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fc t: •. I fc. 4 fc^««S && -«|W.... W THE DEMOCRAT Is published at St. Cloud, 8toarns County, Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon. 0#rM»—Coasaa Tana Ararat Ana Wummii Stain. W. MITCHELL, Editor Proprietor. TfCKMS TWO DOLLARS A TEAR, IN ADVANCE. RATE S O ADVERTISING On* column, one year, $76 00 One-half column, one year, 40 00 One-fourth oolumn, one year, 25 00 One column, six months, 45 00 One-half column, sis months, 80 00 One-fourth oolumn, six months, 18 00 One square, one year, 10 00 One square, six months, 7 00 Business cards, five lines or less, $5 per annu.n six lines, $6 seven lines, $7. Legal advertisements at statute rates. [Ten lines of this sized fype constitute a "square, and cards will be charged propor tionate io the space they occupy in brevier •olid.] O W O Of »11 kinds executed with neatness and 'dUpatch, and at reasonable rates. Real Estate Agency, •V.CLOU MINNESOTA. EXTENSIVE Explorations of Land in this District subject to private entry, and long experience in Land Office business, give the undersigned peculiar advantages ia the S on of a id And location of Land Warrants. a W a a For sale at a small advance on New York prices. Contested Pre emption cases prosecuted pefore the Local and General Land Offices. Attention paid to THE PATIENT OF TAXES In Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns counties. Townlots for sale in St. Cloud. v6nl8-tf L. A. EVANS. H. C. WAIT, A N E AND LICENSED DEALER IN RxehaMtsre, Land AVavrramts, Scrip, County, and State Orders. a DBALBB Collections ramie. PRACTICES ESTATE, IH BEAL Remittances promptly Taxes paid for Non-residents. Office on Washington avenue, one door south of the Central House. v6nl8-tf WILLIAM J. PARSdNS. Attorney and Connseller at Law, V. 8. Boan jr, Claim a Paten Agent, ST. CLOUD, MINN. in all Courts, State and Fed- eral prosecutes claims before any of *the Departments at Washington. S&* Particular attention paid to the col lection of Bounty and Arrearages of Pay of Soldiers, Pensions for Discharged Sol -diers or for the heirs of those who have died in the service. Office in 3d story, Broker's Blo.k, over J. C. & H. C. Burbank & Co. v6n23 EDWARD O. HAMLIN, Has resumed the A I E OF *LAW, IN ST. CLOUD, MINN. •Ofloe, Tive loori south of H. 0. Wait's Bank GEO. W. SWEET, r-teATTORNET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 1 TILL attend promptly to Collection^, YY and payment of taxes in Stearns and Benton Counties. Special attention given to cases before the Local and General Land Office's. Office oa St. Germain st., over Broker's Store. ST. CLOUJ), MINN. A A S5i ST. CLOUD MINN. ...J. W E N "PHYSICIAN A N SURGEON, Will practice Medieine in all its branches, Including midwifery and operative surgery. St. Cloud, Minn, Deo. 11th, 1862. WM. R. HUNTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ST. CL0UP MINN. J. W. T. TUTTfcE, MANUFACTURER OF CABINET WARE. Building and Carpentering attended to. Near the Stearns House, Lower Town, ST. CLOUD MINN O ALL KIND S O JOB PRINTING, SXNO YOf/f. OROKR3 TO .•.••:, -i ST. CLOUD BOOK'STORE J. M. ROSENBERGER, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER «f NEWSDEALER Hu always an hand a fin* Assortment of fend. S a THE LATEST PAPERS ft MAGAZINES THE STMD1RD SCH0OLBO0KS, And everything usually found in a irst class Bookstore. v»nl8-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. &o., PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, TAKER AT BJCre. a a Opposite the DEMOCRAT Office, Lower town. Hour8 between 9 A. si. and4 P. M. Every variety of Albums, Frames and Cases kept on hand. v5n52-tf O. E E [FROM LIVERPOOL.] WATGNlAKER AND JEWELER, SAINT CLOUD, MINN. N. B.—Watches, Clocks, Time-pieces, Mu sic Boxes, Jewelry, Ac, &o.. Neatly Fixed and Warranted. Old Verge and Lupine Watches made in to New English Patent Levers at a small cost. Engraving done to order. v5n51-ly A. BLAKEMAJi, tiALta IN WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, SUvsr a a Plate W a 120 Third Street, St. Paul, Pbwr atari below Thompton's Sank. