davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

yJNIIE GREAT WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH
Century rtossor WOODS edx r W. p""h letter to
city gentleman in Maine, which speaks e'ow
have IL effect when coming Tcer.heaics
guarantees TRUTH the Doctor needs encomums u useless
BATH, ple.) Jan. 20, 1856.
rFor wooD Co Having attention o,r ssS
dive was induced 70 make application OF it upon my
which had become quite probably oetlrd white my whksrs
bottle q Hair and ,o used T. econ sas mss
prooured another bottle Of which have certify
the world that the white hair has totally disappeared po
believe more soft and glossy for twenty I'VE
years aa now ,, sz x. ysn s sns my s00a
re above notice deem 70 you your valuable discovery
sSs5n h' WssSss s MI am q
resident here for the last fifteen years and nm Known .
with attached Is at your service as wh TO
preserve beauties of nature In others az well rs nyse
4 q RAYMOND,
& tdH BAtrxoRK, Jan %, 1858. Y
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE az Na5
Having had the misfortune 70 lose the best
portion q my inc sn % ys"w s s o"n
the thing needed Ny hair Is now thick and
glossy and words obligations 70 you IN giving 70
the afflicted such treasure. INi FINLEY JOHNSON
The undersigned Bragg, minister in regular standing,
and pastor Of The Orthodox Church a.
n' 7 " ! ~ 800 7 'S VIM DYER.
sut4 ~ m BRoosrrxrD, ~, 1853.
Having made trial Of your Hair Restorative
gives pleasure that is effect has been excellent y re-
moving inflammation, dandrun and constant tendency 70 itching
which been troubled from childhood ana hss ako re-
my hair which becoming gray to rs original color
have used other article with anything IKE h' same pas0re
pr0n' ~ Yours. truly, JK BRAGG
The Restorative Is put up in three sizes, viz large
dum and small the pint rctais r
per the medium holds at lea twenty per cent more in
holds quart cent more IN proportion and rcas for -
' woop co. Prope,or si2 broadway New York a. tho
great Wire Rafting Establishments and ia Market scc
And sod BY all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dsaer W
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

ETv0 LET OR LEASE.--That frst-cass boarding
IL situated the Louisiana and st street
and voaby known In the Miss anne The
uncqualed and the house comooas and well arranged
II about thirty five with large dining and Is
with and water required for ts complete
will be made Possession given the LIST day Of October Ap
No. 376 street. north SIDE between 10th and nth streets
James Tow No 400 street. between s and et streets
the premises.
piled for promptly ta9I X, g1Al s3le 4faiUggLJ W va
Also, that SPACIOUS HOUSE AND STORE on
south side Of Pennsylvania between 9th and 10th streets
Of Mr. John McTcv The store Is large fronting
Pennsylvania and running through 10 street M cont
guilty the Centre Market desirable stand Pos
tho LIST day Of December L3si t lEl9 at 90
Also, a FURNISHED HOUSE, containing two
parlors dining and Ave chambers pleasantly located
central position VIII be rented for shorter period than
Apply No $40 on street north side between 10Th and lh
Nhft tiFffff3 tli Ii fth sffA " s tf1a 'tf
Aug 3l-d2w 5iit M Intel ~ fa gta 1850 ll. llti
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

@ UMMER ARRANGEM EN- THE steamer
~ GEORGE PAGE will run follows;
Alexandria s, TO- u O'Clock, and O'Clock,
p. IN. .
Washington g. O. II O'Clock nj 81, 8, and Tocock,
p. IN.
THOMAS coIIYER when the route, viii opposite
hours. Fare Is cents ny
Whaeys onnibuses connecting with the Page and Coyer will
Capitol 18th and Pensy
the time the boats leave Alexandria.
June s-eod--G RICHARD WALLACE, President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

/ LROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
~ or TIE wtsr, SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHUMBERLAND.
y MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD FAIL. ARRANGEMENTS.
-ongh trains daily except sunday, from wash
Vesu 49, "a nlloNa:
ihgtoa tv he wes, 74a M, Sunday excepted,
iri MAI Tram staFh AZ al The Relay House, Washing
allowing passengers time ior bress~--
on Junction. bclorc Troeeedtug West leaves Wash.
IA Tina Cincinnati and Louis Express connaA- ay nm,
neton at 30 reaching Cincinnati at g. ~ meas
directly wh for Louisville, Cairo, ara
Louis Time from Washington 10
Cincinnati - hours, or 10 81 Louis only tAhoars
DIT Cincinnati Dayton, Indiassoln Cairo 81 Louis Chicago and
n coanechns at Washington BALTIMORE leaving
To view ihe sand mountain of the
road in dsyhght take the b3s and T45, 4s5 train
from Washington t.- div
PACK ersburg the Northwestern Virginia road
take e $50 ~ train For Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take
Abe
Through tickets and baggage checks quarters every
possible facility, win be found uItn tfis route
OF the Batnitre and Ohio Rail,
Washington follows ..... - f.t IL ll II
points Washington Junction and Piedmont take The
535 or 7.45 a m, trains. ~ @ Z. 'f
Piedmont and Wheeling take the 445,
D. the Frederick take the s30
trah tri - " ttFn 9FA
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE TRAINS
Leave Washington $50 aud T5ja and 80
Al 445, m On Sunday 8 so only. III
Leave Baltimore 80 and $50, and $50 and oso p m
On Sunday at 430, a m, only
The 75 and 445 trains only w stop at way stations and for An
napols d.
the West, and 745, and 3ao for the East
For further information the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ticket Office, Washington Til,S H. PARSONS, Agent.
Aug 10
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

CT. JOHNS SEMINARY, No. 408, 18th street. be-
~ tween and Streets Washington, d. g. Draper prin
ciIal.
This School viii open tho first Monday September
further particulars inquire Principal
the rst Of September Of Rev. O. s. Wadon, Matthew's
Church. Aug "a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.

This venerable institution commences tomorrow
fhe collegiate year of 185s-'59; and, from the
crowds of new and returning students (the latter of
whom we easily recognised in Streets the past week
|as well by their gcntlemanly and modest demeanor
M by the golden medals which designate the different
literary associations Of the Georgetown Colegc we have
no doubt studies will be resumed with full classes Last
was perhaps, the most prosperous and ourshng in
ho annals of this College the number Of students at
he close of tho session, and indeed throughout the en-
rs academic term rendering enlarged facilities both in
the eas-rooms and dormtories Indispensable The pres
ht year promises to be equally prosperous can we
e surprised at this when consider that IL is among
he highest recommendations Of our own old University
oi GeoSetown and the boast of its friends in every sec
(on of the Union that its students are mbucd with
sound national conservative principles touching our
form Of government, and that every sentiment which
could lead the young mind into the dangerous by paths
oi sectonalsm foster spirit of fanaticsm in tera-
lure or politics. is carefully excluded whether this senti
nenl looks northward southwark still Georgetown
oese is southern institution and of course enjoys
lis largest patronage lin the United States from our
outhern States Its literary and scientific reputation is
ot beneath that of the most distinguished European
universities where the famed ratio aadion of Jesuit
achng is introduced while, in all the mechanical ar-
ances designed to facilitate scientific studies we'll
tponted observatory magnificent library well-supplicd
laboratory, and last though not least the tender and
ernal care of the good fathers in studies and out of
ucs-at all times, and in all places, Georgetown Col
Be has everything to commend it to the American pub
&C. and render it, it has been for more than half
entury, an object of peculiar pride and veneraton to
nc citizens of the District of Columbia We wish II
cned success and its distinguished president profcs
O' and tutors the full fruition Of all their most san
guinc hopes
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

