davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-01
Doty's Washing Machine.
Universal Clothes Wringer

i-nssLA Auta ihPR0FID-ASD THE NEW
Universal Clothes Wringer
improved with RowELLs PATEyT Coo
"aEELs and the PATENT SToP, are now un-
luestionably far hyperion to any apparatus
or washing clvt hes ever invented, end will
ave their cost twice year, by saving la.
,or and clo,hes.
Those who have used them give testimony
IS follows:
1--WE like our machine much could not
ne persuaded to d. without it ana With the
Nd OF Doty, we feel that we are masters of
the position. Req. L. Scott, Bishop N. E.
Church.
TN the laundry of my house there Is a
perpetual Thanksgiving on MONDAYS for the
nvention.-Rep. Theodore L. Cuyler.
"Every week has given it strong err hold
upon the affections of the inmates of tho
aundry."-N. r Observer.
~ heartily commend 1t to economists Of
time, money, and contentment." Rev. Dr..
Bcllops.
Friend Doty-Your last improvement Of
your Washing Machine is a complete suc-
cess. | assure you our Machine, after n
years use, is thought more OF to dav than
ever, aud would not be parted with under
any circumstances" -Solon Robinson.
The N. Y. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. Is.
1909, IN answer to correspondent, says
"Of Washers, there is none to be compared
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-01
LETTER LIST.

List ofetters remaining in tue Post Ofic.
at WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, Jan. 81 1871: =
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27
FAMOUS RETRENCHMENT OOMMITTEE.
How Appolntea ara who Compose It.


How Appointed ara who Compose nc.
AS the Democratic press has taken great
pleasure in giving publicity to the disa-
greement Of Republican Senators on the
question of appointing special committee
on retrenchment, it may be well enough
to briefly state the facts. The original
motion of Senator Trumbull was to make
the committee special one and arm it
with special privileges. Mr.. Anthony's
amendment was TO make the committee a
standing committee of the Senate, and re-
fer to 1t matters for investigation as devel-
opments demonstrated them necessary.
On these propositions the debate
took wide latitude, and, at times,
grew acrimonious. Anthony's reso-
luton was adopted and the following
gentlemen were chosen as the committee !:
Messrs. Buckingham, of Connecticut ;
Pratt, of Indiana Howe, of Wisconsin !;
Harlan, of Iowa Stewart, of Nevada !;
Pool, of North Carolina and Bogard,
Democrat of Delaware.
When this comnittee was chosen the
opposition claimed IL was not done accord
ing to parliamentary usage, as none of the
friends of the original proposition were on
it. In reply to this Mr.. Anthony said
believe that the appointment of this
COunullUee IS sIFlcJly parliamentary Inc
committee was voted for unanimously.
The Senator from Illinois (Mr. TrumbulD
moved for joint committee, and had that
committee been agreed upon he would
have been entitled to the craftsmanship of
il, but the resolution under which this COM
mittee was appointed was moved by me,
and if the committee were to be appointed
by the chair, would probably have to ask
to be excused as chairman. / don't know
what my friend from Massachusetts mfr.
Sumner) means when he speaks of the
Senators here who are opposed to this in
,quiry. 1 don't know of single Senator
who is opposed to the most searching and
thorough inquiry into any charges of cor
ruption, by whomsoever made in this
chamber. Every Senator who has spoken
on this subject has declared himself in ia
vor of thorough investigation, and ask
my friend to read the names of the men on
this committee, and say if there is man
there that he believes would cover up cor
ruption / consider this committee an
eminently judicious one. This is the first
time in my experience in the Senate that L
have ever heard q committee objected to
on account of the character ofits members,
and am glad that the first experiment
has been tried upon Senators against whom
so little can be said.
Senator Trumbull declined to serve on
the committee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec lo,-The Committee on
Banking was directed to examine into the re-
cent bank failure in New York. fI.
The bill making additional appropriation for
the Kuklux Committee passed. This makes
the total appropriations. exclusive of printing,
The labor and education question was dis
cussed until adjournment.
The Committee on Civil Service desire to en-
-quire regarding the expediency of law electing
pestmasters by the people.
The resolution expressive. of regret for the
execution of the Havana Students was, at the
request of Banks referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs
The Labor Commission bill was resumed, and
the amendment requiring, one of the commits
boring interests and limiting the commissioners
term of office to one year, adopted.
Mr.. Cox moved, as an amendment that the
commissioners be chosen regardless of political
or partisan, consideration, which was adopted and
the bill passed by vote of 1874 to 36. The bill
as passed provides for three commissioners, who
shall hold Office for oneyear The commission
ers are to be from civil life and practically den-
tilted with the laboring interests, and the APP
The President is to nominate and the Senate to
confrm.I
The Senate passed an appropriation of four
millions for Chicago with an amendment
The Committee on Retrenehment was Or
dered to investigate the general business at New
York An amendment was offered and adopt
ed covering the whole political machinery o
the custom house and its connection with the
late convention in New York. Vote, yeas, So
nays, none.
Sumner gave notice that he would at an carly
day introduce joint resolution restricting the
Presidency to one terra.
Dorwood was seated from Georgia. Ad-
rurned.
WAsH1NGToN, Dec. 20.-The Appropriation
Bill for the expenses under the Treaty of Wash
ington has been passed.
The Senate resolution allowing the Retrench-
ment Committee to hold session in New York
was adopted.
Davis offered resolution directing the Com
mittee making inquiries covering the whole
ground of the alleged corruption. Edmond
objected. Morton wanted resolution adopted
to squelch his resolution which went over.
Robertson called up the House Amnesty bill.
Buckingham, Chairman of the new Retrench-
ment Committee, spoke adversely. He thought
Mr. Davis and others should have been
hanged. .|L
Scott, chairman of the Kuklux Committee,
favored the BILL as removing pretext for ku-
kluX outrages,
Wilson announced that he would vote for the
bill, not as matter of right or expediency, but
as q matter of grace and 'nercy.
Morton moved an amendment that amnesty
should not be a reprieve regard United States
officers. Adjourned without action.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27

