davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18


Ia FLOWING v,r,.s emitted, ''0nly shs c'othes that
NE wss.," are By Ne ~ Nj n q. Shepherd and ''o
his i.s, literary production. Bs lea hs nAnss0p' |"
,hs sss q Appsoas' JOsnsi, ressvsd ths s'osy 'oa
Il, and irw hcsp aneruard dad hun The eeeu Of IN
,oriotioa Tns poem 10 funded On an sssaai hfhsn''
the e'sAss oay q dro.psi woman renAinins 81 ns
M<gue Zoe identncatiooi
ac,t fhep b The hat
with the blue ven thrown ound H. jus, they ioand IT,
spo,tsi and sslied, stained an 40 srs,Scf-
poyoa rsosssc hsii
The gloves, ton. 10 there,
And In them srl linssr. the shape Of Der fingers,
Thai 5000 oos has psessssi. perhaps and earcs-ri,
30 siepier add kk.
rnsre arc the shoes,
with their long sIiken lscss, stll beahps t'sees,
To the Oss dainty hp, Of the mud Of the clip,
Ths slime anil The oOn.
There h the drrss,
LIKE the blue VEIL an daiblc, dsooorci, spfdnbolci,-
ThL you SHOULD know. without doubt, AMI. 90,
All the rest yoa may guess
%. There 10 the shawl.
with the stripai border, hung pext In ocier.
soiied hardly los than tho light muslin dress,
Apd-that all
An, heres ring
We verc frgetiins, With peaii settinsi
There was only this one-nsms % date '-poos'
A ftsIi, pretty thing,
Atsep-ahe, maybe,
The gin Of another, perhaps b'oties,
| Or lover, who knows him her heart cbose,
II
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

A dispatch to the Boston Post says the fol-
lowing statement Of Mr.. Motley's instructions
has been obtained from well informed off
Gals:
Mr.. Motley is instructed first to conclude
the negotiations Of consular and naturalization
treaties, and afterwards IL favorable opportu-
nifty offers TO commence upon the Alabama
claims, endeayoring to have the negotiations
transferred TO Washington. Meantime he is to
insist that the difference between the two gov
ernments is not merely one Of dollar and cent
injury TO our citizens, but also includes the
wrong inflicted on this Government by the
Queens proclamation conceding belligerent
rights to the Confedcrates. lie Is to explain
that our Government would willingly accept
the terms Of Johnson-C Clarendon treaty, II, be-
sides the money settlement, II also includes the
belligerent rights question. Upon Mr.. Mot
ley's progress in this direction will, Of course.
depend the character Of further instructions. II
Is also said that the Administration, upon tho
failure Of our Minister to succeed in the objec-
ton above indicated, win instr ct Motley to
make vigorous declaration Of the wrongs suil-
cred by the United States ON account Of the pro-
longation Of the war consequent upon the
Queens proclamation,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
MARRIED.

