davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

Andrews, one of the most prominent lead
ers IN the New York riots last July, has been
sentenced to three years in the state prison.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
All One " ay.
NEW YORK FOR LINCOLN.7

The Union State Convention of New York
took place at Syracuse on Wednesday. Hon
Lyman Tremaine presided The delegates
at large were elected on one ballot, the tour
having the highest number of votes to he
declared chosen. The following gentlemen
were chosen-Mr. Raymond having the high
est vote:
Henry j. Raymond, 23I
Daniel S. Dickinson, POS
Lyman Tremaine, I1J
Preston King, 80
Among the district delegates. who were
chosen by the district delegations and re-
ported to the convention, we notice the
names of George ". Curtis, Simeon Draper,
Abram Wakefield, c. l.. Benedict and other
prominent citizens of New York.
The following resolution offered bv Mr.
Tremaine. was adopted by acciamation. the
convention rising and cheering with great
enthusiasm
ReSolred, That this convention, approving
the administration OF Abraham Lincoln. and
recognizing his integrity ard patriotic efforts
! TO suppress the rebellion which he found in
| existence upon his Inauguration, hereby cx-
presses its preference for his denomination
( for the office of President of the United
, States.
OHIO FOR LINCOLN.
At the Union State Convention of Ohio.
at Columbus, Wednesday, resolutions phds-
ing the support Of the Union men Of Ohio
to the measures of Mr.. Lincolns admnistra-
ton, and recomm -nding the denomination Of
MIR. Lincoln, were adopted with hearty ap-
plause.:
ILLINOIS FOR LINCOLN.
The Union State Convention of Illinois, at
Chicago, Thursday, adopted resolutions en-
dorsing President Lincoln, and instructing
the delegates to support his denomination.
Gen. SIGEL's REPUEsE.-We have one
more victim of superior forces to add to
the long list that already adorns our military
annals. Gen. Sigel on Sund y last "fough,
! the forces of Echols and Imboden under
Breckenridge, at New Market" and in con-
sequence Of the enemy's forces being superi-
or in number, she gradually withdrew from
the battle field, having lost five pieces of ar
tlilery and six hundred killed and wounded"
Translated into similar English, this means
that he was we'll beaten, though not routed.
One does not need to be professional sol
der to arrive at the conclusion, from what
has happened in the course of this war, that
hshtlns " superior forces" of the enemy is
losing business. Some of our generals
are constantly doing it, and whenever they
do 1t they are defeated. 1t seems to US, that
this ought to settle the question of its impro-
prlety.-N. Y. Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Exempt FROM MUNICIPiL or >l,-
TAXATION.

rhir E,iue l. Increased fIo,a CO 10 sil--s ..
5llllla- according To al Ia. q. ;aA l,-ri.-
% rhe country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Over Eight Per Cent Iate4as-

Ia clIEg..,g- aud ar, a; Ial c,ug, lli,.,. .-. @
SCI ,,laPor=r- il.
las i,Iiey-d that - securities DIR e.. .--.
~ ll,- .e l.sd's- 81 r-ir various d.-yl:, . 5
l. Il o.e- forms u i,.,. ire -1s-.. rl- lar.
I'1Tsr- i'aIliee or ~tock couilailic or -,l,-la-,
IL l. pledged i'r pawn. pi3lr iar -nr c..
iii'sd Stale she Whole properly O. ci,r crri.--
-" e',a1t the p4s1.,,nt ei both 3riu.t;,.l ana .
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Go amy ..l@ ;i1r-t- ga liir ,aals ,C.-as. ..l
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roii-s-. SRA rla holder sill hsT IN, l,tlle.- 81
rrsf--
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1--td ibi'' O.: tn lii;cl Srai,s - ph.ci ia-..-
.z-- ~ ;,,id, si.e- e DAY 81 Narsl, l-54 yas
a1'' liz Interest ga rli- dr. f,r lIl. car....
.>ar 1sIl , S4-..--.l LIT. ~hll,. lilr russians
solo - ale c:ayl.t Sc, 7car ,s.s.r, Ial-. .-.
a. i'ertl 80 isr ~ ihr ra'r &. 5z,r s1paevtu"r L
lala.
4 + '-ill i'r -taii tia, . rl= present q; -. .r
Ire ''usrl.l Lii AZ ials, y IA ,4cys- ,, lla.
Treasury log she i.-sia,iir &C .,oId i.s,er-e.. S.
- .-ar i---.a-e, a; -... ami aill a5l'.l -. rsi.
,i- il-'a r-l-.o-i- ',l -lle -.-i. -,.5..ut .-
a. r.''a'u'la'' pr aus.ala.
l:-s-r.y-.oa 10 chs Aa.,ies.ai Haul- 7r-l-.-..
.--, i---ly4 tran al. l--li--d = a-s
Nzsyh =. az, a.. ri- -:.-: si.r,-. ave. .f a.
-riI-iya. -syras~a r-..s L.a H.
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

''~>-iia-i--5' fsud-r. No. - e. q.
Ma 'it' Han Eu-..a.l'> Boo ~.....
- - * rs rs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
OHIO FOR LINCOLN.

