davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27

Ma. FRELINGHUYsEN.-Refrr to statement
that the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen declined a
request Of the Fillmore men to head their State
electoral ticket in New Jersey, and avowed his
preference for Mr.. Fremont, the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, says .a a
This statement was wholly unauthorized by Mr.
Frelinghuysen, and ascribes to him an intention
which he does not entertain. Mr.. r. is at the head
of litirary and scientific institution in New Jer-
sey, the American Bible Society, of the American
Board Of Commissioners Of Foreign Missions, and
other religious societies. 1t may wen be supposed
that he does not deem it beftting his position to
take an active part in politics but it is well known
that Mr.. Frelinghuysen was the personal and polit-
icsl friend Of Mard Fillmore while that gentleman
was In public and political life and that he was
warm and decided friend of Mr.. Fillmore's admin
istration and of the Compromise measures adopted
during that administration.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27

MONTGOMERY DEMOCRATS FOR FILLMoRg.-A few
DAYS since, at meeting in this county, j. r. Dill
lard, Esq, in addressing the crowd remarked, that
he had heard of several Democrats in the county
that were going for Fillmore. Mr.. Orme, one of
the Democratic leaders, formerly Whig) ex-
pressed doubt of the fact that any Democrat
was going TO do that thing. Thereupon, very un-
expectedy, plain farmer rose up and said, "heres
one n Mr.. o. intimated that it would be difficult
to find another. Thereupon second auditor
rose up and said, "here's another; and there's
quiry. Montgomery county will give Fillmore
probably the largest vote ever poed for any Pres
idcntial candidate. - Montgomery (Aia) Nail.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27
AMERICAN ORGAN.
The Fillmore Campaign song.
BY A soUrHEaH.H.

Now 10 the winter Of our discomfort,
Made glorious summer by this son Of York,
And all the clouds that lowered upon our house.
In the deep bosom Of the ocean bury'd"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27

- - - - - - - - -
FOR TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
"yHE Recipe for naking the WOn.@
M ~ drpus Panaooa, cure for almost everyal
class Of disease, for only Is cents II readily sells
- - Per bottls, aud ihs recipe alone b worth
lextra. 4. WILLIAMS,
u june 2l-lys Albany, New York. 70
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27
VOL. H.---NO. Nl.


II publishcd every Afternoon, (sxcspt Sunday o
he corner Of Louisiana avenue and Tenth strss and
ID delivered 10 sity snhsoribsu (paysbls TO the ear
risrs) 1t 81 cents Per wesk. Single copy, cent
Mail subs0rihsrs, % 90 per Annum, or ~ 90 10
sir months, always in advancs.
RATES on ADV 1RT1sIH0.
Five lines or less, one insertion, IS cents; sach ad
ditOnal line, 3 osnts.
Eash additional inssrtion, half Of The above rstss.
Displayed advertisements charged solid msaswss
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
ID publishsd every Saturday, on the following

COPY, one year. .el 80 l copy, 8 months 81 90
I copies, ONE year. 500 copies. months. = 90
10 sopies ons yssx. 10 90 10 COPIES months..o 90
E0~Psymsnts always in advances J
re ~ nA1sV or ADvuu1voUG
Ten sscAs pa ins for each insertion.
80 All COMMUNICATIONS on businsss connected
With this paper must BE- drsslsn 10 the ASsNiocss
! Lrgos,p Washington city, and y roetPaAd- /,
bs handed into the ofes before twslvs Ocosk -, Of
the day Of publ ,ston-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27

Married Persons, or young men contsmplatin
debility, dsformties, 10, should mmsdiatsly consu
Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health.
He who places himself under the care of d
johnson, may religiously confde in his honor a.
gentleman and confidently rely upon his skill a.
physician,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27

Address O. J. WOOD 4 co, sls Broadway, N. Y,
and la Market street. st. Louis, Mo-.
For sale in Warrington, BY CHARLES STOTT d
CO., and By al Druggists. jan ST
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27

Motto" Fillmore and Fidelity 70 the Constitution
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
- Address On. j. DELACY LEnnuy.

