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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-22
ID II h u M A r l q $ .
DIR. LELANDS
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND
PERMANENTLY CURES
RHEUMATISM IN ALL IT'S VARIOUS
FORMS,

Acute Iufammatory Chronic Lumbago, Sciaica
Plcurodyne, &c, Stiffness Of Joints aud Cramps,
Gout, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections
Erysipclas. Salt ltheum aud Scrofulas Krupiions
Of the body-NcutTalzes the Impurities Of THE
BLOOD and Fluids II the whole system and
equaxes their circulation and ehectually coun. =
- teraots Mercurlal and other poisonous influences
It conveniently arranged BELT. contain
\, ing medicated Compound. 10 be worn around =
- the body. about the waist, EQUALLY AFFECT
q ING ALL PARTS, wherever the disease may be- =
II can De worn without injury 20 the most deli
@ cate person, and change in the proper habits :.
Of living is required II entirely removes the -
- disease from the system. without the use q pow :
- erful medicines which weaken the constitution -
- and give temporary relief only by supplying the -
system, and deadcuing its vitality BY this treat. -
: ment the medicinal properties contained In the :
BAND, being OF a highly aromatic and volatile ~
= nature aud capable of being readily absorbed, :,
through the pores Of the skin, come into direct :
= contact with the BLOOD and general crcula
- ton, without first having to pass through the y
p stomach. which would tend not only a. deiract
- from their curative powers, but impair the in :
z terna organs and dcrange the digestion also -
thus avoiding the injurious effects often the .
= result Of internal remedies. and ciiccting per-
- feet cure by purifying and cqualizing the ctcula
ton " the vital fluids and restoring the parts af
- fected 70 healthy conditien-ths BAND is also 7
- most powerful " ANTI MERCURIAL A =
GENT" Calumel being the primary cause Of a >
= large part Of the stiffness, Nrura eio Pains aud
Rheumatics. 50 prcyalrni-and will entirely re- 4
= lieye The system from is petnicious effects
Moderate cured Ia fcw days and =
Z we are constantly receiving undoubtcd tcstimo =
niais-to which we invite inspection At our ~
fee Of their efficacy 10 aggravated cases Of long
standing.
or viii be SEM by mail upgn receipt q - "a or By eI
the principal office Of G SMITH x co,
Sole PropIietnrs,
4ol Broad~ay, near Broome st., New York
~ illustrated Treatise with certified Testimonial,
sent free ~ Adapted TO Soldiers. Oi56
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-22
GoNoRRHGA AND SYPHILIS.

Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of vcnereal and
impure blood, lmpotenty scrofua, Gonorrhma, Ulcers
pain and distress in the regions Of procreaon Inham
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydrocele Abeess
es Humors, frightfu Swcllings. and 4 long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease are
made to become as harmless as the simplest aihngs Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-22

cd BY -, In the --- regiment Of -----, In the
war Of lS6l and that the said ---- died at --- on
the - day OF -, In the year -, here state
the cause Of death i; that the mother or the child -
aforesaid died Tor again married, being the wife Of
----i) on the - day Of ------, in the year -
aud that the date Of birth Of said ward follows
lie further declares that the parents Of his said ward
were married al - on the - day Of ---, in the
year, --, by -.
Guardians signatute)
sworn TO and subscribed on the day and year first
bove written, before and hereby certify that |
have no interest," direct indirect in the prosecution Of
this claim signature " judge OF other ofhcet)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-22

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
Il DIR DOW continues 10 he consulted At his office
Nos and Endicot Street Boston on all diseases Of
PRIXArE OR nELICATE NATuRE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-22

BY long Of stud and practical experience Of
unlimited extent. Dr. d. has the qualification pre-
sentng the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them failed TO cure the most
alarming cases OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-22

Sworn to and sgbscrihed before me this - DAY Of
-, A D lS6-- aid hereby GETTY that the said
---- and - arc known to surgeons in actual
practice, reputable in their profession, and that have
mo- interest direct or Indirect in the prosecution u this
claim
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-22

