davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
"TO Owners Of Horses and Cattle. -

TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS
l. ARE warranted superior to any others. or
no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots
coughs, Hide Bound. Colds, de-, in Horses, and
Ioids, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue,
morn Dlstempsr, &C., in Cattle. These "Powd
ers were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias,
eon Vi Dr. Tobias. and since ais death the de-
manu- mas been so great that DIR. Tobias has con
'inaeu 70 manufacture them. They are perfectly
saie ana lnnocent no need of stopping the
working OF your animals. They increase the ap
petlte' give hne coat, cleanse the stom ach and
urinary organs, and increase the milk of cows
Try them, and you will never be without them
Col. Philo T. Bush, OF the jerome patk r..
Course ;. Fordham N. Y, would not use them
until ne was .oid OF what they were composed.
since which time he is never without them H.
has over twenty running horses in his charge
and for the last three years has used no other
medicine for them Sold by Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States. Price. rs
cents per Box. Depot 10 Park Place, New
York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD
NOW OPEN TO
Rock Island!
Summer Arrangement!

THE short and direct route from Racine, Nil
i raukee, and all points in Wisconsin, 10
Rock Island and Davenport, and all points in
Southern Iowa and Kansas.
On and after Sunday. Sept. ~. 1899, train, on
the Western Union Railroad will leave and ar
rive at Rock leland, as follows:
Trsins leave Rock Island st $40 q. N, and
5s:2 p. m.
Arriv. at Rsek Island, see p. m, and 1e:5o
Q. N.
Making slose connection with passenger train.
at the following points:
ATRiCINE junction, from and 10 MI
vaukee aud Chicago.
AT CLINTON, from and TO all point. in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota
AT FREEPORr, from and 10 GAlsHE, Du-
buque, and all points North aud West
AT SAVANNA, with steamer Henderson"
from ard to Dubuque, and With 81. Paul Packets.
AT FULTON, With trains from and to Cedar
Rapids, Marshall, Boone and Omsbs.
At ROCK ISLAND, with trains from and 10
Muscatine, Washington. Iowa City, Grinneil,
Des Moines, Omaha, and the Union Paeihc
Railroad; and with steamers from and 10 al
points on the Mississippi river between Rock
Island and st. Louis. Rates Of freight ana fare
always rs low by this by other lines.
D. A. OLIN, Gen1 sup't-
L. r. Barnes, Ass't Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
FRUIT BASKET.
BgECHER's VLNFER
F RUIT BASK E T
Patented NAV LIST. 1864.

THls basket, IN The Iasttuo or three years
i has earned for itself = reputation az q re-
liable and sutsIanJial eontrivance for transport
ing and marketing all kina. Of small fruit, be
yoId that Of any other box OF basket YET brought
70 notice. The facilities for ventilation offered
by IL are perfect, and being so, make the basket
. Of more real utility for the preservation Of the
fruit than IL generally supposed by fruit growers
Al the Horticultural Exhibition Of the amer
lean Institute. held NJ Cooper Union, lzst June,
q p,iEe was offered for the hest berry box or
basket, price and durability considered. Ihis
premium was awarded To Beecher's Veneer
Fruit Basket. The testimony thus given is fully
sustained by the commi. sion dealers in our city
markets, and by all who handle fruit packed in
these baskets
To those fruit raisers who have tried our bss-
kets, have nothing TO say, except 70 thank
them for their good opinion, as espresso u
US in their various written communications; bui
Z Of that other class who have not used them, :
ask early trial and warrant them a satisfac-
/ tion in it. We furnish crates for these baskets
when needed, and Of sizes a. requested. We
have local SCENTS in nearly all cities and town.
. throughout the country. who will supply these
basket, st manufacturers rates
( Awarded the LIST Premium by J. KNOX, 0Ci
LIST, 1865.
I All goods ordered Of US will be Forwarded Al
promptly a. possible. taking them in the Ordel
received. Circulars Of price, etc, sent on apph
cation 20
THE BEECHER BASKET CO,
{ feb22deedSw3m. Wesrville, Conn.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
SAFES.

CHICAGO, ..-...... ILLINOIS
They are 80 constructed that the bolts of the
doors shut behind a wrOught-iron frame. which
forms the front Of toe safe. avoiding all danger
Of their being forced open by falling. Owing to
the peculiar construction to the door jsmb, they
will resist the seton Of Ere for . longer time
than has thus far been found Necessary for per
feet safety, having been tested in the largest
{ b in this country, without = single failure to
preserve their contents. Prices Lower than any
other reiisb.e Ssfe. mch2q deodIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
Govern Yourselves by Experience.

