davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
It Tells Yes or Breeding, breaking. stablinr

Il Tells Yes or Breeding. breaking, Stablnr.
90. ~ Feeding, Grooming, Shocing. and
the general managem' MT OF the
horse, with the best modes of adj
r-rf.q r.. ministerips mcdirinc, also how to
r hIrair treat Biting. ki~king, REARING,
Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting
Rcstiessncss, aud other vices
ffisi which he is subject: ith numtrons
explanatory engravinss. -
IL Tells Yea OF the causes, symptoms, and treat
ment of Sfrangles, Sore Throat.
Dstcmprr. Catarrh, Influenza.
fHa Bronchitis. @Penumonia. Pc urisy .
Broken Wind. Chronic Cough,
sss- Roaring and whistling, Lanpas,
Sore Mouth and Ulcers, anu De
cayed teeth, With other diseases
! iic 3 1a of the Mouth and Respiratory or.
gans.
II Tells Ysu or the causes. symptoms. and treat
mcnt Of Worms, Bots, Colic,
Strancuation, Stony Concfetons.
= - = 81 Ruptur es, Paisv, Diarrhoea. Jaun >
ayi VI, dice, Hepstirrhea, Bloody Urine.
Stones in the Kidneys and Blad
30 der, Inhtmation. and otEer dis
- r eases Of the Stomach, Bowels,
Liver and Urinary Organs.
Is Tells Yes OF the causes, symptoms and Hcet
ment of Bone, Blood. and Bog
0ero SPAWN, Ring Bone, ,Sv eeiic,
Strain, Broken Knees, Wind Calls,
Founder, Sol Bruises and GRAY
.5uenA eel, Cracked II ofs, Scratches.
Canker. Thrush. and Corns; also.
.,-,, OF Megrims, Vertigo. Epilepsy,
pa a''h Staggcrs, and other diseases Of the
e -slt--.i''f p Feet, Legs and Head.
n Tails Yeu or the causes. sympomts, and treat
ment of Fistula. Poll Evil, Gland
ers, Faroy, Sasrlet Feyer, Mango,
Surfeit, Locked Jaw. Rheumatku.
rCramp Calls. Diseases Of she Eye
and Heart, &c, &c, and how to
lsssSF. xenAnas re- castratisn, sBleedipR,
r<r ~ Trephinnng, Rowel'ine, and Fir
ing, Hernia, Amputation, Tapping
and other surgical operations,
II Tells Yea q Rarey's Method Of Tanning Hon.
Eosagrs ~. es; how to approach. HaItc5 Or
- Stable Colt; how to accustom a
.rs.-s.is horse to strange sounds and sights
~ 'aa,,sa e and how TO Bit. Saddle Ride, and
Break him to Harness; also the
| ., - t.'7 form and Law OF WvRRkxry- The
vhole being the result Of moretha
6fleen vcnrs's careful study :ofthe
.hsb;ts. = pcculiarities. wants <and
weakness cf ,this n,ble and useful
- sisa animal. ,sssss rzfq '---e1.e. -
The Book contains 3e4 pages, appropriately az
lnstrsted by nearly One Hundred Engraving, and
viii be cent % any address post paid on receipt o.
nrjoe half bound 90 or in cloth extra. 81 IS
We are also publishers Of " EvEnssoDvs LAW
yrn,'s By Frank Crosby, Eeq.s "Tns FAnsEv Doc
roE: By Proi. n ,. TayIof y. p2gTBsplake
ApvxxrunEs Anosc THE EARLY SErTLERs, By
Warren WiIds6oda..SUmenr AID eBADow. or the
Poetry CT home" by Harry Penciller; .LlFF q.
Krr CArsos, the Great SWcstcrn. Hunter and
| Eu,de sss Moprxs CcoKERv In Hits Brahchcf, by
Mrs s. ]. Hale, together with other valuable. ~
sse(ul works, Catalogue Of WHICH viii be se!(
free on application, Books forwarded TO any "a
dress po6thkH ppido fecebk4 RrHe<S ::
Il -7T5 II 77-7- 7--T-- y =. 81 q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
eF A Tennessee Union man. in let

