davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
n New ORLEANS, Aur. Is.

a New ORLEANS, Aue. 15.
The first bale of Texas cotton arrived this
morning and sold at,5l4 cents.
The Matamoras Rancho Light understands
that Gen. Merritt, with nine thousand cavalry,
recently at Austin, Is now en- route for the
Rio Grande. SIS
The rebel General Slaughter published d
letter fully exculpating Gen. Mejia from The
charge of assisting the Confederates. He
saysthat not . rife or musket ever crossed
the Rio Gande or otherwise entered the
Confederacy through the Imperial lines. Be
ing offered four pieces Of artillery, he called
upon Gen. 4ejia to make arrangements to
get them into Tsxas, but the latter replied
uuhesitatingly that he woufd take effective
steps to maintain strict neutrality, and. con-
sequenily, the guns were mot pupckased.
Goods have advanced from Fifty to one
hundred per cent. in Natamoras. -
1.-The reported disaGectioa Of Gen. Cantites
snd son from the Liberal csuse;a has caused
the imprisonment of the latter by the Rapub
hcans ssa ,s1- s-sss sissss l'.ssssSa { - =
Travel on the Rio Grsnde is now considered
safe. eas rs q. ','' y
= Costinas' banditti are not allowed 70 stnne.
gle through Brownsville With side arms.
Orleans cotton unchanged. Sales Of 1,E0C
bales at 4lGs42c. Suesr dali Checks os
New York a@ac discount.
Gen. Hamilton has commenced maxim,
annoInkBn10tn.4 ~ Il ~ x5s{t gftsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
Mississippi Loyalty,

The Des Moines Reyistersays an intelligent
citizen of Iowa, who has resided some time
in Mississippi, writes to friend in this city
AS follows:
''If affairs in this State continue as they are
now, this whole question of secession will
have to ba fought over again. Next Monday
delegates to the Constitutional Convention
will be chosen. From all | can learn. there
will not be q loyal man elected. / have trav-
eled over some four our five counties lately,
and no man can describe the condition VI
things. The negroes are ia a much worse
condition than ever before. They are driven
from their plantations and frequently beaten
to death. Last week, at Port Gibson, saw
forty Of these poor creatures huddled together
in the street having been driven from the
plantations by their former masters. They
were almost without clothes or anything to
eat The corn is laid BY - Thin il tho only
crop, and the slaves have been, drisen away %
shift for themselves after they have performed
the labor in its producionsy All OF the civil
officers appointed By Gov. Sharkey- Judges.
Sherifs and Justices Of the Peace-are I'll the
most notorious rebels in the country, end
msny uf the citizens say boldly that If the
military shonld be withdrawn no Yankee
coald Stay here, and haye no doubt that i
would be so. IS sssssg =. ssis- Eas Iis-
+ ssThere is only one cosrse out Of this dan.
ger, aud that is through the extension al sui;
frage to the slaves How Il n 10 - done /
catirot tell lam discouraged at the pros
pecf. know Of my own knowiedg that nine
ntS Sekea u the citizeae beleg Ase sosda9 at
heart, as bitterly rebellious as they were four
years ago. You may DO = yOa Plsase about
striking the word white from the Constitu-
ton of Iowa, but here, negro suffrage is an
sbsoaute necessity for the security of Union
men and the maintenance Of Union princi-
pies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

WASHlNGTOX. Aug. IL.
The Postmaster General has ordered con-
tracts with the Central and North Carolina
Railroad Company for the conveyance ofmails
from Goidsboro to Charlotte, including inter
mediate offices. The distance is 223 miles.
The servicewill be resumed on other South
ern routes from time to time as soon as il
shall be reported that the roads have been
repaired and are ip running order.
Yesterday afternoon while workmen in the
capitol extension were engaged raising alarka
stone, derrick fell and one of the workmen
named Dorbey, was instantly killed Another
who lenped ~. the time from scaffolding wns
slightly Injured.
The preliminaries have not been completed
and therefore there is a further postponemen
of the trial of Capt. Wertz. His counsel are
engaged in gathering witnesses, and several
have already been secured. q EeskW#
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18