In this city, June 10, BY Rev. o. T.nney, Mr. "a
ward X. seanman, ot saco, and Miss Mary T.
Leayitt, Of u.
In hi, city. June 10, by Rev, @ Tennsy, NJ. Mo-
ses W Weber, of this eity. and Miss EllA u. LII
In hi, city Jun. Is. by Raw J. ID. .Hmeror. NJ.
Charles c. Iiod.don, of Saco, and Mis- Alice W..
In This city, June Is, BY Rev. James Boyd. ~
Joseph w. Sawyer. OF Wales, and Mis- Fannie H.
In This city. June IA. by Rev. A. Weaver. M Y;
L. Young Of ihis city, and MIss RoKannA Lane VI
In saeo, June u, by Rev. J: 7; q NIsn9h. VT.
Henry w, Staples, Of the 'Old 0rens c,.os.
and Mss sarah J.. daughter OF 'onh l. oies''s'
e'2, q sc. sps S Jun. .. BY Rev Charlie, y
Clafh' OF oeco, az ~. ,s,bouse, Of Scarborough.
In Aiisa. ysss ~ samuel . 9SSdIsh ss!S ~.
Nathan GoedIidE' and Mss mary o. h'''"''''
'G in KS.sassssi, by Rev; Z worth. y, JS.spa o.
or,I r xsansbunh. by Rev. X woEth, MI ps,d
nsooeii, Of n, and Mrs. sylvis pSfsii' Of "s"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.-No more serious
political crisis has arisen in England for GEN.
fury than that which may be brought about by
the determination Of the House Of Lords to re-
ect the bill for the discstablishment Of the Irish
Church. The issue made will be direct one
between the viii Of the people and the wishes
of the privileged classes. The Irish Church
bill Is the direct sequence Of the triumph Of the
Liberal party, and that party is not likely to
grow less strong or less broad in its demands by
the distractions thrown in its way by the House
Of Lords. The measure passed through the
House Of Commons, fresh from the people, by
majoritics ranging considerably over hun
dred on all its important features. We may
imagine what will be the effect Of the opposition
Of the House Of Lords TO a measure that has re-
cciyed so weighty an approval from the only
legislative body in England, representing in
even modified form the wishes Of the masses
of the people. The bill itself cannot be endan-
gered by opposition from such quarter. But
we may expect to see the question enlarging
itself into struggle between the Commons
and the Lords, in which the former will have
the people at their back The London Times
Of Friday last, says-"we are in crisis, one
of those rare great occasions when the national
mind Is freely declared. The Lords must de-
fer to the country, otherwise the machinery
Of the government cannot be carried on.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

past presented . very unsightly appearanco, J.
TO be rapidly pushed forward to completion, l,
Is rumored that Rev. Mr.. Halves, formerly OF
Maine, now preaching In Philadelphia viii re-
ceive call from this church.
A great many clerks have obtained leave o.
absence, to attend the Peace jubilee. A steam,
err leaves Georgetown this evening, chaItereS
especially for this occasion, for Boston, and vii
take large number Of passengers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
The Car of Russia has sent the following dis
patch TO be presented TO President Grant:

The Crar OF Russia has sent the following dis
patch to be presented to President Grant;
To CoaRt Bodiseo, Charge d. .ffaires.-
Sir; The sympathics Of our august sovereign
towards the American people aud for their dcs-
tiny are too active and too sincere to permit his
Majesty not once again to experience sincere
desire to express them on the advent Of Genera
Grant to the presidency Of the Federal Union.
BY order Of the Emperor you are instructed to
become the Interpreter OF these sentiments near
tho President. The services which General
Grant has rendered to his country under such
warrant suspicious auguries OF
the future, and Of the great work to which he
had the glory to contribute in q manner 30 elf
Gent. This work Of pacifcation and Of national
prosperity has not met with and will not any
where meet with more cordial and moro stead
FAST sympathy than in Russia.
ALEXANDER, Car Of Russia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
An AMUSING SCENE AT THE wnIrr HOUSE.

Says Washington correspondent;
An amusing incident occurred during the
visit to the PRESIDENT of the National Division
of the Sons Of Temperance. After the Most
Worthy Patriarch Of the Division had inflicted
his speech upon the President a little cockncy
Englishman, by the name Of DR.. Lees stepped
forward and insisted upon speaking for all Eng
land, after the manner Of the three tailors Of
Tooley street. The President, after glancing at
him. stood his ground bravely. The English
man, losing sight Of the temperance question.
launched out upon the subject uppermOst just
now in the mind Of every Britisher-to wit, the
importance Of maintaining peace beteewn the
two countries. The cockney expressed great
confidence In the ''hability' Of the President.
He hoped "hamty" would be preserved. No
honest "IIinglshman" wanted a war between
"lIingland" and "Hamerica'', He went on in
this strain for some time, everybody In the room
endeayoring to keep straight face. The Pres
ident looked steadily at the floor, never moved .
muscle of his face, and seemed much pleased
when the little Britisher concluded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

aA....s.-. -. ,,-,...,si 10 examine The date ON
,,s s.t, si .lip straehsi their payer, a. this IN
s,e.,es tne linz 10 which he Subscription p~i iof
instance. .iNayos" means that the saesensf h
NJ. - ,saa WHEN Q payment 10 made. rhs pAIs
M - lLrHksD that the LAssL con
80, Rs-.ine I'm Full bs The time which The sahs,
~, h.s rad subscribers In Arrears are 'ess' y
S~vsrd the sums due Immediately.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
The Peace Jabiiee.