Poison SERPENTS IN INDIA.-It was
stated some time ago by one of the India
papers that great many deaths were oc-
curing in that country from the bites of
poisonous serpents; and statistics were
given on this subject which were discred-
tied by various writer's. We learn, howev-
err, by official records, that the number of
persons who have died from this cause may
be safely estimated at 40, 900 per annum.
The low condition Of the treasury is given
as the reason which prevents the govern
ment from renewing its former offer of re-
ward for killing these serpents. A list of
the bOunties paid for destroying this class
of nOxious animals in very small dis
trct showed that poisonous serpents were
,broughs in at the rate of II, 900 day and
in the course of a couple Of months the
payments, at the rate of from six to twelve
cents each, amounted to 0O0,-Hdrper's
Maya zine.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27

The Dec. No, price 30c., has 10
pieces Vocal and Instrument Piano
Music, worth 81 in sheet form. We
will.mail two back Nos. for 50c., four
for SOC, or Jan. to Dec II, for 50 %.
regular price, 5000 Bound copies
for 1871, gilt sides and edges, S.. The
Music is by Hays. Thomas. Kinkel,
Gounnoid, etc. Address j. l.. PETERS,
500 broadway, N. Y. P.0. Box 1929.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27
"A VOID arACKs.-A victim OF earIy indscre.
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THJ TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
PnxsioIo..IcaI View Of Marriage.

