davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

1.-The goal of yesterday" says Carlysle,
"wiIl be starting point Of tomorrow"
As q consevnence, new laws should be made
by the people to govern that morrow. "No
such thing" ssyS Mr.. Conservative,
"bp ware Of being wise above what is writ
ten"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
JAMES HALSEY
STRUCTURE,

This terrible disease is alarmingly on the increase
in this country and should be attended to in
for there is no complaint more dangerous, and at
tended with suffering than this fatal disease.
Any person who has been troubled with venereal,
seminal weakness, or any other private disease,
should watch very closely for this trouble It's first
symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in
the parts sometimes of a tickling nature, uneas-
mess of the mind, an underlined dread of something
YOU know not what and if not attended to the urine
becomes affected and then follow all those dreadful
symptoms which so often result in a miserable and
disgusting death. But the suffering, before death
comes to reheve the patient, is dreadful; sometimes
plungng the sufferer into that living death-Insan-
ity.
Or. ]. C. Young's mode Of treatment is a new dis
covery made within a few years by NJ. Ricord of the
French Venereal Hospital; and is sure safe and
speedy.
they win be sure of a permanent cure without an
operation.
p. S.-nr. ]. C. Young's Medical Works give a
more detailed account of the above awful disease,
Dr. J. C. Youngs Office is at No. 751 Clay street,
opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco,
California.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of DR..
j. C. Young, certain pretenders have palmed them
selves upon the unsuspectng, as being the veritable
Dr. Young Persons wishing to avail themselves of
D. Ys skill should be very careful and call at his Of
fee or send some known friend that will not deceive
them as ths landlords OF some disreputable hotels
have been in the habit Of keeping loungers on at
their places, and when requested to call DR.. Y. have
palmed such persons upon the invalid as being DR..
Young The Doctor viii always be ready to attend
on cases where the patient is not able to call HIS
medicines Dannot be obtained at any other place in
the country, as he has agents. Therefore, be
careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks
and imposters Of the State.
J. C. YOUNG, Md.
oaHce, 761 Clay street, opposite the Portsmouth
House." ORce hours from JAN. 4.
Feb. 9, 1e62.-Sm
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
Medical.
J.D. DEMAREsT, M. d.,
Graduate of N. Y. University, 184S.

Professor Of Theoryand Practice Of Medicine de.
monstrated in the Treatment and Cure OF Special
Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen
Years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

RT,- Being desrous, above all things, Of rendering
myF elf proficient in my profession, assure my pa
tents and the public that atteEd personally to all
cSses that come before me either by correspondence
or by personal visits The strictest confidence, and
the utmost regard for professional honor and secrecy
always observed.
Patients residing in any part of thsState can have
the remedies applicable to their several disorders for
warded to them without risk ofexposuTe. BE minute
in the details of your case regards the duration
of the complaint, symptoms, age, general habits of
| living. and occupation.
All female complaints, of whatever name Ornature
treated successfully. Those ladies whose complaints
naturally excite a hesitation ia applying for advice,
may rest assured that in most instances personal
interview is unnecessary, remedies and general
instructions can be administered through espOn-
dence. Address, DR. ]. d. DEMAREST,
San Francisco, Cal.
OFFICES. f. corner Washington and Sansome
streets, over Ullman's Book Store, nearly opposite
! the Post Office. ielT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
~ ALL BRANCHES OF BOTGI NE

