davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03
Rev. u. Clay Dean0 Temperance. Ad'
A dress.

Last Monday evening, Dir. Dean delivered
an address, in favor of State prohibi.
tory Law, before very large audience, in
49, III. E. Church.
He said il was remarkable fact, that,
shough We come into the world without
IN idea, yet, moral impression once made,
% never e4ased. An infant seems to have
ne aypeStes; it would be difficult to prove
that it has arg preference fer one kind Of
food over another; but On appetite once
formed ~ general thing, is never lost
Here 10 the great danger of the 6rst draugh'
Of ardent spirits leading as it may to mod
srats drinking and from moderate drinking
20 habitual drunkenness the transition ID
easy and impercsptible to the victim. The
appetite thus formed is always powerful
and generally irresistible. It produces an
insanity under the influence Of which the
sufferer looses bis solf.control. He destroys
himself ;,he wrecks the happiness of hi
family ID beoones fitted for tho widest
and darkest, species Of crime. For crimes
committed under such influences men are
punished every day, while no check is at
tempted to be put upon the bittcr fountain
at all this misery. Such punishments are
like trying to kill a forest by stripping it Of
its leaves. Our laws should go further,
snd eradicate the true, original source Of
All the crime and misery apparent in the
country.
The speaker denounced those editors and
politicians who dared not favor an anti-li.
quor lay from fear of some injury to
tAsir own prospects for elevation. He look
upon this question as one far above party,
and eounseIcd editors to honestly and fear
lessly advocate its claims if this dischaI &c
Of their duty should cause them to loose
bStf thAir Subscribers.
A. the conclusion of the address rasolu-
tion OF ihanks vas unanimously voted to
Nr. Dean for his effort on that occasion in
behalf Of the cause
We had Intended taking notes Of Mr..
Dsaats address, but bsppsned to get slowed
away in corner, where we could not see
Weu sseugh to write.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

At last accounts, twenty steamboats, were lying
exposed to imminent danger Of destruction, II the ice
should suddenly break mp 1t st. Louis. Among them
were the Grand Prairie, Regulator, r. H. Lee, Badger
State and Minnesota known In this trsds. Their
them. One plan proposed was T. employ steamboat
to sgAhst the ice and break Il up; another to
blow Il mp with powder. 1r. Blass lad offered 70
undertake ~ ioS Of hovipg np ~ ~ = the rata
Il 80 hgadse4 delll1 DW III.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03
(From thu Chicago Daily Tribune of Wednesday,
STEAMER BURNED - SIXTY LIVES
LOST

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. -.
The steamer Georgia, from Alabama, canshtsire on
Saturday nigh and with her cargo III 40 bsaLes sf
cotton, was destroyed or her passengers and slaves
about 20 drow cd Loss Of property over go OO
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

An fri1hman wss found dead ct Q RI n hole in
Rock Islsnd, last Sunday. Cause, whisky.
Mr. Geo. Buchanan, one Of the Oldest and most
sstfemed merchants OF st. Louis, died recently.
Toe smallpox Is prevailing in Indianapolis, AMI
along the route Of the railroad to Madison.
The $40 900 g. Loais bonds, advertised q Lost or
stolen In Paris, have been found. They were mii.id.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

Patrick 0'D,nohus, the Irish Exie, after . short
ilinsss, died It Brooklyn on the "a inst.
The people Of Davenport talk Of jubi' ating the
opening Of the Chicsgo and Rock Island Railroad to
tie latter plsse, which will take place in ev weeks
IMuRAxcs CoxpAxIEs srspssDsD.-The General
Mptual Insurapes Company, Of New Yost, and the
Gtns In.uranss Company, Of Utica, have suspsrdsd
bus II - for the present..
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03
.T A Post Office has been established

DT A Post Office has been established
lby the name Of Swectland Centre, six miles
f.om Muscatine in Muscatine county, and
r. Van Dyke appointed Post Master. This
Office was much needed for that thickly set.
tied portion Of our county. Sweetland post
Office discontinued on account of its near
ness to Sweetland Centre Office. !
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

