davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-28
Gl)ifa'|:9!!o' { Gribu11e.


CoPPKHMEaDv VICTORIES.
The Coppcrhcad8 and the rebels are
working together, with the same dcsper-
ate and malignant energy, to accomplish
one and the game object. The election Of
a Coppcrhead leader in the North, or any
token or sign Of the popularity and estab-
1ishment OF Coprerhead policy, carries joy
and hope to every traitors heart in the
South. If the word is passed along the
lines Of Lees or Bragg's army, th4t the
prospect Of electing Vallandigham is
bright, and that the blinded and. cheated
people are ra1lying to his support, every
rebel eye lights up with new hope, the
faltc1ing grow stout and firm, an1 the
weary and dispairing are clothed with
new strength, and fresh determination. On
the other hand bring to any gathering Of
Coppcrheads news that Rosecrans has
been defeated, the Union armies driven
back, and its brave men overwhelmed
with disasters and covered with blood
and wounds, and there is joy and exulta-
ton through all the pesti1ent mass; for,
-. 1no - ou'ou us'ea'' anu o'ssstei,
ns" e.oauae ~. 'nsn o"a success anu
.s, o.''e' enancs 1of coPpetneao tf1nmphs'
The rebels all oTer the South gaze with
strained vision, and trembling hope, at the
progress Of the campaign in Ohio; they
WHICH .ne e"aslng 1or"aro anu hack OF
tue lon'cal eonnlct 'nele "11o Inc same
VEL: ..Aues auo MISUNDERSTANDING 1netest tna' .ney nase n iook-
aa..s1 & ~ ~ hatt,a - no.."a,' 1 ~ .ue nsu. IN
Ssa.s .. - T1s.as ~ 1850 ~ e.s " 1n".ta~
~ eo e"s.9 ma.4u ma .ae
No4:es '. 1ue en IL o1io "4.n
l1o4s 1'<-e ouA1:y .nan tney W .na' III
~ oeo's4a' ~, a;. aao ..saIu uue oe4e1t =, ofass,
90 10 uleAe.lvus " tnen eAuse' .nan tna'
u sa'anu,gnam 1ney teel mat me
:. 4u'pu " o.oueu "o"lu oe moie 'a'ai 70
a% anen .nan t1e 1c.oly oi hosecrans.
.ney e"n enua'e WIN conpa1anVe pa
enee anu s'easin eas OBSTRUCTION o1 the
ou''e1nu' aosts VINO ngnt 1ae oaQtes OF
na'e,y aao eeeesa.oa, VIII s1ee' anu oa!-
1e1; pot tney lecou IN norroF ana despair
1.oaa wv overtime" o. 1ne1r copperhead
an,es WV ate s'fuggnng 1ot the same ob-
Jec', anu ngnung me same battle with
ponucs anu oauots. Al present the lead
ing Hap'a'n o. the nosts OF treason is Val
!ana'enam, ine l'os.non ne mas TO ma!n'
t'1n' sno 1ue pa''4es ne promises 70 "1n'
He VI uo1e importance 10 the Tebels, than
, 1863-09-28
MAGUIRE'S COMPOUND
Extract Benne Plant

tg1eat Esma which MS medicine has acquired
beth t1e and throughout the Army Of the West -
d!1ons o. +he bowels almost pfecudes the necessity
oa aayss ns It IN ~ cty hut = thsrs a.s many Fa15
these Complaints caused ethar BY change Of CLIMATE
water or focd, We you'd remind tkeM raAt this me.
Will be found the testimony Ct Brig. Gan Fltz UaatY
WaI!en. 2. 8. Vo'e; Co, T. q. Long. ~ 9. ~ Gh!et
Top1 KE9'rs; Mai F. ". Crane. PsyE8ster u B: A..
Capt. Hoyt. G. g., Army Of the Cum mbezlaoa; and
q sa9 81 r ehs.s 81 paRse
Southwest ccrneF Of Second and Olive street md sold
By all nrnKehts Beware Of counte1feA.
, 1863-09-28
The Arkansas Union Rcg tments.