ter to friend. says. "Of all traitors
against this great and good government.
Northern traitors are the basest; for they
act without excuse. having no slaves
to lose. If such men as Davis, Slidell.
Yancey and others. deserve to be decapi-
tated. what punishment oughtto be inflct-
ed on Ben. Wood, John Van Buren,, Val
landingham, Voorhees, and their confreres?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
81 John .. Devor,T
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Soldiers Back Pay 4 Bounty Agent,


w " - Vk Wv
Ny facilities for The collection Of very variety of
War Claims against the United States Govern
ment, such at Bountes, Back Pay and Pensions, are
unsurpassed by those Of any person in the State of
Indiana. will advise parties Of the validity of
their claims and make charge until the same are
collected. The heirs Of deceased soldiers are en-.
titled to one hundred dollars Bounty and the back
pay due him at the time of his death. Invalid sol
dicrs. who became such on account of sickness or
wounds received while in actual service. are cnti-
tied to pension during such disability;
Widows and Orphans arc Entitled 10 Pensions;
so mothers and sisters in cases where they have
been dependent ON the deceased soldiers for sup
port. Don't put your business into the hand. of
incompetent and irresponsible parties; neither
should you trust to the representations of distant
attorneys made to you through the medium of
hand bills and cards; in either case you will al.
most certainly be swindled out OF your pay. ~.
can always be found in the Marshall County
REPUBsIcAS Office. over Pershin.s' Drug Store.
JOHN ID. DEYoR.
Plymouth, Ind, Dec. A. 1860.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
\ PPdCATIoN FOR LICENSE.

IA Notice b hereby given, that will IN compliance
i<w oflhe State. the rru1nr o. tbs
r>mnistooar0 Court Of Marshau County, di.nes sDPy
r csns y PD<a malt and sp1isous liquorD In quantities
thsn ounef The ocatjon which, propdes % Ell
% lot No. III, In the original Town Pat In the fovn
f1ysBbn<h Nspsheii county. INDIANA.
nte, isJ seszs4ts re =, - t'ttsj.fr rokyttxfss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
NJ Office TO HEIRS OF PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE

STATE OF 1NDIANAI VT Al"NtVl s'5l'e
81 MARsBALl CoUSrv, 80 10 ele2 1neos1
Notice is hereby given that Ransom Barber.
Administrator ef the estate of Elijah Winrott, de
ceased. has fled his petition to sell the real estate
Of the decedent his personal being insufficient q
pay his debts; and that sad petition viii be hrnrd
At the February term. 1862 Of The Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of said cosnty...a ...-,,- > 80 ~
ATTEST,
olo5 doas n. r. PERsHINc, c. C. c. Pc
Nov "a. 1662--4t3 Ii1al Marshall County.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
News Summary.


onr Army has recently won another
great victory in North western Arkansas.
defeating $4,000 rebels with loss on their
side of 1900.
Grants Army has penet rated into Mis-
issippi as far south as Grenada with good
prospect of taking speedy possession of
jackson and Vicksburg. - - eds
The State Senate and Legislature OF
Western Virginia have passed resolutions
strongly impugnipg the loyalty and homes
ty of Carlile, who acted as one of the
speakers at the tory State Convention held
ct indianapolis last July. .es sAH9
Three regiments Of federal infanty. and
two companies Of Indiana cavalry, were
captured by an an equal number Of rebels
under Morgan few days ago at Harris
vile. Tenn. 1t is regarded as a very dis
graceful affair for the federal troops.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

vi ooo. oLRhrfcatfpg -. ! sr6e
The ssss Axtf>c yC ASR. 81 The Aesa6tobfty
fERfh1SG 4 cos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