ATOTICE TO TRAY ELLERS.--NEW ARRANGE
MfT, WITH GREATLY IMPROVED SCHEDUI FROM WASH
INGrON DIRECT PARTS THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC
ROAD lINEwo fast daily lines from Washington for the South
their berts foot 9th street.
Passengers by the morning boat ohtana
breakfast board and enjoy pleasant sail Of 3 hours down the
beautiful Potomac passing in full view OF Mount Vernon BY the
evening and Of four hours
comfortable beTths and IN Richmond
all for the South and Southwest
great mail this being
100 miles less aroadng than by other
making certain connexions TO ~
FEpEmcBsRG RICHMOND pErERsBURo VIRGINIA wsIDoy
wIL,usaToy N. CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA
MOBILE ALA, NEW ORLEANS
=
Richmond with the Danvlle Soutlde Virginia.
Tennessee and East Tennessee railroads
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
Danyile, -- BtistflI Dalton,
Chattanooga, Huntsville, Memphis,
IJnehbuIg Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nashville. Grand Junction. Montgomery,
NJ. III and New Orleans.
through tickets and further Information Of the route
$40 Pennsylvania
Browns Hotel board the boats foot Of 9th street
GEO L. MATrINIY, ,-
August Fly Ticket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

II ACE SETS AND OTHER EMBROIDERIES.--
by the steamer, very
OF lace and cmbroidcres IN general.
from northern
price only marked In
class works much to the advantage Of tho purchaser.
All bills presented monthly otener
need the money. @ PERRY BROTHER,
.atG .&E tf6 Central Stores = building
Sep 4-I0tdif gssF4rs.t.td opposite Centre
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

DOBES A LES.--Just out by the e Arabia
III u Robes double jupes GafArE4T5ntg rgtt Elrtst
Robes popeIine l =sy5 s5t1aI.- ta-. II. tl ..st
volants
. opt clshmeres ' ' s" way
New style ribands .-.ar94l
Mintia shawls. "A ass. Il /. ..,,t- t.0.s u
other stylish novelties Of reliable fabrics.
northern correspondents send supplies
daily ~ u fj.t tft.c.5 .atNlf% E1Htf fs 1sb4
price only marked in plain figures which
vantage purchaser with telling effect all goods tho
ttl4.tA tttiisH Z
We opening any accounts. lsig.al,
All bills the need their cash
settlements by will not purpose. fth
residents cordially
II ncurs obligation to purchase. I'D Era 4rt
PERRY X BROTHER,
x g Central Stores building,
Sep 2--l0tdn i2H i3h VI je opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

VTTANTED-AA Physician or Lawyer with a cash
wv capital $500 n bccoe part proprietor
established weekly Rural soathsrncr This rare opr
embark with their
nourishng while the he most
thoroughly establish himself IN his prcc Apply 10
NJ III ialf ,gf4Ait fNs RICHARD EDWARDS alii
.+r,tntt. Asa ,ef,4.stft, 1927, Halup,ors.
copy tho paper viii be wishing 10 SCI T.
JuneS
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

N by JAN O. McGUINE & Oo's AuNtHCasVcHS'
(tREAT SALE OF CIGARS.--On Wednesday
morning. 10 O'Clock the first door Of the
rooms Of whom concern the
following consignment Of cigars. Wis t4 M M 5t&
10000 de Cabancs, 10th boxes $500 AZ s55 saa,
$4,000 Ia EStr, Has, ~ +"
100000 Counblns, sGA }&f" WI sGi1t us ah n0f ilar
"a 900 Aigneras, 10Th 9 1srha p.5iNa
Young America, 10th "i.N M 4nNi Hsgtt a
10000 Confnnca ~ IN i,ss
335 COO santiago, % !"
III Cerro, IA q" I" ar tHas A fsttl
100000 Washington, :" e
credit and four months for atfictory endorsed
notes bearing interest J. C. MCGUIRE a Cos
Sep 4-d Auctonecrs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

