davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-07
Special Prospectus--FouHh Year.
The ALDINE FOR 1877.
SIZE OF PAGE CHANGED AND
.f" ATTRACTIONS VASTLY ..
... . lNCREASED.

aUR OBJECT is TO FURNISH A ME.
~ dium which shall be q At exponent OF
progress and Of the beautiful In printing and the
kindred arts. The latest and most improved
machinery, and the very highest order OF me-
chan!cal and artistic talent shall DO taxed to the
utmost TO produce q sheet-as nearly a. posi-
ble-perfect In Typography and Illustration;
While II Is intended that the appearance shall
be eunexceptiouable, no pains shall be spared to
keep the literary matter, original and selected,
equal to the best.
The unequalcd excellence Of the wood cut
Illustrations published In the pages OF THE
ALpISE has ELECTED tho commendation OF the
European as well as the American press, and
has been hailed 40 the commencement OF new
era In the history OF illustrated Journalism.
Believing that there arc many persons through
out the country whose cultivated taste In mat
ters literary and artistic will lead them to Pc
culiar appreciation OF their enterprise. the pub
fishers appeal to this class for that active sym.
pathy and financial support so necessary TO
success, and to full Relation OF the proposed
scope and usefulness OF THE ALDrtE. Let each
well.N isher send In at least one subscription,
and influence others 10 do likewise.
TERMS-S2 so PER YRAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES, 25c. ar
Address, JAMES SUTTON d Co..
jal2.tf Liberty st., New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-07
S3 WATCH! S3 WATCH!
THE GREAT EUROPEAN EUREKA
Aluminium Gold Watch Co.
HAVE AProISTED-
L. v. pEFoREST & CO., Jewellers.
40 and A. broadway, ". ",

cOLE AGENTS FOR THE e
- United States, and have authorized ~
them TO sell their great Eureka Alumin- &SA
nm Gold Watches for THREE DOL's
LARS. and to warrant each and every one to
keep correct time for one year. This Watch
we guarantee TO be the best and cheapest time.
keeper that is now in use In any part OF the
,,iobc. The works are In double cases, Ladies'
and Gents sire. and are beautifully chased. The
cases arc made Of the metal now so widely
known in Europe as Aluminium Gold. II has
the exact color OF Gold, which IL always retains
IL will stand the test OF the strongest acids; no
one can tell It from Gold only BY weight, the
Aluminium Gold being one.tenth lighter. The
works are made BY machinery, zane a. the well
known American Watch. The Aluminium is a
cheap metal, hence we can afford to % sell In. The
Watch for $3 and make a email pront. We paSk
the Watch safely In a small box. and send 10 oy
mail to any part Of the United States on receipt
Of s. 50; atty cents for packing and postage.
Address all orders TO
n1s3m 10 and ~ Broadway, y. \.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-07
THE NEVADA LEGISLATURES.