| arts and sciences as well as the Medical Proies
sion speciality has ever been recognized by men oi
iudicous reflection, both progressive ana nslruc
tive for It is perfectly well demonstrated fact that
any individual, however astute he may be, attalhs
TO an infinitely greater cegree OF pertecuon by
thorough and persevering continuity to one oIanch
ofart science medicine, or mechanics than II be
attempted to accomplish half dozenas in tire lat
ter case he would be likely nine times out OF ten, 10
obtain at most but very superficial knowledge OF
either In the practice of medicine or surgery IL un
rayes, simpGes, and makes clear TO the assiuons
student the mysterious complications (compllcated
on account of the numerous causes which produce
them) which diseases of any kind take upon the hu-
lnan system; operating, az they do frequently, bOth
on the mental and physical organs. 1T seeks TO re.
cuperate and restore the functions 10 their natural
and proper status as well to negtralize all anag-
onistic influences to which the system Is continually
subject Certain it is that while the busy Affairs OF
life seem to exhaust all time and attention, The
incpency and progress of disease, sometimes OF dan-
gerous and tai character, approach us almost un-
noticed. Slow In its progress but insidi0us IN lts
course disease, even the simple disturbance OF
single Junction. frequently becomes an affair OF i'm
minent danger when least expected. 70 this the at
tention af the physician of Spetdtes is always car
hest given With proper perceptive powers, added
20 ample experience, he is necessarily able to arrive
with unerrng certainty to correct conclusion as to
the character Of the ailment and the proper appl-
ances for its cure. This have never found to fail.
A remedy properly administered, and at the proper
time is sure to accomplish the object off mission,
provided it be directed by the hands OF skillful
physician, who knows his business. | need not re-
iterate the old adage, that Health is the endorse
ment of Divinity" sent TO us for our own benefit,
and that we should not for moment disregard the
secret admonitions that tell to beware lest we fall
imperceptbly into a labyrinth from which it will be
much more difficult to escape than if we had given
proper attention to ourselves before venturing far
Consult your physician before it is too late confde
in him. and you will yourself nhnity of suf-
ferng.
Below will be found few of the testimonials re-
ceived by Dr. Demarest previously to his leaving
home for this country in iS49:
New YORK, Jan. IA, 1S48.
This may certify that Dr. j. d. Demarest, by the
assiduity aud attention which he has given to his
studies, and his uniformly good conduct, jusfes me
ia believing that those among whom he may be
placed can repose confidence in his professional at
tanment6. VALENTINE MOTT,
Prof. Of Surgery, N. Y. University.
concur in the favorable expressions of my col
league. SAMUEL HENRY IoHoN,
Prof Theory Practice of Medicine, N. Y University.
MARTYR PAINE,
prof of Nafer,a Madica N Y
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

i Court Of the 14th Judicial District, Of the State
of California; in the matter of the petition Of j. B.
JOHNSON, insolvent debtor. Pursuant to an order
of the Hon. T. b. Mcfarland Judge Of the said Dis
tric Court notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of the said nsOlvent B. johnson, TO be and appear
before the Hon. 7. b. Mcfarland, Judge of the Dis
trct Court afsresaid, in open Court, at the Court
Room of said Court, in the County of Nevada on the
10th day Of August, A. D. 1862 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
of that day, then and there to show cause if any
they can, why the prayer of said insolvent should
not be granted, and assignment of his estate be
made, and he be discharged from his debts and La
bilities, in pursuance of the statute in such
made and provided; and in the mean time all procee-
dings against said insolvent be stayed.
- Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 10th day + Of TIR5HAR 1Fg 4 r iSS S:;s
~ By G. K. FARoUHAR, Deputy.
iv15
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
New York, Dec. 5, 1S48.

! take great pleas ure in recommending to the no.
tice of all "whom it may concern" DIR. Demarest, a
gentleman Of frt rate attainments in his profession
and man in every way qualified to be trusted with
the health ard lives of any body of men he may
choose to join. have had his acquaintance for a
long time, aud he has tended my patients for with
entire satisfaction. N. CLARK LEAvINGs, NJ. d.
New FORK, Jan. Goth, 1S4S.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
Prof. of Materla Medica, N. Y,

This may certify that Dr. j. D. Demarest has been
in my Offc for some time past, and has attended
number OF my patients for me, With perfect satisac
ton both to them aud myself. l therefore take pleas
ure in recommending him to auy person persons
requiring medical services. can also speak highly
OF his moral well as his professional character.
j. WELDON FELL, NJ. d.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20