Ny child aged 1--WE years, had scarlet fever,
and for five days had constant fever. By order
of the doctor gave her syrup of rhubarb she
took nearly pint, but her bowels continued
closed. On the fifth day the doctor said her
o~els must be opered or she would be lost. 1
proposed Brandreth's Pills. to this he would not
COMMUNICATING she was to weak. l consulted
with my husband, and we concluded to give her
three pills. In about four hours they ope ated,
filing half full com non chamber After that
operation the fever left / r, and she rapidly
covered. Reference 200 Clermont Az. Brooklyn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
% a T e n 7 S.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with MUM CO., edi-
tors of the Scientific Aa,erican, who have prose
cuted Ella ms before the Patent Office for over 20
ears Their American and European Patent
Agency is the most extensive in the world. Char
ges less than any other reliable agency. A pam
phlet containing full instructions inventors i.
sent gratis. MUM co,
AZ Park Row Nav York
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07

In reply to question how women with
several babies on hand can go to Congress,
Mrs. Stanton asserts that she intends to
make Congressman of the old maids.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07

~ MEET. ShhSs"os
FACTORY corner i4ih street aud Indisna Ave.
HERRING, FARRELL 4 SHERMAN, No. as
Broadway, conner Murray street. New York
Herring, Fsrrel Co., PhiisdeIpnia. Herring,
Farrell 4 sharmsn, New Orleans. mchl& decd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07

NEW Book.-Agents sell 100 per week.
MI w Price s.. Address L. 6TEBBINs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
Life is the Gift of God.

Whe.S we are sick this life is obscured, under
a cloud, oppressed with humors. Experience
has taught us certain means, which never fai
for their removal. The child receives with his
lite he seeds of his death 1t may take one, ol
one hundred years, before the seeds bear theil
sad fruit, but just sure as the seeds of death
ripen, life ceases. Purging is the grand safe
guard, because then what fosters the seeds oil
death are taken away, expelled from the body.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-07
NEW CROP TEAS.
GREAT REDUCTION.
Get Fresh hoods and Save Money.
THE
Great American Tea Co.
Established 1861.

Established 1861
now receiving the choicest EARiY PIcKTxGs
NEw CROP TEAS from the beet cultivated dis
trcts Of China and Japan.
These Teas have been selected with great care
and with especial reference TO the taste and
wants Of our customers. They are very fresh
and of the choicest flavor.
We shall now fill ''club orders from these new
crops Tea in quantities TO sgit our customers at
greatly reduced prices, while the goods of the
freshest DESCRIPTION. Liberal discounts allowed
TO Clubs of $40 and upwards.
PRICE LE>T or TEAS.
ooLoNG Black, SEC SIC, zoe, Soc, best 9Gc.
MIXED Green ana Black, 56o., Sue, zoe Soc
best 90 cts.
SoUCHoSG iBlaekl soc 9Oo., best 81.
ESGLIsH BREAKFAsT Black best 81 Is
IMPERIAL Greenl ste, 9oc., 81 co. 81 lC, best
81 25.
YousG HrsoS Green, Gee, 20, sec. 90c., 81.
81 10 best Il %.
UsCoLoEEp JAPAN Gee, 81, 81 TO- best 81 90.
- -. = 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02

press was ever suppressed. This party of
yesterday, when they came into power,
found constitution under which the peo-
pie Of this country lived for seventy-fTe
or eighty years in the enjoyment of all the
blessings of civil and constitutional liberty.
they foundthis constitution, made by the
great and wise men who laid the founda-
tlons Of your government deep in the prin-
ciples of constitutional liberty, and with
out any experience in so great a work
they set to work patchingi it up, until now,
If the great men who made It could rise
from the dead, or descend from heaven,
they would scarcely recognize the instru-
ment they had made. But, sir, will not,
unless further provoked, indulge longer in
this line of remark. It's foreign, admit,
to the subject which ought to be the le-
gltimate subject under discussion 1 have
only made these remarks because. day af-
ter day, we in the minority in this cham
Der, have heard Recommendations of the party
to which it is our pride and honor to be-
long, by gentlemen on the other side of
the chamber. Sir, if blows hereafter are
given, blows shall be returned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02
lee Mountains and Caverns.