The Union State Convention of Illinois. al
Chicago, Thursday, adopted resolutions en-
dorsing President Lincoln. and nstructine
the delegates to support his denomination.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

81. Adams. MAY -, 1854.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
From indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %
Re guIAr OrganIEution OF Eounty Jump

Re EuIaf Organization Of B0unty Jump-
crB.
Some startling developments are being
made in this city in regard to bOnntyjump-
ing From the confessions of Jumpers who
are now undergoing a course Of treatment by
Col Warner, it has transpired that there is a
regular organization of bounty yjumpers, hav-
ing its headquarters in New York, with about
a thousand members, who are distributed over
the country by the officers of the association
enlisted, aud then assisted in jumping Col
Warner has in prison here about no men,
some of whom have confessed having jumped
the bounty fonrleen or fifteen times He al
so has twenty 6gA or thirty Of their agents, or
brokers'; among them a man named John
ConDell, who lives in New York, and is said to
be worth one hundred thousand dollars Col
Warner has assigned the brokers to different
regiments, and is going to send them to the
front in irons, without bounty.
Several brokers ia this city are suspected of
completely with the New York brokers, and,
il proof enough can be obtained, the Colonel
swears they shall go to the front along with
the others. - Cor Gin Conn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
Hon. G. T.. VALLANDlGHAM
AND
Hon. George 4. Pugh
Win address the people.
Democratic Meetings.

Kissrs School House, Nadrieer Torn,
shp--Saturday evening October 29-D A
Houk and Thompson.
BeaUertoion Thursday November S--Ihos
0 Lowe and E. Thompson.
Mamisburg--S November ST
0 Lowe aud Geo w Houk
Chambsrsburg- Wednesday night, Nov.
2-W. H, Gillespie, DR. Egry and W II Bel
Vile
Election School HDuss, Wayne TP-Tues-
day night, November Ia. Elliott sud I o,
Lowe
BrookUWs-N November 5--Hon c l.. Val
laudiqhsIn and n A Huuk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
ROT So ABSURD AFTER All.

The telegraph informs us that there is
an "absuid" report that Secretary SEWARD
had Opologised for the arrest, on Canada
soil, OF the St, ALBASs mSrauders.
There is nothing absurd about the report
1t is possibly premature but the Secre-
tary win be constrained ere long to make
an apology if he has not done so already.
There is nothing surer than this. Our
rulers violate, in their own country, all
laws, human aud divine, with seeming
inpmity. But the British Government
will see to it that similar violations, in
jurious to its citizens, OF in derogaton OF
its sovereignty, win be atoned for. Look
out for an humble apology. .t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
MrOtral

(1uHbS Coughs Colds, Sore Throat Asthma, ard
~ Consumption. II is only necessary Tor any one
troubled with these complaints otty one bottle OF
Strick'dnds MelHRuous Cough Balsam
TO convince them thatus the best PREPARATION ever
used. 10 not only the above affections Of the
ihroM and LuuRs, but ID cures Night sweais and
splitting Of III od and s ah excellent gsrgle Tor any
kind Of Sore Throat. II IA pleasant to take, and
safe medicine Tor infants Price O. Cents per bottle
'or sale 10y druggists generally. MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
1ITV TVTTFV71 7VFII1IIIN VIII ITIt
ONLY GERUINE HAIR REsTOREH.
Testimonial of Ms. Sarah GouId.)