The Arkansas Union Reg tments.
Since Northwestern Arkansas hiss been oc.
cupled BY Federal troops, two full regiments,
one Of cavalry and one Of infantry, hare been
OF individuals have also been enlisted in the
,va.fous Kansas regiments along the border
The I'd Arkansas cavalry are nov being re.
cruited.
The refugees from their homes, who have
been driven by the te11ors Of secession rule,
to hiding places In the woods and mountains,
have now an excellent opportunity to enlist
in either Of these regiments, or in the I'd or
14th Kansas regiments "Come up, men,
shoulder Federal nusket, and fight under
the old Union flag, for your homes and safety
Of these you 1oye!"
, 1863-09-28

1ron-C1ads to be Launched.
The following 1on-clad war vessels have
been reported to the Navy Department as al
most ready TOR launching; they win be afoat
by the A0th nf 0rfnher.
, 1863-09-28
FROM IOWA.

Iowa Po1Itfcs-Hosv the two Parties
Stand-J heir ProRpects-Thc Cnter-
NictfoDe- honey tho martyr-Fer-
uandny on his Observation-Disclosures
, 1863-09-28

.4Vk0Is- Eli .ES4 2G
Mr.. Jabez Hal1eck. of Western, Oneida
county, grandfather of Major General Il, ",
Halleck, died on the 18th instant, at the great
sge OF one hundred and three years.
A turtle was caught of saco, Me-, last
week, By the pilot boat. Sea Ranger, which
weighed ,20s pounds. He measured seven
feet, He WIS tHo feet thick, and about five
feet from side to side, being Of a regular oval
form, When his fore f1ippers we're extended,
they measured eight md q half feet from tip
to tip. =:
The young ladies Of torn in Pennsyl'
vaDia are eaid to be keeping q List Of the SIN
gle drafted men, and noting down the reports
sound husbands. That's hard on the buys,
, 1863-09-28

PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Ttere arc many preparations sold uuder the namo
= ssSis e: salon saa sasta dis1sissa ~ aass q
Tois class of B.tess has caused and vii continue to
cause - they can he sol hundreds 70 die tho
ksps continually nnds. lis ianas5ee u Aleoholtc
81 sa re-
afsnda7t tss upon dsnnka1da Life and death. Beware
Attention Soldiers! and Friends Of Soldiers.
ss @ e as.sss
PsPe:s: q t5e sslfv q tse sieE 4 El b 1atissd
~ y lsss ssP y
ae aessV orgaas se spesY eso1 non
ed We have no he6ltaton In stating that, II these
ii @ bs oss
Me cal atts1tion 70 the following remarkable aud
Shoss IT, 70 nsa his own language. has been saved
MEs.RS 5os n;g4: EgAss.Wen gen.lSmsa yons
mistake Il thla. vouched io1 6y numbers ii
my comrades, some Of whose names appended, and
Ssfe e e. ssd
TosEs !Ss sssnsse. .s Ss
~ r. ds9s 4 g.
= sa0
ened by N attack Of dysenteEy. was then removed
he stesmey State 81 Name FINN Thich 1sndsd
On tho 18th June snce that time haYs been cbort
log - one eSula be ard s retain spaFk Of vital
low any thing and II did force moiss down Il -
nmedttely thfoWn up aRaaa.
IL not @ TTe1 at VIZ .as On M zso
LIE G9n4 III III w. 1naSI tae19
at9hFniis fnangh ~ HTn wot f
ae EIssP q ths dread AIcaeF: ftanily tod ne t6at
Clergyman. and to maSe such disposiuon OF nv " nm
y,ied me 4 is hosnitai III F4edarith stsinhron 81
n1t4 pe!ow @ AaG9 seet SdE'se1 me- ss oTlofp aope
- so1 si1,a nuu Aa4ut$ p111u1r4 2otI9
shtdo1 ~ Hnsth - LIEU tu1 htogS S
, 1863-09-28

