davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

LEWIS GRAND BAZAAR
DOLLAR STORE,
137.... CANAL STREET,. ......131
GET A CATALOGUE.
WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY
AND IN ADDITION
FOR THIS AND NEXT MONTH.
TO CLOSE OUT.
LADIES' BALBRIGGAN HOSE.
SILK CLICKED, 81 so a box.
Extra length and extra quality. e3 50 a box
AMERICAN BALBRIGGAN, 81 . box.
CHILDRBNS FANCY MERINO HOSP. extra
quality, Fifteen Cents pair.
PUR TRIMMINGS, i've, twenty-five, fifty cents
and 81.
Skins on hand and Trimmings cut to any width.
SILK PRINCES. twenty-five. thirty Eve. fifty.
sixty. seventy.dve cents and 81 yard.
WORsTED PRINCES, All Shades,
Reduced to fifteen, twenty-five, thirty-ave and
fifty cents yard
SILK sCARFs, plain and fringed. twenty, fifty,
sixty and seventy-hve cents.
B!egant Embroidered LINEN SETS OF COLLARS
and CUFFS, only fifty cents set. worth 81 rs.
Look at the immense assortment Of
SILK HANDKsRcH18Ps,
Fifty cents ST. aud 81 So
RMBROIDERIBS and EDG!NGs, eight, ten,
twelve fifteen. twenty and twenty-five cents per
yard.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs Initial Embroidered
Corners, twenty-five cents.
Nice Bemstitched Union Linen HANDKER.
CHIEFS. 81 dozen.
Co'gate's SOAP. highly perfumed g. dozen
cakes or three cakes for twenty ii We cents
Something new and attractive. in large pieces,
of WOODEN CARVED GOODS, only 81 each.
TRIMMED HATS. LATEST STYLES,
For Ladies. Misses and Children, 81.
French FELT, untrmmed, for Ladies, M.sses and
Children ST. worth So So
Dress BUTTONS only twenty-five cents dozen.
Pearl Shirt BUTTONS, best quality, twelve dozen
for 81.
Silk PARASOLS, 81 up.
Silk FANS, ali colors, 81 up
HOSIERY-HOSIKRY
Silk Clicked real Balbriggans, Fifty cents pair.
German HOSE reduced to ten cents q pair.
Misses FANCY HOSE six pairs for 81
Bohemian Glass TOILET SETS 81 se:-som g.
thing new.
Extra large VASES, 81 pair.
BRONZEStBRONZES
Very Elegant Pieces for Mantle Ornaments.
only ST.
Bronze INKSTANDS, S..
Bronze CARD RECEIVERS 81.
Bronze VIOLET STANDS. S..
Bronze PAPER WEIGHTS, 81.
Pearl CARD CASES, ST..
Four blade Pearl Handle POCKET KNIVES. extra
quality, ST..
Completely Furnished Lamps 81.
Carpet RIGGS, ST..
Extra large Oil Cloth RUGS, ST..
Extra large LOOKING GLASSES, 81.
ST. a pair.
SKIRTS, CHEMISES, NIGHT GOWNS
TOILET SAQUES, DRAWERS,
CHILDRENS DRESSES,
All elegantly gotten up and embroidered. 81
apiece.
Fine Embroidered and Tucked INFANTS ROBES,
S. up.
FCRS, ST. a set up.
FUR CAPS. Just received, 81 each.
Merino and Zephyr SAQURS for aides and chill
dren, 81 up.
PULL.BACKS, all sizes, 81 up.
Very large CHROMOJ ready framed in fac
Walnut Frames, ST.
Gentlemen's Linen Bosom SHIRTS, 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

A CABBAGE TH1EF.-About half-past six
o'clock last evening q colored man named
Banks was shot and dangerously wounded
by NJ. L. A. Zeringue, while in the act OF
stealing cabbages from his garden at the
Zeringue plantation, Camp Parapet. The
weapon used was shotgun. Nine buck
shot took effect in the back. The wounded
man was brought to the Carro'lton station
and TENDED by DR.. Henry, who pro-
nounced. his wounds dangerous. and then
sent him to the Charity Hospital. Mr..
Zeringue surrendered, and was locked up
in the Carrollton station.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

