davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

s.ApD If any man ask of The same voter
why be supports Jacob M. Csmteli. answer
because he was willing 10 do bsi,ie in de
tense of his Pol,iical principles"
The atose sentence is given in the Repvb-
Heon ss The reason for voting Tor The Repub
lcsu candidate Tor Surveyor General. IL
contains a candid confession of very dis
honorable in,en,ion. He iough: Tor his 'po-
iilieui principles This is what all RePubh
ems tou2hI TOR And their principles are, the
Abolition OF slavery al the sacr fee Of The
Union, y ranny in expressing pat'io,'c
Democrats, positive hostility 10 the resIo
ration of peace and union, Negro suffrage,
Negro equality ''s,rou2 goyernment,.' taxi
ing from The States all constitutional rig hts.
an Arislocrscy founded upon capital loaned
TO the government, and exempted from tax
alton, the oppression OF poor men 10 ae-
grandlze those already wealthy These are
the reasons given to voIe for Camps KLL and
HARTRiSFT
volers Of the Keystone. will you snPPor
such principles. and vote for men who by
the confession of Republicans were willing
10 DO baule and created terrible war in
defence OF their "poitical PrinciP'es.' or
sill you vote tor w W r. DA'Is aud LIN
TON. who cast aside political prrjndce-, for
a time aud entered war TO f.ht for the
Union, The constitution, the laSs, liberty
ard freedomf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

s. G. Moasros, EGG, has disposed of The
Wes' Branch Democrat, published at viii
Transport, to THoaAs SsTH, ESQ.,, who will
hereafter continue the paper. Welcome
Mr. Smith in the editorial ranks. Success
attend the retiring ediIor in whaiessr pur-
suii he may engage; for We feel pretty snre
that be did Eol smass fortune ia the news
paper business if bis luck run in any wise
with ours
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

Rowdyism has been nightly rampant in
our Streets during The pact week a noisy.
teIlowing crew, have monopollzsd The side
walk in front Of cerain places, interfering
with quiet pedestrians. Go slow boys, and
lei the people pass.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

wANTrp -One ihossand men, Brigsdier
General, and q battery OF light Artillery, 10
guard The "losriess citizens" of Columbia
county hiIe they are on the way TO the
polls 10 depo-ii their Democratic voles for
their hero candidates. No Shoddy c"n
tractor, or driuucl Provost Marshal need sp-
rlu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PaRTNE SHIP.

The Co-psrinrr-hip he'einiorr eAt-I:ns
between Jo.n K Gto,z & Eiwari Rem
trading under the firm % john K Groiz &
Co is Ih'> la, dissolved: b, muiu4l con
SEM. all persons having uuseflsd &C
rounIs, euhsr on Bonk. Mute or Jni.meni,
are requested to pfeseni Ihsm without de
lay for adjustment. The Tanning business
Will hereafter be coniinnei an all ii<
branches. by Jnha X. Grnrz g. Son, al The
Old Sand near Bloomsburs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

TIE Herald published at Jerseyshore, Ly-
coming co.. By Snyder & Coleman, came to
De Iast week enlarged aud improved II is
= valuable acquisition to the Democracy OF
old Lycomine. The paper was started bur
a short time ago neuIral in politics. Il bids
fair 10 do sell.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27
Agricu tnrsl Chemical Co.'S.
CHEAP FERTILIZERS

THE Fertilizers prepared by The Asri-
cultural Chemical Co., "a Comp any hacr
tered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
with capital OF 250.00O.) have been
proved in practice TO be the cheapest, mosl
profitable aud best, tor the Farmer, Gar
druer and Fruit grower, OF all concentrated
~ anures now offered ia any market The
COMPANY IS lIst embraces the following -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

Osx Of The chief reasons eel forth IS he
Abolition prer- why i..e people should vote
for Jacob NJ. Campbell Tor Sdrveyor Gsu-
-rsi Is, tina, he has invested $50 coo 10
Ssvsa TItis! which is exenpi from taxa
l'on, end the poor Ishoring people. have
got 10 pay him the Interest upon il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

TIE Lo,sIis's are locking very blue,
uEe,her i, is revenue blue, or blue with a
black shade ,hal makes their ccior so apPa-
rent, We cannot say. but reckon II 'nIsger'
has something 10 do with Ihe coloriug.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

ARTHUk's MACHINE Tor October is on
hand, tuIi, as Oruai, with most excellent
reading matter. The illustrations patterns,
&c, are fine and auracl considerable alien
ton. This Msaazine would grace any
centre table. The ladies are ooi hack
~srd in sendine for it. They soon under
ssard which Magazine to send for Try il,
and be convinced.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

There is great deal Of excitement in The
English government over an apparent up
risi' Q Of tie ThPuians.
The Limerick Chronicle Of August csih,
says there is spirit of rebellion shown
throughout all Ireland, and that drilling Is
gong on in the mountainous districts.
The Cork crdminer makes an earnest ap-
peal for puiet and peace.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

