davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-22

received 1ftfn LnTOpehu doTGEntheAta w sAAo /
advisory circular forwarded by Secretary |
FISH, and no allusion is mado to any corre-
sponlenco with tho Spanish Government di-
rect since Nov. {, 1876, the date Of the note
10 Mr.. Cusu1sa.
THE REAL AUTHOR OF THE ANDERSON
WILLIE HORRORS.
We arc now leaving tho War Of tho He.
bellion so far in the retrospect that we can
begin to view 1t dispassiouatoly, and reach
decisions having historical value and truth.
Among tho episodes Of TINT War one has nj
ready come into public notice, namely. tho
relations Of tho ex-President Of the Con-
fedcracy, JEYrEEsoN DAVIS, to tho Ander-
eonyiilo prison.11on and it's horrors, and
for tie aako Of history those relationa should
be- fully understood. When the Rebellion
collapsed in 1865, q multitude Of new and
strange events crowded upon the Ameri-
can people, and, notwithstanding nil that
had been said and written upon the dread-
ful horrors Of Andersonville, the public at
tention was not especially concentrated upon
them. There WIS 70 much 10 do, md think
Of, md to say; thero was such widespread
and heartfelt rejoicing tint the misory, stf-
fcring, and horrors ot the internecinc strife
wern ended; thore was such n general
jubilee over tho return OF peace, ano
SO much to think OF IN regard 10
rcconstruction, That people only glanced
at Audsrsonvillo as dismal droam OF tho
pnst that IVES now At m end When JEFrER-
SON DAy1s wea captured there was q general
feeling that he should BE- punished with
death, not particularly for his connection
with the atrocities praoticed OF Anaersonville,
but because he had beon tho embodiment OF
treason aud tho very head OF the Rebellion.
"a rebellion which had inflicted 80 much
SORROW and misery upon tho country. twas
not generally known then to what extent ho
Ind been guilty Of tho cEuelties praoticed in
| Southern prison-pens. Tho only propar
form Of trinl, however, tlts by couft-martial,
wnz lnid aside, and JEFFERSON DAVIS WAS
turned over to tho courts and lawyers, and,
rs in the cases Of tho minority OF prisoners
turned over to lawyera and coursa nowadays,
the ends Of Justice wero defeated Ar.
GREELEY, In ono OF his sentimental moments,
wont bail for him. Constitutional objections
o,a tachn;cn1;tias nf eyarv sort vare cun,
- :. -.... g. ~ 49,, -, .,,a naua.,na,t
a'uet5 Ao' '"es 40 'A'o WY ~ s'.'
md the easo never cAine 70 trial. nlhce that
time reconstruction and reconciliation have
occnniod .he ettept;on Of tho neonlo. md 81
,,, T. ~, 80. .z,..,.
aosoEoao n"'e 1ue5 oe'. ~ '.A9 s'sat "o4
TINT JE7YrnaoS DAVIS had almost dropped
| out Of recollection, md AndersonTille Ind
bccomo a cloudy memory Of tho past. TIT
naon,o had ,va1l mini forcot4en II Tot;no
advsa.,oo ~ ~. enr,,en,lv nonr,or foroot'
a'a"t"so e"t
, 1876-01-22