II the claimant for pension has not been examined
and the degree Of disability certified, by an army sur.
geon he must produce the affidavit n two surg cons
puiable in their profession aud ct rdcd as such by the
magistrate before whoa their statement is sworn to- in
accordance with The following form
CDate)
II is hereby certified that - in the com e.
pany Of -, IN the - regiment OF the United
states -. is rendered Incapable Of performing the
duty Of soldier by Of wounds other injuries
inflicted while he was actually in the service Aforesaid
and in the line Of his duty viz
By satisfactory evidence and accurate examination il
appears that on the ----- day Of - in the wear
- -, being engaged ----- at or near a place
called -, IN the state District, or Territory Of
-, he received Tor cuntfactod) s--- and he is
thereby not on incapacated for military duty but in
the opinion Of The undersigned, is I - disabled from
obtaining his subsistence from manual labor.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

TIE FEToEg Tine Governor vetoed an act in relation to county revenue. The bill provided that collectors should receive in payment for conn ty revenue, Confederate money, Arkansas Donds and warrants, anu dctackcd coagons. The act was vetoed, we are told, for we have not seen the veto message, on the ground that these detachoG c0urans have no written signatures to thcm' t'o name of tic treasurer being printed. With ofoi- nary type and rude stamp, any ingenious man could make fac smile of coupon, and the con sequence would have been that spurious coupons would have flooded the country. The Governor might have added another objection. Some sharp practitioners have cut ali the coupons from bonds, even those due in 1865, and have paid the naked bond for lands or taxes. If these coupons are presented 10 the trcasUrer c turn to his books and see if the bond had been redeemed before the coupon or interest became due lift had, of course tie counon is worthless. But collcc tors might take detached coupon, and the bond from when t vas cut of might have been redeemed year before. Either the collector the State would have had to lose ehe amount.
 The Governor, also, vetoed an act to amend the charter of the Merchants and Planters Insurance Company of Camden This gave the company the privilege to issue to stockholders and derosl- tors, certificates or bills. payable to the dcpos'or or bearer In other words it made # abank The Governor vetoed t Oil the ground that it was a bank charter with scarcely any restrictions CT limitations, running for a long period and witht ut the safeguards usually thrown around such insltu- tions He took the further ground, we are told, that there is TO necessity for blni, at this time, that paper money is superabundant and at tic close of the war; if it shall be thought proper to estab- fish banks, properly guarded and restricted sEs- tenn might be adopted.
 The Governor also refused to sign joint resolu- tion in reference to martial law. While he did not dissent from the principles laid down, hc ob- ccted to it as not referring to the fact that the power had been given to the President, by Con gress, to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, ant also, because he judgcl 1t inozpcdient, just TOW to agita.9 the ect in the face of the enemy, anC IS calculated to foster feelings jhat had better bg permitted b subsiIc
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

IHE ALLOTMENT or STATE &EHAT0Rs,-Ihis was 6 difficult and delicate question fer the @-rato 10 dispose oG The language Of tLe constitution ia regard 10 it is ambiguous and is construed differently by those who read i..- Here are the two sections beating directly or tue subject.
 The Senate shall consist of members, to be chosen every four years hy the qualified cleo tors Of tho several districts, Gs tEcy are now, or may be hereafter le arranged ly the General Assembly. Tho election for senators shall take place at tic time now appointed, or which may hereafter be appointed by law.
 The Senate shall noye, consist oflase than 2J nor Of more than 2j members. The aIiot- mant of senators into two classes, IS 1t nov exists, shall continue until othcrwi5e directed, and the successors of those in office shall be elected iu the manner, ard at tie lime nov re- quired by law, end for L~o term of four years.
 The classification, as it existed at tie alop- ton Of the constitution vas the election of one half tlo senators every t@o years, but this was to continue only until otherwise directed. Un- der th.s provision t w2s very evident that the Senate could all2t tha members to De elected every four or 2 part every two years At tla time the constitution was adopted the whole twentr>fYe senators were in office, and at epccialse5sion helj there2fcr came to the capi> tal and exercised the rights of their office. l: will be seen that their successors were to be elected for tho term of four years. To settle the matter, threc distinct propositions were sub mittcd to the Senate.
 l. That tho allotment under the old con- stitution should continue. The senators who represented hc districts Of old senators, CT those who would have held over, were 10 % cut of O. fec in I8Gi h other words, the proposition xas to continue, as if the old constitution was in force, holding twelve of the new senators as elected to fll vacancies.
 9 That the present Senate should draw lots. Twenty five ticko,s were to hc prepared, on thirteen or which tHc figure 1 was to. be trit- len end on the remaining twelve tickets, tho fgure-2. The districts were then to be called and C ticket drawn for each, the figure on the ticket indicating :he length fthe term of the senatar from the district called.
 2. That the Secretary slouil put similar tickets ia a lat and then call tue districts, and # oach call the assistant secretary should draw a ticket. The next election for senators should be in theyoar 1865, md they were to be elected for two or fourysars, as tae tickets lra.a might indicate.
 The latter wa5 the mole adopted. So tie next election for State Senators will be in the year 1856, ani from thirteen districts the sena7 tors will remain in office until 1870, and in taelg. districts until l86S. We have not studied the subject, nor were wo abloto be pres oat and hear the arguments in favor of Inc dif'I ss,snt propositions, but our first impression was t,at .bs second proposition was tho correct one. Perhaps tho one adopted may be the best and seems to be within the scope of inc constitution.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

