davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

CAUSE AND EFFECT !-The blood and thun
der speech of jeff. Davis exhorting the Dis-u-
nion Mississippians to change their old fire
locks for Minnie Rifles, appears to have set the
Union Buckeyes to putting their weapons often
sive and defensive in order The Columbus
Journal of the oath gives note ofwar thus
We called at the State Armory yesterday,
and found the armorer, J. F. Neereamer, busy
repairing and cleaning old guns By process
with emery, wheels and sand paper, Mr. N is
enabled to make an old rusty, powder-begrim-
med weapon look as well as when received from
the general Government years ago, thus saving
to the State hundreds of muskets and rifles,
which would otherwise be lost or sold for a tri-
file. Mr.. n. is able to renovate five guns per
day There are some twelve hundred muskets,
five hundred pistols, and five hundred swords
now piled up for sale in the State Armory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

TIE ARTEsIAN WELL The bore in State
House Square will probably be completed about
the time the Capitol lis-both seem interminable.
The Journal of the oath says
The artesian well in the State-yard has not
been sunk a single foot since last July; never
theless the workmen have not been idle, having
reamed out fifteen hundred feet of the bore, fit
ted in an iron cylinder one hundred and five feet
long and cleaned the whole thing out within
forty feet of the bottom-seventeen hundred and
fifty feet from the surface of the ground By
this evening the contractor expects to reach the
bottom and recommence boring at the rate of
six or eight feet per day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

AccIDENT.-Mr Palmer, the conductor upon
one of the trains on the c.. z & c. Railroad,
met with serious accident on Saturday, at
Lafayette Station, Holmes county. He was at
tempting to couple two cars and standing be-
tween them, when they were pushed together
crushing him between them. He was very
badly hurt, several ribs broken, but in a few
days will be able to be removed to his home at
Hudson n-Akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

Y An item from Lucknow, India, states that
as funural party of her Majesty's 3sth Reig-
ment were out burying comrade, flesh Of
lightning knocked down the whole party, killing
two men aRd wounding another. The killed
looked exactly as ifthey had been shot through
the head, with some portions of the skin on the
chest and the bodies discolored
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

The FIRST FLOUR BARREL-In noticing the
retirement of WIN. A. oirs, Esq, from the Pres
idency of the Commercial Branch Bank, the
Herald says:
By the way, Mr.. Otis made the first -four
barrel-going into the woods himself for the
timber-and sent the first barrel of hsur from
this point to tide water, by the Erie Canal and
there are many years of hard work in him yet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
"Tis pleasant tlIroush the Il
To peep atsuch a World"

The BENEcIA BRUTE.-At recent pugilis-
tic exhibition in Boston, Heenan, the Benecia
Boy, was called out, and in his speech to the
rufians stated "that in six months from this
time I shall be open to fight any man in the
world for any amount of money ]"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

- The statement published by the Plain
Dealer of last evening, in reference to the Chi
cago Press and Tribune, is about one-tenth true,
and nine-tenths false. If that sheet had any
decency left it W oud confne itself to the truth,
or else say nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

The Summit Democracy has expired. The
Editor, Mr.. Bean proposes to collect what is
due on subscriptions, but to publish a newspa-
per no longer-BedcOn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
u Plain and Ornamental Printing description
done at the Printing Establishment the Leader Once on
the latest improved and rapc steam presses, IN the
hest short notice. and at reasonable rates Par
ticuar attention paid blank work Every description OF
Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers Journals
SsIes Rlaks Receiuing Blnks. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

- The costliest Paintings ever exhibited in
Cleveland can now be seen gratis at DOdge's Music
Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

The worst fears of the friends of this distin-
guished Illinois Representative are already re-
allied. A Chicago despatch of the oath an
nOunces that the Hon. 7. L. HARRIS, member
of Congress elect from the Sixth District, died
of consumption at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
AmnsEments.
1 8 5 8 9.
Tenth Annual Course of Lectures