GCH0OL-BOOk DEPOT A9S SEVENTH STREET,
Is doors above Odd Fellows Hall The largest stock Of school
the strcl always hand, and sold at the very lowest
prices Teachers and stores supplied 1t Wholesale.
Sop, I--wru ". t VIZ lBAJ.,NTYNE, 4es IN street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

w ANTED.--A number of good stonc-cutters arc
wv tho Conowogo Bridge Hartford coun
" Maryland, 10 whom liberal wages will be paid. a5gf
Aug 2s--dlm j5.t.ta, l...84a HALLS x BLACKS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

and boarding Baltimore
Washington Railroad 10 miles from Washington city.
The this Institution which eighteen
will be resumed the 10th OF September Circulars
had application the seminary Dr. Ton and
10th streets, Washington. t ri" .H @ tt INt@5
Letters directed to Laurel Factory postoce viii be promptly
tended to- Ang 2f--lm
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

IIIII.DREN'S sWEAR.--Large lots of new and
~ choice things for uhdun styles scarce
most moderate rates.
ALSO, opened to-day
pieces those wide and thick white slskcr annel"
that do not shrink In Washing the best article in for
thick, skirts
Buck and all other colors q Josie nanneis,"
q Real WEIGH iannets' in al qualities and prices
With all other leading styles fncy and staple American
European dry goods.
northern ard correspondents send supplies
daily. III ,a3 $685. teh&ft sf ttSi 8SaG 4tfr
price only marked plain figures hence inexperienced
other buyers orcrcharged.
We not hicning ~ccoints
All bills presented just when we noed their amount.
sr-t asN.F5ft4 PERRY 4 BROTHER, lsi eF a
..t. .s ASA, Central Stores west building,
Sop 4--l0tdh Opposite Centre Market.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05
FOR MONUMENTS.

IVHOIp9lhlAo Fph NlDNGM o. 20 5tT H,a. L
OFFICE SscRRrARY SENATE,
September q 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at this office till II O'Clock
Tuesday the 7h erecting In the Congressional
this six monuments deceased senator's of
the STYLE and those heretofore erected there
Tho and Workmanship be Of the best quality The
crpons put npon them will be furnished by this Office
Sep 4--d3t [SiarStates&mtl tt r #
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-05

July ed
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
The Republican Doctrine.

Gov. Chase and Gov. Corwin occupied the same
stand at Columbus the other day. aud both ad-
dressed the Republican Convention on that occa.
sion. Gov. Corwin made one of his old-fashoned.
inimitabe speeches. He said that he had been
driven intp the Republican party as n matter of
conscience, and that there was not an article in the
Republican platform he could not endorse
After Corwin had closed Gov. Chase was called
out. and we find his speech reported in the Jour
nal, from which we extract us follows:
Indeed, fellow citizens, as to the practical issue
OF the day and Of the hour--thc only issue which
ought to determine the position of honest men
and sincere patriots-what ground of difference is
there among the earnest opponents of the Nation
al Administrations J. as Republican, insist that
slavery ought not to be permitted to exist in any
territory Of the Republic. IGov. Corwin-"thats
my doctrine.'l As u Republican, | take square is
sue with the Dred Scott decision, and whereas the
majority of the Supreme Court assert in that case
that Slavery exists under the Constitution every
iohere within the jurisdictonal limits of the Uni
ted States, except where prohibited by state law,
| renew here with equal confidence, the declara.
ton made substantially Mt Philadelphia. that sla-
very can exist under the Constitution notphsre
within the jursdictional limits ofthe United States
except when established by State law. ICor.
the old doctrine. have always held
that 1t is the old doctrine. It is the doctrine
of the Constitution as il was understood by those
who adopted it. 1t is our doctrine of to day, and
we will stand by it.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
A Hero.

