davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21


4 CHINESE WEDDING "A marriage in
high life took place the other day III
Chinatown, to which the upper ten Of
that locality were invited Ah Tau,
the groom, is an resident of San Fran
cisco, but Sol keou is a recent impor-
tation. An Tau has had two wives,
who treated him badly-one deserted
him and the other squandcred his
money HIS last bride he purchased
for $500, OF her venerable mother, who
intends 10 return TO Der native land
and live in ease and comfort all the
rest Of her days Oh the proceeds Of her
fortunate traffic. Warned by the in
leHcities Of his former marriages All
Iau resolved this time 70 be bound by
q double knot, and accordingly the ser
vices Of a Justice OF the Peace were
called into reuuiHtion. After being uni
ted according 10 the American law, the
happy pair proceeded to the Joss
House, on Dupont street, and there,
before tho idols, the Chinese marriage
was celebrated. After burnlug a mum.
bor Of sacred sticks before the shrine
the groom offered tue bride meat, fruit
and vegetables 10 signify that she was
dependent ou him for support. and that
he bOuni himself 30 maintain her The
guardian beasts Who stand iu efivy bs
the shrine were theu appeased by pieg
oHis OF meat aud tins concluded the
ceremony. 4 wedding breaE.ast, c9u.
s.slue Of Chinese dishes and seyera
case VI champagne, followed, ana tAt
br.de presented tie guests with small
packages OF toa. done up in ma8v col
ofel papers Music and Are-cracEeu
concluded tae festivities saa fraaei5
90 Eg4gftH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-21
rnE rarnL.,. rkll.srA


These vaa Pare in state u
iarm EllIa idea f tat simplicity TIA
whieh ,Lc paMa lives The kIaa %
Italy lives Verse than 3paIaau e %
thir8.rate baatdingae8se .u New York
The furn,turt Of the Pltu panee would
be desplsad bv a Cauatstroot broker
aud drv-r5uds clerk would a,alau
the horrible N5anasa cigars which his
Majesty is gternaIfv smoking An ut
thien s uot generally known, aud ls
regy rommtudatle. because Il is done
for ocouomy and 90 save the impayer-
ished gyrhpguer Yet there IS no rea-
son why tbe Pope should not live in
etvlo becoming a hing. bat bis a#u dis
Ike oI paup aud naturally simple
tastes Leaving tae gil5o3 saloons of
3ha show part Of the palace, yoa pass
through a door carefully guarded 10y
two of the noble guard with drawn
swords 4 small passage conducts 10
the guards waiting room, whore order
les aaa officers in waiting attend. An
other room is allotted 20 the groom Of
the chambers, Is prelBte in his violet
robes The next IS tho antechamher
where the Nonslgnori, private cbam-
1arlains of his Holiness, are in attend
ance. N9u tap 20 The next door, and
IL is opened by another Nonsiguor
who, assured Of yaur right of sniree, lifts
"a silk curtain and you are IN hIs pres
eace The room strikes you as singu-
larly bare, There is 10 carpet on the
stone floor the articles of furniture are
few and hy DO means costly. There Is
a large bookcase filled with works
mostly bound in parchment A prie-
Disu with velvet cushion, an oygu.7-
ite little Madonna by Ganoya, IN ala-
baster, on bracket, stands over the
prie-Dieu, and a woll.w0rn, commonly
bound book Of hours lies on the ledge
Of fthe prize Den, together with a cruel
IS and reiiQuary and n common rosa
ry. There is little china holy water
stomp at the door an exceedingly fine
portrait Of the Pope hangs over the
mantle shelf on which there is a time
piece Of the Louis Quiuze period, in or
molu, and two statuetes Of st. Joseph
and the Good Shepherd, There are
no curtains TO the windows, hich over
look the Vatican garden In tho CEN
tire Of the apartment is a large writing
desk such as stands in the private cab
met Of Lous XIV at Versailles. It has
two large compartments, filled with
pjgeon-holes, in which are bundles oI
papers. A crucifx stands between
these compartments, with the wounds
and agony Of the Redeemer finely
painted and awfully real, The inkstand
is q very common one Of china, with a
pouncet box to match bundle oi
quills near it, and a piece Of soiIcd rag.
Oh which pens have been wiped this
many q day, A few books Of devotion
also there. There The Imitation.
ScupolTs Spiritual Combat" "Deyo.
tions Of St. Francis de Sales" Brew.
ary a Bible, Rodriguez's "Spiritua
Perfection" Signori's "Glories Of Ma.
- u .tT r. e o. utE1,,- >. 10 rrb ,.s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