ALnANY, Nav YouE.
pRoT. DEMuSs; 9wo years ago my scalp became
diseased and my han commit cuced 10 fail out very fast
Iae disease rpoHd Lutil my scalp one complete
sore. IL became wary usinul, my rest uIght Whs
p0uahle; j wouia Apply remedy after remedy, hut
only momentary ro.i,L ! consulted seyfrpI iGys-
clans OF this city, W"F 90 iy the ~ that the
disease with Whtt, O iI war ntrctHd wRs n Salt
your advertisement and concluded to consult you
You assured me that you would eradicate the disease
aud restore my hair, which had become very THU
With that assurance placed myself m your handa
and the results are, / ave luSurisnt head ii hsiI
my scalp is nerelty well and my hair has ceased "a
fall ont. Respect uy yours
Mas. SARAH GoULD, No ~ South Pearl street
II il, fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Rsstorer, and their name ls Legion, that il is
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would efectuay and permanently restore the
hair of those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
fhe large and rapidly increasing sale oI Restorative
Is the strongest evidence Of the rusuold benefits 1t is
contqrring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence OF the public has been obtained, and
they all unite IN stestiIg TO its merit and vast superb
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Everintrhduced. do not recommend my preyara-
consistent with the laws nature 10 those who are
sks st.eai lncredulOus will make bona Gde offer.
win forfeit $1,000
zone Thousand pollars) If I fail to cure the worst
cases Of partial laldness, under fifteen years stand
TIE ONLY GEN INE HAIR REsroRER.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists genar.
IL YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT IT SEND
FOR 1T.
E.B.--Ourss guaranteed IN every case where the di
reetons for 80 arc implicitly oheyed.
SS-Pnce' " per bottle, or ak bottles loI 90.
PROF. II. A. DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor, No. % orange street,
t0l3dlY Albany, New YORK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
HIs Grimes.

Attorney A. Oakley Hall Of New York
City, recently made speech, which lie publish
ed aud sulogizsd 10 the World, in which, &C
cprding to that paper the President Of the
United States is indicted as guilty Of treason
homicide, arson. burglary, kidnapping, rob
berry. perjnty, blasphemy, bribery, smbezsle
ment fogery, mayhem, and thimble'rigging.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
RIuah. o EEumanItY.

In expressing fears of the loss Of Cen
srla stonemsn, the Pittsburg Commercial
adds,
"Mr. Lincoln is reported to have said on
the occasion ofa similar disaster that he 70
GREETED it, but principally on account of the
horses He could make Brigadier any day
but the horsss coat one hundred aud twenty
five apiece, and we're scarce at that r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
what DO ins Republican, care

We are informed that Gen. GRANT is
extremely indignant at Interruptions oaus-
ed by Black Republican officials in taking
the army vote. He is planning import
ant operations, which are seriously dis
turbed by the fraudulent farce of army
elections. But the Black Republicans
need the vote to secure Office, and they
would demand the army suffrage, at the
cost of any disaster to the troops,-even
to the destruction of the whole Of GRANTS
army. A military necessity which would
hang these Intermediates, might be exer-
cised by the Lieutenant General, without
causing him to suffer seriously in the
estimation of patriotic citizens.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
No confirmation.

Yesterday. Oct 25th. there was no
confirmation of the report that PRIcE had
been routed at Warrensburg, 1t may,
therefore, be set down as wholly false
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
E!N.!1ZZ!.Z'NZZZz
AND
r L u X
Stricklands s Anh Cholera Mature.

| > composition Gf astrluqenta, absorhent- Ettrnp.
lants and carminatives, which every Thysicisu &C.
hnoWledges Us the only preparation thst will effect
permanent cure Of DiaTThes snd Dygeter. This AMI
Choiera Mixture ~ now IN IN soiao Of ,ur army
hospitals WheIe II gives the greatest satisfaction Ii
As saved the lVes OF thousands Of soldiers ana
eu1ens, aud wg "il guarantee II 20 be the best rene
dy iE NE world Tor Darhea and Dysentery
MIR Woods Of CoynPton, MY. Will be most ham,
70 satisfy any one a. TO tho virtue of srcklands Anti
cholera Ml1turei in fact we have great nuTnber ol
testimonials nom patients who have tcen cured nffer
oelng probouncedn in urHhle by their physicians some
MteI taxing only one bottle Of StrC Glands Anti Cto
terry try one bottle. ma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

don't understand how man can claim to
be friend of the Union, and yet be in favor
Of war upon ten millions OF people in the
Union. You cannot cover Tsp much longer
uader the pretext OF love for the Union War
is disunion, certain, inevitable, final. and ire
pressibls, Peace is the only policy that can
save the oOuntry-S A Douglas Last
Speech in the .. S. Senate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
Current News Items.