TAKING RxcErPT.-The Hartford
Times vouohes for the truth Of tho fol-
lowing story
"pat Malone yon are fined Eve dollars
for assault and battery on Mike swee-
ney." a.
III have the monsy In TSA poaRes, and
Phi pay the fine, il you honor will give
me the resate." ....
''EYe give no receipts here. We just
take the money. You viii not be called
upon 10 pay your fine the second time"
"But yoar honor, I'll not be wanting
to pay tho Same until after / ges the re-
safe"
"W bat do you want with il g''
"lf your honor will write one and give
il to nae, I'll tell ys."
Swell, there Ia Yeurreeipt, Nov whai
do you want with it r'' a-.-..-..
"llI tell your honor. Ys see one Of
these days I'lI be afsher dyin', and wher
| 20 90 Tho gate of heaven I'll rap, and
St. Peter viii say, 'Who's there pa aat
I'll tay, III want 10 come inn and he'll
say, Did poa behave like dacens boz
in the other world, and pay all the Rael
and sunh things a's azsd FIJI say, Yes, yea
holiness and then bell want 10 ses sh
resate, and III pat my hand into "a
pocket aud take out tho resate and Civ
h 70 hlm, and E'il not have to 90 ploddin
eli over bell to find yonr honor 70 &c
one.o
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20

An examination Of parties shargsd with
treason has iuss bean sonsladed in Boa
ton, Mass, ths essential points Of which
eAs rsaAsr will somprshsad By the fellow
ing report u the elssing pEossediness
which soaA pIass before United States
Osmmassioaar. We haTs remark that MIR.
Ssnnos, whoss spsssh for the dsfsnss Ia
given as length, 10 the youBg lawyss OF
Bssasn whs hastily packed bis carpet BAG
and usnA down to Virginia 70 asfead
JshH Bro~n, at . moment chen ii WA
doubtful whsshsx tbs axsitsd stats Of pub
lio feeling in Virgins uould pssmis de-
fsncs Of Aim b. = Horthsra edvoeGsss-
nss thai 4T. Ssanot spsrovsd John
Brownie did nos-bua THAI he insisted
thai the nsansss citizen and greatest Grim
inal should bass the rights aeO~ded to him
By tAe Constitution.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20
OFFICER d pUsEY,
BANKERS,
Tax Paying & Collecting Agswts,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOwAy
THOMAS oFFIsER. VIZ. Ii. RSBzT,
Attorney al Law.
NATHAN P. DODGE,
BANKER

TAX PAYING AND COLLECTING AGENT
COUNCIL BLEFFs, IOWA.
The general BANKING, Collection ami Land Busi-
mesa transacted In all its braaohps.
Taxes paid In Western Iowa and Nebraska en- tue
most liberal 4erTna.
REFERENCES:
FzrE RaEk, New Fprk City
State Saving Association, ST. Louis
AASSASHGsatss Rznk Boston Mass
So Nsshiaton Bank, do Dc
Henry FaTnam, Ghicago, Ill,
AoD Teha A. KaAasus waAhinEtsn, D. O.
Bank Of Syracuse, Syracuse n T.
a RrAezs Prs&iasnt State Rxnk Of Eowa >sa
. Asssrs. Crou, MeGresry & Co., ST. Louis,
Hen, O, Ba4awin, Judge szprezae Cuart o. Iowa.
Jan |, 1888. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20
hToTIGE TO LAND RoLDERsl
J. SOLOMON,
NOTARY PUBLIC d eONyEYANCER
sLEEwocSD, IOWA.

