davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
Ewell,s Wagon Train Captured.

New YoRK, July "a correspondent with
Fitzpatrick, writing from South Mountain, re-
ports the capture on the 9th of all EWell's
train, four miles long, strongly guarded by in
fantry and cavalry, with ten thousand prison.
ers and two thousand five hundred horses and
mules. -is..sr O.. -- rsryr..s. ............
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

NEW YoRK, July She draft commence ,mla m
here on Monday. The computed quota of the
city 10 twelve thousand. Eve, hundred. and
Brooklyn four thousand.
ihe Post says u 70 sreporied to-day onaulhpr-
isy Of o dispatch from sources believed 10 Be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

AUGUST MoTTEmEYER has been bound over 10
the Court of Common Pleas, In one thousand
dollars, to answer to the charge Of stabbing
Charles Brassner with intent TO kill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

Mr.. VALLANDIoHAM's PHoTooRAPH.--A very
finely executed photograph of Hon. c. L VAL
lsndigham may be obtained at Studer's Period.
ical Rooms on State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
st. Marv's Female Academy
Omerset, PerrY Coz, Ohio.

NH1s Institution, conducted by Sisters OF the Orde,
i OF St. Dominic, ID situated on beautiful emnence
10 the vicinity OF Somerset The Play Grounds are am
pe and we'll arranged for recreation. The situation h
so healthy that for years. there has been no sicknes,
whatever In the Academy.
This Institution is well provided with competent and
Teaches, who spare efforts render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The Discipline, though hrm and uniform, Is mild and
parental.
Terms, per annum $780, SIS, 800 and 800, accordin,
tne department or the pupil. Hxtrs charges-Latin
Music, Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery.
Fymch27-dt:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
AUDITOR.
EDITOR sTATKsMAN:

Please announce the name Of SAMUEL I. MCCoY as
candidate Tor County Auditor subject to the decision
Of the Democratic convention.
Mr.. Mccoy is thoroughly acquainted with accounts
aud account books and would discharge the duties O.
the Office with ability.
[tl MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORrED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
FROM MARYLAND.


Battle near Boonesboro-Our FOIcSs
FAN Back--Gen. Fitzpatrick Report-
ed Kiiled-Rebels Crossing the Po-
tOmac, etc.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-The American has the
following special dispatch from Frederick, July
9th, A. M: @ 7IT7'
Our cavalry had sharp fight with the rebels
between tunkatown and Boonesboro, about six
miles this side of HagerstoWn. The rebels
were 10 neavy force. Our cavalry was COMPEL.
Gen. Fitzpatrick is reported killed, thouqh some
accounts say he 10 only wounded. We learn
Gen. Kllpatrlck's command was completeIv sur,
rounded and compelled to cut It's Way ont,
The rebels are still on this side Of the river.
massed near Hsgerstown, endeavoring to eel
their wagons and plunder across the riyer.-
Scouts this afternoon bring the report that the
advance OF the rebel column was crossing the
river at Williamsport. II this be go, we need
look for no fight in Maryland.
IL was reported at Boonesboro that rebel pick.
cts are being thrown out nearly to that point
inclosing within their lines the Antietam bat
tle-teld and Shepardstown crossing. The mair
force, however, is considerably west of this, and
| covers the three roads that meet at Williams
port. The movements of our army are such az
will to-day uncover fully the enemy's position
The whole number of prisoners reported at
headquarters up to this morning is twelve
Thousand. Fuller information places our losses
In killed and wounded in the third days fight
at fifteen thousand. The rebel loss in killed
and wounded will exceed ours at least FIVE
thousand.
Reports received at Headquarters state 1900
rebel dead have been buried by our buryng par.
ties, and only tWe.thirds of the battle field had
been explored. The whole OF their killed left
on the field will exceed 5000. The usual pro-
portion of wounded to killed-six TO one
would make their wounded amount to $4,000
Without overstraining the estimates, their total
loes in killed, wounded and prisoners may be
put down at 10000.
LATER.
MOUNTAIN HoUsK, NEAR BooNKsBoRo, July O.
There has been no fighting this morning. The
fighting yesterday near Boonesboro was be-
tween Buford's and Kllpatrick's cavalry and
the rebel infantry Principally on the bush-
whacking style.
Our troops fell back early In the day, but sub
sequently reoccupied the ground. ARTILLERY was
used on both sides.
There ia no truth in the reported death Of
Fitzpatrick.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

tb1 n Positively MADE FROM o.. Some ethips
IWkV urgently needed In every family and by every
person; very light and portable, Agents wanted every
where, Call and see, or sample sent by mail free oi
sr " 'SS ana; 5s iSs y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
New York Monay Markat-1nlu o

Money active at COT per cent.
Sterling Exchange more active at l44al44k for arst
class bills. 80 " -''
Gold unsettled, opening at 30. advancing to aIX, and
Government stocks more active. o. 8. 6s 81 CON.
Gates 80. ~ - ' NHA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

OHIO KILLED AND WOUNDED AT GETrYsBuRe-
PARTIAL LfsTs The following are partial lists
of the killed and wounded Of Ohio regiments
in the recent battles at or near Gettysburg,
Pennsylvapia:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
PROBATE JUDGE.