Chicago, goth ult, American Car Foundry-$5 .0oO
Lafayette, Ind, 3dsut q whole block of buildings
$50 600. svfH
Allegheny City, Pa, 23d ult., Western Theological
Seminary-loss not stated.
New York, 29th ult., Columbian Foundry and Ma
chine shop. In the same city, and at the same time
whole block Of buildings Pearl street, near the
Battery. Loss not stated in either instance.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

French Il Bulls cartridge factory, at Rownswood,
Long Island exploded on the afternoon of Saturday
last the 2sth nlt. killing nearly thirty persons most.
y boys and girls, employed in filling cartridges. Up
wards Of so 600 cartridges exploded. The houses for
ma azine containing tons Of powder narrowly e.
capped. The number employed generally in the build
ing is about hrty all that were inside at the time of
the explosion were instantly killed. Three girls, be-
longing to one family, were killed.
Aslatter account thinks the NUM- er exaggerated.--
The scene is descibe3hs terrible. No piece larger
than walking stick can be found, and heads. limbs,
trunks and human bodies scattered in every direc
ton. ~
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03
Wing sTATE CONVENTION.

~ Iva civ On Wednesday. the 22t Of Fsbrnasv, A.
D. 1854. fvr IN pnspe~ at nominating candidates for
yss following ON ~s to he supn"-tsd at tho ersuir
Rass elsctions vs Superintendent ct Public lnsfruc'
q - ~ siec,sd At tbe next Acrii election Govern.
~ a,etsyv n State Auditor o. State, Treasurer ct
slts1e ana A.tovr.y General he elected At the gen
~ sisesiow IN August Next Tho basis ct fepres
0ateo v BE- sce delegate Tor everv one hundred votes
east q he late Presd election In each e'untr
~ eyv cmnty in tho State will be entitled to ct
tpasH oMs delegate. go
TNs Ceus,ai Committee horA that there Will b .
fuiI stsepdsuce II delegates from each c'unty. a
haIres ~ Importance viii bs bought before the Con-
vsut2cn. Nv svaer OF thA Cc-t--l C"rmiffee.
-. n 1854. JOHN p. COOK, Chairman.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03
MOB RENEWED AT ERIE.

The track where it had been reaid, was torn uptut
two hours afterwards In consequence Of the excite.
ment among the people Mayor King ordered II - 10
torn up. Gov. Bgler Is said to lie dspessed With
the act OF the Mayor, ami sgnifed that should 10
re-lad to-day. Excitement high and the people
nor. Yesterday. headed by Mr. Looms, Collector u
the Port they endeavored to prevent the departure II
the train OF the Western Road. Gov. Bgler appoint
cd Col Packard TO take charge Of the Western Road.
The two Roads side by side Gov. BigiSr
went down. last evening, with the intention Of making
connecticut He was deferred by fear Of the assen-
BLEED mob Passenger trains will run regularly FROM
tu-Jay's changing at Erie.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

AccrDESr.-We learn by letter received in this
place, that boy about twelve years of age was killed
near Kckapoo, Peoria county, ILL.,. a few days ago,
in most singular and shocking manner. He had
been vent after couple Of colts and having caught
and tied ropes to each of their necks he thoughtlesy
tied them to each Of his arms The colts became
frightened at something, and running Of at full speed
in spite of the boys efforts to stop them his body was
torn and mangled horribly, that he was dead when
discovered by his friends.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

CHICAGO DAssY TRIBUsE. We now re.
ceirc this excellent paper regularly, and
end it an Invaluable addition to our cx-
change list BY it we get our latest news
from abroad. The Tribune is one of the
best newspapers printed in the "Gsrden
citizens as desire a paper from that place.
Published by Henry Fowler & Go. Daily
81 tri-weekly, 81; weekly, s..
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