,.,,,. all 40,
we nave aa'ehue' 'i'e NV =, : a.
ehaorSe al ~, 49, tn. --.,.,.d s.r,ox
i'sn "DN -, l., -, ~. .rs,,s,.
w ar .o,a,,;Ors ,h,, hs
uals u '"e 'o'. a.. -, -. :, ,u0.
"'u'a "'''e " -, !, :, -, M. -,
iro'h 'ns ns"'p"P 80, -, -,
caion' oeins '' uuse - -.
the AFFAIR. iha' o'' VI P0e"y naS P.N o
with US hereafter wheh in'i'ea W Pu0"' WA
sions designed to be worked up; VIC must Ue
furnished win TWO Pairso ueA.s' 'O'
md "sub." After all, PAY docs very wen
but he don't exactly show the immensely OF the
concern, he isn't apturous enough over the
event. He thinks We should let him print a
little dab at the SHINE" who are des'ined 10 "
as celebrated In the annals OF TINS s'a'e Us are
the NINE MUSES. ana mucn 'no,0 ",ue' 49,
and 80 he "trots em iorwaN. hAVu'' Ms -"
experience, and now read MS ie''er'
BosroS, June 10, 1869.
NJ, Enron Now is the opening day OF
the great Peace Festival which Is to continue
until Saturday. The first thing in order is to
describe where the immense multitude are as
,embloi. The building is in st. James Park
below Boyls.on Street, and is called the Colise-
UNI, after the great Coliseum at Rome, which
was commenced in the year 70 by Vespasian.
That was round and not oblOng like this one and
with that exception no building was ever built
- .hgr AI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

r. .If men or women could but ind the tablet
fountain which 10 said 10 restore health and
strength. and beauty. with what sagerne,s they
would rush tn drink Us waters" IL 10 found in The
8. T.-is6o-x The sale OF Plantation Dittsrs 10
without precedent In the history OF the world.
They are at once the most speedy. strengthening
heal th. restorer ever discovered. requires but
single trial 70 understand thia
MAGNOLIA wArrs.-sursros IN the tsst importei Der.
man Colo,,ne, anil soil at half the pr'ce.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

Dr. REQUEST OF many friends. Mas. MAscHrs-
rgR, the celebrated ClsIrvoyAnt Physician, will
remain at the Biddsford House TIL Monday. Juno
q, and those wishing 70 consult her must do 90 ct
once, as she will positively leave then. Bee her
.dveytisement I'm another column.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
Highly Complimentary.
NATIONAL PEAcs JusILEs ASSOCIATION.

DEAR sIRs,-I take great pleasure In Awning
You oticially that al meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF this Association, holden 90 SA,ur'
day evening. 10 was, on motion OF MI. IL d. 'of-
da n, unanimously voted, ~
THAT, m any pianoes are to be used IN the per.
formanccs at the Coliseum. they shall be the gisna
orchestral pianos of nessrs Ilallet, Davis 20
remain, gentlemen, respectfully,
Your obedicpt servant.
... HENRY q. PARKER, see'y:
Messrs HALLEr, DAVIS A Co., Boston. lWS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
nInnEEOnn.

Tn. Rep.h,,c,p. of Bsieri will meet In the Hall
TsIuspH ExaIxE Co.. on WAshngton sirrst Saturday
EyeuIns June TO- at n O'Clock, br the Purse Of seect-
Ing twelve delegates to the Repabiiean STATE S"o'~
10 be held al bangor the 2tth lust.
Per order Of City cOmmiitss.
nhi.fefprd. June Is. lsG9.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
sACO.