YEAR or two ago man was seized in the
ptreets of keokuk by party of ensaged soldiers
whose mortal enemy he had shown himself to be.
his apparel was partially stripped from his greasy
person, his greasy person roughly handled, and
(ndging from the temper of the crowd which vent
I'd itself in such cries chang him." "drorn
him." etc.; his longevity fer awhile trcmbled Nh
The balance with the chances againwt him but
Eventually he released with o w0ble hide and
. mi ghty big flea in his While in their hands
his conduct was that of Il craven coward--he fell
upon his knees and beseeched them not TO drown
him, with ban ched face and thick tongue he re-
traftcd all he had ever said against them and
finally such WAS his terror when he found thsy
were deaf TO his entreates and still kept dragging
hun toward the river that he collapsed 20 the
Infinite disgust of his csptors and the temporary
dnrua ge Of his own clothing The reason for his
arTest as Just intiusteq was. he nad abused the
soldiers in the most oura. .eous manner; he had de-
nounced them brutes, as villainous hirefnga
robbers and low criminals, and in thousaud ways
slandered their good name and ridic uied be hsly
cause in which they enlisted. And on the
other hand he lavished praises ppon the enemies
of he country. applsuded them in their mad en-
deayor TO pail down our beloved government
sad its institutions. and prayed for the Of
tic rebellion. Such was his offending. The SOL
diers put him In the guard house where they kept
him several days. then administering the oath Of
allegiance let him out, and he sneaked trembling
NY away. His punishment xnslieht enough. He
was and is a traitor. HqlUll the scorn of
honest men. His PaaillaaInity csiE never b can
cslsd except by de( He was sn ear streets
yesterday ~ Itrrxs s
The aforesaid - sf tse llyafsdsleu of
the white -livered par - letters of
his name are supposed % b xev. HrsRr
CLAY DEAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

FRIDAY, iIth.-At SIX 4. ~, we finished
naullng IN z,46o fathoms of rope, when the
gsfrsPpier came up ioui with its own chain. All
- veR&nr g lover me ereppls again,
.nu as soon as we had z, 46O fathoms Of wire
paiu OUT we commenced dragging until 1856
{. A.,wnen We began TO pull in slowly. 1t
vas soon evident BY the great strain that the
s"ppie nsa caught the cable. At p
wnen tlO fathoms had been received, the
rope parEdsE sAsr6kGn W. not - 1cient
rope on board the Great Eastern I'd resume
graphing, it was decided that she should re-
turn at once to England. M A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
Democracy Every where the
SAn1e 9.s+za-

The Democratic papers of the North are
|oasting of their victory in Kentucky. The
ble issue in Kentucky was the Constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery throughout
be United States. 1t is the defeat Of that
heasure over which the democracy of the
orth rejoices. The leaders of the Demos
hcy are in favor of slavery. They made it an
Fsue iu Kentucky and were victorious, and in
be Nerth they glory over the Democratic
iumph.
They are in favo. Of re- establishing SLAYER.
throughout the South, those rebel and subiu
fated Democrats ore, and their Northern
|ympatizing friends Of the Coppperhead per,
|uasicn arc ready to help them right the great
wrong which LrycoLS's Emancipation Procla-
bon inflicted on them 47
..e. N me people and soldiers of the North
beware. for if the Copperheads get into pow.
y the National Government wlll levy an ar
ny to reduce the negroes to slavery on the
plea that they are in insurreotion against the
State authorities, who will make hot haste to
re- establish slavery by law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

wAEcss's oTFIrx, IeEA PTsrTrssusy,l
FcRr MaIIsoS. Aug g. D. lses
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received
- a. ny once uutil u the
First Day Of October Neu.
For furnishing supple. for fhe foaa Pe1itentisrs for
the ensuing year, TO be delivered at the Penien,isJ
isooo b. Nol Beef, In November and December, 1855
500 81 No i Beef In spring and Summer, lseG,
% bbI.. No. Pork. % Ness and 25 Rnnr, hum jan
TO March.
rs ibis No / fine Flour rs bis per mcnth,
Qrirrd
bushels No Corn Mesi 20 bushels per month or
400 6a.has Me- Potatoes, ia October November and
December, lsoS Bids viii he received FOR iots OF ico
Bushels.
rs bushels No. White Beans, through the y.sI,
required.
Issbis- No CIDER Vinegar, bli. per month. or
hoxes No. Star Candies. through .he year, as
i,ooo N. good common Chewing Tobacco, through the
IL bbIs. No / Coal on through the year. or ssr.
gu red
zoo pairs No mems Brogans ted zes 10 pairs
November ls 1855 100 pairs January lst Ieeo rsrging
II dezen pair. wcol socks, large sizes, required
10 pieces Brown sheetpg. required.
Ticking as required
Is Hickory shirtanF required
10 Prints comforts, required.
800 yards kersey Stripes for pants, as required.
500 slalEei Llnsey convict under rhirts a.
reqnred-strpes preflrrti.
rs pair heavy Wool Blankets, as reqpi ed.
125 he Coarse Wool for comforts, required.
25 sacks q. A. Salt. November 18th, 1895.
10 T. T. Salt November 18th, lse5.
Psrpar. November 18th, 1850.
10 buahel. Homfny, November 18th, 1st5
8 Mustard Seed, November 18th, 1sos.
X bill Sslaratus, November 18th, 1865.
20 bushes Rye, required $50
3 boxes Ra.in Bar scap required
The right ect eli bids which may be considered
unreasonable, is hereby reserved
Contractors quirsd TO Civ bonds for the faithful
performance of their contracts Payments to be made
in cash STATE Auditors warrants the expiration OF
each quarter thereafter be had
from State Auditors eice Les Mones, Io- When
practicable bidders will send samples With bfds-
sux1l-d E. A. LAYTON, Warden. Il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, A

A SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Aug IL.
The National Horse Show and Equestrian
Fair. which is to be held a, Springfield from
the 2lst to the 26th inst, promises 10 be the
largest show of the kind ever held in the
West The track is one mile and the best
west OF New York. The amphithehtre and
all necessary buildings are completed. A large
number OF stalls for horses are in readiness,
many of which are already engaged Ample
preparations are made by the citizenf and up-
on the fair grounds TO accommodate all who
aftrnd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

ANOTHER CoyvENvIoS.-Clagett, the Cop
perhead editor of the Keokuk' Constitution,
at Des Moines on the 23d inst. This Is no
doubt another part of the plan Of the Cops to
break down the organization of the Union
Party, and carry the State over to the inter
est of the rebels; but it won't work We had
the honor of serving our country, and losing
our right arm in defense of the old flag, but
we cannot think of atfliating with those of the
Clagett, Clay Dean, and Mahony stripe, who
are SO very careful of the soldiers rights, but
who two years ago belonged to the FIRE in the
rear-party and denounced the soldier as Hire
liggs, Hessians, Hell-hound, &c.v We can't
60 that much, not that We can see, no.-Leon
Ners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
Election In virglni1-Treatm
Of Freedmen In North Caro-
lima.

e
The Richmond Vnig Of yesterday publish
es letter from B. johnson Barbour accent.
ipa the nomination. D. Gongrsss. rendered to
him but declined IN sorner letter.
The Wilmington Heratd says the idvestiga.
tlons made by Gems Ames and Dnntan and
Col. Donnt on shows that the negreek in Fay.
essvilie and vicinity have been treated very
badly, not only By citizens but military au-
thoTities.
70 negroes were tied up Asd pablicly
whipped by the sheriff and Others We're left
tied nntii storm Frustrated the trees 10 which
they we're tied holding them to the ground till
released.
Citizens too. have presumed to exercise
the an'honty OF masters over their pdople and
punish them rs they saw fit. I. Is Also said
some of the negro have been killed.
Troops are now under orders to pfoceed TO
the locsiity 10 put a stop TO these abdses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

Il
ANOTHER FAILrRE.-When the DemocrAcy
resolved the war failure, they did not SON.
init greater blunder than when they SEX to
form a junction with 1he soldiers by eryine
s1nigger in thewood pile
1t is trne there is diversity of opinioa
among the soldiers and loyal people on the
Propriety Of permitting negroes to vote in
Iowa, but the question cannot be brought be-
fore the people for three years, and then Union
men can vote f0f or against the measure With
out voting TOR treason or treason worshipers.
And the Democrats srs only making another
hlundsr whom they sttempt to ihdace soldiers
70 build bridtefor them to walk into power.
They may b able to hamboozle few
homeqnerds - bcauty jumpers, hat the idea
oftk6ik beine ablN - dnpe the soldiers, who
for four ys6ke have been down amid the FIRE
and smoke - battle b simply preposterous
and absurd Those time honored yeterans
have heG& Hnafng and Gghtne treason 60
long tlnt ~ IN detect its slightest rustic,
even ifx f&o 10 more noise than the COP
perhcad II ~ grass. - Centrcrile Citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
sTAvE OF IOWA.
ApJurAsr GxSERaL's 0YFIcI,
CLINTON Aug. is, 1855.