The ice mountain of Virginia, described
by Mr. Hayden in VOL 40 of the Ameri-
can Journal of Science, IS an instance of
the fact Office being preserved under the
surface. An immense mass of debris, the
stones varying in size frem a few inches
to many feet, rises several hundred feet
against rocky wall. The interstices are
filled with ice. which IS preserved there IN
summer as in a vast refrigerator.
An ice mountain also exists at NallIng-
ford, Vt, where a wall of quartz rock has
a space of more than thirty acres at its
base, covered with loose fragments, and
ice occurs IN a ravine in which these frag-
ments have been cast. Ice also is constant
" found in the elevated ravines of the
Catskill and White Mountains.
The ice caverns Of Europe and Asia also
present phenomena allied to these frozen
| Strata discovered IN wells Prof Pictet,
| of Geneva, describes in the Edinburgh
| Philosophical Journal, in 1928, four Of the
| grottoes examined IN the Alps and the
| Jura Each of these had upon the bot
tom surface of about 5000 feet of ice, Of
the thickness of foot. When this wa;
quarried during the summer, 1t constantly
renewed itself by freezing, Strong cur
rents Of cold air constantly issued from
| these caVefns, and the strength OF the cur
rent seemed to increase with the heat o
summer. Water was found in them all
and the air was loaded with yapor The
freezing in these cayerns is explained By
the descent of currerSs of an INTO tl-@.-eax
erns in summer, and their escaping at tn
bottom. These currents in their descen
part with their heat, and acquire the tenn
perature of the surrounding rocks, and !
these be covered with moisture, the evap
oration diminishes the temperature. i
winter the current aseends. and the eyap
oration being less, the cold Ia not so IN
tense. Sir r. J Murchison, in his Geol
ogy of Russia, has described some froze
caverns existing at 0renburg and lndursl
on the Siberian side of the Ural Noun
tains. These are similar to the cavern
, described by Prof Pictet, except that tn
, freszing, for the most part, takes place 1
summer, while in winter the ice thaws.
There Is an old iron mine at Port hen
; ny, on the west side of Lake Champlall
! in which ice is found at depth Of fror
! 80 to 100 feet during the summer, and
: current of cold airissues frem.the opening
: Ice is also found in cavern in a hl
!, about two miles north of Brandon ylllag
! -Aar0n Lloyd in Hours al Home Jor Re
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02
EFrom the Ohio statesmsn.l
The Fnm Vote on Negro Suffrage.

Below we present the full vote in the
Senate and House of Representatives, on
the adoption of the Negro Suffrage Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
IN THE SENATE-F6r Negro Suffrage
Messrs. Bartram, Bell, Corey, Creswell,
Dunbar, Catch Copper, Hoa0ard, Jones,
Mckinney, POTTS, Root, Stin7son, Streat-
or, Wade, Welsh, Woodward, Yeatman-
10.
AgainSt Negro Sufrage-Messrs. Amos,
Boesel, Burt, Campbell, Cowan, Daugh-
erty, Emmitt, Hunt, Hibbs, Holden, Hub
bell, Jamison, Leeds, Lord, Prophet, Win
ner, Woodbrdge-lS.
The yeas marked in ladies' are those of
Senators who misrepresented their con-
gtituents. each of their districts giving a
decided majority against Negro Suffrage
at the election two years since.
IL THE HoUsE-F0T Negro Suffrage
Messrs. Adair, Anderson, Bates of Ham
ilton, Bates of Noble, Beach, BLAKEsLEE,
Bogardus BOWMAN, Bradbury. Brooke,
Brown of Morrow, Brown of Washington,
Dickson, Enochs, Fitch, Ford, Fulton,
Geffs, GLOVER, Griffith, Haywood, Hill OF
Erie, Hill of Fulton, Hill of Hamilton,
Hitchcock, Hubbard, Hudson, JOHNSON,
JOY, Kleinschmidt, Lacey. Little, Mower,
Munson, Parker, Park, Price, Ritezell,
Sayler, Stanton, Steel, Stirling, Strong,
Titus, Ullery, Van Worries, Williams OF
Fayette, Williams of Jackson, William
son, Wilson of Warren, Wing, Wolcott
and Young-57.
In the above vote, Fulton, of Cham
paign; Joy, of Delaware, Williams, oi
Fayette; Cunningham, Bates, Hill and
Kleinschmidt, of Hamilton; Williams, Of
Jackson; Enochs, of Lawrence Beech oi
| Medina Bates, of Noble; Bowman and
johnson, of Stark and Brown, of Wash
ington-all voted against the expressed
will of their constituents. The vote Of
| Blakeslee is q fraud, the fellow not being
a member, and that of Glover, of Scioto
was given by a man not eligible to the Of
fee, and whose majority, it IS in proof, was
given by illegal voters. --.--
| Agai1ast Negro iSu6rage-Mes -Ack
er, Armstrong, Austill, Baber, Bettelon
Baker of 'Coshocton, Baker of Fairfield
Ball, Callen, Cessna, Chase. Cookerill, Col
| by, Conklin, Corcoran, Devore, DOdds
Ellis, CASTOR, Green, Haldeman, Heller
Hughes, Kemp, Kile, Kisor, LeohneT
Love, McVey, Mgrshall, Milligan, Mott
Parr, Pechinpaugh, Ream, Robinson
Schirck, Sehenfeldt, Seitz, Shafer, Shaw
Siford, Smith, Soule. S6ckney, Shllwel
Thompson, Waldron, Walker, Ware
Weyer, White Wilson, Of Wayne. WINS
loW-55. Is 7f-5
u Every man in the negative, well an
truly represented his eonstitnents-
! telr slEbRE theEl silhf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02
Cure cor IaI.eunIntisIIl,.