CHAMPAGNE. CHAMPAGNE.
DRY vERZENAY. vERZENAY.
GEORGE GOULET & CO., Rheims.
And Nest All and Grocer
PAUL GEI4PI g. BROTHER
No Al Decatur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

GLOBE THEATRE,
u Corner of Baronne and Perdido streets.
Marsh Adams. Business and Stage Manager
NEW COMPANY THIS WEEK.
First week of Miss Blanche Selwvn, Miss Jennie
Southern. Mr. Ben GilfO Miss Mollie SOmmers,
Mr.. James WEIGH, Miss Maud Lemoine, Mr.. John
Smith, Redmond Devere. the Female Serenaders
all the old ia vOItes in new specalites
Continued success of the
PARTISAN CAN CAN.
During the Can Can there will be introduced the
African Cloduche Quadrille,
By the Mammoth Company.
Usual prices Of sdmisaion-Ten, fifteen. twenty
Eve and fifty cents. fec
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

Take look at he new styles Of
JEWELRY SASH RIBBONS
SILvERWARE, ORNAMENTS,
NECKLACES LOCKETS, CHARMS,
CHAINS HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, 81,
And no humbug.
Pine French Dressed Dolls. Toys, Musical lnstru-
NETS, Billiard Tables. Fire Engines, Mechanical
Toys, ST..
Wagons Horses Carts, Wheelbarrows, Veloci-
pedes Tools Bedsteads, Trunks and Rockers.
Chifdren's Carriages,
Well made and upholstered, So
By all means go to
LEWIS.
Acknowledged a. the best assorted DOLLAR
STORE in the United States. and GIVES MORE
FOB DOLLAR than any other house in America.
Remember
NO. 1877 CANAL srRRBT.
40 tuh7 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

able to fasten another burglary on them
The mob was remanded to prison.
BRIEF MENrIoN.-Judge Adams yester.
day assumed the duties Of tho First MI
nicipsl Police Court. Judge Evans in
tends to 60 to Washington.
A critical visitor in tho State Senate yes
terdsy glanced over the members and de-
clared that of the white members Mr.. Gro
YER was the best looking, and that Mr..
Cage had the finest appearance Of all the
colored Senators. Of course there are per-
sons who do not agree with him.
Senator Whitney returned to his desk
yesterday, having had Q week at home.
A committee from the School Board yes
terday began to take evidence in the case
Of Mr.. Ingraham, who is charged with
having accepted money from school teach
ers. Only one side has been heard.
Yesterday while Senator was delivering
himself Of speech that did not interest
everybody. another member quietly stepped
to his side and held up q toy coffin, on
which was inscribed, This man was talked
to DEATH" The reply was blunt one, and
the presenter laughingly retired to his
cage.
Stockholders in the Homemade Shoe and
Clothing Manufacturing Company were
called on to attend . meeting Of that body
last evening, but there was no response,
probably because the members had learned
that receiver had been appointed for the
concern.
James Hanly, laborer employed on the
Norwegian bark Albro, at post No. &c, acct
dentslly fell into that vessels hold and was
nearly killed. He was sent to his home,
corner of Rampant and Music streets.
Jean Marie did not like the s'yle of An
drew Ambrue, at the corner of Marigny and
Prosper streets. which induced him to fire
at him three times, but his aim was bad.
An officer appeared and Marie scattered,
leaving his old hat behind.
The body of an unknown man was yester-
day found in the river head of St. Ann
street, badly decomposed. Nothing was
found to tell who he was.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