yAv DrazN, Dee. s.b. l8O2 Squire uindman, as Biount calls him, made the. feds keep ahead in yesterday fght and gained the victory. BrumfcId campod with King last night Ii Wallacc's com r@ny BIodic and HaaAins were wounded, and one man killed. 0urwhoe loss vas aboutl 60 killed and the cnomy'a loss about tlreo hundged--gono up tha spout. We captured $ wagons loaded mostly Hith clothing; 225 rrisoner5 including Gen. Hub bard. Stein and Clark wcFu killed. Commiszarr stores og-crod up.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

- gio llio7ils s -i72s;ch lrem 6 aorihc,a Tepcr:
 Nl. N I0ss, relative of John Ross. las arlvgJ al NaAil 3. with communication rom fire latter; ti.5 iraitei aarE tho Csi okees be recognised a a! t}cr utay 5tt and setting forth .la wt aas done: by tie
 o' ii5 t'o-lt |; iits rebels, aas undci dufeas and lassl Ica a first r,iscG Iut arcrward sent 10 ttc commissioner and with inc principal of the Nation, ,olll.y entered io.o treaty. lie s never arrested or I.ell in ul-ss nor ass lia t1tiniletal.
 - E,e m3aar1hical Il4,oi s of the northern poIle hsgng t0 dyey lsGls lTss. ToEnoy, and tlc clas ia ie.d rv.r arcla strong government. CtAe-s c.aoras ios military dst4to'9 aal lave selected Fremont tho dictator Laasn cTi5u:Y feaf4 uis iH- n1oa-o aul is gr nay getting tie ies h liz hands ana drawing am fighter every day. One Ly onele Eas broken the barriers of c c5Lstitution and usrrel inc remaining lb oi te people. The greatest stride is tle0uoNiog:
 A.At1oy7TIlercas t Lag eee5s.ry to cell f,f si-r r eflv ,tinnaars,bul also iartiti of tc ruil3sof ts states by dr ih cIGer to suppress e it, sureeou existing in He United stater, and cs! val DOT ss.. so 5rsr.tv restrained ly tie ordinary lr a.ss of laW ian LuaaIi s lneas6re and from E'Y gad iuI tc instruction. hD.f, there
 la ii ,rsfe, 1rn. ina ta in.lirocon ara aAa IasuI.e .eat. t.- i.s ual s0.tars vta tla JlttG stt'es and a psons d.1couiesng yoiant-r tri -tmei asolIue sd aa3 cosrt t5 he Ic! cl9 ailst te authority of the United States, shall ie subject to martial a and ile 70 tal aud pun Anen by coart n8ltiai eF military 2l llas te vr't of La5s1s csrrs is suspended g F. si- ese!1scn saaI ba imprisoned ia any fort. a4lp arsenal military prisons ohe~ place ot c2iane u.a y mil a.y authority; or ly tle fenence oa any o'urf uar.ai oc military ctzoI.
 Tt y-!.l..s whereof t, A7rAr&u'LJy
 Gl's puts e military r a1are .'s cy'autlritS: closes all free uttances of A r9s orinar4aals put good m at tho mercy of any Uso a.5 chooses odIoaEce them nal re;use lAem of doyalt word, 6a aictetorsa so ir 5 Hc Eolhisc5n.cnd. rreuont anl his rarsans are ou.vitl.l nr wifi. Hey preparing to seize the. .;,a osfn }es j tfo,tl~ f,l the oar of tha republic far ta road to despotsn The la yessga ofrepublcsu a.y las 5ioa n tl bog9Tn at.t1s Thomas car,y h, in speech inte1vcntion lately in eo1taz1 cyu,ai'y sail Of te existing war in AnoricE Iii ,Ae dig.i.s chimney tats been aare this century and the best ay le it burn itself ont" h fh sneering sentence tcre whole volume of European expression of feeling Having instigatcd inc war and brought it on by iaas.acdiz ey stanG by eHu.tirs @ the bloodsbod.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