The eheapest book ever Notwithstanding near
ly three hundrDS pages and one hundred and thirty
kne plates and engra ngs of the anatomy of the hui
man organs in a state of h a Oh an disease with
treatise on ear err its deporabe sequences up
on the mi da oly with The authors plan treat
men the on tional aud succ ssful mode OF cure,
as shown BY p, art Of cases tr ated \ truthful adj
wiser to The IL 4 nd those contemplating marriage.
who entarta. t,er phys al condition. Sent
free of pOstlg add e., on receipt O.. twenty hve
O. l. IA It at | currency, nv addressing DR..
La ROtN Narlan Ian, Albany, n Y. The
auth may utOn tnl heidi eases upon
who = b r-p'rH,n 20 by mal and
me &. 90 world.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27

Geo. WlirGl Curtis, editor of Harpsr's
Wee KY, is probable ctnd,itte for the United
State Senate from New York. Election next
year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27
AGENTS WANTED

Everywhere for tae largest Baptist papcr in tho world
Able writers, ALL the news. and constant improve
mcnts. FULL Market Report. sunday School depart
ment-lcsson every week. An inHeNihlc advocate OF
Baptist principles. ONE PBCu, only $3.50 per year.
The most astonishing urcwum ard clubbing list ever
offered, or liberal cash commissions Iaid. Specimen
COPY and particulars free 10 all who win write Co LIZ
TIER NEAMAN, TgE Central BAPTIST, St. Louis,
Mo
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27

The Knoxville hronicle Ia the very best i'd
yertsing medium in East Tennessee
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27

MeRToN HOUSE. New Southern Novel, BIZ
wi the author of Valerie Aylmer" Svo. paper, four
illustrations. Price 81 cloth $3.50,
II IL story of the South. thirty years ago. and the
scene is laid entirely in that region
The young authoress, who is lady Of North Carroll
ma has in her second effort improved upon the first.
Sent free to address upon the receipt of the price,
d. APPLETON a CO.. Publishers New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27

Seh' aaS 81 N V
MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects,
They not vile Fancy Drink. Made Of Poor
Rum, Whiskcy, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquors doctored spced and sweetened TO please the
taste called "Toncs," "Appetizers, "Hesorers vic,
that lead the tipper to drunkenness and ruin, bntare
Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Iets
of California. free from all Alcohslic Stimu-
lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD EJRI-
FER and 4 LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
perfect Renovator and Invigorator OF the System
carrying of all poisonous matter and restoring theblood
TO healthy condition. No person take these Bit
tors according directions and remain long unwel
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair ........
They are Genie Purgafive ms well MS n
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit Of acting
as powerful agent in relieving Congestion Inaam-
nation of the Liver, and all the visceral Organs
FOR FENAhE COMPLAINTS, in young
old married or SINGLE at the dawn of womanhood at
the Of life, these Tonic Bitters have equal
For Innamniatory aud Chronic Rheuma-
Iisu and Gout, Dyspepsin or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittcnt and Intermittent Fc-
vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid.
neys aud Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful. such Diseases are caused by Initiated
HlOOd, which is generally produced by arrangement
OF the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain in the shoulders, Coughs Tghtness Of the
Chest, Dizziness Sour Fluctuations Of the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpston OF
the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs. Pain in the
gons OF the Kidneys, and hundred other painful symp
toms, the ohsprinRs Of Dyspepsia.
They inyisorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them OF unequaled
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurties and i'm
parting new life and ylgor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DIsEA SEES, Eruptions, letter Salt
Rheum Blotehes Spots Pimnles, Pustues, Boils Car.
huncles Ring Norma Seald Haad2 or Eyaa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27
New Advertisements.
Chicago H 1Ts Destruction.

full and complete history ef Chicago. her past pre-
ent and future, With graphic scenes, incidents an
full details of tho disaster by Geo p Upton and J.W
Sheahan, editors OF the Chicago Tribune. With over
livery.
AGENTS WANTEDI sc choice flG9 iS for Sels
Union publishing CO. CLinngo IN. or Philn.. Pa.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04
TURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4, 1871,