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry csrefullyre .paired by experienced workmen. ST. PAUL HAT STORE. W ±T. A S O N WHOLESALE DBALER BY I Ck§*.or Package, Cornerof Id and Wabaahaw sts., oppaaite the Bridge N E W SADDLER SHOP. \TT E have just opened a New Saddler Shop, on St. Germain street, where we have a complete assortment of everything connected with our trade, comprisilig HARNESS, HORSE-COLLARS, Saddles, Trunks, WHIPS, BRIDLES S E S 'Curry Combs, Spurs, $c, $c This is the only establishment in torvn where CARRIAGE TRIMMING can he done properly. HANSEN & DUEBER. St. Cloud, Sept. 9th, 1W5. v5n49-ly St. Cloud ifeOOT J^tTlD @3E£©E S O ____ JAMES BIGGERSTAFF HAVINGGermain opened a Boot and Shoe Shofc on St. street, two doors above Burbank & Co's store, is prepared to make boots and shoes, of every style and qual ity, at REASONABLE RATES. Repairing done with care. He respect fully invites his friends to call and see him at his new stand. JAMES BIGGERSTAFF. St. Cloud, SeDt. 16th 1863. v6nl8-tf ANTON SMITH, BOOT AN SHOE S O E A full supply of Boots and Shoes, BUFFALO OVERSHOES & MOCCASINS, Kept always on hand, and for sale at fa vorable prices. A good stock of Leather and Shoemaker's Findings. Particularattentionpaidto Custom Work. The highest market price in Cash paid for Hides. ANTON SMITH. Washington av., St. Cloud. v6nl9-ly E N W. W E A CARRIAGEMAKER. I A E removed to my new shop wear the Bridge, Yh'ere I am prepared todo. all kinds of work in the Carriagemaking line. Wagons, carriages and sleighs made in a neat and substantial manner at low rates. Particular attention paid to repair ing. v«-tf O A S O N E S BLACKSMITH. ALL kinds of work'done in the best possible manner. Particular atten tion given to horse and ox-shoeing, plow work, and repairing of all kinds. Shop in same building with Henry W. Weary. J. W E O MERCHAN A I O WOULDcall invite his friends and the pub- lic to and examine his New Stylet to Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Partic ular attention paid to custom work, VOL. VII. ST. CLOUD. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1864. Oil CHICAGO SVRRRNDKK. WHAT I boUt the whiteflagwhen our What! crouch before Treason? make Fr'i ihlsntabr om a lie What I spike all the guns when the foe .is at bay And the ran of .hie Max banfter dropping away Tear dawn the strong name, that aCr nation has won. And strike her brave bird from his home in theranI He'a a coward who shrinks from the lift of the sword. He's a traitor who mock* at Itie aacriflce poured Nameleat and homeless the doom that should blast The kaave Who stands idly till peril is past, But ha Who submits when the thunders have hunt And victory dawns, is of cowards the worst I ta%ajjl spirit dead Arc w« broken aad weak. That cravens so shamelessly Un, the white cheek To court the swift insult, nor blush at the blow, Taw toolsof the Treason and friends of the foe See! Anarchy smiles at the peace which they ask,. And the eyes of Disunionflashout through the mask I Oiva thanks, ye brave boys, who by vale, and by crag JBaar onward, unfaltering, o^r noble old flag, Strong ann* of the jQnion, heroes living and dead, For the Mood of your Valor is uselessly shed! No soldHr'n gireu lanral.is promised you here,.. But the white rag of "sympathy" softly shall cheer And yea, ye war martyrs,who preachfromyourgraves How captives are nurse^fty the masters of slaves, Or, living, still linger in shadows.of Death,— Puff out, tho starved muscle, recall the faint breath, And shout, till those cowards rejoice at the cry By the hauds of the Union we fought for we die!" By the Ood of our.Fathers! this shame we must a%are. But it grows too'debasing for freemen to bear, And Washington, Jackson, will, turn in their graves When the Union shall rest on two races of slaves, Or, spanning the spirit which bound it of yore, Aad sundered, exist aa a nation no more 1 BAYAUB TATLOU. [oaiamA.3 LUTUS OH E OLD ROCKING CHAIR While all within and out is glee. Hone east a look or thought on me, Aa bar* I sit, with silver hair, Bo lonely in my rocking chair. Tea, good old chair, 'tis but too true, My only faithful friend ia yon: Ton solace me in every care— My ever-welcome rocking chair. is true, we both wear marks of time, The world would call us past our prime Bnt let them sneer, why should we caret We'll still be friends, old rocking chair. Full true, your fragilejoints bespeak That you like me are old and weak They tell of labor and hard fare, My sympathising rocking chair. a* WHEN- alt the world is young, lad, And all the trees are green And every goose a swan, lad, And every lass a queen Then hey for. boot and horse, lad, And around the world away, Young blood must have Us'coVkrte, lad, And every dog his day. When all the world is old, lad, And all the trees are brown And alt the sport is, stye, lag, And all the wheels run down Creep home and take your place there, The spent sad maimed among Ood grtutt y»u may And one face there You loved'when you were