sponses which we're mainly patriotic and
such as were suited to the occasion,
Most noticeable among these toasts were
the following which were read by Gen. Add
Sanders, toast master;
| "ODr Pioneer Dead Their numbers are yre.,.
or than the pioneer living! Let us so live that
the last pioneer may join the family Of the dead
with no regrets at having been pioneer Of Scott
| county.
Hon. John II. Cook responded to this
toast in speech full of touching anu.
sions to the departed settlers,
"7he Departed he. Pruidcnts Of ne Oh Sci
tiers society
This was responded to by Hon. +. Cook
who spoke Of the cx.pro8idiug officers, from
1868 to the present, their.names being, An.
tome lie Claire, ,Mr Cook was 2nd presi.
dent D. c. E,irilge, Willard Barrows, John
Ovens Dr., Mr.. Bowling Harvey Leonard,
James McCosh, Israel Hail. aud Jas. Grant.
His address rent the vail of tho past and
brought to light, memories that were alter.
uately humorous and touching.
The old Settlers ofRock Island were gen.
orally, invited, and toast in their special
honor was read, and responded to by Jacob
Norris, president of the Rock Island Old
Settlers Association, in Almost humorous
yein "reminiscences as old as western civil.
izauou, recalling the uucouth, and laugha.
bic phases Of existence in those times, were
the substance Of Mr. Norris remarks, and in
his usual telicitoaS expression, he made a
speech appropriate aud pleasing.
After several other toasts suited to the
occasion, the assembly united in singing
"Ott in the Silly night 1t was now mid
night and it was time that old settlers
should be in bed, so John z. Cook offered
resolutions which most earnestly deprecated
the change Of the name Of the old pile in
which they were assembled from the lie
Claire House to the Newcomb House. lie
made most eloquent speech in presenting
the resolutions, saying in substance that the
LeClaire House was an old land mark in
this region that it was named in honor Of
a good man aud the most earnest and public
spirited man in the improvement Of the city
that had grown up, as it were, beneath his
fashioniug hands, and to change name so
appropriate in itself, and which had been so
appropriately applied, was very wrong in.
1ep1
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

IHF OLD SETTLERS or IowA'--Ihe Scott
Go. Old Settlers association held its Twelfth
Annual festival at the Nowcomb House Tues
day night and Of all the reunions which the
Old settlers have annually enjoyed since the
frat one, in l857,no one has been 30 fraught
with fun and hearty enjoyment. There
were present large number Of PEG.
pie who cane here previous to the
wear 1881 ranging from 80 years of age to
rs years. The retiring president, Hon.
james Grant delivered the address. lie
said that during the past year ten of their
number had died, namely: Vincent Carter,
| Lucien Sullivan, James Rambold. Jr., Mel.
son Swartout, Lucy Christie, joseph GAY.
man, David Miller. DIR. W. W. Park.
er, Mr., Cooper. and John OIds. lie
rave short biographical sketches Of
each, and afterwards Of George Hum.
phries and T. c. Eads, whom he had been
informed, had died during the year, He
then presented the stout gold headed hickory
| cane, his staff Of office, to Jonathan Parker,
his successor.
After these proceedings, which were inter.
spersed with music, and closed by singing
"AuId Lang Syne," supper was announced,
| and they marched two by two into the din.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

CIAcvr CoURr.-Judge W. W. Heaton,
of Dixon, is holding court few days and
will hear all the cases in which Judge
Peasants has been engaged as counsel. after
which Judge Peasants viii ut til the close
Of the term.
By tho illesible cbirography o. tie clerk
who copied the list, Daoid Harris was made
a grand juryman, in the list published yes
teriay,--an apocryphal indiyidaa, come.
what like Mrs. Harris, whom all readers Of
Dickens will recolleat to have been Mrs.
Camps best friend, though she existed only
in the latter excellent Iaiy's Imagination.
The real flesh and blood grand i1rynau,
who was omitted, was Alderman David
HAYES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