t6"ns anu pladsaston5, the tota1 vote OF which
is as follows: :.
Samuel Cony. .68ess
Bion Bradbusy. .4a,7p6
= Majority for cony ....................is,s7 ,s7s
The vote Ii these toxns last year was for
Co6orn 1893. Bradbury 33.453. jameson
1887. MAJORITY for Cobofu, t. .40S. Net Union
gain oyer last year, Il, ,87l.
There are about thirty towrs and pllnta-
ticns to be heard from, which thre = Last year
fnr Coburn GLE, Bradbury and Jameson G04.
We DO not anticipate much Of mai ,rity for
Con7 In tle.e places Fl s whole msjosity in
the State will be about 18, 500.
The vote Of the State IL the largest ever
given, with the exception Of tae Presidential
Jesrs Of 1856 and 1860. It will be = little ris-
ing 118 600 this ytar.
The folio sing Is the vote Of the State from
, 1863-09-28

We are sure It Will be interesting to our
readers to know the amount Of. New York
City tax bill for 1863 tAftet the frolic
comes reflection" Heret is:
Eof state purposes. g. 540 65715
For County purposes. 4, 2,7i6,s6i29
Eof Clty purposes. s.:.-...-............ 6,0S1095.H
10 supply deficiencies. SO, -
, 1863-09-28

NO ALCOHOL OF BAD WHI6KY.
Tnny WILL CURE the above diseases In ninety nina
casat ont Of 4 hundred,
Do vou want something to Strengthen You
Do you want q Good Appetite1
Do you want to Build up your constitution1
DO ytu want to Feel Welt
Do you want to get I'D Of Nervousness
Do you want Energy1
Do you want to Sleep Welt
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Feeling
Nsoudo, use HUOPLAND4 GERAAN BITCERa
, 1863-09-28


through the State In The interest Of the I'm
terrified. He Is to speak in this city on the
Sd Of October, and viii be accompanied by
quite an array Of New York orators. Fer
mandy will find some unpleasant questions
addressed to him at some Of the gatherings
knoWn to be somewhat shaky. It may not
be proper to state uow what those interroga.
tories are, but 1t would be as well for him to
prepare to creep, out Of some very small
him to this city.
M,ahoney The, great has become Mahoney
the little. Just after his liberation from the
since become OF little account He was in
different when approached upon the subject
Of running for the Governors seat, but fiually
consented to do so, merely to oblige his
friends. OF course he personally did not
nominated. he became alarmed, - and d. con-. in.
meuced seeking for office. The highest posi-
ton he could get was that of candidate for
the honor Of Sheriff Of Dubuque county. At
the critical moment, many of. his friends de-
serted him, in much the eame manner as rats
OF election to that humble berth a1e not very
brilliant -:
The proceeds Of the State Fair have Just
been footed mp. learn that the total amount
Of receipts from all sources were $500, Of
sAAAot 0t-A WV UNe pau A4 P4NA4AA4cs VftEt
award being cashed at once BY the Commit.
tee. After pay Ing all expenses there Is bal
ance on hand Of 800, 60 that the enterprise
is not as much Of . failure as was ut first re.
ported
The sorghum crop has been very seriously
Injured by the frost. This will be severe
blow to the companies that were just fairly
ready TO commence the manufacture Of sugar
and molasfss upon large scale, Their out
lay has bsen quite large and they we're ex.
pectipg heavy return. The crop through
the State has not been. entirely cut of, but
It is very seriously injured. She trost Infected
it most on Low, lands.
4 delegation of Sioux squaws passed down
the river yesterday, on their. way to visit their
husba1ds, who are confined in the Davenport
prhon. It Is rumored that there will be
more prisoners brought down as soon as the
trials now going On at Fort Smelling are con-
clnded.
Ttelow stage Of water in the Mississippi
isagreat hindfance to navigation. On Wednes-
day, two boats from above, landt d here within
fye mlLutes Of each other. One, the NIL
waukee, brought passengers that left St. Paul
on Sunday evening, while the other, the Key
City, had those that started on Monday eye-
ming. Superior speed and good luck over the
bars was the cause of the quick trip of the
Key City. The Passengers Of the Milwaukee
we're in state of supreme disgust
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
Assessment of the Tax in
Kind.