A BRIDGE TENDER DROWNED
tendent Loan has received letter from
Mr.. J. w. TOmlinson, dated Rigolets, Feb
ruary 6, informing him that an old man
named Groves, bridge tender at that
place, had been found, half drowned, in the
iron work Of the bridge. He died soon
after being rescued. Mr.. Tomlinson enter
tains slight suspicion as to the manner of
Groves death. Deceased leaves nine chill
dren destitute.
POLICE WORK LAST MONTH were
1890 arrests in the several precincts, Of
which 1860 were males and 63O females. Of
the males, 295 were married; females 1903;
could read and write, ll2S; could not, 762.
The first precinct rolled in the most, COZ;
second, LOG; third, 1913; fourth. ls7; fifth,
2l5: sixth, 80; seventh, lOs; eighth, 80; hsr-
Dor, 80; suburban, Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

21. CHARLES THEATRE.
For Ono Week Only.
The Eminent Comedian,
And the Charming Comedienns,
SUNDAY, MONDAY and nT f6EsDAf evenings.
The Romantic Irish Drama, the
FENIAN CHIEF OF 1898.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY evenings the new
Sensational Dom site Drama
THE ORGAN GRINDER.
FRlDAY-Joint benefit Of FkLIX A. and EVA VIM
CEsT; MONDAY. February A-KEEN and ADDAMs,
in CHRIS AND LENA. SATURDAY-GRAND VIM
CENT MATINEE.
TWenty.lirst Annual Mardi Gras Ball,
FEBRUARY %, 1876.
1nvi'ations to La lies can be obtained at the Box
Office, on Applicant N to Mr.. P Gleason Trea sursr,
subject to the approval of the Invit 5n Com
mi;teo fee
RlDwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
94.............St. Charles street ..............A
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1876,
First appearance Of the young and gifted CONNIE
dienre.
MISS RENA.
AS CUSH, OR THE hkART OF GOLD.
Wednesday, February 9-CUSH MATINEK
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mat inee-F. G.
Marsden's Romantic dian Drama,
HAZBL EYR. Miss Rena "a the Trapper Girl,
Fiday, February ll-Benefit Of MISS RENA.
Saturday, February l2-Last Night of MISS RENA.
pre- enting two famous dramas. BUFFALO BILL
and HAZEL EYE.
sunday, February l3-THE IMPERIAL YEDDo
JAPANESE. fe6
-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
LEWIS,
Remember

NO, 1877 CANAL Strict.
40 tuh7 %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
A Sioux Warriors Diary.

: Among the interesting relics brought
back by gentlemen connected with Gen.
Crooks recent expedition against hostile
Indians, and found in the village of Crazy
Horse, after it was abandoned by the
band, and previous I'd its destruction by
Gen. Crooks soldiers, was book full of
curious drawings, which appear to be the
military record, expressed in picture
form, of some one of the young warriors
belonging to the Indian band. We have
seen the book, which contains many
sketches remarkable tor both delinealion
and truthtulness to nature, bearing in
mind of course, that the same is the work
of an untutored 1n''ian artist. The pic
lures represent attacks on American
~agon-trains, parties travelling along the
highway. In a few instances female
figures occur. The victims are pictured
as being scalped, shot with rifles and ar
rows, and stabbed with lances. In some
CT the pictures the parties attacked are
lndi Of other tribes, Crows and Paw
nees being especially noticeable. Nearly
all the scenes are painted in bright colors :;
the blue uniforms Of the murdered sol
diers and the red trappings of the Sioux
braves are especially vivid. 1t is quite
certain that every scene so pictured was
all actual, occurrence. The warrior to
whom this book belonged has very SAN
culinary record, if that is true. The book
itself appears to have been an account
book that was stolen from some posi-
trader. 1t bears date 1869.-Omaha Re-
publican
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Young.