ApJUrAsf 0kSkRALs OFFICt,
CLINTON Aug. is, 1855
CIRCULAR.
caution all discharged soldiers against the
sale Of their discharge papers.
/ understand that men are engaged in the
purchase of these discharges. The object is
either fraud or SPECULATION. Lei the soldiers
beware. IF these discharge papers are worth
money, they are worth more than any specn.
lator or cheat will give soldier.
II bounties in land or in any other way ara
to follow the soldiers or their families, let the
soldiers hold the evidence that they have ser
we'd honorably in the service of the country,
and have been honorable discharged.
An honorable discharge of an Iowa soldier
in itself is worth more to the seldier and his
family than the amount any knave will pay
for fraud or speculation. I" ufs
N. b. BAKER,
Adjt Gen'l of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
large Fumeral.

NEw YORK, Ahg. L..
The funeral Of Policeman Walker. killed
in the discharge d his duty, on Thursday
morning, was attended by scout FIVE hundred
policemen to-day, The eortege made an i'm
posing appearance, policemen marfhing in
piatoons, extending from curb to curb on
Broadway. The coffin containing thf remains
ct the deceased and draped in black $as borne
on the shoulders of four men in the eentre OF
ahollow square of policemen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

The Commercial says the check book from
which Ketchum issueds his forgery has been
found with three shundred lknd fifty checks
missing, which, if oil used by him, would
make the total issue about one milton seven
hundred and MY thousand doNarG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

THE Trial OF JEFF. DAvIs.-A Washing
ington correspondent of the Poet, noticing
the statement in the Chicago Times thst
DAVIS is to be tried by civil court in few
days, says: ...l
So much as intimates an early trial is
without foundation. 1t is true that the Gov
ernment has decided to try Davis in ciyil
court, but the date of trial has not been fixed.
It is prabable that he will be tried at Rich
mond."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

The Copperheads insist very strenuously
on the binding obligation of party platforms
The leaders of the party are, evidently, afraid
that the masses are disposed to bolt the Cop
perhead Chicago four-years- Of failure = af
fair; hence they try to whip them in Y over
the shoulders of the Union party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

Ar Bln Psxk, Staten Island, Saturday,
Josephine Qn9f f1nier, . pretty Gsuadian eih,
walked = tiGhkrope ope hundred and ffty
Net long, Eighty feet above Tia Hunn6 Nith
= much ease and grace - were ever e1lsib-
I'D ~ Dleo1h Or sLsslis. q ~ 4eIF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

~FOR SHERIFF.-A the request of
many fri- nds my elf candidate rselec-
ton - sheriff Lee county the eBsnsrg election
To prevent qnr, tions being sske declare that
+ am in Of snpFnrtang President johnson; am
against Negro Suffrage an,vfere in favor uis
Lanor License Law and subscribe the CITATIONS
passed at the "soldep and l. ya Citizen CONVENTION"
rharesfon Lee couDts Io~ the zsth day Of July,
1865, OF which Capt. Baiiinger as hartman
augl0 H4s ISHAtL ANDERSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

NEW fORK, Aug. IT..
The Heralds Quebec correspondent gives
some rather startling facts in the British Pro-
vinces. The Canadian debt exceeds seventy
Ave million dollars, upwards Of three fourth
Of which has been incurred during the past
ten years.. - -. s
Political nfairs'are -alse represented to be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
Collector or New York.

NkW IOKk, AFg. II.
The Hon. Preston King Yesterday executed
his bonds as Collector of the pon of New
York in the sum Of S200. 600. His bondsmen
who justify in two hundred thousand dollars
each. The bonds were executed before Judge
Retts. His Honor also administered the oath
Of ofice to the new incumbent who will enter
upon, the duties Of Id Office on the lst of Sep
tember next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
The Great eastern

NV York, Aueustsfr.
We are receiving news from the Great
Eastern which show that probably the cable
is lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

sesS Bosrox, Aue. Az
The China, which was ashore ID the har-
boz, got OF without apparsnt damage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

THERE Is to be another election Of municipal
officers in Richmond on the 9th of this
month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
Il E MIN TON -,
KeOkuk Healing Institute |!
Remarks BILE Cure Of Deafness