- The one and two dollar bills of the Confederacy are signed by young women.- Quite a number are engaged in the treasury department at Richmond.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

A Taophr.-0n Friday night, in the hall of the House of Representatives, Col. Featherslon pre- tcu,od to tie Governor, . stsal cf color8 taken from tho enemy at ue batt'o of Pe.ryy,lc, in Fly. We havobeen furnished wi,h copy Of the letter of G3n. Harieo, and q rerogs fthe speech of Col. Feathcrst9n on tAo occasion, vA:ch we will make room for as soon as possible.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10


 DIGD-In tho vicinity Of Little Rock, on Sat urday the G,h day of December, 1862. CLAIBORNE F. JAcKs5H, Governor Of tho State of Missouri. The disease Of which hc died was cancer of the stomach, from which he has been | sufferer fer twenty years. He was confined to his bed for six weeks before lis death, ard during the last week vas cheegcd b9 the presence Of lis Camiy, who ar- rived here some ten days since.
 Gov. Jackson w,s born in Fleming county, Ky, on the 4th day of April, 1907, anl when eighteen years of age enligrated to Missouri where he made his home. In thc war with thc Indians, on the frontier, Aeraised a volunteer company and served as captain. He was, afterwards, elected to the legislature of Missouri both as Representative an Senator, for ten or twelve terms, and yas speaker of tie House for time. During the session ol Iez3, the famous "Jackson resolutions'' were passed by the legislature of Missouri, named after thcir author, and which gavod the State fiom DO lit;clI thradom. Gov. J&ckson was.also, the au- thor of the system Of banking in Missouri, was bank commiasicncr for long period and connected with those institutions since their adoption. Ii 1860 he was elected governor over ali opposing factions. He Was man of energy and ahaitJ, State rights democgato the Calhoun sehco!, aud natural hatcr oGtyrants His reply to Cameron and Lis unwoaticd cxcrttons to secure for lis be- loyod Missouri place in the Confcderacy, and to break tho shacIes with which her fair limbs are bound are known 10 ra au. He l:Ycl and died patriot. s>e-s4-.z--2---- 2 -zz-.zg--z-1-- IL [ - We now havo-rlenty of paper and desire all lle new subscribers flat we csa get, accomra- nied with thc cse',.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

Gh K A REWARD.-Banaray from the sub5cribr "A. ch eEVD oa the.ncht Of the ls inst, negro man ss aild gD l. aboat 2s years oli of copper eoor down look and qgic. spoken; heis ab foet oiace hin c s
 eicb ll6 or IG0 lhs He Brought iIei er ,stoh, on t5a 5Ti,-i rjrsr by F A Guthrie, from whap FGr casal bin He ia n good m,ny good clothes with him
 wore boots fine wool felt hat and mixed coat httie
 orn with imitation keg buttons The aboVe reward in Iittls EoaK. JAhES TIMMS. Dee 10 1Sa2. |.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

