STEPHEN H. BRANCH.

[Illustration: William Macrae]

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The tomb of Franklin—if a palm flag-stone with the earth can be so

called—is concealed from the public view by a venerable brick wall at

the corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets, Philadelphia. The remains of

the lightning philosopher are deposited there in the old burial ground

belonging to Christ Church. An appropriate monument has been

accidentally reared above them, in the shape of a telegraphic post, and

the lightning is at constant play over, if not under the eye of the man

who first chained it to the earth.

Stephen and his Adult Pupil.

Stephen H. Branch's Alligator, Vol. 1 no. 23, September 25, 1858 · 第 6 / 15 题