EEELING it duty owe to the public,
u especially those suffering with chronic fisesA3s
than year had been deaf IN both could hear
scund vhstevernof even the report Of cannon by
my r5de was under the treatment Of different Phy.
cisn. but obtained help They all Of the opn-
ion that there help for me Ny friends thought
hcpeles.iy incurable. Finally two OF the principal
Surgeons Of the U g. Hospitals st Keokuk made par
ticnlar exaiuafien OF my having n<t asent by
which they could look into They reported that
cal "a couid reach H. Wnswing that must soon be-
tome speechless without m hearing. wa indaced to
cry the skiiI and hssnE gossn q Mr. Mr.. Dr. a,,e
mucAt nay a1eonishness Ii wreks IL cnuid hrar
sounds in three weeks could with Others ard
in four wecks could keax well n ever could Ny
u certsn'y marvellous, and would nd all
persons having diseases that beyond the skill OF
S yslcians 70 call on Nj Mn Dr. aALaIon It
the Healing Institute. Concert street, between Fifth
aud Sixth, In Keokak, lowe.
+ JOSEPH 8. RENFRo.
| Hddyviiie. Iowa, July -. 1855.
We the uats rsigned are we'll acqusinted With Mr..
s Il.
STORED undee the treatment Of Mr. Mrs DR. 0ALlaoH.
NJ ssnip this wifsh HsLaw. se
Wm Kcyes. DMnl Fox,
rAvfd Bailey, Peter EumLer,
navii Rra6ssa~, arthur Wolcctt,
Chaslss Dnnham, James 0illets, tel
tLD eAith, Mrs P Wfiamson,
Daniel Emery, WB Williamson
navid InxlsS, -.8
Ess.asesa.s csuosnfratea Extyses
n-sss.s NINA y sss afsss lAssd Pal1M 6oil
-. : s',s. -; 4. y :: s
e ss:sy s. S..ss !. s ssS .:s, c..::.. q.
- =: - ~ 4 -. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

GEs. LOGAN has resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
CHEESE! CHEESE!!
30 Boxes Choice
HAMBURGH CHEESE
Just received, and for sale to tbs trade
At Low PR1cns
Ro8ERTsos ALBERs,
aasH 10 Mss ST., near ,ifth
keokuk Classical school

EOR SALE-The three story Brick Hotel
suiidins, Of Eixhth and NJ din streets
tnown ss the Dudley Houss, iot 20 By leo for s.ie
cheap
Also the three story frame building known :. The
pssiiiaa." On Conc wt street, betx cen second and
Third strerts- -
Aso 80 acres Of 6nsy locsted land In Story county
lowa, vary cheap Hn9aire Of Nm PULraS
ansi5-da Real kstafe Agt , at Sc Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

IN II 4 a.. sss ss Nsw Yoax, A.. q.
trSlnn ~ 2 u s..s:.s.,s ~ 49, q III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

UTHEAT--IO,0 900 bushels at highest mar
w kst prscss wasted fbr ths ln4e - hills BY
R0DERToOx . ALA91s
aaxls l2p NJ stIsst-
|YsoILET s.. oAaPlHHoasy, a Honey, R.sh. olyess.
Yeas NAss saA .srss variety 81 Other wsN kpo1r ads,
~ sese " l.aesl MlLkln10N. 1Ak1A111A CO
uovbare - ROoepser4ellsae 40 uppssn
l1Dog4a1sG1aas - 0Roj6of thtE og4 =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

GTICK POMADES- French and Ameri-
- can, vhiss black and troen al sisse tor ~
anys wISHINs0N, BARTLETT : co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18

rouasn ~7nur NV YQkKA Aug. IL.
The following is Nj Cyruj ". Fiefd's
diarv: ,ass-& .AEs N saAI q AT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
i'll = / sNEvYosx, Avg II.

n a very ticklish condition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-01
The Indian asa the Worm

missionary was once talking with o
poor Indian, who had been speaking of his
love for the Lord Jesus Christ. The mis-
sionary said
You think you love him'
Oh. yesi know do.
Why do you love him? what did he ever
do for you?
III show you, said the Indian, and a,
once commenced digging a hole in tie
ground: after while. be found a worm.-
The missionary watched him without speak
ing. The Indian took the worm, and laid
1t upon the smooth ground; around which
be built little circular fence of chips a.
round it, then set it on FIRE. The worm.
feeling the heat. moved from one part of
the hre to the other, making Intellectual
enorts 10 ind way out: ct length it
curled itself up in the center, as far from
the fire as could be, apparently giving it.
seHup, and remained motionless The In.
dian stopped, and lifted the worm from the
ground, and carried it back unbarmed to
the place from which be had taken il.
then. turning to the missionary, who had
been silently watching him, he said, Poor
Indian was like that worm, all covered with
SID, and surrounded by the dreadful fire OF
COOS displeasure, and trembling upon the
verge of everlasting destruction, withou,
hope. and in perfect despair. Then came
the Lord Jesus Christ, aud took me with
his strong band, and placed my feet upon
rock. He saved poor Indian when he
was lost; and now do you ask what love
bim for! what he has done for mc?
Ths missionary knet with him, and 10. |
gether they prayed to Him who loved us
and gave himself for US.