tho atattment that tboso verc winea aud iiquors
iu Tho car which conveyed tho body Of VIcc-Pros.
dent Wilson from Nav York to Boston. and t.st
eomo Of tho gentlemen WHO accompanied shs
body DRINK froey. Tbs COMMITTEES having ths
matter 10 olargo dony ctnphaticslly that thess
Ia auy truth In b1s. 1i!ton'a statement. 1twoula
havo boen, indeed, IA insult to tho dead II vino.
bbbiug had been permitted over tho remains ot
ono Of tha mo.s distinguished temperance aaso-
catea In this country.
uo7EL ARn1vA1s.
Pa1n<r Houss-E. ". B,olt, New York: q. <
Primer, Malsacnuse.ts; Y. r. p1srce, Boston; q. @,
briggs, Grand raptds Chauncey Do1io, 81. tousa: O.
L. t, 1.oulzvi|le: 1tobost MItchsl hfonsroal; J. Il.
a.; william Tlantintnn Milwaukee,; II. Q. Haslingt
rhf1adelphn ]. Il. Wicker. Atlanta, Ca. .hrana
I,ae.te-1eoree Skinner General sopeftptenaent T.,
Ramuet Hchock. donoIal surcrsntsn1snt u. Z. 4 Q.
nn r. 9. swan r.: @ ranl; y w'1gn II, n[.rOtt;
s,ptitsded; II III. Miller. Oer'tand; ]. Q. D.Rastt
Doston: .. A. ilatnos. Now forx; a. D. Bous Cese
lAnd; I. w.. Whtte, Salt Lake; fremont MoHsc-J.
Dr, O. @. ngbee, 81. P.Mi: osu. ". =. Horton,
Michigan; Fred shunwsy. Boston: fotselt e.gt IT.
M!lunnsas: q; D. mogors' pstro!t: p.st4 a. Ptsstu.'
| Jonos Oheyeuno. ~. Sherman Ho..se-The Hon. E
pa .qss na saaa %n.!nB
E. t. nIley, connecttcus; 6eorge Miller. o:aci9uah,
tne Hon. H. Il sasssn. KenG.ha; Gen: T. =: F4r9s.
ntr iIou,t-W. P. ool..on. Pullman ra1aes CIV Chm.
gany; e. yseoes NJ York; 5sqf1 = h1aeEssn = e.
liz liz, St D.1s, n5ston; osorae cfooio, Moofeaor' IL
, 1876-01-22
OBJ (Cf1tsoo Qriha41f.
Saturday Morulng, January %. 1870.
WITH SUPPLEMENT. 7.

Greonbaclss, at tho Now York Gold Ex.
change yesterday, closed at 883.
, 1876-01-22

boon refutod from official sources. In view
of this fact, was not our impulsive cAnrEn
lttlo hasty in rushing into 111ILs embrace
with congratulations
so~cAL1Ep FARMERS ooNvENT1oN AND
THE C0RRENOY.
In tho procession Of tho seasons, tl.ero ia
nothing moro certain thnn tho assembling OF
Mr.. b. II. s4srn, ". NJ. HooroH, and few
other decayed politicians, and tho holding
by thcm at Bloomington, OF what they style
"a Convention Of farmers and workfng1nen,'
in which plans for tho government of ,nnn-
kind md tho amelioration Of the condition
Of tho human famify are prepared and pub-
lishsd. The fateBk Of these Conventions was
held a few days ago, a. usual, At Blooming
ton, and among the other proceedings was
the adoption Of aeries Of roso1utions and
memorial to Congress embodying plan Tor
reforming tho national finances. OF cor,rse
thore 10 nothing now In nil this tho Con-
vontion and tho plan Of finances, and Mesars.
s. II. Sss1ru and ". II. Hooros, md all
TINT, are familiar to tho people Of Illinois,
and the criticism wa propose to make ia but
aropotfsiun of whit has been said on numerous
previous occasions. The Convention Of two
score persona "demandod the withdrawal
Of the Mathematician circulation, and the
substitution therefor Of national notes, mode
legal-tender for all purposes, except principal |
and interest on tho public debt, and inter-
cllangoablo for bonds bearing 8 per cent in
tereat In gold. They also adopted n momo-
ral to Congress, w.,ich rccitel that tho whole !
country was "being ruined by tho financial
systcm now in forco," and, therefore. Con. |
gre8s is askod to repeal The Resumption act,
to issue in place OF tie Nationa1-Dank notes
legnl-tender Government note8, interchange
nb'o, ETC., which paper money shau be re-
cciyable for - all Government dues,' md be
applied to tho immediate redemption Of all
bonds heretofore issued and now payable
which by their terms nro not payable in gold
The "Convcntion" hns not improved in
knowledge Of OF respect for law OF facts, md
both are MS coolly ignored In the foregoing
| memorial m II there woro no legal or moral
objections in tho way.
Wo aro prepared to admit that tho present
financial system Is faat bringing the country
to ruin, ond that, nnless there bo q change by
! legislation, one will bs wrought BY the break
ing down Of that system and general md
national bankruptcy. But the " Farmers' ~
Convention propose to remedy tho evils OF
the present system by increasing them and
1naking them perpetual Tho evil OF our
finances is, that our legal aud actual standard
OF values do not agree, and thas there Is no
stability or permanenoy in the difference BE-
tween them. Tho paper dollnr Is not only
depreciatea, but tho depreciation huotuates
from day to day. Smith, Hoo7os d Co. oak
Congress TO double and perpetuate TINT cur
rency, and to mako Its depreciation greater
by doclazing tha currency to be itradacm-
able.
The proposition is to Issue a total Of about
$77o. .ooo, 600 Of paper dollars and mako them
| Legal -tendcra In pay ment OF MI dueH to tie
, 1876-01-22