EDITOR OHIO STATRsMAN:
Please announce the name Of Judge II. D. ALBERY ss
candidate for Probate Judge OF Franklin county, sub
ect to the decision Of the Democratic County Conven.
ton, and oblige
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
REPRESENTATIVE.

EDITOR STATRsMAN:
Please announce the name OF JOHN q. EDWARDS, OF
Madison township a candidate for Representative
from Franklin county, subject to the decision Of the
Democracy at their County Convention, and oblige
DEMOCRATS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
LATER.

LOUISVILLE, July 9.-EleVen rebel regiments
aggregating four thousand eight hundred men
with ten pieces Of artillery, including two howit
zers, crossed the Ohio at Brandenburg yesterday
and encamped last night near Corydon, Indiana
They were under command of John Morgan
and BAIL Duke. Morgan stated to several that
bis destination was indianapolis; but this is not
credited.
There ia considerable excitement at New AL.
bany, the inhabitants believing that Morgan's
forces are approaching that place.
On leaving Brandenburg Morgan burned the
Alice Dean, but gave up the ]. T. McCombs,
which arrived here this afternoon.
A fire ia now visible In the direction OF New
Albany.
lNDIiNAPoLIs, July 8, Midnight. Morgan is
still in the vicinity of Corydon. Greatest ex-
element prevails throughout the State. Militia
10 coming in rapidly under the call OF the Gov
ernor for fifty thousand men. They will be un-
der arms and marching to place OF rendezvous
10 twenty-four hours. .
A Michigan regimed. arrived tonight. An
other and battery of artillery is expected to.
morrow. The determination is that Morgan
shall net escape. The border counties are un-
der martial law. ...... ...eI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

EDITOR bTATReMAN:
Please announce JOHN NJ. PUeH as a candidate fort
office Of Probate Judge, subject to the decision Of th
Democracy Of franklin county, and oblge
MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
FALL ELECTION.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,

EDITOR OHIO BTATRsMAN:
Please announce the name Of JOHN COOKS, JR., o
Truro township, q candidate for the office Of Oounty
Commissioner subject to the decision Of the Democracy
Of franklin county, and oblge
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
RDIToR OF THE SrATRsMAH:

EDITOR OF THE STATRsMkE:
Please announce, in the Statesman the name Of Adm
G. HIBBs Of Jackson township, candidate for Rep.
esentave in the Legislature subject to the decision Of
the Democratic county convention.
Mr.. Hibbs Ia an old citizen, and would make an ex-
celent Representative for the people Of franklin
y:. You will obllge many Democrats by complying
with this request. l+l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

HARRIsBUka, July 8, M.-No information here
OF the rebel advance down the Cumberland
Valley against Couch
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
LATER
Rebel Invasion of Indiana.

IsDIANAPoLIs, July 9.-Morgsn's forces, ar.
tillery, cavalry and infantry, numbering from
six to eight thousand, have crossed into Indiana
and captured Corydon. Our forces are falling
back. The rebels, II 10 supposed, are marching
on New Albany and Jeffersonville, where large
quantities of supplies are stored. Troops are
being organized throughout the State and sent
forward as rapidly as possible. Business is en-
tirely suspended here to day. Citizens are
forming companies for self defense; one regi.
ment has been raised since last night. 1t re
ported two citizons were killed al Corydon when
the rebels entered the town.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
TREAgURER.