FLEETWOOD, IOWA.
Has xaaas taii conpas&s 8na psrfeca Abstract of
Titles 70 all The Lands In Mills county, Iowa. ia
7adiag the Original Sales By the sovsxnsuens, and
ati subsequent eonvey&ness, Mortgages, Deeds sR
FTust, or ether taeameEsass
Alsas afaA aad eezzpkess Abstract sS Ytsls 10 ali
sas lssa IN ne ely ef aisnwaed and the ADD ti0as
therstS--zaa staa Go Ra&tse CITY in ssta ossapfv
BE also g1yss FFoaspa afksaEla0 to sAa pag-
nsnt sf Taxes, exaiaa ssaH Of Tfsles and ali oyar
ssasass : pext alainz 70 SensFai Laa4 Agvnsv.
omee in tha Court House.
January o. 1881. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20
fHR fREisls CASE IN BOSTON.
THE RTGMT or RREE SPEECH AND
E@EE Ra esq 49, Ed AND
DEFENDED.
Seward, Sumner sHd Other Despots
~ - "a Hsbuked. trs.s s&#-
TREASON DBFMED BY THE C0URT.

Suasllsaa Coramittsss, Dsacoas, Petty
syraats, and others, snho soosald sHsoth-
sr the frss arprsssios of opiason, and
scho noald hang their raetghbors, y
Aey had lAs courage TO do 80, for a dst-
6srsscs Of epsaioss from thssTs, hssa up
10 p&sblie scoTH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20

eT Ata printers Festival recently,
the fellowiBg sentiment was offered :--
ssWoman second only 10 the press in the
dissemination Of news
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20
aoUNcfL RLvFrzs EawA. oes. q. asse
Nrssas4ssssvw-.sgsAas = Ssssf assss ~ sa,sssss.

q #WNN%fA a. - :
8g M I. wsaabary-~sgAs fuai sess IL sgsasrass
saasA GM Aaza FEasas @h@Eh gaa FaeeAssE @aAs Zee
ass 30 s4n5rs5V aasweg aha psxpoae af thsir epa-
yea my hlgA epInien eE yau as . DensisS. Ths
Plates ere 80 YsxfAExts z44pzaa 30 sh& EaoaSs AaA
- sa ssAsg. saAss vita thsir sla susa spea2 anA
eas aaasss as we'll a. fesmssiy did wfak rHy natH
raj tsssh- Az maTk af AEs, DO Rus shaak ssz she
yoh ssta4ad 30 can ~ snrpasse4 Several Dengssss
hAa sssxfs3 snRt sexs 90 ATxaazaz xssaS saaag
ael BE made to aa 81 aay aaTvtea ts nae, bed yaw ag
n es ossfassae ss atzneaisg sppeesaass6 ~ saNss
ssnlsssasg. n. /. nDuaEsAaz.
a~x-zf-I68z lY
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20
TyHAs. r. q. YogEKs,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND eouaTY svRvgY0g
~ aaSz.aT cevHrT. IOWA,
LAMB AMm Rgwnm Angm mw,

Attends TO she eelieesara esassss, tGs bxy4ng aaa
selling ~ aaa me payinS oG taxes in Iowa ard Ne
aEas9A for nsn-sesadsnts, investigates titles Apa
furnishes asstrACss Of sac same, Iscstsa land var
Eauts In Ipwa or ksnxAsE@. So
~ 0sas saisctsoaa Generally pA HaAa,
REgERK TO THE
a@a. Taos III Reaton, Sr. CauHcii Baufya, Ia;
= Chnt0a, Esg.,
Got ?. saTpy, st. Nary Minis Co, Towa;
aaR. y l. AepheFseas Wbatsrset, IsSRy
Waa ntTban, kaa. sAndsAky City, Ohio;
aas. kaxtaa, Civil gnE
Nsxrea GoEbuFa, ss Talsdo,
tkaae D. szaiea, Esq., Pnslsasfpa1ts, Pa
HARLANs sMELRT CouETEt Iowa
gAn 2, ISai. Iw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20
nv, s1l,sra A<sTs,gs