SEVERE ACcmEET.-On Tuesday after
noon, William Hopkins, switchmsn, WAS
coupling au engine to q car which the Rock
Island railroad had borrowed from the Coal
Valley line for the Sycamore dam excursion
when he got squeezed between the two and
badly injured. DR., Gait, who was called in
says the injuries are very severe, and it will
be some time before he is out again.
SELLING OUT.--Our people will regret to
learn that Mr. c. NJ. Aiken is closing of his
stock Of goods and will soon take down his
eagle and quit the business. His new
double column advertisement to that effect
will be found in this paper. 1t is no hum.
bug, merely to draw trade and reduce stock,
but is just what it purports to be, genuine
offer of his goods at reduced prices for the
purpose Of disposng of his stock and quit
ting the business. Attention ia requested to
his advertisement. Mr.. Aiken is o man who
INDUCES in no exaggeratons. He represents
things just exactly as they are, and means
Just what he says. He has very fine stock
Of goods and those who are il want of them
will do well to take look there before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

Is accordance with the notice of Policeman
htsch, the last Of fthe frail sisterhood" loft
their haunt down town On Monday. We arc told
thoy stopped on their way to the depot, and were
kindly received by heproprietor ola well-kuown
house, and were even driven out in carriages with
the greatest attention and consideration RIM
Union.
Mr.. Woodin, of the wetknown Rock
Island House, says the foregoing is Sian
dcrous imputation on his house, as it is well.
known that no such persons are ever permit
ted there. Other people think the editor Of
the Rim must be very intimately acquainted
with "the frail sisterhood' when he speaks
20 confidently about "the last of the frater-
nifty. Evidently he knows them all, or be
could not say this
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

JHlCAG0 AND EASTERN MAIL--arrives at
7iO A. NJ, and 6:3OP NJ. Closes At 900 A. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAIL--via Watortown, uRnp-
ton, Rapids City Port Byron and Cordova, ar
rlyes at 7:2O A. NJ. Closes SOS z. NJ
GOAL VALLEY MATL---(by carsD daily, leaves
between and A. ~, returning at about 3
P NJ, Orion aud Aniover are supplied by
th. route
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL--arriyes at $40 A.
". and $3.50 p. NJ. Closes at 7:l5 Il. N. and
f.2op. VI
aIED0 MAIL-ya CanIon Mills, Anda,u-
re, EJgington, lIanlgt, Perrytoa, Aledo, High
.alut, Now Boston, ke.thsbure, Oguawka, 10
H4uawka Junction, .SGec'nwuJ, leaves daily
hutwecn A. H., and arrives at $3.50 p. NJ.
Mal ml;ser for Pleasant Ridge Hazlitt, Buff
Ey prti's Illinois City, Drury, Copper
"rral, snd N'orsbur2 goes by this route,
MONMOUTH MAIL-via Presumption, Sue7
Viola. North Henderson, Spring Grove, and
EicllunH .trJyo to Monmouth, leaves Tuoz-
lays, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ,
al a.Igsa Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
.. is. 2. If. Centre Ridge is supplied
on Tuesdays by this route.
CENTRE RIDGE, via Rural, once a week. Ar
rlves Friday evening, a. o'clock, and leaves
Saturday morning, at y O'clock
Grfo hours from eco A. NJ. to 500 ?. NJ.
Fss~Sariays, open from to 10 AM.
VI. Is, OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13
Railrsad Trains.

LEAVB--Ohioago,R Rock Itlsnd a Pacific, going
East, at $50 A. NJ. aud $50 p. NJ.
Going West--at 7.45 A. NJ. and $50 Pm.
Western Union, and Sterling d Rock Island,
at $50 y. NJ.
Goal Valley, about 100 A. NJ, and 100 P. NJ.
ARRIY Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific,
trom the East, at TAO A. NJ, and $50 ?. M.
Prom the West, at 6.25 A. NJ. and s.35 p. y.
Western Union, and Sterling / Rock Isau 4,
at7.2O A. NJ.
Goal Valley, about / / A. NJ and PM.
sz-~ Trains run by Chicago time, witch is
about . minutes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

4 lot Of fashionable Hats just received
on consignment from an eastern house to
be sold very low. Great reductions on Nil.
linery Goods, Dress Goods, C,oak.ugs, &c,
at kEWBUKGERs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

Go TO the Bat.