AillrcsS DR. J.. DELACY LElRUN.
Union Place. New YORK CIV
n. D.-A Treatise the Nature and Trra;men, ~ D.
ness and Diseases OF the Ear with the T:saea Of the .
aud Dumb. Price ~.
s-Moncv letters be registered the P,,,m.,;,
Registered Letters rtS-pease btAr this Il
mind. Correspondents must EtciOSe Postage rttafr
answers, the New Postage Law reqau ms prepayment It.
tiers. = militia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
TESTIMONY.

styS the undersigned practitioners of raeese
of New York having occasion Wins. H.. ~, S
Drs Lerun and Dalton In diseases Of tie Ear and ~
InS aside ali personal jealousy Ind p-rjuilr. az
tile course pursued by them in treating diseases N ~
cate organs, FROM the unparalleled success trliJ IS
tended T. IswCII worthy the attention Of our M. ,
brethren throughout the United States Their 80. y
treating diseases OF the middle and internal ear Sy ~
of .meeatei particularly in e!:Eonle AMI eoS,
Gated cases, In the practice Sural
aud oils up void which has long been selt Ly hs go
practitioner. In diseases Of ts eys sl'ev seldom r,a:s
resort to operation. As sSi1l aurts anil Ocu.:s
commend thrlu TO such may require their aid"
SieneI ALExASEuR X. Mon, Md
GEO. 8. GRANEN, M.D.s HnRNCE WIHsLow, ~ H.,
C. DRLPIS, ~. n, ALLsTOS Il. FRiNcts NJ n
| T.aV.2Y4 nuRRS, NJ. D., DKDrUED DOEsurs, NJ D.
Neto York, August Z, 1872
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
/ MEDICAL.
10 Ar a. ND IYFs
prs, LEBRUM & DuFro,S
OOUEIS1S AND AURISTS9 -

sTTNR. LHBRuN offers to those suffering from, me-
iaJSlt5io auEa1 rriCiiirS which have Hlae's Il
IN nteiS three thousand cases Of cOntu,s,l
remedies have been pronounced by Drs Khrass. -
and Delead, OF Paris; and Curtis Pitcher, Of Ioi
most wonderful ever applied for diseases NJ a
middle ear They comprise different cous;, ~ All
rious diseases that eject the external and iI te
II ne fsehsc q eOntined TO the external ear ts
apIarent on the nni or sixth ay. mr. LEDEI;Y
q care IL 6FcER case, WHEN the perfect IN
tlon lie has eighteen certificates from IO,r Us
deaf from infancy hose heating
and they are nov cuubtc to keIrn TIE 'Sath:l
tWerty.seyen hundred Of deafness Osvf
fully treated by litd. Certificates to that cHert
on application. " sta
IN iii eascS OF deafness arising from 4q7,a,,,;
ettf7 or even et5yiItiOa Of the ''lnesgy4,g ~ ttiE
usuaily called the Nirnm " itg7dMRtHfiOs ~
brgA6 of the tNRip dHHH1 and estsWiH tHbt Nt7.
or when the disease can be traced to Scarlet
ious Flliaus Intermittent Fever, Colds, the . va, u
or inercprin1 medicines, gatherings In the eaEs of
&C. the sense can. IN tteJtIy etAry Instance h.
Where want Of secretion Is apparent the
being ry and ssalr; when the deaitrss accon,r, %
nofes In the ear, like Tti$tng OF leaves ch.rpn "a
failing water, ringing OF BELLS putstEnus, lsSaF
ter, when STOPPING position sensation feit AG
Of blood to tie head had taken place Ni,vu de re
ptrEectly acute whcrStherc Is much noise or i
Ia duh and cloudy weather, when cold has H. Ssl
The course pursued by On. LEtilluN Is consiiyJ
LtLie. ''s'''
DIR DUFroS, the only practitioner in the Upi,,s.
who practises the new, painless, ami Sueecs,f,,
treating all diseases to which the eye Is subject
~ o.hCr means have failed to afford relief lie ask.
such fair and impartial srial. Patients, hv ~
few particulars Of their case eau ayc remedies semi
mart. -!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
MEDICAL.
Prof WOODS,

