File:Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War (1886) (14762685622).jpg

Identifier: abrahamlincolnba01newy (find matches)
Title: Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War
Year: 1886 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 Generals Generals
Publisher: (New York, N.Y.) : (The Century Co.)
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant

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dayof December, to show cause why, &c., &c. As theyhave generously given me precept upon precept, I shallgive them in return tine upon line — here(\w the Lib-erator ) a little, and there (in the court-room) a greatdeal. These suits were never brought to trial.Wendell Phillips Garrison. NEW WINE. AGAIN my hill-side reddens with the Fall:Where woodland ivy swings to every breeze,From the rude trellis of encroaching trees,The ruddy grapes are bursting on the wall.Those fertile vines hang heavy to my hand;A wild aroma makes the morning sweet.As, slowly purpling in the kindly heat,Their fruity bunches crown the temperate land. Give me no wine, f(jr pleasure mixed with pains,—A draught of fire that brings a thousand fears-Too hot a cup for womans earliest years, When passion never played upon her veins. I dare not drink to such a dangerous end :A little yet the dizzy hour delay !Give me no love to sweep my pride away. But give me happy friendship, O my friend! Dora Read Goodale.
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THE TOMB OF GP:NEKAL GKA.NT-KIVEK.SIDE DRIVE, NEW YORK CITY. U03T or THE DETAILS OK SCULPTUUK AI.E MKRKLY SUGGESTIVE. RIVERSIDE PARK. IN the current discussion of ((uestions relat-ing to public pleasure grounds the citysbreathing places has come to be the j^hraseused oftenest to designate urban parks as aclass. From this it would seem that the pri-mary purpose of a city park, according to thepopular conception, is to furnish a free bathof fresh air lor lungs doomed to inhale somefluid which is not always fresh nor over cleanly.Analysis proves that the air in densely peopledquarters of a great city is heavy with noxiousexhalations and impoverished in the elementswhich promote the processes of life; while thatwhich is sifted through masses of foliage andquickened by sunlight is at once disinfected bythe subtle chemistry of nature and enrichedwith elements of tonic vigor. Among the peoplecrowded together in every compactly built city,no doubt there are too many to whom a breathof pure an

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