tically. ~ oman, you've rnined me:
twelve thousand dolIais III Government
bonds did put in That ash hole for safe
~ ju+f week aIo, and you've gone and
burnt them, just To cook that cussed ba-
con r'
"oh!-so that was whai you we're not
going TO ieil Betsy jane! Aren't you
ashamed Of yourself, Nicodelnus Hard
ingl
Get un and don't he fpoli" said Bet
sv jane. mniablv II heard you ant. bro
tn TIM, and | watched you go To the
ash hole. aud soon found out what you
hid away there. Woman is the W, aker
vessel, no doubt, hut she don't put
twelve thousand dollars where the first
match thai comes ANDY ran burn II up!
Here are the bonds, Nicodemus, for
| ten thuusad. I've Kept Two for NV hon
esiy!'
Poor Nicedemus! he gathered himself
up out "I the asaes, ard t,,ok his bonds
" hat WIS lett nftaen. lie rather thinks
now that it pays hest, IN tae who'll, to
''tcll lie sy Janet
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04

But let not the drcnm,ng end in
ofGood. reflect. and figure themsel, es
in theevery day deeds Of the yenr. Yes,
to dav. In all hnnesty of intent. we are
not lacking in good re p.olu'ions. These
are good; let MS rcmembrr that gond
deeds are better.
To-day we launch other slips not
seeking TO sh ut out from sight the wr, cks
around us, hy looking ai the gay colnrS
and fresh b. autv of those that ARE vet to
buffet the wa es. But v it'll a calm and
quiet care we seek tn find each hidden
cause If disa ter. and striv" 10 make our
new slip wholly sea W rthy. The fair
forms and pleasing coiors are well, so
thev do not lnro us from critically cx-
atninimg each tinb r. and rh, and spar,
10 se' that the beauty hides not imrtr.
pctnn' thu, may bring wreck and death
in the storms that mu>i he "eathered
rr.. The far ports nt AntirIpasion and Ex
pc. 'taiinn llp reached.
| We are more careful as to u pilot than
wss oar wont. and see toit The that True
Chart lie On hoard. Will and heart ave
worked t"pe' her to tie inie.t thar III"
craft might he well-manned. md now
til" argnsy of our hnneS and fears for the
new YEAR is launrhed. the white sails
g'fam IN the sunshi",. the lire re is pro
pitious, aud the start augurs WE'LL
Something akin 10 TIL" fir-t eager exnrc
tation oi youth fires our blood as the
craft losses foam AID spray intoat aus
aid forms Of nfheantv from is wake. and
with AN nld.tim ia tn, thouIht flies firs.
ter than the slip. anl we almost pier {
the dim mysteries of the far shore the
desired haven--while we pray the Grr"t
aptan vino holds the storms in h:s
fards. whom tie windsantl tie sra ol, Y
that he viii mnrcifillv vouch ale pros
persus v",ag".- II nFpy Hours.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04
No. I
Asrienlt
FARMING AND DEALING.

In many parts of the country farmers
are holding ON ~ their produce in hopes
of obtaining better prices. To our mind
this IL bad plan. The farmer il one
person. the dealer Is another. aud no
man of moderate mems can lie both TAR.
mer and dealer. lie succeeds The heat
who puts his mind end work 10 the bus.
mess in which he is engaged. The man
who studies farming, who raises grain.
hay, fruit. vegetables, and stock, selling
the same a. soon rs ready for market.
in"k"s more money in the long run than
h" W." 10 dodging about between farm
ing AMI speculating. running into debt,
losing his c'eAit. always in n io,her of
worry and 'x"itement. moro anxious to
obtain he hiahest nrice than tn convert
the product Of his farm into c. sh Mt the
first opportunity. If we we're y farmer.
we should harvest our VIII Mt and sell It
for what ii wonld bring. We should not
axpend n tbnusand dollars for large
granary, in which 10 store wheat year
after year till we make fiftv or one hun.
'''d hViiii~ NV lDt TlSr III tne HtnFkets
We s'nnl produce and sell at once, and
study farming - ore than speculatirg.--
We might have fighter profits. but they
would Ne snr r. We mirht MT have
much money. hnt We should have better
credit--For small farmer whose debts
are mid is better of tI,an largo farmer
who owes merchants. mechanics. n,on-
ev-lenders tax collectors. Of cetera. Tho
farmer who produces and sells, and paws
his wny. sniovs better sleep, better
health. and realizes more liapriness than
tn" one who plants to-day. reaps TO NOR
row. aud holds on month after month in
his effort To become a speculato~, till his
credit suffers, and interest money eats
up his pr,fit.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL REP RESENT.
TkOE.