WOODS MUsEUM-aIonroo ttrset. between Dear.
born and bEste. PochAhonta4." Afternoon and
Sr1n1nG.
, 1876-01-22

REV CHICAGO THEATnE-Clark street. btsVeen
Randolph aud LaAt. Enasgoment uf Frank Fra5aoa
Qonhnat1op, "ss SioctnA." Afternoon and evening"
, 1876-01-22

Mcv1cKERs Tr1EATRE-nfadiron street. between
Dearborn md Stats. Eugagemens Of ueoFcs Aaaola'
-Hsnfy w Afternoon aud e7snlnR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
vlY JOSEPH HEGEMAS Co.
ID ~ the residence OF Colonel Charles r. Evans
No 5oi Clinton. between Fulton aud Atlantic avs.

GEORGE HoLBRooK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NJ ROLLINS sell. this day. nj o'clock. at their sales
452. s5t and As Canal st., a general assortment
Of Household Goods farlor Suits in and HAIR CLOTH
gel Mirrors wadrobcs. Etagercs. Bocxcases sofia Beds
Lounges, Chairs. Carpets ucoths Lace Curtains Paint
ings and kngrsvings Mattresses Bcds Bedding, Crockery
Glass and Plated Ware Kitchen Utensils Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

~ Now exhibition ~ the Art Rooms. ST. broadway
choice collection Of Paintings. by American and foreign
artists TO be sold by auction Monday evening. June IL
commencing ~ O'Clock.
Tho Messrs LEAvITr. Auc,iopecrs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

us wiser not to do so. Crimes. say those who
have made the evils of mankind study, are
epidemic; and there are minds SO delicately
poised that but mere touch is necessary to
turn them in the direction of evil Mr..
Jimes I. Fields has recently had lengthy
conversation with that incarnate Internal
machine, the Boston boy murderer, Pomeroy,
who SO mercilessly mutilated his little play
fellows; and as a result If his interview,
Mr.. Fields traces the boys mania for
blood. in some measure, to the
perusal of the sanguinary yellow covered
literature of the dime novel type. Doubtless
the writers and publishers of the murderous
adventures would be as much shocked as any
other good members or the community would
be, could the effect Of their work on badly
balanced and illi,eIate minds be demonstrated
to them beyond doubt So therefore we, de-
string above ali else to avoid even the remotest
probability of working evil, think best to deny
our pages to the semblance of the means
crimes SO horrible and atrocious have
been committed, for the harm caused might
vastly exceed the advantage OF such knowledge
as the pictures might impart -scientifc Ameri-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Waiting as A HIGH ART.
THE COMPLICATED PRINCIPLES THAT WILL MAKE
IT PERFECT.