This well known and popular journal is noted
for avowing its sentiments with candor. fearless
ness and independence, II aims to be Right rath-
er than Popular, and takes the responsibility OF
telling the rruth, regardless OF the offence that
may be given TO Prejudice and Ignorance. -.
TIE PRiScirLEs aud OsJEcrs which the CHICAGO
TRiBusE espouses are:
The Causx or FREEpoN, i7f
JUsrrcr AND HuxASrrv.
FElrETU,TY OF THE USIoS
OBEDIENCE TO THE Coysrrr urroN
AND SUPREMACY OF THE Laws.
A DENIAL The RioHT A
REBKL TO HoLD AMI LorxL Ge31
PKRsoS IN SLAVERY, AND An -fr-r-
AFFIRMATION THAT REBELS HAVE
NO RIGHTS UypEk THE
CONSTITUTION, UNTIL
THEY FIRST OBEY 1T
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
ToTIoE no HEIRS OF Petition
EsTRAY NoTIOE.aIszas AVA

Taken up BY Samuel Burn, living in West
Township. Marshall County, Indiana. ONE COW,
described as follows: Large star in the forehead,
tail white, a white streak running up on the rump.
Jeff hind leg white, and short crumpled horn sup.
posed to be about twelve years old: no marks or
brands perceivable Appraised ut twelve dollars
($l2), by Daniel Barber and George N. WEIGH,
before Hiram Lyon, Justice Of the Peace. -,
Attest,
i Dee. L. lss2-st3p'd H.R. PERsHIxc Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
NOTICE.

III ON-nESlDENl NOllCE.
State of Indiana. VI ,rsliall County. s..
In the Circuit Court Of Marshall County,
lLsi February Term, 1859.
Peter Kcyser ! - 80 a.esf so %
John Rcnsberger,
jacob s. Carter, }Partition.
Henry c. Carter, @ "a
Elizabeth Kelley, lst.a HaWes o.
Charles p. Ferguson, rf aus = f.fn
Be it known that on this first day ofDcccmlrr, il
the year 1862, the above named Plaintiff by Reeve
& Caprou, his attorneys. flied in the Office Of the
Clerk OF the Circui. Court of Marshall County, hi
complaint against said defendants. in the above
entitled cause. together with aifi Isvit of com
petens person, that slid defendants. Jacob s. Car
ter and Henry C. Carter are not residents Of IN.
State Of indiana. l..i flu aflr 81
Said defendants, Jacob S. Carter and Henry c
Carter, therefore are hereby notified of the film;
and tendency ofsaiG complaint against them. ant
unless they appear and answer or demur thereto
at the calling Of said cause, the first day Of IN,
next term of said Court. 10 be begun and held al
the Court House in the, town of Plymouth, on the
second Monday in February next, said complaints
and things therein contained and alleged, will be
heard and determined in their absence.
WITNESS, II. r. PER SIZING,
December LIST, ls62.-t3 Clerk G. c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
Great Work on the Horse.
THE HORSE AND Ills DiSEiSES:
BY Innings. VS.,

Professor OF Pathology and Operative Surg. ~ in
the Veterinary College Of PhiIadelphia. Proics
sor of Veterinary Medicine in the late Agricui-
tura College of Ohio. Secretary OF the yeier-
mary Association of PhiladclI hia etc., etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