SENATE. .
OFFICERS.
President-Lieut. Governor Frank Denver.
Speaker pro tend. L. Hastings.
Secretary-C. +. Bickuell.
Assistant Secretary. Butler.
Seargeant-at.Arms-M. ). Thompson.
Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms-L. ID. Noyes.
Engrossing Clerk-Frank Sperling.
Minute Clerk-W. ID. Mason.
Journal Clerk-N j. Savers.
Copying Clerks. A. Matthews.
Chsplaiu--Rey. Mr.. Allen.
MesscG scr--Erank Laumeister. ...
Pages-Llcwellyn Meder and ". Fl. Lambert.
Porter-C. N. Parker.
MEMBERS.
Elected In 1870. Hold over and contest.
onNsBI COUNTY.
Israel Crawford. X ID. II. Brown, r.
c. n. Noteware. Contested BY Noteware.
LANDER COUNTY.
W. W. Mocoy,p, Mccoy, long term,
John Spencer, ID. Spencer. unexpired do.
STOREY COUNTY.
James Phelan. r, I
]. B. Moore, R, Con. BY W. F. Dyer.
LYON COUNTY.
]. c. Hazlett, r, d. L. Hastings, R.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
ID. f1dLalu, ~.
EsxERALDA COUNTY.
W. NJ. Boring. d. r w; Aeraham' X.
Robert McBeth. D, NJ. s. Bonnlheld, D.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Jas. W. Small, Ind.
WYE COUNTY.
Robert Mullen, D.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
A. c. Cleveland, X,
George +. Mills, d.
wAsuoE COUNTY. o..
C. II. Eastman, X, T. B. Shamp, R.
CHURCHILL COUNTY,
WIN. Hill, D.
NorE.-Therc arc in the Senate twelve Re-
publicans (of whom two occupy seats which will
probably be contssted), ten Democrats and one
Independent.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Ways and Means-Messrs. Hazlett, Hall,
BOnniield. Boring, Crawford and Moore.
On Judciary-Mcssrs. Bonnideld, Hall, Bo-
ring. Crawford and Moore.
On Corpo-ations-Mcssrs. Shamp, Fox, Miles,
Msorc and Brown.
On Public Printins-Messrs. Abraham, Craw-
ford and Hazard.
ON Military and Indian Afiairs-Mcssrs. Small,
Hill and Spencer.
On Education -Messrs. Hopkins, IIazlctt and
Mccoy.
On Internal Improyements--Messrs; Hazard,
Abraham, Cleveland, MclBeth and Hopkins.
On Public Lands-Messrs Boring, Eastman
and lIaZlett.
On Mines and Mining Interests Messrs. Nc
Beth, Mullen, Hopkins. Phelan and Mills.
On Public Lands-Messrs. Boring, Eastman
and Hazlett.
On Federal Relations - Mcssrs. Cleveland,
Brown and Hazard.
On Ensrossment-Messrs. Brown, Crawford
and Small.
On Enrollment-Messrs. Hastings, Cleveland
and Hazard.
On State Prison-Messrs. Hall, shamp and
Hastings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-07
GOLD HILL TOWN LOTS FILED FOR
PATENTING.

The following cash entries, made under the Acts
az al ,ni ls. and embracing lots In the Town Of
I:oid IIIl have been approved and tled for patent
ing the parties In eaea case having complied with
the requirements VI the Acts referred 10. NlE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-07
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN

IN GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES; l;;S
snne means OF relief for the erring and nnfortu,
nate diseased and debilitated. Sent FREE OF
CHARGE, in sealed envelopes;
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
No. 9 South Ninth street.
i.s,.sm Philadelphia, Pa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-07
ASSEMBLY.