YHY0 CONTRACTORS.
i xssaaa psspssals sgll be reserved at tbs
MsyaFss os6Sg IN The city ef Cann1ls Ba3s, IDwa.
~ 10 4zy sst s8G2, for tbs asiing 90 VI HmfrisSa
azxaa4 kuEn kss fasszsssslsa viii &sa@A sfYaea soa
ptdnt was4a ne sAkne Raises ff6m tAs h&stSm 70
tsss hzE@ 8fBamA. 3AH E3s % be sxxxssm fsRs wise
aa shs s1Ms&s rane1ns6nss aa6xeF psssSds& 90 sas&
nj se saasa s&aa n0f sxeema awsRy es1ls PaR saaA9
sar@k u aaA# NksNkfx M. EA1@&Mt &A@SRe
caana&E maaams Axass "a a1aGs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20

co1EeTL SLsR$%, iowa
Laai Bastps4x SFnnsaess1, IN slI its srsaea~s -
L.a. warrants be usht soa and IecStedi Ta2ss sal&
its u-FssIasas@s YIttss easzainsdf cansS@$as
ale Clty snf CouatY ofasTp % u&Et ena Sofa Tas-
- pad 10 Omaha d e.. sna surrounding co snsa -
REFraREcHa-J. A 9scasen, Prss Ans =. y
Ls1w5od C&shlsr, Branch Stats Bsnk o. tsS@'
C.so-. BIus (nAylSsi
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20

- AKRcH ANTS AND BUSINESS MEN are
Exttsd 10 bring in thsir WORK, and try us We
entire satisfaction as IL regards pEtees
md work
= Gail and examine work and Prices.
BAgBTTT b CARFKRFRR.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20
VIM. Ward,
ARCHITECT AND SCULPTOR
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

VIC
AEPaHs, speeiBeatioEs and hiils Of Exa&tszlsl foF
SAN.'' 7fPElvE e buiIdlngs-
A'c1tsacsaEal Ora~msaG, RSsahatoRss and M0a-
N"as&ba IsesSs-i
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20

N&~S. III PETw1gaga4z. i Co., Ias AasssaN-
Wv Ydsk sad ID state ST. BosxAu, ara cur sat&er.
lied Agents 10 receive Advertising Ter hAiA psps1
~ 4exa Gen Co. ara AafhnEa2aa A9anh& Tor
New York and Phti&dslphis-
rs,R skExs, is eur auxhoFtseA 4ssnt Ger
EsEtDn. ~ S-.S =
ESJ s. PosT Co. ,srs ourauthsltzed Agents
Tor ST. Louis ..s
rrs. r. ROUNDS is eur authorised Agsntfos
hleasS. ..-....-...- ss.-ya.y.-r5
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-20

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA -
III. WsoAbasE having bean lecase@
In Ahls RSsca for EAs past khSaa ysMgsf ffYtI&
ftaaas ts s&@& toe dxSaAalfsy ug ma ~k4S
woTx1 ~sata ssy ~ all parsgaA gagagiKE haaa @asA
sAsir canadsnce tAaG thsg mag rely ueen his as0s2
sxas4aens 10 psefsEm ayesy ssasak2Sm In aa wafsgx
q EaaMaax ~ posalhls-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-28
THE STORY CT An ATOM.