TenIn Annual course OF Lectures
BEFORE THE
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
THE LECTURE COMMITTEE have
Il the pleasure of announcing the following brilliant
Course Of Twelve Lectures:
Nov. 25th-Lieut NJ. F. MAURY u 3 n Subject
The Atlantic Telegraph"
Nov. 30th-I.ieut. NJ + MAURY U S. N Subject
''The Highways and Byways of the Sea"
Dec. 2d-Lieut. NJ. +. MAURY, U. S N Subject
Extending TO the Lakes SystemOf Meteorological Obser-
Vatlons for the Benefit Of Lake Comm and Navigation
Dec. Ith-GEORGE VANDERHOFF, Boston. Read
ing-LongfellOw's MILES Standish"
Dec llth-Lieut. ii. +. MAURY, U. s. N Subject
The Workshops and Harmonies of the Sea-
Dec. l6th-OLIVER p. BALDWIN ESQ Richmond,
Va. Subject-"The Progress of Society
Dec. 23d-J. SIDNEY HENSHAW, U. S. N, Utica,
N. Y. Sublect-'Ihe Art ard Graces Of Conversation
Dec 30th-Rsv. EDWIN K CHAPLIN
Jan. 2l-RALPH WALDO EMERSON
jar. 25th-BAYARD TAYLOR
Jan. REV T. STARR KING.
Col. JOHN W. FOBNEY is also expected
Tickets tCr the Course admitting Gentleman and two
Ladies', So
Single Tickets TO the Course 81
single Tickets to the Lectures, 25 cts
Those hold Course Tickets secure good seats doors
being open al o'clock for their admission.
The Box Ohice will not be Open till half past T.
Tickets be had the Bookstores ainards and af
lhe Lecture Committee. FAYETrE BROWN,
B. +. PElXOTTO,
VIM. F. SMITH,
4 nm nufff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

We still confess to a fatherly affection fol
friend WAsHBURN's excellent paper, albeit it has
taken upon itself several new titles as well as
new dresses since the d" long ago" when we
penned editorials, made up the forms on a
slice-galley, and pulled page to time Of its
imperial predecessor, THE ONO Atlas on
a wooden super-royal press, the Platen enlarged
by strips on the sides, and the bed a smooth
stone from the bottom of Yermillion river
Those were rare days of editing, ball-beating,
and devil-taiI blisters Elyria, now so refined,
populous, and fourishing, was then little vii
lage in the wilderness, its log Jail in dangerous
proximity with tall forest trees, wild deer being
occasionally popped over" within sight of the
new Court House on the Public Square. Peo-
pie were just as friendly and happy then as now
possibly more SO. All sorts of ''truck and
dicker" paid for the ''ATLAs," and the few hun
dred subscribers scattered over Lorain agreed
with US in regard to the appositeness of the
motto of the paper,
.'Tis pleasant through the loop holes of retreat
To peep such World
But we merely took up our pen to congratu-
late the enterprising proprietor of the Demo-
Graf on the new dress from Mr.. Lyman's old
Buffalo foundry which so well BELTS it, and the
people of Lorain-nearly all Republican as elec-
ton returns verify-on having SO good Home
journal Generously may they ever sustain it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
NeW CifY DirecfOrV.
.ants.

G10O00gONEY ADVANC-
pIO9OCO ED-Insuns to saIt-at THE he Old
stand and well known WAGNER'S OFFICE-on Gold and
SILVER watches, JeWelry, DlamOnus, Guns Pistols &c
Business strictly private. Office No Water St. c0rnsE
Superior (up established in 1851 Open from
NJ to P. d. Watches and Jewery for sale al baraaius
W1I WAGNER,
mYi3:dtf Oon. Commercial Br Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
r ELIGIOUS BOOKS

p ELIGIOUS BOOKS
IL Olshausen's Commentaries vO umes,
AleX nder on the Acts-2 vols,
Barnes Notes-ll vols.
RITley's Notes Romans
Practical Sermons-by II. W. TAYLOR.
The Better Land, or Believers Journey-Thomson.
ayland's Sermons to the Churches,
My Mother, Maternal Influence,
Hacket's II Illustrations of Scripture,
Hugh DIillers WOrks-uniform edition,
Wesleyan Hymns
Heavenly r. ". CLARK,
Genesis and GeolOgy-Introdu-tion by Hitchcock
Sturtevants Preachers Manual
Antioch. or Increase of oIural Power in the Church.
Modern Atheism-by Bucaunan
Tayor's California. iustrated-TheS Street Preacher
Eternal Life. by EIlice-English edition.
Wreath Around the Cross. AT
~ nm rfT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