The Republicans Of saco win meet IN the Crr HALL %
s,,nr,.y aNeynooo Al oclock Or the purpose Of select
Ing twelve deleyat-s the Republican state Convention
10 b. he'll at Bangor the 2ilh lust
Per order Of CITY cOHmrtiss.
saeo, June Is, 1909.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
M.ar. HALLrr. DAVIS 4 Co., boston. Iw2s

The Asrs,cls Issurrru win give Expostcn ~
Agricultural Mechanical Artistic and other nf.iaesns,
On the CITY of Nov yost, commencing on tr sh OF scp.
teml.r newt Persons having anything 10 eshaat and
wishing 10 10 rvpr-co,s yin receive eircuau sh Ian
I,srtIculars by sddrcssnr r. D. TiLsAs Cofrespondng
srcrrtary q American Institute. New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Tn. citizen. q Maine vho ensoese ss as.., AMI who
In ths islrGruIL App.xss q r ~ aimInI.tT.iIon
ar, In hvor ss.r- are requested 70 seud dele
q stAls and Ns,s s,ssa an, ~ = Sesi In
cvoMnEGA HALL, BANGOR,
lime 9Th, at n O'Clock A. Nj ".
,e rarpcss q nominating essd's los sn1s w.
A. transact such Other business as may p'OpsiV 0'
~ 80. q representation yin be as fotO~si fssn
- and plantAtion viii be enttl led IN one dergNe
~ ooe additional delegate fr sventy-nve N@ss g.. -
rs Afraetlon u fOy WOES Will b entitled 70 an an
tltiouai delegats. - A., 49, 49,,
No pes.sn uui be admitted a. delesae rem any '"Nu
outside the county % which he u = reshisnG
Tn. STATE comnittee win ~ In sesslon NJ me neosp
,,, Room az the Hail. nom O'Clock unti III ", o'
,he pv-po-e q receivin- the ersientials 81 20
hear and dessrnipe all ease. 81 eo"''"u ''SN'A
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

BREACH or PRoxnE.-Lsst week We noticed
that the Chicago Sprague breach-oEpromise case
was concluded. and defendant ordered TO pay
100000 for breakins Amanda's heart. A
large number Of letters were rad At the trial,
and some Of those Of the gay victim have been
published. Miss Craig's letters were neatly
written and exhibit the incest accuracy in point
Of grammatical arrangement. Here arc two
from her "lovyer'. who can spell in way that
would make Artemas Wards heart ache. Once
he says:
al have 2 Letters from You But cant see "a
Read them have mott broken them open will %
soon as can Read them wont trust no wont
10 Read them or TO write for me doant know
how you win read theas Lines 1T Is All Ges.
Work feal we'll 1T my Eyes wear the sweoling
Is lust Going Down may l worship the lort
oeasus for the Laws of god must be obeyed sfteI
put this Letter In vi win get some wont
TO Duet, T. Z. SPRA0uE.
Written on one corner Of this letter was thu
following:
O Lord hoo art In heaven bles our harris and
soles and be with us andgide us and Protect rs
Here is another one
Maccanaw, thursday In
morning july 10, 1866. ssr.
"my Dear Amanda SO you say you Love mi
how Il is Possible say to myself the way you
have acted in the matre towards me you know i
was wrong to Demand Of me what you die
know you had no right to Do 90 80 I thought
would take Plesur Trip expecting to return In
the course Of 2 years l am stoaping now or
the island Of maccanaw Between Lake michigan
and Lake Ontario. my dear you canott compel
me to do any thing but cd can. o God cal
ON him TO Protect me and save me furm SHINING
against his high Laws, now my dear you should
ave used kind wurd to me instead Of saying you
was agoing to take the Law. do not fear al
the Deaveils in hell III am Right and god Is on
my side. know il win be the cause Of my
Death. (fair well) fair well, fair well, MAY
God bless you. Being the last time that ! e1
pect to see you let my name sink never to b
thought of NOR. 30 you say to me that YOU
friends will use pistil well am prepared to us
them just as fast as the kan and as kuick. kaI
fite my waite in yld kats.
am miserable In my hart sinsc parted will
you. The gong rings for dinner, fair well Co
bless you my luv fair well. your dcvoat
Elisha"
Elisha got "yld" in this last letter, and tn
jury convicted him "kuick''.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