No battle field the VI ord ever saw can furn.
ish hero to match the one whose exploits we
give below. A drug store, in the fourth story
of which lived Mrs. Duncan aud two children
was burned in Cincinnati on Sunday night
The inmates of the lower stories barely escaped
with their lives, and the flames shot up to The
upper story. The Gazette says:
When the engines and hook and ladder car
rage arrived, Mrs. Duncan was seen at the win
dow lmporing aid, aud apparently about to leap
to the ground. large number OF people had
gathered by this time, aud they shouted to her
Justify to keep back and shut the window, which
she did.
In few minutes, which seemed very long,
indeed ladder was run up, and the window
reached
Policeman George Carr q noble fellow and
brave officer, ventured up the ladder and into
The room, at the risk of his life, Water vas
freely played on, and he soon appeared bearing
Mrs. Duncan. AS she was safely brought down,
the pcnt'up feelings of the crowd burst into
loud cheers and clappiug of hands. George
ventured in again and brought out a child.
which vas passed down. A third time he en-
terd and brought out the REMAINING child. Each
time he appeared with his precious human
freight the crowd CAV" him hearty cheers.
Mrs. Duncan and children were taken where
their warts were cared for. All Of them were
sutloca'ed by the smoke. dripping with cold we
ter and Senseless Their wet clothes wer torn
of, and after some rubbing their consciousness
returned and when we left them. at about two
o'clock, they were fast recovering. The child
ren were quite small, one two and half and the
other about five years old.
George Carr was taken to Seanan'sDrug Store
in dreadful condition. He was thence removed
to the William Tell restaurant, where he remain
ed at the hour of writing. He had inhaled great
quantities of smoke aud was in intense pain
When we left him, his loud breathings, as he
endeavored to get the smoke from his lungs
could be heard through the closed doors out in
the middle OF the street. At "a o clock this NOR
ming George Cerr could not speak. His con.
dition was very critical.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

A SWIMMING MATCH-YoUNG LADY RESCUED
BY A" PEEPING rOM."-rhat even so mean IL bust
ness as that of" Peeping Tom may turn out hap
PLY, the following, from the Pittsburg Dispatch,
proves:
AT Merdocksville, some young ladys had Sc
lecled shady nook and were enjoying river bath
when two young fellows, slrol'ing in the woods,
heard an unusual Spashng in the water, and 'lol-
lowing their ears" were amazed Gnd-slal we say
It?-delighted, on turning bend in the river, 10
behold the water nymphs floating in the ripping
current, iairer than naiads, and more enchanting
Than syrens. COncealing themselves. one of the
wags wagered thirty dollars on the swimming pow
ers OF haxen-hared divinity against a small
dark-eyed beauty-the two being the leaders of
the party and the most expert swimmers. The
wager was accepted. The two had struck out for
long swim, strong swim, and a vim altogether
when the fair haired she shrieked II turtle i!
a turtle! and, terribly frightened, sank under the
surface.
ltwas struggle between galantry and duty
with the young men; but the one who had accept
ed the challenge, leap from his hiding place i;to
the stream, and striking on boldly, succeeded la
seizing lhe inSenSbe aud drowning girl and dral-
ged her TO tn shore. OF COURSE the remainder of
the party had fled, but soon returned took charge
of the nearly inanima'e form, aud restored her TO
consciousness. In considera ion of the Sc, vice,
performed, the Young fellows were granted abso,
luton. The heroic rescuer of the young lady how.
ever claimed the thirty dollars, on the score that
his nymph had fairly won the match Ifiti is not
busted up, the young men propose that the ladies
lry il again,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
The Father OF the House.