NO RIGHTS USnEk TIE
CoSsrIsunoS,. UNTIL
THEY FIRST OBEr 1T.
And the prosecution Of the war against Treason
until the authority of the Government is restored
over the whole Union. There must be no faltcr-
ing-no steps backwards. Failure now will entail
dishonor and misery, rendering Insecure life aud
property, and leaving the country prey to an
archy. Iapine and bloodshed We have strong
faith that the year 1868 will witness the tcrmina-
ton OF the Rebel ConIcderacy. and that New
Years sun of GA will rise over monstr0us REBEL
ION PROSTATE in death, over Union reunited and
saved, \ continent without a slave.
Three agencies which the President has solemn
ly resolved TO apply. will speedily tumble the Re-
bellion and its Cause into the same grave: Vigo-
ruus offensive movements oil the army and navy,
and the fearless enforcement Of the con6scaton
laws and Proclamation of Freedom The first
will give victory over the foes Of the Unions; the
second viii stop taxation and pay the National
debt. and the third will wrest HON the rebels their
staff of support AMI in the beautiful language of
our honest, righteous and patriotic Chief Nasis-
irate:
lin giving freedom to the slave we insure
freedom to the free. Honorable alike in
what we give and what we preserve, we
shall molly save or meauly lose the last
best hope Of the earth.
Other means may succeed. this could
not fail. The way is plain. peaceful. gen.
ernus just. q way which. if followed. the
world will applaud. and God must for
ever bless" rs
AFIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
But the CHICAGO TarsuSE while fearless in the
expression Of its opinions AMI patriotic in its
deavors, aims at being first class newspaper. Ii
brings the news to the people Of the Northwest
several days than the papers OF the scaboard
The weekly contents of the TRIBUSE embrace:
lst.--A Complete Current History of the progress
Of the War, with the general news oil the
day.
2d.--Copious Telegraphic Dispatches and Special
Core spoudeEce. containing the --latest News
from all parts, down to the hour Of going to
3d.-Reports Of Meetings. whether Political, Re-
lgious, Agricultural, Educational or Mis-
cellancous.
4th.-ProcccdinGs Of Congress and State Legisla-
lures, important Speeches and Documents.
5th.--Market Reports. Embracing every article
the Farmer or Dealer can expect 10 find
quoted in newspaper. The TRrBusE has
achieved the highest reputation ~ Com
mcrcial paper.
6th.--Carefully prepared Agricultural and Horti-
cultural articles by Rural and other able
writers on the Farm and Garden.
7th.-Poctry. Tales. Anecdotes and Gossip, Re-
views, and pleasant miscellany.
In short, the purpose and ambition of the Editors
are. to make the CHICAGO Tribune interesting
and valuable visitor, tina no intelligent Westeru
family can afford to be without il.
riaf RMS-Payable in Advance.
In consequence Of The great and sudden rise in
the cost OF white paper. and other things connoct-
ed with printing, increase in subscription rates
is imperative for the ensuing year. The terms Of
the TRIBUNE will be as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

State of Indiana, VI ,rsliall County. So.
In the Circuit Court Of Marshall County,
80. I. February Term. 1859.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

Remittanccs Tor clubs must in al cases be made
at ONE time. 81 fsfetf son rf- itra1 rHV -
There will be no deviation from these rates. +
~ Money in Registered Letters may be sent at
our risk. Address
iifhsis9e 81 TRIBUNE Co, Chicngo. III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

Government War Claim Agency
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

Dec. 81, lS62.-w5I
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
ArteBus Ward Meets q Tenn
perance Lecturer,

AT Ann ArbOr, being seized with sud-
den faintness, | called Tor a droo of sunthin
to drink. As l was stirrin the beverage
up, pale faced man in gold spectacles
LAID his hand upon my shoulder, and SEE
Look not upon the wine when it ia red I"
Seq !: This amt wine. This is oh
Rye"
at stingeth like an adder and biteth like
a serpent" said the man.
81 guess not" sed /, when Won mt
sugar in it. That's the way l alters takes
mine"
Have you SONS grown up, sir ?" the man
a1ed
Wall" sed Las put myselfoutsid. nv
beverage. my son Arte,nus, junior, is 90
ing On 49,"
Amt you afraid if you set this bad
example be4 him he'll! cum to bad end ?"
lies cum to wax end already. He's
larnin the shoemakin business" l repIied
IL guess we can both on US get along with
cut your assistance, sir" / observed as he
was about going to open his big mouth
again.
This is a cold world" sed the man.
That's so. But you'll get into warm
err one by and by, If yen don't mind your
own Dizziness better"
vas a little riled at the fells-. because
| never take anything only when ! really
need 1t. l afterwards learned be was a
temperance lecturer, and if he can iuiuce
men to stop setting their inaris On fire
with the frightful Ticker which il retailed
round the country, / shall hartIly rejoice.
Better give men prusck assid to unct thai
10 pIzeE EN- to death by degreze
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
John Ii. Weller andUncIe Abe.