In this city, (I.ower DIddcford, June = W.
thaniel Emery aget q year. oo,er. con Of Daniel
:. IN this city. June !; 7, c = ear. ,o'p'
no cpp%SssIsnd Csssr., June Apnis, u; os's
child Of Dr. prank 3 and o'i'' -. "-'
months and dAys- Rho-is. vifs Of Sam.
!. g s";s.. .lS.S = and months She
died In peace.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18

The following schedule shows the assignment a. inc
so,, RATE, 10 The disrsnt In York County Proba-
by arrangement. will be made ior haare 10 The Con
80 LIN h. ,iulx annnnn..sl a. sOon As maiei
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-18
Biddsford and saoo Rotail Pnoe Current.
CORRECTED vEskLy

Tnrnspir, Jrss IT 1859.
| Portorieo, Y gall. 1890
0ats,v bu..........sS1 20
OIL, lard, Y gall .......le -
Whale, Y sail. ! o1m.
R..,-...e - Sall lk(J 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21
VOL. XXI.
THE TWO VILLAGES.

over the river on the hill
Lleth village white and still:
All around ii the forest tr .es
ShiVer and whisper in the breeze
over 1t sailing shadows go
Of soaring hawk and screaming crow.
ana mountain grasses, low and sweet
GroW IN the middle of every street
over the river, under the hill
Another village lieth still;
mere see IN the cooling night
IWinkllng stars of household light
FIRES that gleam from smithy's door
NJ lists that curl on the rivers shore:
And In the road no grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro
In that village on the hill
Never Is sound of smithy or mill:
The houses are thatched with grass and flow
ers,
Seyer a clock to tell the hours;
he marble doors are always shut:
on may not enter at hall or hut
All the village lie asleep,
Never a grain to SOW reap:
Never Ia dreams to moan or sigh
Siient-and idle-and low-they lie
In that village under the hill
w hen the night is starry and still
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
AND weeping api signing, longs to go
Up TO that home from tais below
Longs to sleep " the forest Wild
hIther have vanished wife and child
ana neareth, praying, tbS ahzwer fall
fatlehce' Ihat villese shall hold We all!''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

lhe Japanese are altogether the
atst instructed and most enterpris-
.HS emlgrauts that are now reach
.Hg oar shores, from the other side
@i the Pacific. The mass of the Chi
AeSt emigration up To this time, has
been composed of the lower orders of
mat pIoddiEg race, who are shipped
,n California by the cargo, and under
Ihe direction of companies Of Chinese
capitalists. These companies regard
ther charges as 50 much flesh blood
Done and muscle, with a certain tam
kiole and easily realized money
Nslue. There Is but q small display of
Individual enterprise hv the Chinese
migrants, while the Japanese are
alNe 10 all their opportunities, and
grasp Tie main chance with the avid
~ and skill ofa Connecticut Yankee.
ms = shown by the fact that they
aSe he nrst 10 take hold of tea cul-
,4Ie anu the production Of silk in
ailiornla. We have an account of
.Ae purchase OF ranch OF twenty
Ioar hundred acres by a party of
'alauese. on which they propose to
1u1l Nate the tea plant, the silk worm
ai',l ~ tree, and certain bamboo es-
tirlts which taste like mixture
Y. NrOehoke and asparagus. In adj
s'sioa they are embarking in The
.sh culture i'll manner PECULIAR TO
themselves the fish harvest being
- afed IN large lime cemented
'4,hs OF small lakes. The Japanese
I..A worms feed on the oak, and pro-
--,e beautiful gray silk, while
u" Seanuts give a "Chiua oil'
80 T"'sR makes a clear, pu re light. On
'4is side OF the continent we can all
"a a cordial welcome TO the Japan
-. IN q few years, we have no
4a. the character of the Chinese
y a-fasion will change for the bet
!, ~. anu instead of getting the refuse
Lte children of the sum- the adj
8, tE"SsS oiour undeveloped resources
y. ta.lfic coast will attract in
- -s5 enterprise and skilled la
j I. Say nothing of immense
Il Mounts. .-Er.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