ME UNDERSIGNED WILL ATTEND AT TIE
lono"hig hamed places ut the time stated, for
the purpose OF receiving retnrns of Agricultural pro-
oucts IN accordance with the !th section of the ct
OF Congress eutted Act 10 law taxes for tho com,
mon defence and carry on the Government Of tho
Confederate States: - ~
AZ Iooowms store, on Monday, November lG
At Liberty Hill, on Tuesday. NOV IT,
AT Flat Rock on Wednesday, Nov Is.
AT Buffalo, on Thursday Nov 49,
At LlZcnby's on Friday. Nov. 90
AC Scllrock Mill on Saturday. Nov 2lst
AT Cureons Mill, on Monday Nov o3d
lax payers Will be required TO make returns uupn
oath oi their entire crop of the following named pro
ducts, OF the growth of tile present year including all
y .aaI Iney nave consumed orhave sold, bartered or
otherwise disposed of-viz, Wheat Corn oats. Rye
bnckwhcat Rice Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes
cured Hay, cured Fodder Sugar Molascs, made of
Cane Cotton Wool Tobacco, Peas, Beans and Ground
re's: returns OF Wheat Cora, Oats and Rye will be
required TO tie made by weight Tax PAYERS will
Pense weSh one bnshci of each kind of grain and re-
port the weight together with the total nun,bcr or
bushels OF cacn kind.
r;rn n farmer ana planter has the privilege of reserv
n'g hity bushels of Sweet Potatoes fifty hnshoI of
ir'sh foatoes, ore hund cd bushels of Corn or ffv
hishel 0i Wheat, produced in the yenr 1864 and
twenty bushels OF Peas Beans but not more than
twenty bnshel otboth for his own use Ir
making the estimate and assessment therefore these
q'f'tities OF the articles mentioned will be excluded
thcrcirom. ~
Lax payers arc hereby notified to make prompt and
law directs '' '''' go ''''
At the ABOVE mentioned times aud places will also
nc prepared TO receive returns for the tax on Neat
N''Ve' horses' mules, Nc, Qot used in cultivation
an advertisement in regard to which, appears in or
'Ct p"t. OF inns paper, to which attention is called
unt' then will continue to receive returns in Cam
den ut the office Of Maj a. NJ Kennedy, District Col
lcctor ~ "
Asst. Assessor l7th Collection District
October 30 '''''''''
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
Council Notice.

I I Is ORDERED THAT ON AND AFTER TtIL,
18th inst, the Ordinance forbdding slaves birno
Their own time or keeping shops open in the Towne
will oe fully enforced ~ 0""'
Is lurtner ordered, that on and after the 25h inst
no slave will be permitted to trade or offer an,h;s
or sale, alter sun down, within the corporate limits
without written permit from those having autbor;ty
10 grant 1T; and any slave violating the Ordinance
the law. 'o'' oA'en' VI
ROBERT NJ KENNEDY
S., Recorder.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
RUNAWAY.

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL or KERsHAW
~ District Negro Boy, who says mis- namo is
JOHN, and that ho belongs to Robert Oliver of
Georgetown, S. g:
Said Boy is five feet five or six inches hich will
weigh $50 or GO pounds, had old black coat and
grey satinett pants, ami Confederate hat made @
wire grass The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay expences and take him away
DUNCAN SHEORN Jai!or
March 6
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
For Sale.

1.-TWO STORE HOUSES AND LOTS. WITH
L Dwelling Rooms on second floor of each situated
on the most desirable spot Broad street for busi
ness Inc lots run some 80 feet in front by $50 back
Also. one lot containing thereon q large Cotton
House. situated on Rutedge street 30 feet in front bv
Z5o @ back For further particulars apply to Mr. VIM
A. NJ. Billings, IN Camden, or to Capt d. d. Perry, at
September %
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27

-, uc iC reSucuce Ui
TIE deceased. Terms cash. Property 10 be delivered
Oh day succeeding sale.
November & 3 W y IEJTNwR Ad,,,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
I'm the Court of Ordimary.-Kcrss,;
District