1t turns out that Longstreet has not as yet
had anything to do with Early army. de
has Joined Lee at Richmond
General Hunter, who 50 disgracsd himsel
in Western Virginia, has been put in place
the deceased General Bjrney
Word from Grant army Indicates the prob
ability of a battle before many days Severe
skrmisbing aud artillery lighting are Of cen
slant occurrence
Mosebys gnerrillas are carrying everything
before them near Washington on the Virgin
ia side
The new money order system will be put IN
effect by the Post Office Department on the
lst of November ..s....
The Republicans, in The work OF sublaga-
ting Maryland by forced vote were careful
to secure enough Of soldiers votes To make
the work effective They boast majority OF
1000 for the new constitution.
General Hooker has returned to Cincinnati
from the northern tour
Chase has gone to Philadelphia to hagsngne
for Lincoln.
One hundred aud nineteen deaths we're re-
ported in twenty.four hours, of yellow fever
at Newberu, North Carolina. 1t is also raging
at Wilmington and Charleston
Itis supposed that General Wool has been
assigned to the command Of the northwestern
border
The opera house Of Morris Bros, Boston,
has been destroyed by fire.
Gold is as capreious as ever, closing yes
terday at 2l2
The immense gun at Fort Hamilton, the
largest in the world, the ball Of which weighs
nearly half a ton is to be tested to day. The
gun will prove a failure, most likely,
Forrest is reported as concentrating large
force at Jackson, Tenn.
Sheridan's army is resting after the las
battle. No doubt they stand in need of it.
We have accounts of the large captures
made by Sheridan, in this morning dispatch
es. Our own losses, it will he seen, are
heavy,
Secretary Stanton is i'll Of chills and tever
The whole country will be exceedingly anT
ious to hear whether he is likely to die or ge
we'll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

DISTINCT ELEcToRs.
JOHN l.. WAITER,
JOHN SCHlFF,
WILLIAM j GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES n LAMISON,
WILLIAM b TELFAlR
WILLIAM II CREIGHTON,
JUDSON A BEEBE,
EDWARD 5 STOWE,
JAMES q HALY
HENRY C MOORE,
JAMES EMMITr,
CHARLES II JOHNSTON
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A CONSTABLE,
OLIVER }. SWEENEY,
CHARLES NJ. ATEN
DAVID H. PAIGE,
SIMON l.. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

THR Cincinnati Gazette of this morning
devotes two or three of its columns TO
abuse of GEO. ii. PEEnIETos, because
Of his professions of regard for the Unisn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

"Whsre is there an olhoer dismissed from
the service who in not in favor OF Little Maet
Journal
Very few, indeed. One reason is, that
officers in favor Of LITTLE Mac are select
ed for dismissal by the atrocious despot-
ism at Washington Another reason is,
that every military man who is not sub
sidized by Government, but left free to
exercise his honest Judgment, is necessari-
ly friendly to the greatest and purest COM
mander produced by the war
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

THR Philadelphia ASs, well posted
says MoCLELLAS viii carry PennsylVa
MIA by $4,000.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

"a Professor in PRUSSIA spent ten years in
collecting materials for a volume of proverbs
and popular sayings He was prosecuted by
the Government officials, and his book seized
as an ofTense against public morals - Cin.
Gazette.
Are you sure it was in Prussia It
reads a good deal mole like one of the
acts of the more despotic Government Of
the United States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

We think it likely that in spite of all
force work, the soldiers of GRAET's army,
intend to give a magnificent vote to their
old commander. The indications are that
such will be the fact,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

Read what those say who have used ID:
Mr. Charles W. Land. am, OF Louisville and MIR J
Haaarde, Cncnuatt, u both were cure nj ter uspp
one pot Of Or StricklAud's Pile Remedy Tbry sey
they have tried everything bt &C uid obtain no reei
but one Pot OF Strickland'- Pile Remedy efesied a
perfect cure afer suffering for many years With the
WoTet kind of Piles. They recommend eyery enc
who IS suffering 10 tiyit.
SIX for
Dr.. St'icklards Pile Remedy,
sold by All druggists, fj cts pot Manufactured at
No. East Fourth VI, Cincinnati, O. MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

love the Constitution, and | love il bs-
causs consider it as the bond of our Union;
because in my soul believe that on it de.
ponds our happiness aud our peace; that with
ont il we should soon be plunged in all The
horrors Of civil war that this county would
be deluged wah the blood Of its inhabitants,
and brothers hand raised against the bosom
of brother Goup; Norris iR u S, Sea
ate, Jan H. 1902, ..' '.i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26
characteristic.