CHANGES AT NIAGARA FALLS
Various accounts agree that there
has been a marked change in the
appearance of the falls since last
year. The theory in regard to the
caving in or wearing away of Mia
CARA has never had stronger con-
tirmation before. The Horse Shoe
has evidently given way some thirty
feet In that part of the cone where
he green water" is seen, so that
he horse shoe appearance is meta
morphosed to that OF a triangular
shape 1t is thought that about one
hundred and fifty tons of rock must
have fallen in on the Horse Shoe
alone, and old habitues are taking
landmarks, to notice the recession
that may take place before another
year.
The American Fall has evidently
given way at points to a consider
able extent. There is no doubt but
that Niagara is always crumbling
away and falling back, but the pres
ent recession is probably the greatest
ever witnessed by any one genera
ton. The heavy ice fields which
pass over in the spring, the strong
currents and ceaseless wear and tear
OF time. and the mighty, laundering
cataract, must inevitably tell heavi-
ly upon the rocky crest of the grand
old shrine but of course its falling
away must be so slow as not to be
observable TO the eye except when,
from time to time, some of the i'm
mense bowlders are torn from their
place. Utica Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21
HOW THEY HAD HIM.

Wheu was young and tender toe,
had to mind and had to do
Whatever mother bade me;
She used to have walnut stick
winch Kept me on the doublc-quick
And that was where she had me.
When Older grown, and quite q beau
Among the girls, used 60 know
a Miss Priscilla Cadmy;
Ana with the help of smiles and mods
L fell IN love at forty rods,
And there is where she had me-
w hen L was older, say sixteen.
L thought 1t time to have queen.
And asked her if she'd wed me;
She said she didn't much object.
Or words TO something that effect,
And there was where she had me.
But when, to make the matter straight.
went up to negotiate
Affairs with Colonel Cadmy.
lie said he ''didn't care to sell -
lie told me might go lowell
ana that was where he had me
! drowned my sorrow in the eup
Until got my dander up
Il couldn't have been madder):
w hen she proposed that we be one
In spite OF pa-the thing was done.
And that was where | had her
Two lovely urchins on nv knee
m proud to say belong TO me
tlhat IS, TO me and madam;
For when we left our native sod.
we spent a year er two abroad
Ana there was where We had 'em.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21
SORROW sobers us and makes

SORROW sobers us and makes the
mind genial. And in sorrow we love
our friends more tenderly, and the
dead become more dear to US. And
just as the stars shine out in the
night, so there are blessed faces that
look at US in our grief, though before
their features were fading from our
recollection. Suffering. Let no man
dread it too much, because it is good
for hinl, and it will help him to make
sure of his being immortal. 1t is not
in the bright day, but only in the
solemn night, that other worlds are
to be seen shining IN their long, long
distances. And it is in sorrow, the
night of the soul, that we see farthest,
and know ourselves natives Of in
finity, and sons and daughters of the
most High.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

all accounts, it appears to be less
dangerous than gunpowder.
The glycerine, which has come in
TO notice within a few wears, has be-
come an article of great Importance,
and as its conquests are daily extend
ing, we may expect to become very
familiar with it, and to learn to APP
preciate it ss another valuable con-
tribution of chemical science to the
ordinary wants of man. Frank
Leslie'S New World.