IT PERFECT.
The gentleman approaches the lady BY
Offering his left hand-one an fat will at the
same time make slight inclination or half
bow. The lady places her right hand in that
OF the gentleman, who then extends bis right
arm in q direct line to the side, the forearm
Dent so as to form an acute angle.
In this angle the lady will place herself,
with the center line OF the person opposite
the line of the gentleman's right side, both
persons on parallel lines, not forming IN
angle. La this position each will be looking
over the others right shoulder, and by the
lacy turning her head slightly to tho left, the
effsct of the group will be greatly improved,
and prevent all possibility of taking each
others breath, which is rarely pleasant, and
in the case OF a meerschaum, is positively
horrid, as many Of the ladies have remarked
The lady places her left hand, hooked, upon
the gentleman's right shoulder, theafngers
appearing in front.
The right hand of the gentleman should
rest very gently on the lady's back, as near
the waist IS possible, SO as not to remove the
upward pressure of the elbow directly under
the lady's shoulder, as this is the lady's sup.
port, END must BIZ held with sure but gentle
frmness. The hand on the back should rest
very lightly, and on every possible occasion
slightly raised, so that the air may pass be-
tween, as in some Cases the close contact in
duces Precipitation, and may leave its mark
upon the lady's dress.
Both persons should be slightly bent for
ward, from tho hips upward, so that the
shoulders may be only three or four inches
apart, but the distance increasing downward;
this leaves both parties free in their limbs. so
that any contact Of person or knees may be
avoided, and should be so avoided as most
serious mistake.
The genteman's left nand, holding the
lady s right, should be extended down ward
in line with the body, the hands three or
four inches distant from the person, the arms
forming gentle curve from the shoulders
downward. No weight should be placed upon
this arm; all the guiding and changes must
be governed by the elbow under the lady's
arm.
It will be found that the group will be
Perfectly modest in appearance, no more con-
tact occurring than in lady taking gentle
man 5 arm tor walking In conclusion, let it
be remembered that beauty of thought and
action may be as conspicuous in WALKING as
in any other situation in life that the gross
waltz grossly. the vicious vlciously, the re-
hned and innocent innocently and in refined
manner,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

these mysterious beings who guided the
destinies of mankind, and from every grotto
hilltop. or watery plain watched ever man.
life, and insured him happiness on land or a
prosperous voyage at sea, these return with
them, and We welcome them back to life.
They were but the forms which nurtured
the spirit of religion behind them. Nan
could more readily conceive of sympathy
between such beings and himself than with
the great. dread, Undesirable Unknown.
We search in vain the forms OF Eastern
Christianity for higher and more elevsting
faith. In the language Of modern religious
poet:
GA Pagan sucked, I'd rather be in a creed out
worn;
So might I, standing on this pleasant lea.
Have glimpses that would make me less torlorn,
Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea,
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn"
a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
WHAT MY LOVER SAID.

BY the merest chance in the twilight gloom,
In the orchard path he met me
In the tall wet grass, with its faint perfume
And tried to pass, but he made no room;
Oh, tried but he would not let me;
So stood and blushed till the grass grew red,
With my fare bent down above it.
While he took my hand, as he whispering saic-
(How the clover lifted each pink, sweet head,
70 listen to all that my lover said:
Oh! the clover in b.oom-1 love 1t y
In the tall, wet grass went the path to hide,
And the low, wet leaves hung over
But could not pass on either side,
For found myself, when vainly tired,
In the arms of my stesdfast lover.
And he held me there, and he raised my head,
While he closed the path before me;
And he looked down into my eyes and said
(How the leaves bent down from the boughs
oerhead;
To listen to all that my lover said:
Oh, the leaves hanging lowly Ger meD
Had he moved aside little way,
could surely the n have passed him;
And would not have heard what he had to say,
Could only aside have cast him.
1t was almost dark, and the moments sped,
And the searching nlght-wind found us;
But he drew me nearer and softly said
(How the pure, sweet wind grew still instead,
10 listen to all that my lover said,
Oh, the whispering wind around us).
/ am sure he knew when he had me fact,
Tnat must be all unwilling;
For tried to 60, and / would have passed,
As the night was coming with its dew at last,
And the sky with stars was filling;
But he clasped me close when would have fled,
And he made me hear his history.
And his soul came out from his lips and said
(How the stars crept out where the white moon
led,
To listen to all that my lover said;
Oh, the moon and the stars in gory.)
know that the grass and the leaves will not tell,
And I'm sure that the wnd-precious rover
Will carry his secret so safe and we'll
That no being shall ever discover
One word Of the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips of my lover
Shall never reveal what fairy-li spell
They wove round about us that night in the dell,
In the path through the dew-laden clover,
Nor echo the whispers that made my heart swell
As they fell from the lips Of my lover.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

Buy Your buggy and carriage of L. T. Maddux
35 Carondelet street. New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

New Orleans, ST. Louis and Chicago and
Mississippi Genital railroads burn st. Bernard
coal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
HYMETTU,S HONEY.