NEDIToR STATRsMAS-Please announce my name, O.
W. KENT, candidate for County Treasurer, suhec
to the decision Of the Democratic County Convention
and oblige O, W. KENT, sR,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
9HERIFP,

EDITOR OHIO BTATlsMAN: n -
Pleas announce the name Of VIM. DoMIaAN as a can
ddate for sheriff Of Franklin county, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic county convention, and
obllge .-e .''0 u
T''' ... r- MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR sTATIsMAN

EDITOR STATIsMANi '" r
Please announce the name Of ELIAs R. WEAVER as
candidate for sheriff Of franklin county, subject to h
decision Of the Democratic county convention, AM
oolge
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
EDITOR sTATKsMAH:

EDITOR STATESMAN: d. r..EF---
Please announce the name Of JosHrn PALKRNpAc
s suitable candidate fer the office OF county Treas
urer, subject to the decision Of the Democratic count
convention, and obge
tfl MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

VIM. DoMIGAN, Chairman,
JOHN G.. THOMPSON,
]. J. RICKLEY,
Adm G. HIBBS,
JAMES JOYCE,
w. B. HAYS,
HARVEY Isle,
WIN. COOPER,
JOHN M. PUGH, Secretary,
Democratic County Central Committee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
MANY DEMOCRATS.

DDIToR OHIO STATESMAN:
Pleas announce the name Of A. JACKSON as a candi
date for Sheriff Of franklin county subject to the de
csion Of tho Democratic nominating conyention, an,
obiige S ne.1ss'T = 81 : I1'lII, 11's.iI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR STATRsMAN.

EDITOR bTATRsMAM ..s. .H .I..
By announcing the name Of JACOB POWELL, Of Truro
township as candidate for County Treasurer, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic convention, you will
confer favor on 4 1. = N r = I--..i--
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
EDIToRs STATESMAN:

kDIT0RB bTATRsMAN: IN n =" n VT :
Gentlemen- BY announcing the name Of THoMA
ARNOLD, Esq., as O candidate for County Treasurer
to the 90 ection Of the Democratic Nominatnl
Convention, you will be but doing justice to him %
good and faithful Democrat, and will confer favo
upon bis a atI
MANY DEMOCRATIC PRINNDs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

EDITOR ONO sTATRsMAN: f-lu ..Ig.4. L .
Please announce tho name OF SAMUEL GULIcK as a
candidate for County Treasurer subject to the decision
Of the Democratic county convention, and oblge
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

EpTroR ONO STATRsMAN; ~ ~ y % V9l5.l 20
Dedr Sfr-Pleal announce the name 4 q hp p.yi
to tho decision Of the Democratic Convention, an,
oblige T., MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10
MANY DEMocRATs.

EDITOR OHIO sTATuMAM ti.Tru,e
Please announce tho name Of GEORGE q. EARHARr
candidate for sheriff Of franklin county, subject tt
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention and
oblige ''' MANY ipEMooRATs,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

junsl9Llv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-10

Lieut. J B Ira, wounded 10 leg.
Lieut. H S Clark, wounded in leg.
Capt J M DoughertJ wounded in hip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-09
A Clergynan,s view ofths Pres.

Rev. Dr Fuiier. Of Baltimore. a. a
meeting of the American Tract Society.
spoke as follows Of the press .-
Il have Do sympathy with those Who
give o. ihc pulpi; precedence over tle press.
Wlo can measure the power of tllc p-e.s
An ounce oflead moulded into a bullet.
and pat into a Minnie rife. With a few
grains of povd-r beneath n. viii go two
miles. aud do its crraud IN az cfirier.
manner. 90 % encounter no Obstacles. Bat
that ounce 81 lead made into types. and
rai in ono of Hoes lightning printing
presses. vii ro thousands of miles. and DO
30. err4Hd effectively. not on one man
merely. but on millions. and that tbo1.h
oceans. rivers and rnountains may inter
scle.
steam printing press. Did yol ever
20 down in one of the sra-ious vaults
beneath your sidewalks here and watch tbe
uon.ficrs. Why. my freud. feel sorne-
th.0g awe ia i7,k.-- no tbeu. 7 feel Dixie
taking of my hat to toe huge machine.
0La1-.tsrl. Do seems o. u.e o. 20 a ri,ia-
ti'a---0ae of Er.k.er. LIVING creata-e.
With d" the hand Of a man. and the sourI of
many waters. and the living ere ia tte
wheel" % asks ro rou-i.hmerf. know.
no uear,ness How Be- strip. itself to it.
work ari tolls oa With ~ strength tf.sfr.rrt. q.
to .c-.1 tae might .f tic giant. and With
oIamor as r Do would SILVER to p.e.e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-09