While in Washington we heard n good
story IN regard to Uncle Abe and John b.
Weller, ''the Mexican killer"
Weller was at Washington settling his
accounts as Minister to Mexico. After
their adjustment, he hooked around, and
concluded to pay his respects to Mr.. Lin
coin, with whom he had served in Con-
gress. He called at the Presidential mans
sion and was cautiously received.
MIR. President" said Colonel Weller.
81 have called on You to say that most
heartily endorse the conservative policy
you have assumed, and will stand bv YOU
40 long as you prosecute the war for the
preservation Of the Union and Cons;itu-
tom"
Colonel Weller" said the President 81
am heartily glad to hear you say this"
Yes, Mr. President" said Weller; 81
desire an appointments to aid 10 this work /"
w hat do you want, Colonel 2" asked
Abraham.
Il desire 70 be appointed Commodore in
the Nary said Weller.
The President replied Colonel, did
not think you had any experience Gs q
sailor"
81 never had, Mr.. President" said Wei
Ter; bat judging from the Brisadier Gen
erals you have appointed 10 Ohio, the less
experience a man has, the higher position
be attains"
Lincoln turned of with a hearty laugh,
and said-"1 owe you one, ColOpel."-
SenacG (O) Advertiser.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
Russian Discipline.

A letter from Riga narrates the follow,
ing illustration OF Russian discipline:
Having found q German friend in the
head physician of the military hospital at
Riga, accompanied him one morning in
his visit thIther On the way he told me
how difficult 1t was to elicit from the men
the real seat OF their complaints, as every
ailing in the upper part of the body, wheth
er III the head, back or stomach, they call
pain in the heart; and those in the lower
part Of the body, pain in the leg. Having
arrived at the hospital, all the patients
that were able to do so arrayed themselves
In row, dumb and stiff as if on military
parade. How do you feel 10 day, old fell
lowr asked the doctor Of the first. NV
heart palms. was the expected timid reply.
Tongue out said the doctor, aud out it
was. Tuning to the next, the same CUES
ton, same answer, aud same tongue opera
ton. More than thirty in the row under
went the same medical inquiries and pro-
cess. was about leaving when he told
me to look round. To my utter astonish-
ment / saw the whole lot still standing in
military attitude, with their tongues vide
out. We looked on for q while, when the
doctor loudly gave the word. Tongues in, ,
and all the calculating organs vanished in
ar instant. My risible faculties were so
excited by the ludicrous scene, that it was
IL the open street ere I could rather, re-
prcachiuiiy ask my friend how he could
play such d trIck on the poor fellows -
You must not Judge SAID he, by except
/ Ious. / merely wanted o. show to what ex
/ tent the blind spirit Of discipline prevails
/ among Russian troops. Nor are the fel,
/ !Dws,' added lie. the worse for ths
: joke 90 the contrary, they believe that the
/ cure is greatly promoted by keeping the
tongue gu. in the presence of the doctor
| the longer the better
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
A strong Appeal In England for
Fesce with the United states.

The Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon, the eloquent
preacher Of London. made strong appeal
in sermon for peace between England and
the United States. Euiogizine the peace
maker, he says:
80 he pu,teth his back against the cur
rent, and where he hrareth everywhere the
noise ut war. and seeth many that nre hot
Tor 1t, he doeth his best to admister n eool>
ing draught, and he saith. BE patient let
II aione; if the thing be an evil, yet war is
worse than any other evil There was new
ar bad peace yet, and never good war;"
saith he, land whatever loss we NAV sus-
tain by being too quiet, we shall certainly
lose hundred times as much be being too
fierce" And then in the present case he
thinketh how i'll 1t would be for two Chris
tan nations 10 20 to war-two nations
sprung OF the same blood-two countries
which really have closer relation than any
other two countries upon the face of the
earth-rivals in their liberal institution.-
co adJutors in propsgating the Gospel of
Chirst-two nations that have in their
midst more Of the elect of God and more
Of the true followers of Christ than any
other nations under heaven. Yes, be think
eth within himself it were i'll that the bones
OF our sons and daughters should 90 again
TO make manure for our felds. as thew have
done. lie remembers that the farmers of
Yorkshire brought home the mold from
Waterloo with which to manure their own
fields, the blood and bones of their own
sons and daughters and be thinking ispot
meet that the prairies of America should
be enriched with the blood and bones Of
his children; and, on the other hand, be
thinketh he would not smite another man,
but would sooner be smitten of him. and
that blood would be to him an awful sight.
So he saith, What | would not do myself.
l would not have others do for me, and if
| would not be killer, neither would
have others killed for me-" He walketh in
vision over a field of battle be heareth the
shrieks of the dying and the groans of the
wounded, he knows that even conuuerors
themselves have said that ell the enthusi-
asm OF victory hos not been able to remove
the horrors of the dreadful scene after the
night, and 80 he saith: Nay, peace
peace ~
These are noble words, worthy of a true
follower of the Prince of Peace.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
Awire wanted.

A fellow down the country whites the
following, in hopes that something may
come Of il:
Il bave lived solitary long enough /
want somebody TO talk at, quarrel with
then kiss and make up again. Therefore
| am open to proposals from young ladies
and fresh widows of more than average re-
spectahilitY, tolerably tame in disposition.
and hair Of any color.
As nearly as ] can judge Of myself. am
not over eighty nor under twenty five years
of age
lam either five feet eight or eight feet
five, forget which. Weigh l35, 3l5 or
53l pounds, one Of the three recollect each
figure perfectly we'll, but as to their true
arrangement, am somewhat puzzled Have
whole suit of hair, dyed by nature and
free from dardruf. Eyes buttermilk brin
die, tinged with pea green. Nose blunt,
according to Ionic order Of architecture,
with touch Of the composite, and a mouth
betueen n catfsh's and alligator --made
especially for oratory and the reception Of
large oysters. Ears palmated, long and
elegantly shaped. My whiskers are conbi-
nation OF dogs hair, moss and briar bush
well behaved, fearfully luxuriant.
am sound in limb and On the negro
question. Wear boots No Q when corns are
troublesome, and can write poetry by the
mile, with double rhyme on both edges-to
read backward. forward, crosswise or dog.
nally. Can play the jewsharp and bass
drum and whistle Yankee Doodle in Span
ish. Am very correct in nv morals, and
frstrate at teu2ins; have great regard for
the Sabbath, and never drink only when
invited.
Am domestic animal, and perfectly
docile when towels are clean, and shirt
buttons oil right. If passess q predomi-
mating virtue it is that of forgiving every
enemy whom deem it hazardous to han
die. say my prayers every night, mos
qnitoes permitting; as to whether snure
IN my sleep, | want somebody to tell me.
Money is no object, as never was troubled
with 1t. and never expect to be. should
like some lady who is perfectly able to sup
port husband, or if she could introduce
me to family where religious example
would be considered a sufficient compensa.
tim for board. it would do just as we'll"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
A Silent Teacher

A missionary Yves visiting in one of the
courts in the city where the houses are
crowded with inhabitants, and where every
room is the dwelling of separate family.
and IN lone room at the top of one of
these houses, he met With an aged woman.
whose seanty pittance Of half crown q
week was scarcely sufficient for her bare
subsistence.
lie observed. in broken tea pot. that
stood on the window, strawberry plant
growing. lie remarked from time 10 time
how II continued to grow, and with what
care it was watched and tened.
Your plant fOurishes nicely: you will
soon have Strawberries upon it.,
oh, sir replied the woman: 1T i, not
for the sake of the fruit that priE. II. but
am very poor, too poor to keep any living
creature; and it is great comfort 10 me to
have that living plant. for know il can
only hSe oy the power of God; and. a. ]
see 1t live and grow from dav % d. :,
tells me God is near