SpcaScr-R. f. Lowery, Of Storey.
Clcrk-Geo. W. Cassidy. OF White Pine.
Assistant Clcrk--P. w. McGowen, Of Elko.
Sergeant at-Arms-D. W. Weaver, OF Hum
boldt. -.
| OF Douglas.
Minute Clerk p. Curtis, Of Storey.
Journal ClcrS-J. c. Dorsey. OF Orms6y:
| Pine.
Chap,ain-Rcv. j. f. Hammond, Of Carson.
Messenger-John Hobon.
Pagcs-Masters Musser and TausiS.
Portcr-Mr Petre.
NENBERs-oRMsBY COUNTY.
4. j. Lockwood. X. Joseph K Cowen, D.
J. A. Burlingame, X,
$. l.. Fuller, D. lAs0Nf iIeS'Si IL 4. Willard, D,
I. J. Jones, ID, d. Murphy, d.
STOREY COUNTY.
a. c. Hay,R, Robert i. Lowery, D.
q. ". RoGgcrs, X, Thos. ii. Williams, d,
Z. L. Buckingham, r, o. I. Barber, d,
Henry Piper, X, X. T. Smith. X.
Samuel Owens, Il, Charles 5. Saylllc, r,
A. Lawson, Il, A. X. Potter. X.
J. A. Savage, D. J. ". Ellyson, D.
LYON COUNTY.
George W. Likens, R, J. i. Roney, R.
". c. Dovey, X.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
VI. u. GaraShan, ID. ...
EsnERALDA COUNTY.
". R. DeHlno, u HuSus s; s;aeLeou' ~
ID. r. Manning, v, " y: SIMPSON ~
w. r.Iu.in ~ rs",,S n,on n
w IN. y. itousua!s' " 'osepa oissn'n "
Ihonias harris' ~
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
John $. Child, Ind, II. Y. Dangberg, Ind.
SrE COUNTY:
A. II. Greenhalgh, d, John Bowman, r.
WHITE PINE COUNTY,
T. J. Tennant. X, John Wagner. d,
WINNER Brown, X, Clint. II. Patchen, ID.
2. y, Canayan, X,
w.suor co,,srY
II II HOGAN. r. A j. Hatch. r.
n n R,.cs r
,,,,,.,o,,,,, ,o,.>,-v
\, a., n NJ nv N.rS.u. n
e. W. "'"s' ~ N
STANDING cnnNiTrEEs.
committee on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. frousdaie,
Burlinsamc, Jones, Dovey and Brown.
Committee on ClaimS-Messrs. Child. Green
halch. Piper. Hogan anu Fuller.
Committee on Engrossment-Messrs.P Patchin,
Rodgers aid Ellyson .....
Commit ;ce on Agriculturc-Me Messrs. Dangbsrg,
Mcleod, tiarSis, Potter and Fuller.
Committee on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. luaru,
Roncy and Organ.
Committee ON Printing-Messrs. Deiano, Har-
ris and Lockwood,
Committee on C0rporations.Aessrs smith,
Cowan, Savillc, Patchin and El,ysou.
Committee on Counties and County Bounda-
ries-Messrs: GarraShan, Bowman, Trousdale,
willard and Likens.
Committee on Trade and Manufactures -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
The North British Review TFto
"a
AAMTCAl
And
BlaCkvyOOd's Edinburgh Maya.
zine CTory)

TNHE reprints Of the Leading Quarter.
lies and Blackwood are now india.
pensable to all who desire to keep them.
selves fully informed with regard to. tl,e
great subjects Of the day, AZ viewed IN
the best scholars and soundest thinkcrg
in Great Britain The Contributors 10
the pages Of these Reviews are men who
stand at the head of the list Of ENGLISH
writer's on Science, Religion, Art, aud
General Literature, and Whatever il
worthy of discussion finds attention in
the pages of these reviews and Black
wood. The variety is so great that no
subrcriber can fail to be satisfied
These pei iodicals are printed with
thorough fia, ity to the English copy.
and are offered at prices which place
them within the reach Of all.
Terms for 1859.
For any of the Re-
views $500 per an'n
For any two Of the Re
views n
For any three Of the
Reviews .......... o.
For all four ofthe Re-
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azine ............t.. A. I"
For Blackwood's and
one Review .... zoo We"
For Blackwood's and
any two Reviews . 600 :"
For Blackwood's and
any three Reviews =. 800 :"
For Blackwood's and
the four Reviews IL. 600 4"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
POSTAGE.

Subscribers should prepay BY the
quarter, OF the Office 81 delivery. The
Postage to any part Of the United States
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Subscribers may, by applying earlyr
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The ia 81 Publishing CD. also pub
lish the FARMERS GUIDE, By Hem
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
THE MOUND CITY MUTUAL LIFE
INGIIRENnE COMPANY hnircr q