I he atom OF charcoal that floatCd in the cor
rupt atmosphere of the Old volcanic ages, was
absorbed iuto the leaf Of the fern when the
vallies became green and luXuriani; and there
in its proper place, il received the sunlight and
the dew, aiding to fling back 10 heaven a re-
neetion Of heavens gold; and at the same time
10 build the tough fibre of the plant. The atom
was consigned 10 the tomb when the water sub
merged the juugled valley. 1t had lain there
thousands of years, and q month since was
brought into the light again, imhedded IN q
block Of coal 1t shall be consumed to warm
our dwellings, cook our food, and make more
ruddy and cheerful the hearth whereon our
children play; il shall combine with portion
of the invisible atmosphere, ascend upward as
a curling wreath 10 revel in a merry dance
high up in the blue ether; shall reach the earth
again, and be entrapPed into the embrace oI
a flower, shall live il velvet beauty on the
cheek of the apricot; shall pass into the human
body, giving enjoyment 10 the body and health
TO the blood; shall circulate in the delicate It's
sues of the brain, and aid, by entering into
some new combiHatiun. in educating the
thoughts which are now being uttered by tbe
pen' II 10 out an u'Oul Vi Sht'l "o1'' ~ nc
dwell one moment in q stagnant ditch, and the
next be flashing on the lip of beauty; it may
now be a component of a limestone rock, and
the next an ingredient in a fed Of potatoes;
it may slumber for thousand years without
undergoing a single charge, and the Eext hour
pass through thousand and, after all, it is
only an atom of charcoal, and occupies only ITS
own place, wherever it may be.-H'bberds
'Bram6ies ind Bay Leares.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-28
Take Cars Of Your Hnrnana.

More damage is done to harness during
the rainy weather of early and late win.
ter, than dnring all the pest Of the year,
Saturated with water, covered with mud,
and often frozen stiff. SO, as to almost
break when bent, Ia necessary handling.
Unusual care shcnld, be taken to keep it
well oiled and hung up in. proper shape
when not in use. Thus treated, it will
not only last many times longer, but look
infinitely better than when neglected In
the usual manner
As to,the kind Of oil, we know nothing
better than neat's foot or the daubing
used by tanners. To give the black color
characteristic of new leather, a little
lalpp-blark may be added, without detri-
naent,. though it is oetter not to. use this
second going OYER
Before putting on tho oil, however,
there are two important considerations
which must be Observation-Disclosures and
dampness. The necessity of the first is
obvious, and the last is not less important,
since the oil cannot penetrate the leather
and make it soft and pliabls if put on
I4hen it is dry and hard.
One Of the best ways to give the lea.
thcr the requisite degree of moisture is to
wrap up the several parts Of the harness
in wet cloths previous toOiling., But this
trouble is unnecessary where washing has
been resorted to for cleaning, as the oil
may be applied before the leather is en-
tirely dry. The oil should be rubbed in,
briSkIy with brush or Goth, SO as to en-
sure its absorption.
Xarnish. shonh meyer be used as it
closes the pores and renders the penetra
tion Of oil more difficult Vegetable oils
age hariening in their effect and should
ncveEbe used for that reason.
Finally, let the application of oil be as
frequent as needed, not once year, as is
the rule with some, or almost never, as is
the practice of many.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-28
BEAUTIFUL PRAYERS,

The prayers are beautiful that reach the ear
of God. The ferveut prayer of the righteous
man availeth much, and is beautiful, The
payer of the widow and the fatherless, who
have no helper, is beautiful. The prayer of the
child, who takes Gods promise in his most i'm
plicit grasp, as he does his mothers hand, is
beautiful. The prayer Of the lowly saint, un-
lettered and ungrammatical, is beautiful. The
prayer of the poor pan, when God heard him
and delivered him out of bis troubles is beau
tiful. The prayer Of Stephen, when amid the
storm of stones he cried just before he fell asleep
LAY not this sin to their charge, was beautiful.
There is a grammar and rhetoric of heaven,
bu: it is foreign TO the culture of this world.
The courtiers there wear wedding garments
and they speak the celestial language; but
sometimes they seem ragged and Ignorant to
the eyes that are blinded with the clay and
dust of our earthly roadsteads. We cannot
always discern the fashions Of heaven. There
is a frippery that sometimes claims to be the
garb divine, that is mere tinsel. There is an
'excellency of speech which is jargon and
mockery in the ear of God. There is sound
ing brass aud tinkling cymbal,' mere clatter,
and not celestial music at all. There are
beautiful prayers that are unlovely aud abom.
Unable before the -~-~"her Of hearts.