- The whiss # Mnseatin. ccunty VIII meet IN
oNventirn ct he Court Hours tn Mn.catine, on SAT
49, - lSth just At O'Clock, P. NJ, to nominate
q .ssa 10 attend me STATE Convention o. lowa CITY,
q ~ IA INST. Let eseh Township In the County
y represented.
D. Greer Of Csn.ral Committee. Museatins county.
HESRY O'CoNxoR, Chr.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

DscInA1os.-Jas. Harlan, in letter to
ths Ksoksk W1ig, declines the nomination
"a, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

woman named Sarah Cru6sld late Mrs. JAckson,
Of Louisville arrested at L,avenworth, Indiana
on the llth inst, charged with having murdered her
husband, John Crpfsld. 1t appears that on the 9th
inst. Cruf,d left his house. fow miles back Of this
informing his wife that be would return home in two
or three days. That night Mrs. Crufeld heard some
body trying to get in tho houss-took down Q riHe
gun, 6red through door one inch ia thickness and
shot her husband through the heart. She pulled the
bosy into the house, and then went and informed her
nsighbors Of the occurrenoe. They repaired to the
house, found CrufsA shot, ~ Described, the gun
broken in pieces, asd great deal Of blood on the
door She was held 70 bail in tho sum Of $500, and
In default thereof was committed to Jail.
Three boys, named George and Lewis Hamilton and
VIM. Sadler, stole como jewslry and number of
watches from e. crittendsn, of Cleveland, on the
18th December last. They travelled BY circuitous
r,uts through Ohio to Johnstown. Pa, where. while
the Rev. Mr.. Go ding at Church, they robbed his
house of $1,000 in gold specie and about $50 worth
OF jewery. They were suspected and arrested, but
having previously hill their booty in the woods It
not discovered for several days. portion Of the jew
slry stolen from Mr. Crittsnden was found in . jar
buried near church In Bedford on the morning Of
the 10th ult. The boys will no doubt DO summarily
punished. They are ssed, respectively, 20, Is, and
IL years.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03
GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC.

GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC. So
QtkBrc, FEB. T..
About 9 O'Clock this morning, the Psrlia-
ment building was discovered to be on IRE,
and notwithsta nding sentinel, MAS moi nes
ticed till too far gone to be got UNDER II
originated in the south wing, fromsths far
mace. Part of the valuable library was
saved, but the Literary and Historical EF
brary and apparatus were all most entirely,
destroyed. Loss 100000. Insurance
$l44,0O0. = ...--Az.,
MORE SMUGGLING AT NEW york. :.
New YoRK, Feb. l.
DR.. Downing, surgeon Of the steanaShip
Asia, and j. johnson, firm Of Lewiston u
Bro, were yesterday charged Of m0kaglins. :
They were held to bail IS, 900 each. A
quantity of watch movements and embrci-
derry seized on board the steamer Aba
Ofhcers were yesterday condemned and orr
dered to be bound in the sum OF $j, 0O0.' J
BEDlNI BURNED IN. EFFIGY AT B0Ss
Bosrox, Feb. H."
M. BedIni the Popish Nuncio, arrived Ia this cisy
yesterday, and b supposed 70 be at theioase Of
op Fitzpatrick. Some OF our German people heay4
OF his arrival and shortly before midnight xloat Sc
of them assembled on the common, when hnge s0Sy
was brought upon the ground and affixed 10 one "
the gulue Do0ros. FIRE was appncu 70 the fp8y onoj
ring formed Ground. The crowd then pfpcesIqd ~:
Bshsp Fitzpatrick's house, where the Nnncjo HAA
luted with great yes and cries II Butcbcy u 6x1
Bassa = after which the mob dapersed. No eaelet1k
by the police b. arrest them for their dean6eNkf6lba
The steamer Niagara sailed to-day for Eivsff66t,
with 81 passengers and t630,000 in gola.d bsa1f'6
name (Nuncio) not ON the list Of passengers II y
said that he did not leave on her. Il n maSsoe IL
doubt whether the Nuncio ha. been in the city a a
no withstanding the demonstration.
FROM EUROPE.
New YoRk, Feb. 1.-The Asia has srriysd
from Liverpool. On the Sd oil the allied
fleets proceeded to the Black Sea, except
six vessels left at Beska Bay to guard tho
Bosphorus. The first division Of the Tssk-.
ish feet accompanied the allies, the second
division renamed anchored at the. Rapa.
The Gear appeared to view the entry Of the
feet as q declaration Of war, and he has
ordered all his fleets to return to Sebastspol.
On the 9th of January the Turks gained
brilliant success on the Danube, They
stormed and captured the Russian sntrspeh-
ed camp at Atila and put {, 500 Of the e..
envy to the sword. They also attacksd .
body Of $4,000 Russians sent to relieve
Alta, and after sharp encounter CON-
PEELED them to retreat. The kussians are
thus driven back from the position at which
they proposed to cross the Danube. The
Turkish force Of battle was IA 900 men alu
Is guns. 1t is admitted that Omer PAcha
has brilliantly out -manGuversd the Russisn
cOmman der. UANH ~+Ft
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