N
home institution, it should be preferred
by citizens Of the South for many rea,
soma
4. The money invested in it is retain,
ed at home, where it assists in promo.
ting Western and Southern trade and
commerce, in building up towns and
cities, In developing our rich mineral
and agricultural resources, in building
our great lines of railroad, and in cult.
waiting our boundless prairies. For
these reasons Southern and Western
men should insure in it.
2. AS it's funds are all invested where
high rates Of interest prevail, it can
grant insurance cheaper and pay better
dividends than any Eastern Company.
For this reason, all persons DESTROYS Of
making certain and safe provision for
their families, should insure ia il.
Its local board Of Louisiana Directors
being composed of men Of high stand
ing in the onupity, Is sufficient
guarantee that widows and orphans viii
be protected iI their rights, when poll
cies issued by this Company mature BY
reason Of death or otherwise. This Is
10 this Company, (no other in
BtBation beyond the limits Of the State
having, local board and ID, therefore,
worthy OF the highest consideration.
The Mound City issues the following
classes Of policies
1. Ordinary Life Policies.
2. Limited Payment Life Policies.
3. Single Payment Life Policies.
4. Ordinary EndoWments Assn.
rance Policies.
B. Limited Payment Endowment
Assurance Policies.
8. Single Payment Endowment
Assurance Policies.
The above are the most popular poll.
cies, but In addition thercunto, the
Mound City issues
Non-Forfeiting Policies,
Participating Policies,
and in fact, all other Glasses of Policies
Premiums are payable in cash, but IL
the assured desires ONE THIRD vi the
annual on semi annual premium, may
remain unpaid, IL being endorsed al ar
interest bearing loan On the policy ali.
Gil paid, or cancelled by dividends.
Each policy holder viii share in the
PROFITS i'll the proportion he may
have CONTRIBUTED 10 the ASSEIS
Of the C0mpany
This Company makes no charge FOR
policy, fee 81 stamps.
The Louisiana Branch Office Is I'LL the
Story Building, UP Stairs, NO. 3, Cor
ner Camp &Comm0n Streets, opposite
City Hotel, New Orleans.
III. II. SHINES,
State Agent for La, New Orleans
DAVID j. REID,
Agent for Calcasieu Parish.
WIS.,. H. KIREk1EAN. M- III,
Gaalting RhyaicAan for Calcagign |
Ragiah nos
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
or EIER Z DESCRIPTIONS
80 N Reaaanable Rates.

Persona desirous of having Job
printing dona neatly, oxpeditionsly and
cheap, ere itl Red 70 call at tho office 0f
ITO Eoae,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
CTTIRs-

A discount Of twenty per cent viii be
allowed to Clubs OF four ar more per.
sons. Thus, four copies Of Blackwood,
or of one Review will be sent to one ad.
dress for $ $50.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13

~ 49, 80 y u. 90
Direction:

JAS. II. LUCAS, w. III. JENNINGS,
a. III. BRITTON, JAS. B. EADS,
q. N. HATCH, JAS. OWENS,
CHAS. McLAREN, q. III. BUCKNER
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
TowfFiama Directors.

Gov. G. II. MOUToN, Of @. h. Mou.
ton a. Co.
Judge IL. Il. MERRICK, of Race, Fos-
ter a e. 7. Merrick.
F.H. HATCH. of Samuel Smith l. Co.
@. CHIsM, Of Chism & Boyd.
JAMES JACKSON, Of jacobson & Man
ton.
OCTAVE VOORHEES,, of G.. W.
Baneker q Co.
THOMAS FITZWIIlLIAd, of Z. FitZ-
william & Co.
r. 8. MORSE, Proprietor City Hotel.
Gen. b. b. SHINES.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
Medical ExamafncrB3

w. "a. AUSTIN, III. d.
j.. M. FOLWELL, ~ ID.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
British Periodicals.

The London Quarterly RE
view CONSERVATIVE,
The Edinburgh Review WHO.
The Westminster Review Radi-
call,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-04-13
OmOers Of Louisiana Agency:

Gov g. III. MOUTON. President.
Judge IL. n. MERRICK Vice-President.
b. B. SHINES -. Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-28
The Fretful Man.