AS many are suffering with rheumatism,
thought could do nothing better for
your readers thar, 70 give them recipe :.
that l know is gOOdssfIn the spring and
summer 1885, my wife was 50 afflicted
with it that she could not use her right
arm, and was unable to raise herself ppIin
bed. We tried many hniments, recipes, &
and medicines, but 70 no avail. Doctors
said nothing could be done, only to give it
time and let it wear Itself away. One day
an old German veterinary surgeon told me y
to take equal parts of the best Oil of juni-
per and spirits of turpentine and apply to
the parts affected. did so, and in q few
weeks the rheumatism had entirely disap-
peared rnd my wife was well "A few
weeks after, while at picnic, she caught
cold and was soon as low as ever Again. :
did we apply everything that we could get,
galvanic batteries and all. We got the
above recipe filed at Joliet, but both were
of poor quallty-quite yellow, and did no
good. We then got some in Chicago, both
the oil and spirits being as clear as pure
water, and IN few days she was again
well and remained so for over two years.
would like mnch to have such of your
readers as would like much to have such
OF your readers as mao use this, give the
result to the public but always be sure to
use only the best quality of the oil and
spirits, when trying 1.-THE yellow being
! utterly worthless. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02
Seeing without Eyes.

It is fully established that sonnambu-
lists go wherever they please without hes
ltauon, read and write, and give ample
evidence OF a power of perception indepen-
dent OF the usual organs of vision. Per-
sons subject to attacks of catalepsy fire. Z
quently show the same peculiarity' NJ,
Desplne, late inspector of the mineral Wa
ters OF AK, IN Savoy, mentions the fol-
loving among many other cases: mot
only could our patient hear by means Of
the palm of his hand, but we have seen
her read without the assistance of the eyes,
merely with the tips of the fingers, which
sne passed rapidly over the page that she
wished to read. AT other times we have
seen her select from a parcel of more than
thirty letters the one which she was re-
CURED to pick out also, write several
letters, and correct, on reading them over
again, always with her finger ends, the
mistakes she had made; copy one letter
word Tor word, reading it with her left ell
bow, while she wrote with her right hand
During these proceedings a thick paste
board completely intercepted any visual
ray that might have reached her ewes. The
| same phenomenon was manifested at the
soles of her feet, on the epigastrium, and
| other parts OF the body, where sensation
Of pain was produced by mere touch.''
Persons who have become blind have
also also been known to acquire the same
power, and Harriet Martineau tells of an
old lady who had been blind from her
birth, and yet saw in her sleep, and in her
waking state described the color of in
dlYiduals correctly.
In these cases. no doubt, perception is,
as usual, in the brain but either all the
nerves of the surface have the power of
conveying the impressions of light to that
organ, or some special parts of the body
as the ends of the fingers, the occiput, or
the epigastrium, assume the Office of the
eyes.-Dr. Clark, IN Hours al Home for
February. x
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02
The BLACK List-Pass Them Around.


The following members of the Ohio
House Of Representatives disregarded the
expresseh wishes of their constituents in
voting for the Fifteenth Amendment, which
sets aside the Constitution of Ohio by au-
thorizing negro suffrage, which suffrage
had been rejected by their own constituents,
on direct vote, two years ago. They
should be included in a black list and
their names passed around for further re-
membrance. Here they are:
ROBERT C. FULTON, of Champaign
County l37 majority against negro SUI
THOMAS F. JOY, of Delaware County
20 majority against negro suffrage.
NJ J. WILLIAMS of -Fayette; 252
JOSEPH BRADBURY, of Gallia; 686
against.
SCHMIDT, GEORGE HILL, HENRY NJ.
BATES, of Hamilton; 4.677 against
VIM S. WILLIAMS, of Jackson Coun-
ty 271 against.
VIM. H. ENOCHS, of Lawrence County [;
,673 majority against.
w. NJ. BEACH, of Madison; 470 ma
jority against.
SAMUEL N. TITUS, of Meigs County
| 5S majority against.
BETHEL BATES, of Noble County
| 60 majority against
ELIJAH GLOVER, of Scioto County
| 905 majority against.
SAMUEL c. BOWMAN and ELLIS N.
JOHNSON, of Stark County 660 major
ity against
JOHN A. BROWN, of Washington
County; 442 majority against.
Had these members voted as their con.
stituents instructed them, the Amend
ment would haVeabeen rejeetedzby vote
Of 70 to 40 They have deceived anC
cheated the people. Let them be remem
bered.-Ci7a. ElqetiTer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02