Prof Woods
TI.AIR RESTORArTINIEis nov for The ihrSt
ID tune Introduced 70 ts Cittsets u Wheeling at Me- s.
Onroe street. which Is the only remedy inYtntei
win eGetaaIy restore the grey hairs and Uskers to
the original color Sf YOUTH without dying the bald
ruiz and theshar from Ealing Od and Is fret from
sediment Objectionable In divers preparations Of
different before the public; the REsrOl4TIVE Is q
beautiful article for The for the old or young and can
ted 10 can 1t the Depot the o. Ias
and gentlemen OF high reputation In the South and VEST
where VAS tnVeEteti, will refer the certificate blOu
dng and SenatOEs Judge Breese Of
Illinois.
Ihave used Prof o. g Woods Hair Restorative and
have aaFrl the Bonlerfl effect Ny hair becoming
thought pFrnatnfey grey, bat by the OF his sResO-
raVe has resumed ts original color, and have no doubt
SIDNEY BKEEsE
Ex-Senator Of the United States.
Pref. TVoadss n rieu1nI snuntfYe Ifufment.
This Eminent valuable auxiliary In the trIatneut Of
TO contend for instance iRGTRTtioR Of lie ERga aud
LOleeE BIZ thorough and continued application Of this
InIne the region the affected these other
wise formidable diseases dsaTme OF more than
half their teFrOrs particularly an0ng cldrsn,nd thous-
Of mothers, they allowed to speak, would With all
the eIOqueee or feeling and affection, hear their united ts
tony the Il had sUatched their children from
the VerY Of death, md restored them TO their former
health beauty. It VIII be found powerful anXl
renewing what generally known Ague Cake,
application nfBeryice this lincnt VII be found useful
= GENERAL DEPOT COS broadway, New York. and III
Market ST., 81. Louis
For sale Wholesale and retail IN WheelWEhy -
Mareh1T bridge cornrr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22

GENTLEIEN I[fh-E NOTICE ,,,,
10 you want something in the Of IN top yes
II SIX Hat, light elegant aud elastic article. is,rt
1 please call at 1ea, Main and uu9n ST. "a
they always keep the best Of everything In ths' H''
'Pnly with such an article. ,,,pprp tsOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22

u 80 pS rich eambFic FlnuneinEs;
% Swiss and OambTic EdginEs:
IS VI rieties Oflace, cambria and Swiss Collars
Ia dozslaee, GambEio AMI Snsa Sleeves;
very rich robes embroidered, In eaEnbrta and
book ulusllns; ..l-f
- 1a Sleeves and linen cambrie Hdk'Es-
- = = HE1sKELL 4 Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
sAxEsvrl1E, ONO.

HI. J. B. TondersmiEH:
with Rheumatism back and for The last six months not
able get my bed without help and agent In
city Insisted my trying bottle of Chang Flu Linlnent
and try what have; and bottle has relieved
INC SO much that able get Of my bed without din
Guilty blessing Just for yOursefund
yon will he well pleased.
"'O'sSA'' ."4 +. il. LOGAN & CO.,
my71y Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
Come on While You Hare CaaneelN

B0NNET RERB0H&
TUsT received lot ofBonuet Ribbons, Of handsome
-s 'ii'' .'a scarce e''''' w. D. NOTE EROS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
NO. TWO
WASHINGTON HAIL.

wheeling. January, 1850.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
Public Notice

TOARTICULAR attention called TO style Of lever
watch erery DGrt ofSokicd Mfctured IN Amer
Tea, every style gold and silver
Tesa watches eweled all to be correct
time-keepeTs. ~
For sale by as=-t C.P. BROWN, s.
may1 Washington Hall, Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
Cummings' Works.