Go to to the Bryant Stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get a thorough practical
business education, or to become a good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad-
dress enclosing stamps the Bryant 4 STRAIT.
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13
Dlat4D argus.
greminm yoh Printing.

orders for jon PRNrING will meet with prompt
attention at tho Argus OFFICE, aud be executed
M the very bost manner and ct reasonable rats.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

Tho debris around the monument is being
cleared away, and q strong iron fence will
be built--by an Increase Of the peoples
taxes
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

ELECTION or BANK OFFIcALs.-At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
national banks of this city, Moline, and
Davenport, On the llth, the following oil,
GERS were chosen;
First National--Directors.--P. /. Mitch.
ell, c. Lyndo, Jr., George AIixter, I'd. Rob.
insOn, james NJ Buforl.
President.--P. l.. Mitchell.
Cashcr.--Jamc7 NJ. Buford.
MOLINE.
First National Directors Charles At.
kiuson, J. S, Keator, John Deere, J. ".
Gould, Jonathan Huntoon, D. G. Dimock,
}. 7. Browning, Samuel Bowles, $. II.
Felie.
The six frat named were members Of the
old board. The directors will hereafter
meet and choose their president and cashier.
DAVENPORT.
First NATIONAL irectors-J. +. Steven
son, James Armstrong, Il. CIaussen, W. II.
Decker, Thos. Scott j. Schmidt, James
Thompson, August Steaen, Ira NJ. Clifford,
President Ira NJ, Clifford.
Vice Presidential Z. Stevenson.
Cashier-Hugo Schmidt.
Davenport Natioual-Directors- l..
Davenport, Hiram Price, i, Schricser, J.
II R.rrrhil r prostor r. q RoIlrrI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

Sou,rLE.--Tbe First Spiritual Society,
Of Rock Island, will hold a sociabe in Nor.
RS Hall, on Friday evening.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

tbs fence, at Union Square, is still down,
ami cattle are browsing the young trees.
Our city officers seem to take no care what.
ever Of the public grounds.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

ADAM SCHMIDT, who was arrested last
evening was struck in the face by Deputy
Payne, causing blood to flow freely over his
clothes. This kind of treatment of q man,
even if he is intoxicated, is disgrace to
INV rrhILn nNnnr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

IuG weather continues most delightful
aud warm. No crossing the river yet.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

POLICEMAN Curtis was caught, to-day,
in an attempt to get illegal fees, and when
discovered was very glad to compromise the
matter. Why is it that our radical mayor
and aldermen keep a marshal in office who
lets thieves 60 for consideration, and Pc.
licemen who attempt to extort illegal fees?
GoNG THE RoUEDs.- Chicago Times,
the St, Louis Republican,, the Davenport
Dca1ocrat and nearly all our exchanges,
publish, in full, our article in regard to the
recent discoveries under Rock Island. We
are also in the receipt of letters, daily, from
various parts Of the country, asking for cop.
les Of our paper, and for information on the
sul,ec..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

4 FINE brick Residence aGd a good Piano
n Apply for fu,l particalaEs %
u. MARX, Agent.
sepgdG.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13
officers

CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, Presidt
HENRY j. COOKE, Washington, Vice Pres't.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
EMERSON w. PEET, Phil D, scc'y and 40
tuaTy.
+. s. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Seo'y.
FRANCIS e. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Director
j. EWING MEARS, NJ. D., Asst. Med. Di-
Tautur.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13
LOCAL C0EUE&N.


FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion Of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13
Masonic

Masonic.
Barrett Chapter No. ls,R. A. N. meets at
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues.
days Of each month.
J. l.. RAMSEY II. p.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

f. X. BARNES, Surgeon General L. $. A.
Washington.
p. }. HOBWIrZ, Chief Medical DopartmeH
l. S. Ne Washington.
b. W. BLISS, NJ. d., Washington.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

TALKING CLUBs.-Talking clubs Hre one
Of the latest city fashions, and thus far prove
very attractive, They meet once week
and some member talks fifteen minutes up
on subject which has been previously as
signed 10 him. After he has concluded
each member Of the club may occupy FIVE
minutes, either in questioning the speaker
who is supposed to be at home on the sub
ect, or in communicating his own views
Perhaps a dozen persons may in this way
find utteranco in the course Of the evening
aud great variety Of thought will be
brought out. It's a delightful method Of
spending u winters evening, and We suggest
that some Of our readers attempt it. They
will find themselves well repaid for their eff
fort The talking club is meant to combine
the benefits Of the debating society and the
lecture, without the defects Of either system,
and can be established in any .llage which
contains half a dozen intelligent young men.
PoucE IrEMs.--Adam Schmidt, Caspar
Walk, A. schuck, and Henry Pust were ar.
rested last evening for drunken and disor.
derby conduct, at the saloon of Adam
Schmidt, the aforementioned party. The
parties wer. all more or less intoxicated,
and were pugnaciously disposed. One Of
the U4rfipg named CLAIM uitrhpd IN IN IA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13

Jay Cooke, Phila. T.. A, Rollins, Wash.
{. IL. Clark, phila. Henry D. Cooke, Wash.
+. X. Starr, Phila. w. +. Chandler, Wash.
W. q. Moorhead, Ph'a John D. Defrees, Wash.
George +. Tyler, Ph'a Edward Dodge, MY.
j. Il. CLARK, PhiIa. II. c. Fahnestock, N. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-13
Branch Office, Philadelphia,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Directors !:

Where tho general business Of the Company is
transacted, and to which all general oorrespon-
denoo should be addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
THE OCEAN CABLES.