E.r5 We understand t.lat thcIe arc no restrictions abou. p.iecs nov, Gsn. Holmes having annullcd all o.le.s on tLe subiee.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

At q Democratic meeting in New York John Van Bntea pronounced tio Republican administra ton as the most concmpGbc government eli the fire of the earth. His plan that Mcclellan shol Id move on to Richmond, and that then convenligi. should De called ana 6onthen brethren invited .o Dart:cinata--and then altar th9 Constitution So lh$
 ali sEou-d hereafter live in icace and, if the Scfh would not stay he would saY to them, Waywartl six t9rs, depart in peace. ILcdamocroey should not Io4e time in taking lfte people call tlen traitors ius knock them down, and go oD 10 the polls. They had been told that Southern people wonld not live, and in lis judgment they oLit not to live, under abolition ,swav and he would not live with them if they would
True Democrat., 1862-12-10
--- t--e-o .-.. ...a-z--

CoNzca2r LI&-r1loS BLANAs.-Soc aGyetiso- lneIt in thor column.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

entytwo years old, he is fresh rosy and active as boy. Ne wes in the battle at Shiloh where he was wounded. Mr. Laaerty was ia the State Convention in ls36, and las been elected to the legislature seyetal fines since then. He is a man of. fine judgment, Of retiiiug manners and trve patriot rithal.
 HI The status of Jonas N. Tebbatts, for~ mcrly of Fayetteville, in thia State; is fixed at last IT the late 1aid of the aboltioni5ts Jonas came with them anl carried Lis family within their lines. Parson Graham. formerly of that ill', did the same thing. Tebbstts vas once ai- rested, tried and acquitted Several of oar friends wrote to us declaring flat Le was true so8thern man, ani that lis arrest was a piece ofpersecution. We hoped ao, but Jonas has disappointed lis friends and Us.
 - Jno. Robart52n, formerly President q ibe Memphis and Little Rocl; railroad, has gone over to tie abolitionists. This does not sur prise us much, but v-e were surprised to hear Q their having bought Knox Walker Tao lat-cl was Colonol in our army, fought hravely 3 Belmont, aad was looked ppoa as q brave mar and true.
 The abolitioniyts arc sending no- groes into Pennsylvania to work in tho co~ mines.
 - Eatleg lAe Beast has fitted " three 2 the cotton press warehouses ln New Orleans a' prisons for females. All over sixteen years 2 age, who refuse to .ake the. oa.L, ara to bc sen there and made 10 -sasl and ia4uJ lyr hi5 s0 liers the black brigade included.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

ADVANCE IN TERAs.-We have procured large supply Of paper, and, next week, will resume our former size. The price of the paper and enormous cost connected with it, makes it necessary to in- crease eoursubsoIiption pg.ce Our terms, hereafter, ,uiI no
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

m Tho ladies of Chattanooga offer their surplus rsses m making comforts for the soldiers, if they ,ro:on They willing to pay for it. if any person will . rnish thea whet thsy M this pnrpose.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10
ag~ The New rerS Times Aas article on onr Generals

The Southern Field and Preside lecolumalds lar- re1s to commence psl-hing their atteuins hogs with peas, new corn, etc. Lay on each of them 2 pound q day, if you wifi. Ii can be done. M any rate do the bes you know how 1t becomes every farmer to fattoa ali inc hogs he can this fail. tis duty hc owes to the countIv If all will de this and do it and consistently, from now until De- ccmber there is no estimating tho quantity of meat mains warm, hogs will faten much faster haa after wards Only be careful once week to mix with their food half tablespoonful of copperas to every ten hogs, to keep them healthy aud thriving
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

All our present subscribers will be furnished with the paper, until their subscriptions expire.
 After that, tAcy will have to be placed on the foot ins Of new subsc.ibols. Il is now, over q rnoIth gincc we refused to take subscribers, until VIC
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