Old Governor Saltonstall. Of Connect
cut. who aourished about a half century
ago. was n man of some humor ss well as
perseverance,. in efFecting the ends desired
Among other anecdotes told Of him by the
New London people. the place where be
resided. Is the following:
OF the various sects that have fiourisbed
for day. and then ceased 10 exist. was one
known as the Rogerites. so called from their
founder. a Ton. or John. or some other
Rogers. The Distinguishing tenet Of the
sect was the denial Of the propriety Of the
form Of the marriage tie. They believed
that Il was not good for a man 20 Be alone.
and also that one wife should cleave % ber
husband. but then this should be a matter
Of agreement merely. and the couple should
come together. and live a. man and wife.
dispensing with an forms oi marriage COW
enant. The Old Governor used often 20
visit Rogers. and talk the subject over with
him. and seek 20 convince HIM Of the i'm
prOpriety Of living with Sarah as he did
But neither John nor Sarah would give up
the Argument. Itwas matter ofconscience
with them; they were Xery happy a. they
were-of what use could a mere form Be-,
suppose they did thereby invite scandal?
were they not bound % take mp the cross.
and live according % the rules they pro-
frssed? The Governors logic failed to con
vince them
- Now. John.~ said the Governor. after
4 debate on the point. /" why viii YOU not
marry Sarah? Have you not taken her to
- YOU lawful wifes''
Yes. certainly replied John - but
my conscience viii not permit mr. 90 marry
her IN the forms Of the worlds people.
.'Very ~en. But do YOU love her?''
"Yes.-
- And rcspect herr
Yes
- And cherish her a. the bone Of your
bone and fcsh of your fcsh2-'
Yes. certainly do
4" And will?-
"Yes.~
Then turning to Sarah. the Governor
said.
And YOU love and obey him?-
"Ies-
% And respect and cherish himS-
% Certainly do
.'And wius-
"Tes~
Then said the Governor. rising. "in
the name of the laws Of God. and Of the
Commonwealth Of Connecticut. ! pronounce
YOU man and wife
The rage of John and Sarah was Of no
avail. The Knot Wa tied by the highest
authority Of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-09

way % my mind. A cold. eiammy sweat
was upon my brow. pain IN my liu,bs.
and ! tremblcd Ike an aspen.
What ais you. Charless- Mr. Evered
kindly asked
My soui-sach a drcams- 1 iavoluata-
riiy sasped.
We'll. well--if is nothing worse than
that. am glad But come. want 20 have
few words of conversation with VOC before
you go
was fully aroused now. looked a.
the money drawer. though. several times
e. could fully rcalize that was safe
The tempter had come. bot an angel had
met and driven him away. The doors and
shutters were closed. and then my employ
er came and sat down BY my side.
Well. Charles. - he commenced. ..Ju-
LA has been telling me this afternoon that
You wholly support yoar mother
%" Yes. sir.T trcmblingly answered.
% Ny sister thus FAR has only been able 20
support herself. and the rest al comes on
me-"
" But how do you set along?- surely.
your salary here 4. rot sufficient
" Il has been sufficient. sir. 70 iind u. in
food and fuel. For-for elo,hing-I have.
" Run in debt. ehs-
"les. sir; but never viii DO IL again.
] vii 80 ragged II need be. bu; viii no;
rln in debt
k'eht. right. my boy, Bot We VIII tx
thai at rish; now. have been thinking
Tor some time Of Increasing your pay. and
viii DO so now-not only 50. but musi
put it back 10 where fr,t thought Of Il.
and thar vas ;Lrec months ago. Ie,'s see
He turned 70 has desk As be spoke. and
made a few figures on a piece Of paper.
90 Ihrce dollars week for thirteen weeks
would be thirty mine dollars be said.
'' WI that square YOU ups~
90 Oh. yes. SIR. AMI more. more too
" Then you shall have that. and bercaf-
ter you shall have tAat amount over. each
quarter
lie saId something more about making
me BIS bead clerk Al some time. but did
not iaiiy understand him. 1 received the
money. paid the tailor. and when reach
ei nay home. had become calm and hap
py- toll my mother and Lucy Of nv
good fortune. and they wept for ioy.
Yet I coad not help shaddcrlug fcarfsl-
ly whenever though; of that terrible ,i.-
ION winch came upon me while the tcmptcr
va with me. But-le; me say It again
twas an angels visit:
Years have passed away since that time.
Mr. Escred is an old NANNY children are
his grand chi,irrn; AMI the store that uas
once ais IS now half mine. IL ha. retired.
and the other half of che extensive busiue..
belongs O. Lury's husband. NJ mother
s'iii lives. AMI thank God. can vet bless bcr
son thar b. has never called one drop Of
sorrow to her Ifc-cup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-09
OLD SERIES. VOLUME 33, NO. 43.