ANCIENT GRFECE-A VIEW OF ATHENS FROM THE
HILLS OF pENTELICUs THE PAST AND
THE PREsENT-LETTER FROM
EX JUDGE THOMPSON.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
GERMAN MARRIAGE INIQUlIIES.

HOW LAWS ARE OPERATING TO BREAK UP THE
INSTITUTION OF MARRIAGE IN GERMANY
THE MoRGANATIC INFAMY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

Wants aud To Rentinserted in the BULLETIN fog
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

VUIO hIVeI UOatS Ourn .. b5fuarU coal.
Wants and 10 Rent inserted Ia the BULLETIN fol
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30


still is III measure, to destroy individuals OBJ
noxious to the perpetrator Of the crime. In
1888, it will be remembered, Fleschi devised
an ingenious arrangement OF twenty-five gun
barrels (perhaps the prototype of the modern
mitrailleu,e), which were discharged all at
once at the object of his hatred, Louis Phil
ippe, without accomplishing the purpose in
intended, however. The Orsini bombs de-
signed for the slaughter of Louis Napoleon
and his family, were small iron shells made in
halves and screwed together. The interior
was filled with powder, and the outside COM
pletely studded with nipples and percussion
caps, SO that it would be impossible to throw
down the bomb without some cap exploding
the charge. These, when tried, killed several
people; but the Emperor escaped unharmed.
Toe simplest internal machine is that pecu-
liar to the New York rascal, who occasionally
dispatches it per express to politicians who
have fallen from his good graces. The last
recipient we can recall was Controller Green,
of THIS city. The arrangement Received by
this gentleman, luckily without injury, was q
small innocent-lookiDg box having a sliding
lid. The Interior of the latter was lined with
-and-paper, against which the heads of several
matches (of the pa-lor or explosive kindly
were placed On Withdrawing the lid, the
friction of the sand-paper would ignite the
matches and then the powder of heavy
Ger ridge in the box. The effect would be to
ollnd or severely injure the opener; but in the
case above mentioned, nefarious designs were
suspe ssed, and thorough soaking in water
allowed of the box being safely ex mined
We had prepared drawings of some of the
ingenious machines which, as above described,
have oeen applied to SUCH diabolical uses,
and contt mptated publishing engravings OF
ths same in connection Wi h the foregoing
article; but on second thought, it seemed to,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20
q CHARIESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY w Va SAI1RDAY MA

