into
the world from which he was cut off
separated forever from all converse
with his kind, aLu. from all the sweet
amenities of social life. He stood
there at the monastery gates, his
deep blue eyes straining their yearn-
ing light after me, rs slowly CONT
nued the laborious descent; his arms
crossed over his breast, his long gray
garments streaming in the wind.