1t is Characteristic of Black Republican
ism, that GEO. H, PENDLEToE, for his
open and unreserved profession of devotion
to the Union, has received more abuse
than from any other cause whatever. This
shows that genuine devotion to the integ-
rity of the Federal Government, is esteem
ed crime by our opponents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

The Confederate Congress is to meet in
Richmond, Nov. TIN. This don't look
much like they thought the city in any
particular danger OF capture.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

We call attention to the article ON the
usurpotions in Tennessee, embracing the
dignifed protest of the Tennessee delega.
ton, and the blackguard response of Liz
coin. 1t is long, but every one ought to
read IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

JOHN LELLTET, Esq Dear Sir: In com
pliance with the request in your note Of this
day, have only TO say that was present at
the interview referred to- YOnr statement
OF what took place is substantially correct and
on all material points beeveit literally so.
Yours, truly, CIlAS. MASON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-26

ELECTORS At l. NRuE
CHARLES REENELINi
THOMAS W BARTLEG,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
Apple Pumice.

Very few farmers make any use Of this
article. 1t is supposed to be not only devoid
of value as a manure, but possessed of prin-
eiples which render it actually detrimental
and even poisonous to vegetation. Such, to
a certain extent, both experience and chem
istry prove to be the case. If crude pumice
be spread around bushes, it will destroy them
as effectually as would the same quantity of
salt or nitre. 1t will also communicate to
gross Lands the appearance of having been
burnt over, all the green vegetable matter
disappearing from the surface, and even the
roots appearing to be affected by its action to
almost an equally fatally extent as the tops.
But there are many articles employed as con-
stituents in compost, which possess no bene-
fetal properties, but which are reduciblo by
certain means to the condition of good and
efficient stimuli for most crops. Muck, and
all other similar substances which decompose
in submarine beds, contain, invariably, a
large per centage of tanic acid-a principle
powerfully injurious to vegetables in con-
centrated form, but which is readily neutral
lied and oven changed into salutary manure
by the agency of lime. If we take apple
pumice from the press, in its green state, Just
as it comes from the "cheese," and mix with
it one cask of caustic or quick lime, and two
bushels of salt to the CARLOAD of forty bushels,
adding afterwards two bushels of unleached
or leached wood ashes, and one of gypsum,
we shall have manure that will exert
powerful effect in promoting the development
and y s@atgration of any cultivated product
either Of the field or garden. Another effect
ual method of reducing pumiee to tho condi-
tion Of salutary pabulum for vegetables, is
to cast it into the hog yard, to be comminuted
and macerated by, the swine. 1t will also
here be exposed to another powerfully correc-
tive and genially modifying inauencs--that
Of fermentation. Owing to these causes and
principles, apple pumice deposited ia the hog
yard in the autumn, even when fresh from
the mill, and in possessiorruf all its acetbse
principles, will come out good manure the
succeeding autumn. But if you wish effect
ually to destroy bushes, such, for instance, as
alders, briers, and the like, in your fields or
cultivated grounds, where their presence is
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
geIigtun, aslurals, 8eiIe gettres.
The Ark Upon the Waters--A Bible
Sketch.

Can we well conceive more sublime pic
ture than that of the Ark, as it foated, in
isolated grandeur, upon the watery sepulchre
OF the world. It was the only connecting
link between the throne of God and desola-
ted earth. 1t was the monument slike of
mercy and ofjustice. It spoke in potent ac-
cents, of the wrath of Heaven, which could
only be appeased by the demolition of a Rebel
universe, and told Of Gods benignant nature
in his safely housing a righteous man from
the engulfng deluge. Angels must have
looked down with supreme interest on that
floating Ark. 1t must have been the cyno-
sure of ten thousand seraphic eyes. And
what must have been the feelings of Noah in
the SECURE retreat. How complex aud con-
tending must have been the emotions which
agitated his bosom as day after day rolled on,
and the noise of "deep calling on to deep"
fell upon his ear like the dirge-note of crea-
ton.
Pity for the submerged rebels must have
been predominant feeling in his breast--
Reckless as they had been, he must have
wept at the calamity which had come so sud-
denly upon them breaking up forever their
cherished purposes, and consigning them to
utter desolation. They were his Kindred
They were allied to him by the golden link
of common brotherhood -endeared to him
by closer ties, it might be, and when the race
to whom he had preached soelOquently, were
no more-oh, he must have felt as if an in
tegral part of his own nature were rudely
wrenched away, and his heavy heart split
into fragments. But another sentiment of
his bosom must have been thankfuIness to
God for his own individual security. Could
he look out of his window on that mighty
ocean on whose bosom he 6oated as an atom,
without extolling the goodness Of the AL
mighty, and profering him the snadulterated
homage Of grateful heart? He had been
singled out with his little family, and safely
housed as in the hollow of Jehovah's hand
when upon mankind at large had been sud