/
CornelPs High School Geography ar d Atlas
Seventy-ve thousand copies of these Biographies
row used in oh'. Al orders should be addressed 10
HILLIARD,S SERIES OF READERS.
The Best Series of Readers ever Published
| A DOPTED and used in the Schools
YORK al and used BY 15er Of Schools in oho @
aid Hiiiards second lo Ga Class Reader,
Hilar.s Third Class Reader,
aTds aTds FRird FG&d'P Primary fITs Hs11f i.eadef
Hiiards Second Primary Reade
billiards First Primary Reader.
St0dGard's Series of ArIthmeIics.
Stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic
StoddaId's Intellectual Arithmetic,
StOddards Philosophical Arithmetic.
ParIey's First Book of History.
First Lessons in History OF United States,
Wtnslow's Inte -lectual Philosophy.
The above are used in Public Schools of Cleveland
Payson Dunton and scribuer's System of Pen
mansip-in ten numbers.
Hanaford & PaysOn's Bookkeeping s Blanks,
Mo-cesters Series of Dictionaries,
Worcesters PronOuncing Speller,
Green's Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Green's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greens Analysis of English Grammar,
Tate's First Lessons in Philosophy,
Tate's Natural Philosophy
Wilson'S Elements Of Punctuation.
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
Warren's Physical Geography,
QuaCkenbosf Course of Composition,
Quack enbOS' First Lessons IN Composition
Quackenbos' History of United Sta:ss
SIoddard & Hunkles Algebra.
Green's BOtames,
Woods BOtanies
Cutters PhysiolOgies.
AppletOns Latin Seresi
AppletOn's Greek Series
AppietOns French Series
Ap, leton's German Series,
FasQuelle's German Course,
Fasquelle's French Course,
Andrews LaCin Lexicon,
Liddell & Scotts Greek Lexicon,
YOuman's Chemistry.
Wells Philosophy
Wells Chemistry
Wells Science of Common Thngs,
Cowdery's Selections Moral Lessons
Matteson's High School Astronomy
Goes Drawing Cards-ten numbers
The New York Speaker,
American School HYMNS,
Woodbury's Music Books,
SatteTlee's Patent Inkstand.
70 Teachers and Boards of Education desiring intro
duce of the above requested correspond with
Especially, favorable arrangements will be made
introductions, by addressing
INGHAM d BRAGG.
By of especial arrangements made with the lead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
Se1Ci1lg Machine Depot,
No. 194 Parsons Block, Superior Street,
CLEVELAND OHIO


recently introduced by usand confident that they
cannot be exceed in cheapness, durability, beauty Of
workmanship and excellence Of operation:
lst The SLOAT HLLIPUCAL "a lock -siich) MA
CHINF-possessng all the Advantages without the de fects
Of the hgprced machines ofthe New York Monopolists
Price, $50.
ID. BRADSHAW'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE,-also a
lock-sttch machine-not e1eeled Y any in the market
The attention Of Taiors and other manufacturers IS m
yited to this machine. Prices, S65 TO $40
3d. HARRIS BOUDoIR MACHINE This we'll
known machine having been recently improved by p Ben
net by he addition Of simple attachment by which the
UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure offering this beautiful Fam
" Machine to the public and hereby invites all examine
the work and operation of said machine It will do as
MUCH and as GooD work the best Of the hig-proed
machines an is furnished at p1cs so low bring il
within the reach of all The stitch IS most beautiful and
wi not rp though every fourth ore be cut. 1t simple
beautifu stitches PER MINUTE: al the time it is al
most NoTsELEss which great advantese all other
machines. Price, S3s. W. n b HAMAN, Agent.
CF Agents wanted for all parts OF The State
a All kinds of Sewing done with neatness and dis
patch, at our Rooms, noy25 R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.

By of especial arrangements made with the lead
ing Publishing Houses enabled to make 1t for the
interest Of puTchaseTsO OF MISCELLANEOUS d SCHOOL
BOOKS, to buy their Goods of rather than send to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

E~II-AIl lAIIUI4N y 7 4eIIl ' uIOIVII
L and CashmeTeS, open his day
nove5 TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & CO.
DRINTED FLANNELS. for Gentle.
Il mems Wrappers now offered at
noY25 TAYLOR, GRISWOLD cos.
OSBORN g. VINCENT'S new PAT
~ ENT SKIRT, seventeen springs, made without
ing. nov25 TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & co.
pITTER SWEET.-A NEW SUP
- PLY Of this Popular Book by Holland received this
evening. uOy25 INEHAM & BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

ROARDIN G-The House No. "a
- Public Square and BY the Stone Churchone Of the
p ed, and is open for BoardeTs Families wishing
furnish their rooms be accommodated with large
and convenient and bedrooms and Single B0ardes
and Day BOarders will find good accommodations,
slable terms Ladies excluded References given and
receiyed nOv25 d3rn y BIIRRlTT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
WfneraI Nofiffs-
NOTICE. -THE CO.PARTNER-

q SIIIF leTeToI0re e1lsIlng under the name OF L. M
PlIkIN Co dissolved, by mutual consent on the
6lh INST and l. NJ Pitn is authorised settle and eel
ec the debts due aud pay the debts due from said
nrm l. NJ PITKIN. Agent
JOSHUA PIIKIN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
NOIICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS

n. B. HENRY FRIDAY Will continue the business st
the old staEd, being he METROPOLITAN MARKET
NO IL Frospset street. L. NJ PITKIN, Agent.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
The "Leviathan" and the Pins.