CUMMINGS on the Apocalypse, Ist 81 81 series;
" the Seven Churches;
7-sss,f" Family Prayers, 2 vols;
fir-i.l "a Signs oG the Times; 's
81 Minor Works, 1st, 2d and 81 series;
q The Church before the Flood;
sVf 80 ~ The Tent and Altar;
= Tire Eaily LIE; - ~. -ltf
The l1essed Lite; - ~ f-'-
z ~. Voices Of the Day;
ToIces Of the SIghtSi i-tIE4-
s.t (" Voices OF the Dead;
49,. Notes Genesis, Exodus, LeTtIeus, Daniel,
ss. PARALLELS, Miracles, st. Matthew, st. Mark and
isad1s ~ iles7-'sfe''sa Os WILDE BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
MIoCEI4I4AN .EOUs.
J.. Il. HARSH. Mt. wAYMAS-s
NTarshs& wayman
WHOLESALE DRAlENs
BOOTS AND SHOES
st THE STAND ). MARSH.
No. 35, Monroe ST.,

BOOTS AND SHOES
No. 35, Monroe ST.,
WHEELING, VA.
[SEXT puOK TO GRsFa, orr AID co's.l
XJTEare receiving from manufacturers
w one of the arrst and BEST assnrtaens Of boots and
they hav, been selected with great care and manufactured
to order according to own hy the best work
III the expressly for this trade We ureIa-
red accommodate customers, either wholesale
tail, with variety of Fall al iucr Goods not to be
passed By any other hoae in te city, either In STYLE quality
or material or durability or Workmanship whether made IN
Orr stock consists in part Of The following articles
800 pairs hest cali 10 boo Of So
So t S6lgk
GoO . Water. proof boots.
800 pairs hest call brSgans;
s sS kick slR
pOr,s sSpyogn,s IaooAss.
6da pairs boys thick brogansi
So So youth; ,5 II
800 pairs i,Oys' thick boot s;'s'
+ ~ s salf
$50 $50 pairs youths ST. s@f boots,
ssS ' G slIsk
ESQ pairs weman's saiters, all colorsi
299 mo bnskins;
go Jenny Itnis it
s'''Sts Srssrs' moons.
$50 morocco boots
IS IS n
cnlLuRES's noors1
800 : clillreiis fancy boots;
1las1 Kid and morocco
IJl goat
$3.50 mems wOnlau's and misses gum shoes of the
. best quality .r -.
Also not here enumerated, which We will
sell either Wholesale RETAIL the most accommodating
terlns
Merchants will find their decided advantage to call
and examine before making their Fall and winter
purchases. nv!' f-7---7-~ MARSH & N.ANAlAS.
Popular and Family Medicines
JOHN III IL NILS mfIS n.
ftoAPRlsrSo-
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL e.
john Balls Sarsaparilla,
Townscnd's do
OsgoOl's India ChOagogue, rt=1
DIR. lIOutin's Pepsin,
Green's OSvgcnutcd Nttcrs,
Hollands uermau do ~
STortimer's Rheumatic Compound,
Scarp'S .A'IcoIStic OIL,
StrOhle's Pile Imminent,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
M.NicNu Mustang lnimcnt,
MeI4lne NrFningc,
McI,ane Liver Pills, ..-
wriEht's Inlinn Vegetable pills.,
jew Davil's, or lIrbrew Pnstcr'
Poor siau's do
DAley's Pain Extractor, 2 ~ $500.
3sAllster's all healing Ointment,
DE-. Anarchists Ct.riur Catholicism, ie..
Ralwuy's Ready Relief, 4zsl4f
do, Medicated Soap. .s ..,.-. . l....
together with all other popular Family Medicines
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-22
savings Bank Store.
INV TAsluoyED lErrrRs At the OLD posTOrrIcEl