The now appprtionment ofrep"esonta
iivrs tu Jongrrss. re rttOrted hy Mr.. Mer-
cur, from the H.ISr committee on the
Judiciary, makes $50 th' number of
which the House sha he composed. On
II iorin + ocrilSl ~ the III use assigned 10
,ts',f 275 + preSenlativrs, while the
Srna'e name 800. The resent prnpo
sIion j. "a compromise. the ratio of re-
pr, selltation i, liked at 1877, 500. and the
only .osSes utltlrr il wi me borne hy
Ve,m AID New HAMPSHIRE. each OF
hirh will ue d p"Ived of one rellresen-
tntivr. Massachu ,etts. New York, Ma
rylani V rginia. Mott, aud South Ca.
rol,na, Ala"an,a, Mississippi, California
an, Minnesota will each gam one. New
Jersey, PennsA lvania, q orgia, Texas,
Kansas hnI Wisconsin will respective
" gain two. Missouri, Michigan and
Iowa will each gam tnre and Illinois
four. Thr Stats not acre ehuIn rated
will retain tneir pfe>ert representation.
Classified rs sections the result wi = We
the West niaeteen s,d ,i,Ionai ';s$sal narS.
The Suuih nine additional, The MIadle
Sta es SIX. and entail upon New Eng
land loss af TWO.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04
ECCE NITRIC.

Concerning the eccentric reyivalist,
Is rcnard, whose peculiar ana agsres
slve style oI prenching the Kingdom
coming Great, d such an excitement in
variou parts of tne country, years ago,
many anecdotes have been told, and
scores Of othtiS might he relaled. We
are Informed thar at an inquiry meeting,
one -sel,img, IN ~ SEEMED powerfully
Affected hy lhe prev iiing splnt and rose
10 speak, but stoUd irresolule for "a nlu-
ment.
Go on, brother y shouted Burchard.
Some one Explained thai the man wish-
I'd Ia sp,nk; bui that, thou. h he under
slo0d English, he could only communi-
cat. in German.
We'll, 90 on," suid Burchard, "I'll
Warrant the Lord can understand your
Dutoh hugo, if we can t."
E;:.chnrd was man of great readi
ness, and w5,uld not take q rebuff, if he
hr could help 1t. 10 kerp himself even
with II rlass of ''tellows of the baser
sort" who came To his meetings 10
s,Ytf, he 0l,cn ohstrv q Il notorious rup-
rnbale sitti b ok ntart q wall, chew
rng tobacco. He was one of the hard
eases of the village, nd drank more
urams aud swure more .aths than any
Other two in IT. Burclard had no hope
ti.at hec nIe Tor any good purpose; bur
as IS his wont, lie made directly for
| him.
"tilad to see you here Brother D."
hc cxria meel; coming out ON the Lord
aide. to-hield?'
NO"
"Oh. don say that" Burchard urged.
1.-The Lprd has need of you. Won't you
come?"
Not hy u d-d sight"
Tie urr undins scaawags chuckled
at this bold shot; but Burvhard. not IA bit
dnshe d, ask, again:
"Ni at-wun't you join those who
love YOUR SUR
IS. ttre, Id teller, dent you bother
IN" any more WAS the Iude rrtort. -
I've old you no plain enough, hain't
l?'
We'll, then, Brother D." .aid Bur-
chartl. l"wtrnl his voice 10 a cohiidVn
tIal TOM, just give me chaw OF tob &C
e., will ynu p
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04