young. SOMETHING afoR DOUGLAS DRAIO& CRATS TO E Before the rebellion broke out Sera tor Douglas, referring to the Southern States, said "If they remain in the Union, I will go as far as the Constitution will war rant me in securing their rights but if they secede, I am in favor of allow ing them just at many slave* and just "as much slave territory as they can hold at the point of the bayonet." —The only men arrested during the war in our lines acting as spies for the enemy, are Democrats. —The men elected to office at the North, about Whose loyalty there is any question, arc Democrats. —The only persons at the North 'who jmtify or apologize ?oV the rebels, are Democrats. —The Boston Journal says that the action Of the Chicago Convention was hot received with that enthusiasm which had been expected. It was not warlike enough to suit the war Democrats-. —The Chicago ifrV&tene learns from undoubted authority that Hon. Lewis Cass pronounces the1 Democratic plat form a most ignominious surrender to the rebels, and says that he cannot support it. —Jeff Davis says he is fighting to get rid of the rule ot the majority, and yet says he is fighting for self-govern ment. Is it popular self-government he is fighting for? —Judas betrayed his Savior for "thirty pieces of silver." How much is McClellan to get from the Roths childs and other holders of Confeder ate bonds if he succeeds in betraying his country, and hauding it over to their tender mercies 1 »-The Boston Post in a column of glorification over the nomination of Mc Clellan and Pendleton, says: "Let not our friends stind upon the defensive." It would be curious if any political par ty, undei the leadership of General Mc Clellan, should ever maintain any other attitude. —General Rosecrans has levied the snm ot ten thousand dollars on the dis loyal citizens ot Rocheport, for the use of the widow and sisters of Thomas Waterman, who Was murdered by bush -WJmckers. ,_: ,. CIRCULAR To the soldiers or Minnesota. One year ago I promised to visit yoo in the field during the present season should I find it practicable to do so. That privilege has been tiehied me, •for the following reasons First, TheAttorney General decides that the Lieutenant Governor canr.Ot legally discharge the duties of the Ex ecutive during the absence of the lat ter from the State. Second, The organisation ot hew Battalions and regiments, the frequent calls of the President, and the repeat- ed announcements of the draft have thus far required my constant presence in Minnesota. Third, In view of all the circum stances, I think I am serving you and the country better here than I could reasonably hope to do by brief Vfslt to the army. 1. The inaugural message recom mended a memorial of the Legislature to the President for tho e%tablishmenfc of a general Hospital within the State, for the accommodation of the wounded And diseased eoldicrs '6f Minnesota. This recommendation has been fol- lowed up by a persistent correspond ence with the proper Department at Washington*, and the application, with a favorable endorsement of the Surgeon General', now awaits the decision of the Secretary of VVar 2. The second recommendation, pro viding tor the appointment ot Commis- sioners to Visit our sick and Wounded soldiers in* the field, was promptly adopted by (he Legislature, and has been carried into effect with gratifying success With a single exception ev ery facility has been afforded to the Commissioners and as Atlanta has now been captured, it in hoped that the restrictions Yti the army of the Cum berland will be modified. Under this row the following local COmniissioncN have been appointed to visit the. hospitals and afford every pos* sible comfort to tne soldiers of Minne sota, Vh the vicinity of the respective cities named: George W. Sturgrt, St. fiouis, Mo. J. IB. Gillman, Louisv'U©, Ky. O. E. Waters, Memphis, Tenn. J. F. Stoek, Washington, D. C. '1 he two latter gentlemen witli a pa- triotism and devotion worthy of all praise, are discharging the duties of the position without fee or reward. They Were formerly citizens of Minnesota. As far as practicable I have appoint ed only soldiers of at least one year's experience to military positions, arrti I propose to observe the same rule in the future. By the end of the present month five thousand volunteers will have been en listed and sent to the field since the 15th of January last. A law was passed during the last session of the Legislature authorizing counties, towns and wards to pay boun ties to volunteers, and to make provis ion for the