The Albany Journal in speaking of the twen-
ty years service seen by Mr.. Giddngs in the
House, and his approaching retirement from
public life, says:
Every chairin the Old Hall OF Representative
must be- fraught with memories of the past to
the" Senior Member He has seen genera tions
of shortlvod politicians rise, fall, and become
forgotten. He has seen faithful public servants
removed to other trusts, and many TO another
world. Round the entire circle of the Hall hi,
eye fails to find single member who sat there
when he entered il, and who he has sat there with
since. Lewis Williams, then the Father Of the
House, has been gathered to his fathers. Adams
has gone to his reward. odSen Hoffman, Chas
G. Atherton Leverett Salconstall Edward Cur
ts, R. Barnwcll Rhett, Dixon H. Lewis, and
many Others are also gone the way Of all the
earth. Hunter and Bell are transferred to the
Senate Wise to tha Gubernatoral chair
Brown is dispensing the patronage of The Post
Office Department Clifford wears the silken
judicial robe of the Supreme Court. Stanly has
gone TO that then terra incognitG, California
Truman, Smith, Cooper, Willer and Williams,
after exchanging Representatives for Senatorial
honors, are departed from the Capitol. Corw;n
after brilliant career as Governor, Senate and
Secretary is proposing to return again to the
field Of his early distinction Pickens and Hop
hiHs nave Ueeu tISluS tiit pledsutes Ol Foreign
Courts. Briggs and Lincoln are Ex governors
Granger and Cave Johnson are Ex Postmaste ters
General. Strong and Marvin are on the New
York Bench. Moses II. Grnnell, Christopher
Morgan, and Thomas Kempshall are still CO.
laborers in the good cause as Of yore, though no
longer companions in Office
Like changes have altered the aspect of the
Senate Chamber. Clay, Webster, Benton and
Calhoun, then in the zenith of fame now live
only in history. Buchanan occupies the White
House. Pierce has lately left it. VIM. l.. King
became Vice President snd died abroad. The
grave has closed over Silas Wright and " Hon
est John Davis" Walker has had his ups and
downs with every turn of the wheel of For
tune and is now Ex-Governor of a place that
he then had never heard of. The only Chair
that retains its old occupant is that filled
by John J. Crittenden, the veteran of the Sen
ate, as Giddings is of the House.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
For the Jonrnal.
l will Remember Thee.

Br Lilly LARKsruR.
Though long, long years have passed away,
Since Arst our ltc.paths met,
The JOY found that happy day
| never can forget.
Oh! thy voice was ever, ever kind;
Aud those dear words breathcd TO me
Shall off be. present in my mind,
And I'll remember thee.
We were but children then--yet still
You bear that same, sweet name,
Thy voice has but manlisr thrill
Thy heart is just the same.
These long years that have fitted by
Have better made thee now
Have liz with nObler light thy eve,
And shaded well thy brow.
Though fate has severed wide eur paths.
And another claims my heart;
And though love hiJa--yet oft
Regret that IRE must pat.
And sometimes on an eve like this,
When am all alone,
I'll sit me down awhile and muse
On our bright days now flown.
I'll think Of all those happy hours,
And drop a silent tear,
For tho they've passed like summer flowers,
They've left their memory here.
And when the stars shine bright above,
And have bent my knee
To breathe n prayer for those love.
will remember thee.
WoopvILLE, o., August 25th, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

"GoD HAS BEEN WITH Us."-Among the cir
cumstances connecte with the laying OF the At
lantic Gable, the dispatch of Captain Hudson
TO his family contains the secret Of success.
Does any one marvel that an enterprise is
successful when the agents are inspired by
conviction that God is with them? One who
feels this, prosecuting his business steadily, can
not fail.
Thus, when we read" God has been with
us. The telegraph cable is laid without acci-
dent and to Him be all the glory" we do not
wonder at results for we feel that it could not
have ended otherwise.
Il is not a myth that faith removes noun
tainous difficulties clearing the vision, giving
intuitive perception of adaptation of necessary
results from given causes. We never doubt the
ultimate success of those who undertake an en-
terprise with wise reliance on God for results,
Carefully conducted, with consciousness of
His presence and blessing, what work can fail :?
"God has been with us !" this is the secret Of
all success.--Life Illustrated.