II All NOW receiving opening unusually large and
general assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Hats Bonncts, Um
beEag and Carpet Sacks Market Nom
streets wheeling, Va In the formerly occupied
s Oee and opposite the aeInTe House. large
and entirely which purchased for cash. from
te manufacturers the North under the favorable
circumstances to the citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity at reduced, Wholesale and RETAIL and respectful
h solicit share Of patronage.
Idee Il useless 10 say much in praise Of my stock III
mistake not the people Of Wheeling not so easily hum
bnEEed by advertising pu suffice 10 have VAri
S youths and oys boots and Shoes, mirror, SIX,
naoeSn, WOOL LFhoF brush and straw Hats, and for La
dies every variety SILK Lawn Straw and Braid BOnnes Of
the most recent fashions and styles.
AIsos0e Slippers and Caters, both for ladies, misses
aud children, tie most fashionable STYLE and quality
-zeal1 and for yourselves.
Having purchased large stock Of the above named artl
would respectfully invite Country Merchants call
and send their orders. will duplicate bills
sps d. II. WATSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
An Exacting Husband.

Wycherly, the comedian, married a girl of
eighteen, when he was verging on eighty
Shortly after, Providence was pleased, in its
mercy to the young woman, to call the old man
to another and a better world. But ere he took
his final departure from this, he summoned his
young wife to his bedside and announced to her
that he was dying; whereupon she wept bitterly.
Wychery lifted himself up in the bed, and gaz-
ing with tender emotion on his weeping wife,
said
My dearest love, have solemn promise
to exact from you before | quit your side forever
here below. Will you assure me my wshhs will
be attended to by you, however great the sacri-
fee you will be called on to make ~
HoTrld ideas of sutlees of poor Indian widows
being called on to expire on funeral pyres, with
the bodies of their deceased lords and masters
flashed across the brain of the poor woman
With convulsive effort and desperate resolution.
she gasped out an assurance that his commands,
however dreadful they might be, should be obey
ed
Then Wychery. with ghasty smile, said
in low solemn voice:
"My beloved wife, the parting request have
to make Of you is-that when am gone (here
the poor woman sobbed and cried most vehe-
mently when am in my cold grave-( Mrs.
Wycherly tore her hair )-when am no longer
heavy burden and tie on you-( Oh, for
Heavens sake ; howled Mrs. w, what am
to do J i command you my dear yonng wife
yes, yes sobbed Mrs, W.)-on pain of in
curing my malediction-(' yes, dear, groaned
the horror stricken wife, ,)-never to marry an
old man again!"
Mrs. Wycherly dried her eyes, and, in the
most fervent manner, promised that she neve
woodland the faithful woman kept her wort
for life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
Darietp.
Swiss Courting.

When a girl is arrived at marriageable age,
the young men of the village assemble by con-
sent on a given night at the gallery of the chalet
in which the fair one resides. This creates no
manner of surprise in the minds of her parents,
who not only wink at the practice, but are never
better pleased than when the charms of their
daughters attract the greatest number of admir-
ers Their arrival is soon announced by sundry
taps at the different windows. After the family
in the house has been reused and dressed Qor
the scene usually takes place at midnight, when
they have all retired to res), the window OF the
room prepared for the occasion, in which the
o,rl is first alone, is opened Then parley
commences, Of a rather bosterous description !;
each Young nam urges his suit with all the e'e-
pance and art If which he is possessed. lhe
fair one hestatss, doubts, asks questions, out
comes to no decision. She then invites the party
to partake of repsst of cakes and klrsch-wasser'
which is prepared for them on the balcony In
deed. this entertainment with the strong water
of the cherry forms prominent feature IN the
proceedings of the night.
After having regaled themselves for some time,
during which, and through the window she has
made use of all the witchery of woman's art,
she fegns desire to get rid of them all, and
will sometimes call her parents to accomplish
this object. The youths, ho wever are not to b,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
A Musk-rat Hunt.