snpport of their families. After repeated application an older has been secured from the Surgeon General, directing the medical authori- ties to send our sick and wounded sol diers from the fie'd to St. Louis, Keo kuk, and Madison, Wis., and no effort will be relaxed to secure a suitable hos pital for their aecommodation in Our own State. Minnesota has in advance of any other State, established a free bonnty and pension agency, through the Ad jutant General of the State, and the Sanitary Commission at Washington, by which all the business of our sol diers or their heirs may be transacted with the Department without expense. The commissioners to receive your votes will be dispatohod to the different, armies within a few days, with instruc tions to use every exertion to procure the ballot of all the soldiers from Min nesota, both in the hospital and in the field. Assuring you of the earnest sympa thy of the people and goverhmeut for yon and your cause, and wishing for •you, and for the armies oil the Union, immediate and universal success, I am, very truly yoors STEPHEN MILLER, Gov'nor of Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Mink, Septv 10th, 1864. aaasasj 'A flock of sheep numbering nearly DEFECTIVE PAG E 'frjjrthjJIihiB ***it TTsjajhrrrla' execution anjQff MINNKHOTA PROSPERITY From the Philadelphia Nerlh American. If the people of Minnesota represent their condition rigntly and tVu'tnfully, either in public jou'rrtafe or private cor respondence, there is at least one spot in the world where the light bf ine Sa- turnian yet fells, in a period when actual disquietudes have conjured ap prehensions of evil which do not exislt elsewhere at a timo when the hearts of many influence their heads to paint with gloom and darkness lh"e entire Sur- roundings and all the future of life when bankruptcy is prophesied on one hand and famine predicted en the oth- er, it Is teaiinently cheering to hear such sound, healthy, hopeful and ra tional speech as comes from Minnesota. In the first place they have 'glorious Weather,' and as a natural sequence, the 'corn crop is growing finely, potatoes are first rate, ana" so are vines.' This is a solid substratum for good feeling and good spirits, and it only commen ces the happy catalogue ot good things which exist in Minnesota. 'Emigration is pouring in from other States, and coming directly from Europe- Farm hands are badly wanted in fact, labor- ers of all kinds are" in great demand and none to be had at any price.' That is, although the increase of population is pouring in both from the East and Europe, the'development of the coun try causes a demand that outruns the supply an'd greedily seeks more. What must the activity be which justifies such comment, and using up such sup- plies, is ahungered for greater? The prosperity of a community eo situated and sb thriving un'der such circum- stances cannot but be healthy and en during. This docs not exhaust the activity and good cheer of Minnesota, however. Tho people are happy optimists and see beyond the vicissitudes of war. and see ing, prepare therefor. 'Work on the Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad is pro- gressing finely, and iron is being laid at the rate of^an eighth of a mile pcT day.' This adds to the excellence of the recital, and strengthens the Cour age of the day. More business, more activity, more travel a still greater population, and mightier 'crops with more accessible markets, are wrapped in their railway vigor *Phey hoM Oh to all which they have, and plot and practice bravely tor those things which not possessing, they yet desire to en- joy. Perhaps the facts which glow In the pleasant atmosphere of Minnesota are not equally truo everywhere. It may be that they have not so felt the heat and burden of the day as other section To some extent they must, nevertheless inevitably have, suffered. Their quota has been Called into the field as imper atively as that of any other State, and has been yielded with what greater difficulty attaches to recruiting from an agricultural people, where every man counts almost double, through the great need of labor, over a manufacturing or mercantile region, which hfts ordinarily Superfluous population. Their taxation has proceeded upon the same level with ours, and eould not be more readily liquidated. Still, the State is not east down, its courage aba ted, its welfare destroyed, or its inter- ests atopped. All these have grown and flourished, and the people have the fact exhibited to them, in'unmistakable signs. Their energy has