aw."-wsw viii s.Il to "w." next week
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

s"0 @As'"nssO woesv"'u' Oi~vcry - d8
gress:ve. Wherever door il left open i,
will enter. 0sce obtaining ever 50 small q
purehass, it. hlazss With the fierce instinct
Of sslf,prsserration ii il resrlessly active
it is sleeplessiy vigilant, it is furious in de.
fence of its position !; it fights for it's OK.
istence like tiger at bay.
Open the door for slavery and Nebraska
will be Slave State.
Whatever Northern men may think about
sheir future prospects under this bill, the
South has no fears. Hear what the St
Louis Republican says, in commenting upon
Judge Douglass bill. After stating the
fact that il Nebraska il made free TERRITORY
Missouri will be hemmcd in on three side.
by free territory, furnishing an outlet fol-
runaway slaves, and thence drawing the
conclusion that, cit is not too much to say
that six millions Of property will be rem
dered vslueless, by this single act Of lsgis-
lation," that paper says:
"Iu another aspect, the organisation Of this terri
tory important e the citissns Of ssoui-probably
more important 10 them than to any others. There
hundreds and Thousands of farmer, and Others in
this State, who have looked forward impateutly to
The time when they couli move with their property
into, and make selections and entries Il land in this
territory They entertain favorable opinion Of the
country, and they will expect 70 Be permitted to enter
Il With their property Of every kind and oocapy such
PORTIONS - may b legally acquired Shall they DO
denied this right Shall they Be eomrelled n remain
Ia Missnuh, and ii, General 0overnmeat forbid to
them the privilege d removing wesvad because they
hold ns1fain apooi6e Of pronertv 7, thu s,naty
Of rights, ~ pEselalmed in this 0overnusutf Can
this b the s)ndtIoa ut things to which the sops Of
Missouri desire they shall b rsdu sdi"
When . bargain 10 made, both the con-
tracing parties are entitled 10 tbs benefit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27
Arrive al Chillicothe by6pm.