in Congress-the Senate and House OF
Representatives; bot third estate has
sprung up. occupying during the session Of
Congress. a seat higher than that occupied
by the senators and Representative them
selves. and which ooutinues IN session long
after Congress adjourned. everywhere and
AZ all times IL Is composed Of the repre-
sentatives Of the press. There are some
Of them down below here (pOinting 90 the
F reporters making NV speech for an hour.
Sometimes they make one much better than
DO myself. At which have been surpris-
ed; but sometimes they clip il worse than
my friends the HindOos clipped their bow
els They would fashion public sentiment;
and, AZ this day. when the world Is A. ne
yer before. under the influence Of public
opinion. they wied power far transcend
ing both Of the constitutional bodies CON-
bined
/ wish ! had time 70 speak 20 YOU Of the
power with which the press has invested
Pubiic speaker. From childhood We have
been IN the habit Of declining about an
cient oratory. What could the aacient or
aior dos Athens was litle place Of H.
90 inhabitants. Demosthenes asoends the
rostrum. and pronOunces one Of those ora
tions which / can only call logic set on fire.
let. how many has h rracheds Eight or
ten thousand people AZ the farthest. There
were no reporters ard no telegrsphs How
different now, While some of vou have
seen nan get up in Congress or in Par
Lament. and speak in the presence of 6fiv
or SIXTY sleepy people, and yet utfering
words which next 1ay shook the nations.
lie has addressed a million in few hour.
Bur. my friends. need not tell You that
the enemies of Christ have overlooked this
medium against US Oar most respectable
booksellers are catering % the diseased ap-
petiies Of the public. for dangerous novels.
and the presses groan in the production Of
works openly and Insiduously assailing the
Gospel Of Christ / say. there fore. that Il
would be delinquency on our part II We
did not employ the same powerful agent
for the dissemination Of truth. as an anti
doie 70 this vide spread poison"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-09
The Kissing Deacon.

In one of the Puritanical towns of New
England. say. an eastern paper. lived Dea-
con Brown. very staid. digniiedl sort Of
Christian. and perfect model Of propri-
ety. Deacon Brown had the misfortune %
lose his wife. and AZ the ace Of fortv found
found himself With a family 81 four srnau
children. without mistres. % his farm
house. A be could not immediately take
another wife and avoid exciting scandal.
and could not get along without some one
% take charge o. the kitchen AMI nursery.
D. lad rcs0urce % employing a youns wo-
man a. housemail Nancy Sterns vas a
laughing. roupinc bcaufy who delighted in
experimenting upon re Deacon by way Of
testing the strength of huaaan nature. For
long tune thc Deacon was invulnerable:
b1t 40 last. in moment q unguarled
weakness. b. was lei into temptation. and
into committing q slight indiscretion~
with hi- beautiful housc-ma.d. When in
hi. wouted Goodness AMI presence Of mind.
lr was houifed 40 tie e1ormity of his sin.
In vain he rrpentc.l and grievcd over lost
sirt1e. Finally. a. a last effort for easin-
BE conscience. at the conclusion ~ the ser
vices on the following Sabbath morning.
b. arose AMI requested the f,rbcarance of
thc brethren and sisters few moments.
when b. electrified them by mixing the fol-
louin- confession .--
Nv Christian friends. you all know
that I los; my dear vifc some months aro.
rsob. ani tears anI that Nancy Sierns
las been keeping h'usc ior mc and you
know ! have i.,tie child not a year Oh.
Wei THAT hftic cLill would cry in the nirht.
ana 30 would he long time before could
ql.et % aHl i1st Tuesday n.eht-God for
give ne tho rh.il cried .o hard ,'st Nan
cy arose and came into tbe room anil lean
ca over tLe BEL t1 hash the chaI-aad.
braihcr' arl sister. her leaning over ue
n.al. fre forget Christ
Here ihe worthy deacon broke down en-
trei, aai stood Weeping. vailins and
blowing h.. nose.
"Whl, diI yoa io2~ ,teruiy demanded
the minister.
f-l-I kissed bcr.'' s'amncrcd out
tLe Deacon. betsssn b.. sots. 90 but have
been been very sory shout it. and p-ay-
ca t1 be hr-iscn-ani Z want you o. for
give mc and pray hr me brothers and .is-
tsrs.~
A. ths Deacon bowed himself upon his
scat rto tb- mighty OAK before tbe torua-
do Deacon Csodtliov arose. anI aston
i.hel the aud,enos ssil more. by saying
Brother. and sister. you have beard
shat brother Brova has said. and nov hc
wants orr iorr sencss For my part.
th.uE brosb-r brO~n j. truly pcnitent. ard
] am wiling 81 .org.ve bin vifh my Whole
heart And. brothers and sisters. vii
adj sti further. that. 81 7 bad no wife. AMI
rreiiy girl Hke Nancy >terns should come
90 my room. and lean over my bed. and