III the matter o. the Estate of of Samuel Heron de-
ccased-Fn;l settlement
AMES RODGERS, ADMINISTR ATOR
- de b'"aS non of Samuel Heron deceased hovinr
applied to have final settlement of the estate of his
'hes'e, the following named Heirs and distribucos
are nercoy ordered to appear in this ourt on Monday
e ioIii OF January next to receive their dis,ibutivc
snare VIZ: Maria skinner Manuel Heron: Elias Dcll
Dav'd Dek' Robert Dclk, James Delk lev Moore
Nelly Segars. Mary Delk, Nancy f. Delk, WIN. skin
meI' oohn SKINNER James Skinner, Nancy Outlaw and
Rebecca Heron. ~
J i. RODGERS Admir-
A. l." McDonald Ordinarys Oncc October S. 1863.
ON'0''i 3moS
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
South Carolina---Kershaw District
BY A. l.. MCDONALD EsouIEE. ORDINARY

BY A. H. MCDONALD ESQUIRE, ORDINARY
WHEREAS, w B. HUCKABEE APPLIED
w to me for Letters of Administration ON all and
singular the goods and chates rights and credits Of
j. j. Shirey, late of the District aforesaid d. VI
ceased 'e
Ihese are, therefore, to cite and admonish ALL and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deo
ed 10 oe ana appear before me at Ordinarvs
CoUrt ior the SAID District to be holden at Kersba,y
Court House on the oath day of November met
TO show cause, If any, why the said administrator
should not be granted. ''
Given under my Hand and Seal, this 9Th dsv
of september, III the year of our Lord one thousnS
eight hundred and sxyth and in the eight e;ht
year of the independence and Sovereignty Of the
State of South Carolina " ~
November A. J.. MCDONALD. O.K.D
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
$50 Reward.

'HIIH ABOVE REWARD WILL, BE PAID FOR
the apprehension ofa boy who calls his name John
and says he belongs to Robert Oliver near George.
town s. G. Said boy is "a % years old will weigh
100 or 60 pounds well set rather round face low
io'enead ana think has a the nose or fore.
head-d"nt recollect whch-had on when left an old
back rock cloth or cassmer coat of old fashion make
He may change his and owner
The above reward will be maid far the laverv rs
tho above
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
Notice..

WE HAVE PLACED OUR NOTES AND AC
Wv counts in the hands of Mr.. g A. Mcdonald
ior coecton who is duly authorized to receipt for us
MCCURRY HAMMERSLOUGU
October 23
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
Thursday JANUARY 22 1863 NO. l25

when the act of Parliament was
applied for, he had enjoyed the
pleasure Of reading the progress
of it in the papers at a little coffee
house near to his lodgings. On
Sundays he regularly went to st.
James church, whence he could
see his wife without being seen by
hcr-a practice which he sedulous-
ly.adhercd to until the avowal of
his existence and return.
Though he cheerfulIy told all
these circumstances, no persuasion
OF his wife or friends could prevail
on him to assign any reason for his
extraordinary conduct; but he OWL
ed that he had taken with him for
subsistence between one and two
thousand pounds, in gold aud bank
notes, which, after great economy,
were than all expended. Discov,
cry, of course, became necessary
for a further supply.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
False Philanthropy.

The New York "Caucasian, .
commenting upon the death of
three white people, in Brooklyn,
from exposure and starvation, says:
SIS this civilized country? Is
there a God in heaven? Negroes
fed and clothed at government ex-
pense, and white people freezing
to death and starving to death in
our streets Surely there must be
pent up in the vials of wrath some
fearful punishment for this gener'
alton Of hypocrites and sinners.
Like the Pharisees of old, our
priests say long prayers in the
synagogues about the negro afar
off, but, like the Levitc, they pass
by their cwn brothers in distress
on the opposite side. Why does
not the ranting Boecher engage, if
he is really so philanthropic, in
seeking out the abodcs of those
wretches who are starving in his
city right under his nose, and allie
viate their wants?
"We read of men who stand
forth IN history as the scourge of
the human race, and the present
brood of Abolition fanatics are
most surely of that class. Thou
sands of dollars are expended to
feed and clothe idle negroes, and
the bread they cat is snatched
from tamishing and dying white
men, and the clothes they wear
taken even from shivering and
delicate women, who perish in rags
and destitution for want of cover.
ing to protect them from the blasts
of winter. How long shall the
wicked rule ?"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
The Habeas Corpus in New York.