The registering on the hotel books at
the Arlington OF plain Mr.. and Mrs
Young would never excite very much
comment, but when other guests found
out that Mr.. Young was a son of the
prophet, and that Mrs. Young was wife
No. ), why! that put new face upon the
matter, and people felt much more inter-
est in the lady than in the gentleman
About thirty, slender, graceful and lady
like, faul,lessly dressed, and wearing a
charming set of features, it was diff
ficult to imagine her sharing her hus-
band with anybody else. She is a Phila-
delphian, respectfully connected and we'll
educated. Journeying across the plains
seven years ago she met her "John, :"
third son of Brigham. 1t was an unmis-
taxable case of affinity, both were desper-
ately in love, but Joha had already two
Mormon helpmeets. In her creed they
were no wives at all, and she wanted
John; so, reaching Utah, the conditions
were made. If John would put away the
incompatibles, she would be Mrs. Young.
John made. provision for the females afore
said; Miss - espoused the Mormon
faith and John at the same time, but CON-
ing East again she was remarked in
orthodox fashion in a Gentle church.
John is perfectly devoted to her, and she
is extremely happy.-Cleoeland Plain
Dealer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

Mrs. Lewes t'eGeorge Eliot'0 is trc
mepdous though an irregular worker.
She loves. .saysz x.riaise 10
imperative with her that she could no
more stop wuitings than she could stop
breathing. She is by no means free from
ambition either. She enjoys the worlds
app muA5 little as she has to do WITH the
wpfld; and STE has. clear appreciation
hsr fign Intellectual + e sss shs SeariT
lives in her study. Day after day she
will spendr ten to twelve hours on her
manuscripts, and then will not touch
them for forty eight hours. Her work
viii average. thirtyrhye sor forty hours q
week. She writes slow or fast, according
to her intellectual temper, but never with
FoptfJequeht revisipn:} She does notper-
nit line of autograph or proof to leave
her until she has made, it precisely what
she wants. IN addition decomposition,
she studies hard, and is constantly in
pursuit of kpowledg
W HAM lusbs Bkssnets IN 4Scellen
hnguist, reading French, German, Ital-
ian, Spanish and Dutch with the greatest
ease and with critical comprehension.
Her sole recreation is about two months
in the summer, when she usually accom-
panies her liege to the continent.
Representation is good, but her health
is delicate on account OF the perpetual
strain she puts upon it. There are no
signs of her physical or mental failure,
and she expects to write quite as many
novels as she has already published. Her
husband is her agent and financial mana
ger, andchas the reputati6n Of bargaining
very shrewdly with publishers, both for
his own and his wife's writings.
She has earned, by her pen, It is report
ed, including her pay for Deronda,"
from 100000 to 100000 (S1sO,0OO to
$2Q0, 00D). ~jTE~'s
The literary couple live very comfort
ably but quietly near Regents Park,
spending part of the year in the country.
Their house contains u number of pict-
ures, bronzes, and objects of vertu, and
they are as harmonious and contented as
II neither had ever seen an inkstand.-
Cor. N. Y. Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
of his father. There were few to mourn
Dors com

of his father. There were few to mourn
|s1ae aaestir Of Don Fiibasci0,snlehakcom
parative safety is again assured to the
town, Ramon repairs If. the bank of the
Arroy4 SeSo'to qneartlEbis fathers gold.
The qSss y thei with fits arm pointing
to th6Aidden treasure, but when the sand
Is turnsd up thereare no iron bound box
Gu. The gold haste taken away. When
kamon dug upJ6e cross he found be-
meath u three ounces which had dropped
unneticed into the hole on that eventful
night; but this was all he recovered.
Then the truth flashed upon the son. His
father had removed the. boxes to secretc
moe money ID them or takS s1me out for
his use As II was never his custom to
secre:e his treasure the second time in one
Isaslaee,. he had hurried. ,lAaka elsewhere.
But where The secret had DIED 81 Don
Tibnrcio's lips. The inhabaaits of the
town searched up and down the stream,
blowing many a furrow in its banks in
hopes to discover the secreted fortune.
but their efforts were bottles; and TO this
day the iron-bound money boxesaof" bon
Tiburcio, with $4,000 in Spanish ddub-
looms, lie securely hidden semeNAefs on
the banks of the Arroyo Seco: Los D1age-
les (CGL.) Herald, ~ '.'b,.2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
Buried Treasure.