The following extract from The Hunters
Feast, noticed last week, will be found to pre-.
sent very interesting account of the habits of
the musk-rat, and the ingenuity employed by
the trappers in taking him. It is given as
coming from the lips of the Hunter natural
ist, is probably designated:
CHNeAwA," he began, "a Chippeway or
Ojibway Indian, better known at the fort as
Old Foxey,' was noted hunter of his tribe.
have grown to be favoritc with lin. My
we'll known passion for the chase was sort of
masonic link between us; and our friendship
was farther augmented by the present of an
old knife for which had no farther use. The
knife was not worth twopence of sterling mo-
.mey, but it made Old Foxey' my best friend ;
and all his " hunter craft-the gatherings Of
about sixty win,ers-oecame mine.
had not yet been inductsd into the mystery
of rat-catching," but the season for that no
BILE sport at length arrived, and the Indian hun.
ter invited me to join him in muskrat hunt.
Taking our traps on our shoulders, we sci
out for the place where the game was to b.
found This was chain of small lakes or ponds
that run through marshy valley, some ten Oh
twelve miles distant from the fort.
The traps or implements, consisted of an ice
chisel with handle some five feet in length,
small pick-axe, an on-pointed spear barbe'
only on one side, with long straight shaft, an,
light pole about dozen feet in length, quit
straight and supple.
We have provided ourselves with o small
stock of eatables as we'll as materials for kin
ding fires-but no Indian is ever without those
We had also carried our blankets along with us
as we designed to make a night of it by tn
lakes.
After trudging for several hours through tn
silent winter forests, and crossing both lake
and rivers upon the ice, we reached the grea
marsh. OF course, this, as well as the lake
was frozen over with thick ice we could hav
traversed il with loaded wagon and horse
without danger of breaking through
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

neglect of doing something for the benefit of
the world in which our Creator has placed us.
Let young men reflect on this remark There
are many who are drones in society-buzzing
about in lazy pursuit of selfish pleasure, doing
nothing to add to the honey of the hive-from
such an account will be demanded of the pow
ers, OF the hive powers bestowed upon them,
and of their use for the good of society. What
a sad account must some render of manhood
wasted-and mental powers debauched-of the
means of doing good neglected-of the work of
life ill-done-of life itself frittered away in
trides 1t is serious thing to " grow up to be
q man.
When grow up to be a man, A man -
What being How noble-how excellent
What destiny there is before him born to be
one of struggling mass of human beings of
his own day and generation--to work and labor
through the scene of probation here-and then
rise to the dignity and employment of angels
hereafter 1t is a great and glorious thing to
be man How much more great he who shall
control the destinies of the generation, who shall
be pointed out as a blessing to those around him,
who shall have made his mark on the whole hu.
man race by the benefits he had conferred upon
them All cannot attain this high place, it is
true, but all can reach after it. Our Maker
has placed us in different circumstances and
given us sufficient powers and opportunities -
He will reckon with his creatures " according
to what man hath, and not according to what
man hath not" There is no idleness in His
kingdom. Idleness is sin Are you ready for
all this, my lad, "when you are grown up to
be man "
WHEN | GROW UP TO BE A MAN The time
will come soon enough my boy; do not hasten
its approach by wishing. twill come-fraught
with its responsibilities. The careless playful
ness Of childhood will be over soon enough,
without shaking the sands of Times hour-glass
to hurry them through. Enjoy the hours of
amusement now while you can. Manhood has
labors-' from morn to dewy eve." They press
upon him at all hours and form his constant
duty. His moments of relaxation are few
and far between - often but the accidental
dipping of his road in the honor of the rock as
he is hurryiyg on to battle. The period of rest
is not in this world.