PROPOSITION FOR A CABLE CONVENTION BE-
TWEEN FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES
PROTECTION FOR THE CABLES IN TIME OF
WAR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The President to-day
sent TO the Senate message inclosng the correspond
ence relative to Ocean Cables from Minister Washburne
dated Paris Oct g. informs Secretary Fish that the
French Government receives favoraby the proposition
10 conclude elegraphio convention between France and
the United States
On the 2Sd Of Nov Secretary Fish transmitted 70 all
our ministers abroad letter which he says the Pres
dent desires to conclude convention the basis Of Sc
curity OF cable lines in times Of peace against will
ful or wanton destruction injury by declaring that
shall be deemed acts Of piracy ana SO ushed
also suitabe provisions 70 encourage the future con-
struetOn OF ocean lines and that hereafter no exclu
sye concessions shall be made without the JOINT aco OF
the two Governments whose shores are TO be connected
The scrutiny OF messages by Government officials ID
favor OF the power controlling either end OF the cable H
IN the opinion Of the President calculated 90 lead TO trou
The President desires that the representatives at Wash
inCtOn Britain France, Portugal spain, Italy
North Germany, Austria, Russia, Belgium, Holland
Sweden and Norway, Denmark, turkey Oreece' nenezu
Ella Brazil Argentine Confederation, Colombia Bolivia
Peru Ecuador. Mexico, and Chill may be empowered 10
euer Jointly and severay into negotiations Win ihe
United and each other with view OF concluding
Joint convention for the purpose OF establishing caDe
lines between the United States and those countries III
will be understood however that this project is submit
ted simply as a basis for future discussion should the
leading Powers concur with United States in consid
erng subject for international consideration and
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

the wife OF neither Could he leave suon posi-
toni And especially II. as You boldly assert ne hau
eeduced her from her former husband ASK In heavens
name II man thus guilty do less for tho woman
tion-to give her the protection OF his nanei
But this was not all. There were children In the
ease. Mr.. Richardson had three children by q former
wife, who had died while he in a Rebel prison. 10
those little ones, 10 be left orphans without
father mother. he wished her to be mother. HOW
could SHE assume that relation and guardianship, IL she
had legal right TO be called his wifes Such were the
which urged this STEP And repeat that assuu
ing the divorce 10 be legal IL is difficult 20 SEQ on what
grounds could refuse the dying mans request
Led by such considerations, Mr. Beecher did not hesl
tate unite them. The will never fade from my
memOry-a dying man, and a woman at his side IN tho
agony despair Few and short the words that
were said" A prayer, VOW repeated and answered,
more solemn because in the presence OF death as wen as
In the presence OF God and the physicians hurried US
from the Such my part, that OF mere spec
tatOr IN this mournfu scene II there Do IN THIS silent
sympathy with the most heartrendng anguish anything
unworthy OF Christian minister make the most OF IT,
one word or peace and charity, ana nave done Goa
knows IL Is not from wish TO eXasperate put 10 calm tho
public mind, that write. Is it not tlmo for those on
both sides 70 from bitter thought ana angry worusi
Mr. Richardson is in his grave. OF that unhappy man
who brought him to his end would not write one harsh
word In his present awful situation should think ~
cruel to use my position journalist 10 inaine pubic
feeling against him. He Is to appear before the par OF
his country while his victim has TO the tribunal OF
God. Can not fOrbear reproaches on the living aud
the dead.
And for her who in such mortal anguish is 1t too
much TO ask fobearance and chartyi Jesus Christ my
master ddlnot spurn from his side the unhappy
guilty The agony OF that heart in this hour OF desc
iatiOn God alone can know In quiet village OF New
England newmade grave, and over IT bending the
of woman, dOuby widowed, pouring out her tears
and sObs on the wntry air. May that Being whose ma
OF His wing, HENRY M FIELD.