Arrive al Chillcothe by o p nj
Leave Chilicothe Thursday al 8 M
Arrive at Carrolion by > M.
1888 From Richmond, by Melville, 10 nnneys Grove,
~ miles and back, once week
Leave Richmond Saturday al ~ m;
Arrive al finney's Grove by On M;
Leave tiDneys Grove Friday at o m;
Arrive al Richmond next day by Ii a IN.
Proposals for extending to Ulica will be considered
1894 From Richmond, by Knoxville and Kingston, TO
ua'ietin "a miles and back, twice week
Leave Richmond Tuesday and Saturday at M
Arrive al Gallaun next day by IL m;
Leave oalIatln Wednesday and Sunday at 4 D M;
arrive q. richmond next day by 6 m
- proposals Tor commencing at Kingston invited.
$500 FROM oraD Orchard by Prospect Hill and Gaines
VINE, 70 Piatsburg, - miles and back, once week.
Leave oIsb Orchard Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at m;
Leave Plausbarg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at y am;
oooe Arrive Alri,, at a Grab Orchard by pm.
$500 FROM Kingston, by Mnbe, Elmonte Grindsone
point, Maysvile, and Geniryyie, Gentry
Court House. 63 miles and back once week
Leave Kingston Sunday at m;
arrive a. uentry Court House next day by ? M
Leave Gentry Court House Friday at 8 a m,
Arrive at Kingston next day by 6 % m.
oos' From Bethany to Gallan, 80 miles and back
Leave Bethany Tuesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Gallatn by 5 D m;
Leave Gallatin Monday at . M
Arrive at Bethany by 5 p m.
1898 From s. Joseph, BY Evansville Maryvie, and
week
Leave ST. Joseph Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Galain next day by p m;
Leave Galain Monday at 6 a M;
Arrive atSt. Joseph next day by Ham,
Proposals for semi-weeky service will be considered
1889 From Gentry Court House, by Alanthns Grove
Sweet Home, maryville, and Hallsas Ferry, &c
Linden, 9G miles and back, a week.
Leave Gentry Court House Tuesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Linden the Thursday by m;
Leave Linden Friday at a mi .
Arrive at Gentry Court House the next Sunday by
6pm.
$500 From Savannah, by Hale's Point, Littsvllc ant
Reindeer to MarySile, SO miles and back, once
week.
Leave Savannah Friday at8a M;
Arrive Maryville by 6pm;
Leave Maryvile Saturday at sam;
Arrive at Savannah by 4 p m
1901 From ST. Joseph, by Savannah Noddaway, Oregon
Jackson Point, Tarkio, Irish Grove, Linden, Hgl
Creek, McKissacks Grove, Uowa, J Austin Glen
wood, Sidney, and Dawsonburg, to Counc CT
Bluffs las miles and back, three times week.
Leave ST. Joseph Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at6pm;
Arrive at Council Bluffs Tin As hours) by 6pm;
Leave Council Bluffs Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day ate pm;
Arrive st. Joseph lin AS hours) by 6p m.
1902 From 81. Joseph, by Walnut Hill and R0ckhous,
Prairie, to Pattsburg, 80 miles and back once {
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
MISCELLANE N EOUS.

!. For the purpose of furnishin
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
ST. mAIRSVTLLB, OHIO, PRTDY, JANUARY s, 1854.

"Here's fine chime Of bells," said Harry,
looking at his plant after few minutes
"Wby, it looks no hsndsomer in the West
Indies. But wherever did you get that splen-
did potl',.
y Ge o. sYss Immediately introduced. The
whole stoty was told, and Harry was made q
referee upon the twenty guinea question.
"God bless you, Mr.. Swayne;" said Harry,
"keep that money If we ure TO be friends
Give us your hand, my boy; and mother, let
US all have something to eat" They made a
little festival that evening in the widows
house, and George thought more than ever Of
the Ginning of the bells as Susan laid her
needle-work aside to hustle to and fro. Harry
had tales to tell over his pipe; "and tell you
what, Swayne," said he, "Im glad you are
the better for my love of roofing. If wasn't
q sailor myself I'D be q gardener. I've a
small cargo Of roots and seeds In my box that
brought home for mother TO try what she can
do with. My opinion is that you're the man
TO turB 'em to account; and so, mate, you
shall have 'em. If you get lucky penny
out Of any one Of EN-, you're welcome; for
it's more than we could do"
How these poor falks labored to be liberal
towards each other; how Harry amused him
self OIL holidays, before his next ship sailed,
with rake and spade, about his friends nur-
sery; how George Swayne spent summer and
autumn evenings in the little parlor; how
there was really and truly chime rung from
Stepney steeple.to give joy to a little needle
woman's heart; how Susan Swayne became
much roster than Susan Ellis had been; how
luxurously Georges bees were fed upon new
danties; how Flint g. Grinston conveyed the
nursery ground to Mr.. Swayne, in freehold
to him and his heirs forever, in consideration
Of the whole purchase-money which Swayne
had accumulated; how the old house was en-
larged how year or two later little Harry
Swayne damaged the borders and was abetted
by grandmother Ellis in so doing; how year
or two after that Susan Swayne the lesser
dug with small wooden spade side sby side
with giant uncle Harry, who was a man, to
find the center Of The earth under Swayne's
garden when he came home ever and anon
from beyond the sens, always with roots and
seeds, his home being Swayne's nursery; and
finally, how happy and how populous hcme
the house in S"ayne's nursery grew to be-
These are results connecting pleasant
thoughts with true story of the earliest culti-
walton in England of the flower now known
ms the Fuchsia
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06