Tbufcio Tapia was Spanish Don. who
had arisen to considerable attluence in
those times, and beside being the pro-
prietor ofthe Cucamongo ranch, cQnduct-
ed a small store somewhere above the
Catholic church, in what is now called
Sonora. The golden ounces as, they &C.
cumulated in the hands of the old Don
were al carefully husbanded. Not that
there We're money banks in those days
with pOnderOus vaults and defaulting
cashiers; Oh no! but Don Tiburcio de-
posted :. his golden coin in the bank of
mother earth, where he knew that his
sight drafts would always be honored! It
was his custom when he wished to. secure
his money in this way to take his son Ra-
mon with Rim and hide it underground
in. some secluded spot. Thus it hap
pened that when Castro was securing the
State with his marauding band, and
threatening an attack upon Los Angeles,
Don ,Tiburcio was overcome With solicit
tude conceraing his wealth ip nAbpey and
goods, and taking his son with him one
dark night he went up the banks of the
Arroyo Seco, and there the two dug a
hole in the sand, and within it they con-
cealed the treasure. They were two wood
ell boxes, iron bound, and filled with
Spanish doubloons, each piece Weighing an
ounce and valued at $lG-$50, 900 in his
two iron bound boxes, which he placed
in the sand and covered carefully over.
And Don Tiburcio marked the spot, SO
that he might, come back again iH time of
safety and reclaim bis deposit. Near by
he planted little cross in such way that
it would be concealed from a strangers
view. but be easily recognizable by Ills son
orhlmsef. One arm of the cross pointed
to the buried treasure. Then the. two led
their horses several times across the spot
to Obliterate the marks OF their work,
and departed. Don Tiburcio next busted
himself in securing the goods of his store.
These he Carefully packed in boxes pre-
paratory to sending them away but first
he resoited 70 stratagem eW6fthy of the
shreNd old Spanish stock He said to
his son: Ramon, I will place guam
THY Oflead in the bottom Of these boxes,
and when they are flied with goods, go
you and call in some of the neighboring
rancheros to assist us in loading them up
on the carts. They will perceive the
great weight Of the boxes, and will say
that DOR Tiburcio has sent away all his
money by OK teams."r So the goods we're
dispatched to Don .Tiburcio's Cucamongo
ranch under the charge OF his son Ramon,
and the inhabitants Of the town whispered
it about that the Don had sent away all of
his gold. Now, while the steady; going OK
teams are slowly toiling up the valley OF
San Jose, bearing their freightage of
goods to q place Of security, Don Tiburcio
rests himself at home in the full belief
that he i3as' outwitted the rascal Castro
and his hand But alas. what an uncer.
tain thing is human life! Ramon had
been gone hardly three days with the
teams when Don Iibqrcio is stricken
Of. death. A messenger is dispatched
in haste fpr the absent son. As soon
as the distance can be overcome
by the tleetest horse Ramon returns, but
only in time to witness the dying breath
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
' Prof: Tice. may explain and excuse
1 rs1;& 'ef Fres ; ss': yhe''''s
-Ae1 Gordon enetA Jr., IS ~
e; :: ;:': E: 3: J
to MY he p9 esses ge fol- kne
fsof~6er own ff0nas4fer father's eState