The passionate illnatured man lives
always in stormy weather, even though
it be the quiet of dew fall around him
always wrong, always hurt, always COM
planning of some enemy. He mas no con-
ception that this enemy is in his own
bosom, in the sourness, the ungoverned
irrilability, the habitual ill-nature of his
own bad spirit and character. speak
not here of some single burst of passion,
into which man of amiable temper
may for once be betrayed I; but l speak
more especially of the angry characters,
always brewing in some tempest of
violated feelings. They have a great
many enemies, are unaccountably ILL
treated, and cannot understand why it
is. They have no suspicion that they
see and suffer bad things because they
are bad, that being ill.natured is about
the same thing as receiving ill.treat-
ment, and that all the enemies they
suffer from are sDusly closeted in their
own evil temper.
The same is true Of fretful persons
| men and women that wear away fast
and die, because they have worried life,
so to speak, completely out. Nothing
goes right; husband or wife, or child or
customer, or sermon. They are pricked
and stung at every moment they make,
and wonder why it is that others are
permitted to float along so peacefully,
and they never suffered to have mo.
ment of peace in their lives. And the
very simple reason is, that life is field
of nettles to them, because their fretful,
worrying tempers are always prickling
out through the tender skin of their un.
easiness. Why, if they We're set down
in paradise, carrying their bad mind
with them, they would fret at the good
angels, and the climate, and the color
even of the roses.- DIR. Bushnell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-28
Mon aud Wnnnn.

Providence has so made the sexes
that women, like children, cling to men,
lean upon them for protection, care and
love look up to them as though they
were their superiors in mind and body.
They make them the suns of their sys-
TEN, and they and their children revolve
around them. Women, therefore, who
have good minds and pure hearts want
men to lean upon. Think of their rev.
erencing drunkard, a fool, a liar, or a
libertine. If man would have wo-
man do him homage, he must be manly
in every sense; a true gentleman, not
after the Chesterfield school, but polite
because his heart is full of kindness to
all one who treats her with respect,
even Difference, because she is a woman;
who never condescends to say silly
things to her; who brings her up to his
level, If his mind is above hers who is
ambitious to make his mark in the
world, whether she encourages him or
not, and who is always pleasant and
considerate, but always keeping his
place as the man at the head and never
losing it. Such department., with no.
BILE principles, good mind, energy
and industry, will win any woman in
the land who is worth winning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-28
COL. DEM. =. vol. XXXv.. NO. 10.

measure, and especially the proposed
Senatorial amendments, attempt to do;
and he warned the Senate that the most
effective mode for bringing the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments into
disrepute would be to try to SO distort
their provisions as TO make them seem
to cover legislative and executive usur-
pations which woro never intended by
their trainers. He cautioned Congress
to beware of these insidious efforts to
change our republican system by blot
ting OUT the State governments, and by
taking to itself the entire protection of
the individual citizen in his person and
property; and he was eloquent in his
denunciations of the suspension of the
writ of ho6eas corpus and the declara-
tion of martial law on slight occasions
and under false pretences, as dangerous
to the liberties of the people. .I.
If Gen. Grant, and those members of
Congress who are plotting for his re-
nomination, are not bereft of their
senses, they wi listen to the warning
voice of the Senator from Illinois, and
pause in their perilous course. If they
do not, so much the worse not merely
for them individually, but for the party
which elected them and is responsible
for their action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-28
Miscellaneous.
The FrancO.Prussian War.