< 0r. SIX months,. ...,.......... UO
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

q. tl9 r l .tat., t4s ap-I5i.uiz!3 iia-cel i,g.u 3ayou Laaa.c.- n Loal-aPe from Donallsnyille to Ai.oag-u.vi.o IAoy Ntc t.Gl9 strong LJout 40 If Ie"at2s a-a sr9 t.lHi a Gs.t hut tas eds, tso goa ard WIZ a sgc7aelyd h killing Gv 9r s. w."nin@ 4aers oal toe no r.t-4aara. 1b. remainder of tho p'rtf ' back fo Eerais, Esy t!4e Yankees la.a,i.rs AM d.s l-s .Joosaa t!..y went. Tao 3sl,tand stores a Ilr ra at'.i d.4 4ro5 a. Lower Toui7- 'aia i aia completely rn'a + Tie :.q.aa.s ata ali ss--a ar3"ar FEW e:eay ara lc --oyas sio i..~,i7ls, eyaa us ea- euu tls otsal aees.
 ----,-,~s-.-.s.------
 T.t7"7E or--:s ltta usrtiAa If CUva lil,.f 5.ei- 'i c.fts. .ti. aEti1ns uf Ee-:at yrt~e ao,e ia r. 9 ii. ati, w atyt.cr JACOB h. WaI,sIaH uh1 un ,'-e t- a M sida-t, ia-- "l.r ia -e CuH- 'e7a.n arH..
 A- .iar ea Hai-4.'7n or Fortao 1ofee !,a. at lell " M t s. q. t. ai ot Se,t., i, 2 s.3.u5i l1ss were al, t.i if- ot t}eir ret tAt 64#tr DTUiiar J1i wv. iafa.s. lctasd 7gas native " 3i"-v,aud, rltAtlr i. i' gtJ alaF. agj c1 Il iit -t Iu..-., l3t- o4 q 9, oi "uL.a.
 i tt'H af nIr a# adopted aap, M af tha +-ia. .ct i-nt itt-c Ao. 3i on te dsth of bTether NiItr tIl.t.t t a Camp peuria-4 Ci.irezo .-j. ea .- I5;d laF. 2. Uc.irr 5inar p:ittte il Caa. h. jlIu regiment hr hers9s volunteers. and taken ;t lat3 ig "i1A Ills IT. i:ieHJ and th aae, '- del t.ie at. oi soldier aA, a4rtsl2H Ar s;ia4o' Lsllrc Loi,a. ,+o 92, lsIi al fasltr- t.a. f rla - .f ae.. ist- rg sousians adaaed --e..a t.s l.sts a. i-9.a,4s r E. H-sal1 ai 3. F. l r. .at nafr -o,iNr3 in t.a alDy He 5vu.h ai.t al.i4t .h1 tci t1-1 lt ttte.r .-yat- -..
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

tIIa 5tJ7I-, I IN, tT-. lI.', ll--' All uea8bel3 -F T. 1st aud n bjk.a as Mounted Rifle n1.l-Ith end 2oth Arlan Volunteers and h Arlasas ett21n :r AyEaasa,, yt3 uot UQv members oi Reg in t!H IraDzAlissis pN. ether tell Otherwise y.!i lt report ~ 1e efcer 0t ter re- e2ti7e c3Gntiit3 their re.eeire conatis deiAed " Special 0rt No 3, cf taj el. G!oC9Wg ~" ,le lur pcs. uI satia t lcrathe. tr cat h tl,ir commands
 D. fl. REYNOLDS. it. Ca'.
 and 5eHior officer of detail.
True Democrat., 1862-12-10

Ncaro now passing ;irouej. tho most critical period, in cuy struggle fora separate dinlcpend eut government. ItY your constituents to 5e of good c4ec1- victory VIII Vet pcrc'. upon our s.an- L:r.--.ho sl.c@os tiat nave bound and oppressed us, ir ycals, viI yet 5e burst asGnd-r, a;I glo. rious peace ril yet be ccnuUv.et. We C&IHCt, and never wl ho suIasa.cl. B4t in orr trials ald difficulties ia resisting and overcoming the hosts of ao i,0rtl, iat Us .o. forget that theIo s nova. above who can drect us, and il Iim we shouIl put o,- tryst: "4A4 Lord $ good, airoag aai3 .a h@ Gay of troa5Ir; and Ae hnc1saM them t.lat trusi :5 ifn;'