The superstitiOus NAV take clammv
satisfaction in the act=that uas-
sons sat down to the last Sunday dinner
given by AfExap der t. StGwXri ne Ma
always prevfesasl favofde,i IA AnbmfrF
Eight days afterward he was corpse.
as,sn0r- tlalialk 1920 tAat i i
ary's wife who does much of the work
In his. oWncase.he frankly confesses that
when they reached their field, his wife
learned the language first, and held meet.
ings, while he-held the baby. 4, r'as7.,
:. Barney Williams Tie actor is
suffering From. cerebral paralysis It prol
duces hallucihatieHs,,o aid c.wliiie under
their influence NE grows violent 10 Bat he
has never Deena His. phvsi.
clan entertains'strong hopes of his
The. '..smiitih, girls, Of ,ai ia
Conn, are In trouble again ABOUT their
taxes, the Collector having seized and of.
fered for sale. - share Of National Bank
stock to thsmts belonging, on account OF
tlreir neglect e. and refusal TO- pay their
Mrs. Keyser, wife of an eccentric
millionaire, died in, New York City re.
Gently. In accordance with her wishes,
the funeral was conducted without regard
to expense. The casket cost $1,000, and
the flowers $4,000; .fhe hearse. was drawn
by ak black horses, each horse covered
with 9 velvet pall six Carriages for, The
mourners had four horses each and the
retinus was maderup Of seventy carriages,
many of which were unoccupied. .
John p Hale, for SO MANY wears q
leading member Of the United States Sen
ate, did not especially distinguish himself
as q scholar, but his genial wit made him
a general favorite. His Jokes had vitality
enough to survive the many college gen
erations that have succeeded him, In his
Latin not intrequently the authors mean.
ing escaped him, but it was s,sstran gely
clear to him when he edited thesclass ,by
rendering Horace's saying: "'Dim,di,,n,
tactf, gu cepst, ha6et' lowell begun half
done'') "He that is we'll lathereu is half
shaved. '-Scradnert for May.
DR., Won Bulow Says: "Evervbodv
in boston-that is, l mean, in the best
musical circles-goes about in a sort of :,
trance, as it were. When talk to a man
about a thing there, even of business, he
says yes, and YES, and yes, mechanically.
and looks out of the window. l recollect
! said to a large publisher who was eaz-
ing away through the window at the other
side OF the street when I was talking to
him, You must have a.great number of
poets IN this part of the country why p
said he. Because,' said / there are SO
many accomplished dreamers among
vOu ~ q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS,

-Four children in Pike County, Georgia,
were poisoned recently by eating red
stick candy. a. =. q
"A Newport mechanic named Coffee
has been poisoned, probably fatally, by
eating his dinner with dirty fingers, hav.
ing got various preparations Of lead used
in his work, with his food. IL d
Mrs. Mary Ann Wiseman, wife Of
DR.. John. Wiseman, Logan City, Utah,
while in the act of rubbing her husband s
shoulder, affected with rheumatism, the
other day, dropped at his feet and expired
in a few minutes.
Frederick Myers, Pittsburgh (Pa.)
saloon keeper, committed q brutal assault
on Adam Doran, by heating poker red
hot and stabbing him in the right groin,
the poker penetrating toward the abdomi-
nal region q distance of six aor seven
inches. The assault was entirely unpro-
voked. -. ,'.
Beware the succulent and seductive
gum of the spruce tree. A young lady in
West6eld, Mass, is just recovering IRON
a severe attack of lockjaw, the result, &C.
cording to the opinion of the attending
physician, of her persistence in the daily
practice of chewing gum fen* s:,s:7..
An Irishman, living in Old Hadley,
Mass, lately had daug hter bitten by a
reputed rabid dog, and as a prevention,
had the dog. killed, took out his liver,
cooked it and made his daughter eat it.
The girl has survived the bite and the
liver thus far ana manifests no fear of
either water or whisky Ezchaage.
"A Mexican walked into the shop of
q San Antonio (New Mexico) pawnbrok.
er, took from the counter the hat of the
proprietor, whose back was turned, and,
when that individual was ready to attend
to him, obtained q loan of six bits on the
hat which was duly ticketed and slowed
away; and the trick was not discovered
till the hat was needed. ..%s
"A young man named Pomeroy, while
wandering through one of the mills at
Easthampton, Mass, recently, incautioue-
~ drank some oil Of vitriol. A workman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
could summon physician.
- -
Tur family ia a aancfuorv

can be found refuge from earth's ills,
tolls and calamities, it Is here To the
man of business, faded with cares; to the
professional man, the clerk, the politician;
to the sailor, from the stormy wave; to
the soldier, from, the heady fght-to all
who come from the battle Of life; how re-
freshing to find one spot where the heart
is sure ct repose, undisturbed by doubt
that there every face beams with smile
Of welcome, every heart bounds with JOY
full emotion. Church Union, -