are We sowing the seeds of kindness Q ~
Ihey shall blossom bright ere long.
Are we sowing seeds of discord
They shall ripen izto wrong.
Are we sowing seeds of honor a9
They shall bring forth golden grain.
Are we sowing the seeds of falseheodY
We shall yet reap bitter pain. -
Whatso'er our sowing be,
Reaping, we its fruits must see.
We can never be too careful &
What the seed our hands shall sow:
Love from love is sure to ripen,
hate from hate is sure to grow
Seeds OF good or Ill we scatter
Heedlessly along our way;
But bad and grievous fruitage
Waits US at the harvest day.
Whatso'er our sowing be,
Reaping, we its fruits must see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02

The New York Express says when tho
Democrats were in power twelve years ago,
from the top of Trinity Chnrch, in this city,
the following busy beehives ofindustry. or
the smoke from their chimneys nights
have been seen g-AIlairs Works, 700 hands
now car stable, Etna Works, GOO
hands, shut up. Neptune Works. 500
hands, shut up Novelty Works, 800
hands, iquidating. South Brooklyn
Works, hquidating. Fulton Works, ceas-
ed to exist This IS what the Tribune and
the Hsr0I2 call signs ofgreat prosperity .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02

In Ohio tie men outnumbsr the women
by 40, 500 in Michigan by 10000, and in.
California by $4,000. Massachusetts has
about 36, 900 more females than males in
New Hampshire the women are $500 in
majority; in Rhode Island 5000, and in
Connecticut 1900. In New England, as
Q whole, the women arc 48s500 in excess
Of the men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02

The Trenton Gazette, speaking OF
Prince Bonaparte's last shooting affair
saws. that while he was living in Borden
town, thirty years ago, his wife supported
him and their family by teaching school.
He was a genteel, luxurious loafer, who
went back to France after le47. leaving
debts oil over Burlington and Merger
Counties
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02

AFTER an intermission of eighteen hun
dred years, Baugini reopens the Pompeii
Theatre with The Child of the Regiment,
solicits the countenanee Of the patronage
bestowed on his predecessor, Marquis
Quintis Martius, and promises to equal
the efforts of that eminent manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02

KENTUCKY 70 New York greetingl a
message from Governor Stevenson to the
Kentucky Legislature, communicating
the reconsideration and rejection of the =
Fifteenth amendment by the. Legislature
Of New York, was received in the House
Of Representatives with irresistible de
monstrations Of applause 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02
Subscribe for the stark Co. Democrats

We viii send the Stark County Demo <.
crat, l3 weeks, to one address, for 90 cts
Every person should become subscriber.
Specimen numbers sent on application.
No postage is charged within the county
The Democrat contains more choice
reading matter than any paper in the.
county.
( Subscribers living OUt-of stlie9 county
will remember our terms-S2 90 q year in
advance
The Democrat is the best advertising
medium in the county, because it has ar
larger number Of readers than any other
paper ian25tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-02-02
TouenlnE incident in a sel.ool Room.

The Easton (Pa.l Free Press tells the
following beautiful incident eve heard
of an incident concerning the alarm at the
school building the other Says which so
well illustrated the noble part of human
nature that We give it publication, In
one of the schools there Is a young girl
who is cripple. It is the custom of the
teacher to allow her, when the scholars
are dismissed, always to pass out first, IN
order that she may escape from the con-
fusion attendant upon the dismissal of SO
many children. On Monday last, when
the alarm of fire. was sounded, all the
school rooms were at once emptied of their
contents. In the one where the lame
child was there was perfect quietness and
order. All the scholars, Notwithstanding
the noise and apparent danger remained
| quietly in their seats TIL their lame COM
/ panion had gotten safely out and was Sc
cure from the rush, when they with q.
bound cleared the room They Thought Of
!. her safety before their own, neither fright
1arsEs nrzs ind dlQiile hs-n iae
I foF themselves pntil the. saw her secure
from peril Such display ofeensideFation
and kindness we have not heard of for
many Q day; and when we remember that
i it came from children, it becomes all the
more touching and beautiful k-u