Suppose then that any one was allowed
to pay the Leviathan' a visit once a week
for a single year upon this condition
that a pin must be dropped upon her
deck at the first visit, and that upon each
of the succeeding weekly visits the mum.
Der of pins must be doubled. There
would then, be ffty-two deposits of pins.
and each deposit would be double that
which preceded it. Many, no doubt, i'm.
agine that the capacious hold of the huge
monster will contain the aggregate ouan-
tity ofpins deposited. The pin, we ought
to promise, must be one of those which
are for ordinary use, and about one inch
in length. Let us calculate for a moment
or so. On the first week there would be
one pin, on the tenth week there would
be 512 pins, on the twentieth week there
would be 524,288 pins, on the fortieth
week there would be $40, 1851 1888,
and on the ffty-second, or the close,
there would be, the enormous number
of 2,251,7 99, 1915, 1885, 248 pins. Now the
weight of this quantity of pins would be,
as nearly as possible, PSI, 316,934 tons,
I cwt., Ct lbs. 5 OF. So that it would re.
quire about LII Levithians, calculating
the tonnage of each at 22,500, to carry
the. weight of pins that might be deposit
ted in ffty-two weeks, upon the simple
condition Of commencing with one pin
and doubling the quantity each time.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
:. The Sea Shall Give up its Dead?,

Professor Maury, in his lecture on the
Atlantic Cable, announced the interest.
ing fact that animal matter at the bottom
Of the deep sea, owing to the superin-
cumbent pressure, the exclusion of light
and heat and saline properties Of the wat
er, could not discompose, but must remain
precisely in the state in which it is de.
posted for ages and ages. So that Pha.
raoh and his host, when the last trump
shall sound and the sea give up it's dead,
viii come forth fresh in feature and per-
feet in form as when in pursuit of the
Children of Israel they were engulphed
by the waves of the Red Sea. The con
clusion is reached by numerous ingenious
experiments, one of which was the sink
of q cannon ball through an apparatus
for graphing sediment from the bottom,
in which sedimentw ere found remains Of
animal life, fresh as when extinct, such
as clans and other smaller specimens of
shell fish.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Judged by Your Habits.

Lads and young men are judged by
their habits, as well as by the company
you keep. Here is an instance, which
has fallen under our notice, We cut il
from a periodical on our table.
A few years since, a New York mer-
chant advertised for a boy. Soon one
called at the store and offered his servi-
ees. walk into the Office my lad, said
the merchant ; I'll attend to you SOON"
It was not long before the merchant was
at liberty, and took his seat by the boy.
AS he sat down, he observed a cigar in
his hat which he held in his hand. Ny
boy" said he, Il want a smart, honest,
faithful lad but | see that you smoke
segars, and in my experience of many
years, | have ever found segar smoking
in lads to be connected with various other
evil habits. You can leave you will not
suit me-" Perhaps the lad thought the
trader was unjust to judge him SO severe
ly on account Of a segar. But such little
things are often the best key to charac-
ter. Nearly all the youth who have been
ruined, have carried segars around them;
but they took other evils along with
them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
WIT Is HUM0Ro
TEE ~PREACHER,s TRTAI..