A man who holds good title tn well
chosen piece of land has sccured the SER
vices of faithful worker, whose inborS
rease not while he rests, and which will
work incessantly whan sickness or acci-
dent renders him unable to work him
self. II is not such a hard thing to be-
come II land owner, even for persons of
very linit Il means. if You are willing
to begin in a very small wsy. A very
small sum will purchase an acre If land
ard after that is yours. it will seem 10
vcu who never ow ned froi of ground
efore quite territory. II yoi plant
and till it yourself, the products Of the
soil will, in short time, ray back and
~uble the amount paid for il. Or, ie
your immediate needs require you at
the rent for your land will he coming in
to aid you in your Efforts 10 force liv-
ing out of your small enrnngs. Men1.
While your land is yearly increasing in
value; and is safe amid all the fluciua-
tions a;te.;dant,npon other inv' stments.
In few months, by economy and acts
OF self denial. you can lie able to buy n
little more, end SO ON from time 10 time
until yod mcnme an extensive land
owner. Make u good selection, assur-
ing yourself MS to title, buy your acre or
less, secure Your deed. and v, II are one
step up the ladder to compete nee aud in
dependtnce.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04


SOAP SUDs.-Soap suds, although gen.
orally deemed only fit f'r being run off
into the common sewer in the. easiest
manner possible, are nevertheless bene-
ticial vegetable feeders, as we'll rs use'nl
ms, ct prev,'ntatives. They should new
er b. wasted, especially by-parties hav-
ing gardens, as their application to the
ground. whether in winter tr summer,
or summer, will show b n, ticiallv, not
only only on ordinary veg, table crops,
sdl also On berry bushes. shrubs, bor-
Ter flowers. and even window pot plants
wnlle n poured or syrinsed over roses,
caDb gts, &t., they will prevent, or at
l'ast nj isate the mischie, GUS doings of
the green fly and caterpillar,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-04
Miscellaneous.
GI
The Old and the New.
BY RoLLo RANBDER.

Dccen n'hor 3lst. The last hours of the
wear. To-day stand by az open grave
II is lcEg, nnd wide, md deep. II is
filled with my dead. read ambitious,
dead resolutions s, dead ASPIRATIONS. dead
loves and bopes--let the ringing ot the
bells be requiem -deah!-,l"ad!
My feet lr'al IL shores "f the Great
Sep. A'rng its sands are the stranded
hulks, alrea'y rotten where they lie.
.gainst which tho breakers h at ner IL
lrssly. My ships, thar never left the
H. me shore. or, hayii e it, went to l'r
east hnch in wrecks Iy lie FIRST ndv"rs"
wind PLAY lhings, fr"il slells, f'r the
~ nntain wnv"s lhat ra ed when the
It rm Of life was high.
I."s 10 many bright davs: go many
g lheu opportunities. Old TIM holds
tenn up like v"rv cup of Tantnlls,
anu wi,,dl, says "Nevermorc!"
O haun,iug memories! will we give
me- no rest? My weary head cries
"P, ace! PeareI and aching Ieart
o hoes .'P, acc! Peacs!' and from the
de tbs ot my soul are re-c''ho'd, "Prace!
Pear. r. Bat n them all. to pl' aling
voice AMI s"bh;iig ccho, Memory cries
back, "Nn p"ar'! No peacer' AMI the
e.hnes IN the chambers Of the Sonl, la
men'. aud moan, and wal.
Were it be ter to he In at Tho death of
annihrr year. to lnok again into the
vawning grave. 10. view other stranded
hulks. 70 strive once more u reckon ih"
lnssns th It canno' b. 'eclloned. aud still
again flee before the ghost of Memory
or to rest unlcr the flowers? Or, will
all these things cross over with us. and
when on the ether side shall We wish
we might Ike up the old iif- and tn"
old huritns again?
Al! these things press with such drca-
nv weig',ttia at had almost forgotten
the great Bur Bar r! w III hut The
sin pie fa.h nfa little child. may find
rest. AMI p r'e,t Icic'.