On Monday of last week Recorder
Hoffman, in charging the Grand
Jury of New York on the subject
of military arrests and the suspen.
sion of the habcas corpus, said:
Whoever, within this State, arrests
a person charged with an offense
alleged to have been committed
therein against the laws, either Of
the State or of the United States,
is bound to convey the person SO
arrested, without delay, before the
proper magistrate, or other judicial
officer with the State, to be dealt
with according to law. Any sci
zure Of the person of a citizen for
any other purpose is without law
ful authority, and any detention or
confinement off person so arrested
for any other purpose is without
lawful authority, and any detention
or confinement Of a person so ar.
rested for any longer time than
may reasonably be required to cen,
vey him before such magistrate or
officer is also without authority of
law. The removal of any person
from this State into any other
State or Territory, to answer to
any charge of having committed
here an otense against the laws of
either the United States or the
State, is without the authority of
llw. And every person, whether
he be an officer or private indivir
dual, who shall seize and confne
any person whomsoever, charged
with having committed any crime
within the State, with intent either
secretly to contine or imprison him
here, or to remove him out of the
State against his will, is in viola
tion of the statute | have just read
to you, and renders himself liable
to indictment and Imprisonment.
Upon the trial of such indictment,
the fact that seizure, confinement,
and removal was by order of the
? esident of the United States, of
any member of his cabinet, or other
officer of the Government, will
constitute no legal defense. Neither
the President, nor any member of
the Cabinet, or other officer mot
judiciaD, has any lawful authority
to order the seizure, or imprison.
ment or removal from the State, of
any citizen of the State, for any
otfense whatever, committed, or
alleged to have been committed
within its borders.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
Taking the Census.

In cndeavoriDg to take the cen
sus for the government, the mar
shaIs occasionally meet with such
difficulties as well nigh to deprive
them of their own senses. The fol-
lowing coIloquy is said to have ia
ken place in Canal street Boston:
'Who is the head Of this family?'
'That depends upon circumstau'
cls. If before II o'clock its me
husband-ifafter II, its meself.'
Why this division?'
Because after that hour he's
drunk as piper and unable to take
care of himself, let alone his fami-
Iy,'
'What is the age
'Comingncar Michaclmas he will
lack a month Of being as old as
Finncgan. You know Finnegan?'
NO [ don't know Finnegan, and
if | did it would not help matters.
Is your husband an alicn?'
Och, thin, he's aiing intirely.--
He has rumatcs worse thon ovid
Donnelly, who was tried with
them
IIow many male members have
you in the family?'
'Niver q one
'What, no boys at all?'
Boys, is it? All, murther go
home. We have boys enough to
whip four loaves for breakfast
when were you married?
The day Pat Doyle left Upper
ary for Ameriky. A SUMMER day
niver guided the sky Of old Ireland
what was the condition of your
husband before marriage?
'Divil q man more miserable
He said if did not give him a
promise within two weeks he'd
blow his brains out with q crow
bar
WAS lie at the time Of your
marriage, widower or q bache-
lor?'
"A Which? A widower, did you
say? All, now, 90 way wild your
nonsense. 1s't the like O me that
would take up with second hand
husband? Do | look like the wife
of q widoWer? A Door divil, all legs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-22
Golden Sentences.

In the face of the sun, you may
see Gods beauty, in the fire, you
may feel his heat warming, in the
water, his yentleness to refresh you;
it is the dew of heaven that makes
your field give you brcad.-[Tay.
lor.
If the works are so perfect, how
glorious must be the Maker of
them! If the beauty of that which
he has created, be so inexpressibly
great, infinitely greater must b
that Being who surveys all creation
at single gIance.-[Sturm.
To be silent, to suffer, to pray,
when we cannot act, is acceptable
to God. A disappointment, a con-
tradiction, a harsh word received
and endured as in his presence, is
worth more than long prayer
Fenelon.