The Berlin papers are publishing con
densed stat istics of the recent contest
between Germany and France, from
which it appears that the war was de-
clared on July 10, 1870, and terminated
on February 10th, 1871, lasting 2lO days,
but practically $50 days, in consequence
of the first and last periods being free
from engagements. In one week the
German troops were "mobilized" or
prepared to march, and in two weeks
were despatched to the west, and were
arranged on the line from Treve5 to
Landau. The troops sent to the from
tier, numbered 600, 900, and A, 1000 men,
with horses, guns, carriages and ammu-
milton, were conveyed every day on five
lines of railway, two of which, how
ever, were little used. Four Prussian
corps 'armee had to traverse from 400
to 600 miles, to reach the French from
tier, and had to be fed on the way.
During the $50 days of active service,
there were fought 1856 engagements and
II great battles twenty.six fortresses
were taken, II $50 officers and 5000
men of the rank and file were made
prisoners, 600 guns and 100 eagles were
captured. Having regard to the chron-
illogical order of the actions up to Sedan,
there were thirteen engagements and
eight battles, -Wissembourg
Woerth, Spicheren, Courcelles, Won.
vile, Gravelotte, Noiseul and Beau,
mont; while the four fortresses of Lut.
zelstein, Lichtenberg, Marsal and Vitry
were captured during that period. In
| September there were thirteen engage
ments, and Sedan, Laon, Toul and
Strasbourg were captured. In October
there were thirty.seven engagements,
and Scissors, Schelstadt and Metz were
taken. In November, there were fifteen
engagements and two battles, those OF
Amiens and Beaune la.Rolande and
Nerdun, Montbeliard, New Breisach,
Ham, Didenhofen, Lafere and the cita.
delof Metz surrendered to the Germans.
In December there were thirty engage
ments and two battles, one near Orleans
| L
bourg and Montmedy. In January
1871, there were forty. eight engage.
mcnts and the battles of Lemans, Mont.
belard and st. Quentin and Mezieres,
Rocroy, Perronne, Longuy and Paris
capitulatcd. The war terminated in
February with the surrender of Belfort
Twenty-Five engagements were fought
around Paris during the 130 days of the
investment. OF these twenty-five en-.
gagements, three occurred September
eight in October, two in November, foul
in December and fivei in January. There
were only three naval engagements, tc
wit, at Hiddensee on September 10Th
in the Putzig Bay on September 21st
and off the HAVANA on October 10Th
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-28
Josh Billings, Papers.

Natur never makes emmy blundcrs.
When she makes phool she means 1t.
/ hav finally cum tew the konklusioh
that the majority OF mankind kan be
edukated on the back better than in the
brain, for good clothes Will Often make
a phool respectable, While edukhshuh
only serves tew show his weak pints.
j never knu a man yet whoze name
waz George washington Lafayette
Goodrich, Esq, and who always signed
hiz name for the full amount, but waH
bigger man on paper than he waz by
nature. .'...','..'. .,'..........
AS gineral thing an individual VINO
liz neat In hiz person liz neat In hiz NOR
ais. ID, ...
Man IL my brother and l konsider
that am nearer related tew him thru
biz vices than am thru hiz virtues
There IL nothing about which the
world makes so few Dlunders, ana the
individual so many, az mans acktuai
Importance among hiz fellow critters.
a man With o small head liz like pin
without emmy, very apt tew git into
things beyond hiz depth.
The only pedigree worlh transmitting
liz virtew, ana tbs lz the very thing
that Kant be transmitted.
The man VINO kant ma any thlng
tew DO In this woElu IL az pau oph rs
yearling heifer.
There IL no pashun oV the nuuiah
heart that promises so much anu pays
so httle as revenge
Nature once IN WINE inaAes phoo''
out az a giherai 'iine p'ioo''' iiNo s"'-
ments' are mace 10 oruer'
"ehuihe praise consi''' III naming a
man 5 iaui'S Jew ms iace' anu HIS soo'
qua'i'ies ,e" hi' oacA' .-,
one OF inc 'eiapoIafy cuies io' pi,co
ana aiiec'aShu'l 'na' i ever seeu 'iieu :.
sea Sickness man "iio "on'' u 'o'n''
never putS Oh airs ,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-28
The Dying Never Weep.

1t is striking fact that the dying
never weep. The sobbing, the heart
breaking agony of the circle of friends
around the death bed, call forth no re-
sponsive tears from the dying. Is it
because he is already insonsible and stiff
in the chill of dissolution ? That cannot
be, for he asks for his fathers hand, as
ifto gain strength in the mortal struggle,
and leans on the breast of mother,
sister or brother, in still conscious affec.
tion. Just before expiring, he calls these
loved ones and with quivering lips,
says, kiss me !" showing that the love
which he has ever borne in his heart is
still fresh and warm. 1t must be be.
cause the dying have reached point
too deep for earthly sorrow, too tran.
scendant for weeping. They are face to
face with higher and holier things, with
the Father in heaven and his angels
There Is no weeping in that blessed
abode to which he is Fastening.