worked and is working wonders, and their faith and self-reliance deserves tne prosperity which chronicled. It must be remarked, too, before we have given all the credit which this in stance deserves, that Minnesota is a new State but partially reclaimed, and lying on our northwestern frontier. It pos sesses no accumulated savings as a cap- ital, but- lives by youth and energy* Its history is to be made. Sjtf S» THIS "WHIT E BOYS.V» The N. T. impress says that in Sev eral of the wards of New York city, democratic campaign clubs have been formed, called "White Boys Clubs," having for their motto,— "This is a White. Man's country, fouhu' ed on a White basis for White me»." The Express says that these organi zation's are to be spread over the coun try, and that they will soon appear with "their appropriate insignia.' h.:':ri- BlcCLBLl, 1BT AHD OlXltt. The Richmond Dispatch, in June, 1862. had the following editorial state ment A MILITARY ADVKMTUREB. in the early part of this War, Gen. Mc Clellan wrote t'o a distinguished officer in the South, expressing his destn to serve in the Confederate army. If he dare deny the fact—and his recent reports prove that in mendacity he is the representative man of the Yankee nation—it can be demonstra ted by such evidence aa will close his lips in eternal silence. Wheh he was at West Point h'e 'affected to fraternize especially with those from the South, and to have lit tle sympathy with those from bis own sec tion. We dare 8»y this was genuine, and that ne really was anxious to serve under Jeff. Da?is in this war, but the'high bribe offered by Lincoln was too much for hfs easy virtue. He was not the man to sac rifice interest to sentiment, and of late has shown 4 disposition to beteome as extreme in his antagonism us in his friendship for the South. The above paraerap!i was copied in to hundreds of journals all over the North in 1862, anil has NEVER BEEN DENIED. There is no doubt of its per- fect truth, botb as to the fact stated and to the motive imputed. A VALUABLE EXTRACT. Benedict Arnold was a fighting man —a War Democrat—until he became a traitor. Then he changed his base to a peace piatfoi m, and was the first Copperhead of which American histo ry Speaks In his proclamation to the brave patriots Whose- cause he had be trayed, he said': "You are promised liberty by Ihe tend ers of your affairs', but is there an individ ual in the enjoyment of ft, saving your op pressors? Who among you dare to speak or write what he thinks against the tyran ny which has robbed you of your property imprisons your sons, drags you to the field ef battle, and is deluging your country with your blood* "Your country once was happy, and had the proffered peace been embraced, the last two years of misery had been spent in peace and plenty." Does the abovje remind you of any thing but the common talk and speech- es of the late Copperhead Convention Vallandigham, Seymour, Voorhees, Phernandy & Co., are all of the same 8tripe,and row in the same boat that Ben edict Arnold did. Th'ey ate the Tories of the present war,and will be brand- ed as such and go down to all fut are generations as lineal descendents of the itifamous Arnold. COUNTING CHICKENS E O E E A E HATCHED. As early as August 27th, in antici pation of the peace resolutions and platform concocted by the Chicago Convention, the Richmond Examiner said '"It is impossible to resist the conviction that the whole mass of the Yankee population is bent upon peace with an intensity and unanim ity only matched by the fervor frith whieh a was thret years ago bent upon war. "What we have to learn from these facts is, that our independence is already con quered and won that even though we may yet suffer some reverses, y& the neck of this war is broken and that if we now resolutely hold our grobfrd, we are mas ters of the situation and have the ball at our foot, and shall dictate the terms of pence." There is evidently an understanding between rebels and their sympathizers of the North standing on a peace plat jortn. The Copperhead movement is simply a powerful auxiliary to the re bellion. The South claims to -have great reqpect for "little Mac." He is. the only soldier that suits them, for they always outgeneraled and whipped him. The peace platform on which this unmi'itary "military man," now stands, suits them still better. From Jeff. Davis down, there is not a man in the Confederacy who would not shout for "little Mac." and vote for him if he could. ssi s» The New York World says the war has cost the country 915,000,000,000, and