We give the annexed incident in re
gard to Rev Ieb Twitcheil, a Methodist
clergyman in full and regular standing.
and a mefiser Of he Vermont conference:
AT one time be represented Stock
bridge in the State Legislature. Zcb.
says our informant, is a man of fair tai
ents. both as a preacher and a musician.
In the pulpit be is grave, solemn, digniied
and a taorough systematic sermonizer
but cut Of it, there is no man living who
is more full Of fun and droliery. On one
occasion he was vending his way to-
wards the seat of the Annual Conference
of Ministers, in company with another
clergyman. Passing a country inn, he
remarked to the other Clergyman
The last time | stopped at that tavern,
| slept with the landlords wife,"
In utter amazement, his clerical friend
wanted to know what he meant.
81 mean just what | say" replied Zeb:
and on went the two travellers in unbro-
ken silence, until they reached the confer
ence.
In the early part Of the session, the
conference sat with closed doors for the
purpose Of transacting some private
business, and especially to attend to the
annual examination Of each members
private character. For this purpose the
clerk called Zeb's name.
docs any one know aught against
the character of brother TwiteheIl du-
ring the past year?" asked the bishop,
who was the presiding officer.
After a moments silence, Zeb's travel
ing companion arose with a heavy heart
and grave countenance said he had a
duty to perform-one that he owed to
God and the church and to himself he
must therefore discharge it fearlessly,
though tremblingly. He then related
what Zeb had told him while passing the
tavern, how he slept with the landlords
wife, etc.
The grave body Of ministers were
struck as with a thunderbolt, although a
few smiled and looked FIRST at Zeb, then
upon the bishop, knowingly, for they
knew better than the others the charac.
ter of the accused.
The bishop called on brother I. and
asked if he had anything to say in rela-
tion to SO serious a charge. Zeb rose
and said:
81 did the deed! | never liel
Then pausing with an awful serious
ness, proceeded with a slow and solemn
elaboration
"There was one little circumstance,
however, connected with the affair, l did
not name to the brother. 1t may not
have much weight with the conference,
but although it may be deemed of triaing
importance, l will state it, When |
slept with the landlords wife, as [ told
the brother, | kept the tavern myself"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
a New Key.

" Aunty,0 said a little girl, @Ibelieve
l found a new key to unlock peoples
hearts and make them willing, for you
know Aunty, God took my father and
mother and they want people to be kind
to the pool little daughter
What is the key ?" asked Aunty.
1t is only n little word guess
what 2" But Aunty was no guesser.
I 1t is please T said the child "Aun-
ty, it is please If | ask one of the
great girls in school Please show me my
parsing lessen p she says, oh yes and
helps me. If 1 ask Uncle, Please he
says Yes, puss. if | can and if l say,
What does Aunty do ?" asked Aunty
herself.
oh, you look and smile just like my
mother, and that is best Of all, " cried the
little girl, throwing her arms around
Aunty's neck with a tear in her eye,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

Ralph said his wife, one day, :" / would
scarcely exchange our present lot for the one
we had when FIRST / became your wife. There
is an earnestness in this quiet life OF strict util-
ity which is lost in the gilded days of wealthy
splendor. | am as happy here, Ralph. as II
you had placed me in a paiace-happler IN
deed-o
He stopped her as he looked lovingly into
her gentle face.
"Not happier, Lucy" he added, "not hap
pier. dear wife. Your nature would carry
bliss as perfect as this world can bestow into
any phase of life--not happier Lucy, but as
happy either here, or there, or anywhere on
earth--as happy as such a Kindly heart as
yours can and should, and will be anywhere !
Ralph lived to an old age: his hair was
white, and his step lettering; but the heart
and mind were firm still. His children were
married, or otherwise settled In the world;
wealth had fallen to the share of some, com
potency only to the lot Of Others.
But sorrow, keen sorrow, now fell GA Ralph
Lucy died; and as he saw the mould fall Oh
the lowered coffin until it was hidden from his
view, he whispered, as if to her who lay there
I'll know what loss is now, dear wife-l
never felt it BEFORE Ue
Boydell also lived to an old age. A partial
recovery enabled him to return to his home
but he was no welcome guest there. Unkind-
ness and want of care had the result which
might have been expected-he returned to the
asylum, hopelessly mad, and died there some
years afterwards, to the very evident relief Of
his wife and children.
Now, in all human probability, these two
women worked the sequel to the fate Of theiI
husbands. The one by her gentleness soothed
the wounded spirit, and in seeking to bless
him, sowed a full harvest of blessing for herself
And the other; truly did she :" cast her seed
upon the waters" and " truly did she find il
after many days. 1t was like the poisoned
Upas berry, taking root and springing till the
deadly tree cast its destructive influence on
those poor wretches who sat beneath its
branches
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Shall [ be One Of Them.

How diyinely full ofglory and pleasure
shall that hour be when all the millions
of mankind, that have been redeemed by
the blood Of the lamb Of God, shall meet
together and stand around him, with
every tongue and every heart full Of joy
and praise! How astonishing will be the
glory and the joy of that day, when all
shall join together in one common song
of gratitude and love, and of everlasting
thankfulness to their Redeemerl With
what unknown delight and inexpressible
satisfaction, shall all that are saved from
the reins of sin and hell, addresses the
Lamb that was slain, and rejoice in his
ipresence.-Dr. Watts.