the kind im2utedso the boy, does not sxIs, 10
the world at this time. Such editors undef-
rate hpmsnity. A case of moral heroisnf exc
ceeding that imputed to Knud Tverson, occur.
red In Marquette County, in this State, little
over year ago, the facts of which are estsb-
lisbed BY judicial investigation, and were re-.
lated to US BY Judge Larrsbee, who presided
at the trial.
a beautiful, fair haired, blue-eyed boy,
about nine yelrs of age, was taken from the
Orphan Asylum in Milwaukee and adopted bv
respectable farmer o Marquette, professor
o religion and member of the Baptist per.
suasiOn. A girl, little older than the boy.
was also adopted into the same family. Soon
after these children were installed in their
new home, the boy discovered criminal con.
duct on the part OF his new mother which he
mentioned to the little girl, and IL thereby
came to the ears Of the woman she indig.
nantly denied the story to the satisfaction Of
her husband, and insisted that the boy sbould
oe whipped until he confessed the falsehood.
Ihe man --poor, weak bigot--impelled BY n
sense Ut religious duty. proceeded to the task
assigned him, by procuring bundle of rods,
stripping the child naked and suspendbg
him by cord to the rafters of the house.
and whipping him at Intervals for over two
hours, TIL the blood ran through the floor.
making pool upon the floor below; stopping
only to rest and interrogate the boy, and get.
ting no o. her reply than Pa, I told the truth
cannot tell lie;' the woman all the time
urging him 10 'Go his Duty The poor little
hero, length released from his torture,
threw his arms around the neck of hi, tor.
mentor, kissed him, and said, 'pa, am so
cold aud died. 1t appeared in evidence.
upon the trial of this man and woman for
murder, that the child did tell the truth, and
suffered Death by slow torture rather than tel!
lie. The age of heroism and of martyrdom
VIII not have passed till mothers cease to
lnstil holy precepts into the minds Of their in
flnt offspring. The man and woman who
murdered this angel child are now in the peni-
ten,iary at Waupun, to which they were sem
tenced for ten years.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06

The cell has no other occupant; angels only
watch the slumbers Of the prison graded.
The place is holy. stopped TO hiss its fore
head. From the crowd Of women pacing up
and down the guarded gallery one gides gent
ly to my side, saying half sadly, ,s'tis 10y bebe. ("
alt is soSweet, and pure; and holy" said
/.
The mothers lip quivered, wiping away y
tear with her apron, she said in a choking
voice:
"Ah, it is little the likes Of you nam know
how hard it is for US to ge, the homes, bread ''
"God be thanked" thought !, "thit tee
10 one who judgeth not as man judgeth whU
holdeth evenly the scales Of justice; who
weigheth against our sins the Whirlpool o
our temptations; who torgetteth never the
countless struggles for the victory ere the des-
ponsing weary hearts, shuts cut the light OF
heavenp