wye '"This is the money expense to the coun try of that exquisite luxury, a Black Re publican President-. It may be very sweet and delicious, but Can we afford it Whereupon the Tribune extinguish es it in the following poser "Let us Understand this: Suppose your party carries- the election jusl beiore us, and ours thereupon revolts, assumes to take eight or ten Northern States outof the tln ion and commences civil war, which lasts through your President's term, cost ing aa much In blood and treasure as this war has dofte, Whieh party will be justly responsible for thte cost of that war And F_ ,T».yJ»'*» N0.9i If* id "HAaifO-flOtS." It is very poppible that the friends General McClellan may persuade fa to put something into fail fetter speech accepting the nomination whi will help to conceal the bald surrenc a of tne Government contajned^ in Chicago Platform. But the effort be vain. The character and l'ntenti of that Convention cannot be hiddi It was, as Mr. Vallandigham and nando Wood predicted it would "harmonious." It was harmonious its desire of peace at any price. was harmonious in saying that it tr:_ faithful to the Union, and in.declari" that the war to maintain it bad fail It was harmonious in refraining fir1} the slightest censure of the rebeHi,i and in declaring that it is the loyal icens1, and not the rebels, who have v« tied an'd disregarded the t5onstituti'n" It was harmonious in the tone of the resolutions, which imply that t( Responsibility for the war rests wh those who approve the maintenance the*Goveroment. It was harmoniu in its spirit ef abject submission to3*" solent treason. y\ Thete is no escape for the candidal If he kicks over the platform he ki'l over his party, and upon his party8 depends for does anybody suppY that this country is so stark niad** under any circumstances, to make G-i eral McClellan President U£en strength of his own performances, on* confidence in the persons who moste flu3B.ce him If unshrinking vin in the war is desired ^by the peoj*. would they naturally turn to the G- eral of the Chickahominy campaig If a true appreciation of the polit condition of the country is necesst is it found in the letter to Judge Wo ward If sincere patriotism in & port of a nomination is demanded, \, it probably be discovered in the "pea and Copperhead newspapers The candidate may write what will, but he can not escape the nece* ty of his position. He ban not eh* off his platform, his advocates, his ty, or his antecedents. When he relieved of his command in the field' accepted the posit of chief ot a pa» That party prescribes his principl that party nominates him that no: nation he accepts and with the pa policy he stands or falls.—JBarp4 Weekly. OK "LOCALS." Bet ns one pride himself on his rj ficiency in editorial accomplishmei— until he has tried his hand at a coun paper and succeeded week after we in getting up an interesting local umn. rr Having time and again made mo tion of the weather—provokingly changeable in these dry times—oft crops, the stage of water in the riv the stage of sandbars about it, the a eral industrial pursuits of the region, g. farming, lumbering, ami diggi ginseng, how would you stand agh and helpless before your task, ye editors! with no police courts, no st bing affrays, no divorce suite, no eloi ments, no crim. cons., no embezz incuts, no theatre*, no fires, no riots suicides, no mad dogs, no horse rac' n'd singular appearances, no niysterir' disappearaoces, no steamers, no railroj accidents, no confidence men, no vi lims of the feame, ho conventions, spiritual circles, no distinguished ail vals, no new books, no projects on foe on fashions, no matter, no copy, show. Without such psabulum, h\ would the stomach editor famish, at your local columns shrivel exceeding withal. Well that is about our fix this present writing. We snuff the in vain for the slightest scent of available item. Even Mrs. "Grand'"" in this quiet and orderly town, "dried up.'' The hens have lost th ambition no large egg.has been la oh our table since the last one chronicled, long ago, no double si* yearling brings his notable dimensio to our attention no three legged or other "lusus naturae" hereabouts vi lates the properties of nature. We li ten, and no soUnd but that of the win shaken foliage comes to our ears. r\ look around us and see the habitatioi Of men, where good neighbors dwe and the shadows laiily lengthen in ti afternoon sun. We peep up into fr sky and fain with our eyes would sou^ its aiure depths, and anticipate ft coming oomeit but there ar Lena .TOias"