"Let your lights so shine before men. that they
may see your good deeds, and glorify your tsther
which is in Heaven"
Hyacinth was truly religious villsge-and
yet, only one slight fame was there VI ITS
ninety-6ye or one hundred inhabitants, all
who professed any creed, belonged to the Epls-
copal faith and the non-churchmen were not
many. For its followers in Hyacinth, Episco-
pacy had a peculiarly soothing, gentle charm ;
TO them il was as softly sweet communion !;
upon their daily life It cast gentle influence
which could not be combatted: as soft descend
ing twilight wells the weary world IN calm,
so this true Faith shed upon their lives peace
fulness and resignation, all powerful for good.
Grace Chapel, which had been erected by
the villagers, was located apart from the ham
let, in miniature forest OF grand old gnarled
oaks. This congregatel verdure of centuries
lay on .he opposite side Of the Lake, small
stream which coursed gently through the place,
finding its outlet some distance beyond.
rustic bridge spanning the brook, gave access
to the immediate vicinity OF Grace Chapel
This little Episcopal temple stood afar down
in the very heart Of the glade. 1t was reached
by narrow WELL worn foot-path which enter
ed the wood from the east, and wound ts ser
pent course-picrcing yet deeper and deeper
the sylvan glebe-for perhaps mile, and halt
ing in front OF a gothic built, wooden ediiice,
painted brown, whose spire..scarce touched the
over-banging branches Of surrounding trees.
Within this rural house Of god was as plainly
finished and furnished as appeared its exterior;
The two aisles, oue on either side, were hiG
with straw-colored drugget. The pews, or
Sins were without doors, and neatly cushioned
Two iron pillars, stationed at intervals along
the centre of The church, held, each, three
lamps in fancy brackets. The organ loit con,
tanned an instrument of medium power aud
tone. sufficient, however, to ill the small tenn
Pile; and the choir was one which might re-
feet credit on the paid shrekers Of mod
ern churches The chancel, enclosed by a
low brown rail, was carpeted in dark crimson,
and contained, beside the reading desk and
communion table, two comfortable arm-chaiFs'
Ills, reader, was Grace Chapel.
or t;f,Trr JTT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20
NO. SO

shipped. There, he listened 10 an eloqnence'
a pathos, sublimity which reused in him BIS
dormant better tqualites. irresolHe Of
times. he did net allow procrastinsiion % ur-
do the lasting work Of half an hour. Thar
very night, after service, he called upon Tire
clergyman whose words had sunk into his
soul. With hesitating voice he avowed ms
object in calling desire TO become member
of that Faith, and to enter its ministry. For
,unately his wild conduct had not been OF very
long existence, and his previous life was
known. through friends, TO the listening dt-
yine He was received into the Church. aii
entered its Theological Seminary-localed COT
fer from the city where all this occurred
"I shall not dwell on the sore temptations
endured by him. and combatied-throush
Gods grace successfully. An hundred tines
he was tempted by the image Of fair, iii..
face. 10 retrece his steps, but Gods strength
sustained him. To-day" the rector arose
and stood by the side Of his visitors chair
"to.dav. he is one Of the humble ministers OF
that True Faith which called him from---
" Joseph! Joseph only those two excla-
nations. but they were uttered with the heart;
rendinc cry of desolation-the bursting o! q
spirit swelling with mute grief. She iinpg
back her veil and disclosed to the minister's
aston ished sight tbe features. the well remem-
bercd features of Gertrude Waring this first,
his only love. "Why, Gertrude" he said ~
a tone Of pity, raising her from the kneelins
positon in which she had thrown herself
Yes Yes % she answered, slowly, resumins
her scat AID resting ber little hands in bis as
he stood before her: "Yes, have searched
so long, ard am so tired-but--" the daTk
and fearful eyes were raised to him, and
convulsive tremor told well the trnth OF her
lat few words-"I have found Him whom
my soul loveth have held him and will
never let him eo!" The dark eyes
had in them strange and fixed glance,
the soft fingers frightened their hold on tho
mans hands-and Gertrude WaLios iell for
ward, corpse, into the arms Of her ineon-
slant yet repeutant lover.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20
He Hoped TO Go.

An affecting incident. says the Chicago
Tribune, occurred at revival meeting IN the
West Division last week The clergyman
was depicting the glories Of the life beyond
The grave, when lie incidentally observed thu,
in heaven there was 10 marrying, peither Civ
ing in marriage. After the sermon was concln-
ed, detected looking man approached the
pastor and inquired anxiously il what he saii
was true.
"True, brother" replied the clergyman.
"see Matthew xxi, 80.
"Then If am good and 70 to heaven III
have no wife, continued the man bis voice
trembling with esgerness.
&" And if there are 10 wives there can be DO
mosheT-in-laws ?"
Certainly"
"Then," sail tie nan, whose whole bcaiiog
was changed, anI whose countenauce was ra-
diant with joy, from this day forth ! will 30
to heaven"
His name was added 20 tie church roll
amid a seven-fold chorus Of harping halclu-
jabs by the married brothers whose wives were
absent.