No PARTY ever 6ied harder than The Aoo-
Ii,ion parry People tho read thus sentence
will In'er that the Abolition parry is dead
Lei them believe IL or not, that corrupt
parry is dying lssi if il is not already dead.
You meet one who was among the most
prominent in tEeir ranks, ever ready to as
slst in houuding down a Dsmocrai, ask
hrl wha, party he belongs TO and he will
leII you that hs belongs Ia no P'rty He u
TOO guilty, 100 sensitive Of having commit.
Ted great wrongs upon Democrats, to at
Tempt 10 creep into the ranks OF the Dsmnc
racy aud as the Abolition parry Is admitted
10 be dead, hence he beInt gs 10 no P1r'y
The Opposiiinn organs have nolhiug To Fl mt
.or in thl- campaign save men. They have
no principles. never had, they allege You
ask Them il the issue is "negro eGualiIy,"
and they will answer, emphalicaliv, no!
Ak them il t'negro suffrage" is the ques-
ton TO he decided at the baiioi hox this
Fall aud you will receive an answer ia the
negative. So you will observe that the
AooInion party is played OUT nPon all
issues, and relies solely upon the merits
of us nominees Tor success al The polls.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

THE ATTENTION of all good citizens is call
ed 10 ths Proclamation OF the Sheriff, as
Published in another colomn, announcing
the coming iaIl election especially TO thar
part OF the Law OF the Common wealth, rsci:-
cd in tie proclamation respecting The rights
o. citizens 70 The elective franchise. /. is
; the eniy OF all good men TO see that evsrv
person qualified under the Laws of The Sraie
10 vote, should be 10 no way impeded in
the exercise OF his right on the day of cleo
tior; and 10 afford all proper and reasonable
facilities 10 all qualified persons 10 exercise
this rieh:- Il is hoped lha. The day OF n,ill-
tary and other nnlawinF inierIerence is pass
ed Bui Ie, no man be afraid. onIy len us
take care that no such interference is at
tempted. The notion that ans person here.
soiors qnaIifist has been Disqualified. b,
any actoi Congress or any presidential proc
lamaiion il silly, and only entertained by
men Of the caIibre OF ar Joan.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

Hrxar SHIrTos win offer per'onal proper
~ tor sale al his residence IN Scou town, on
Saturday next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

TIE Allegheny County Democratic Con-
veLlion suggested Gen. George w Cass ss
the mex, candidate for Governor Of PennsyL
vania. in the belief ,ha, Western PenneyIva-
MIA il entitled 10 the next candidate, under
a just assignment OF political honors."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

FxAMrNA-foss OF Teacher Tor Columbia
county will be held Al the following times
aud places s:-Mrfflinv:Ile, September 29'h.
MainevIIIe September 30Ih Sisbiown,
October 2nd JerSeytown. October 4ih =
Buckhorn, October 5Ih. L'ghls'reei, DC o.
her 18th. Orangeyille October l7rh. STILL
wa,ef. October 18Th. Benton Ortoher l9 h
Bloomsbure October 23rd. Rohr<burg, Oct.
2lth Warnersvllle Ocoher 25th Jpne-'
School Hou>e, in NJ. Pheasant twp. Oct.
26 h. Teachers cot appearing al the putt
lie examinations. unless a proper and rea
sonabIe excuse il offered canno' receive a
special examination. L g BaRKLEv.
County SuPt
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

WAITED "A good girl. TO do kitchen
work Tor a small family, 10 whom fair wages
will be paid. Apply a, this Office.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
cAaEruLLr coeREcrep WEEKLY.
MORO PHILLIPS'

Super Phosphate Of Lime BaDgh &
Sons' Rap Bone Phosphate, in large
aud small quantities. and Pure War
rented Lake Salt. at whoiesaIe & retail.
fer sale 6t j. II. HARW.4N
.JuIy 81 1865. Rupert Station.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

The Atlantic cable has been abandoned
till next May q. June, when it is propos ed
10 have the wire in readiness tor laying.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

TIE Post Office al this place was remov-
ed Isst week to The New Building erected
no tbesoush west corner OF Marker street.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27
IsOUSSHOID GOODS.

A 10, of NEW EURNl1 URE, Kiichen. aud
Cellar Goods, GRAIN and Lumber ONE
SPRING BOARD enc Sulkry. one CunIn9
Bnx one Patent Bee Hive. and numerous
olhsr erlicle- too tedious 10 men,Ion.
Sale To commence al 10 ectock IL ihe
forenoon uf >aId dsy When dne attendance
aut a reasonable credi, viii hs aiven.
LAWS SON HUGHES.
Benion, Sept 10, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

TsaoucH the kindsess OF J B Ewing,
Esq, We received one OF ihe firsl jumpers
Of tbs Dappkia County Tue Republican a
campaign paper just started. in Harrisburg
against The Cameron interests. Il Ilsnppon<
the Republican Slase Ticker. but for the
Legislature il advocates the claims of our
friends, Col ALLxMxs and Dr. Heck. Col.
ALLknAs was one Of lhs most active and
best Members 10 The Houss last winter.
We hope he may be rs-elsctsd. II a Re
publican il 10 be elected rom that Dislrici
Va wish 10 ses no iairer, no more honors-
bic E,sn than COL ALLknss gain The position
Dr.. HkcK has had Legislative expeFieice,
having tesn : Msmbsr lew yeaFs sgo.
His nominaiion = capital one. Col. ALLE
nAx and ihs Doc7oe would make sirong
lean in The House. They ossht % Be elde'-
a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

UscLE JoHn's RsrLEcrIoss, No. 2 will
sppear in our next
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27
MiUcr's Store.
JPro9R - R~6veO
OF SPRING AND WINTER GOODS.

rHNHE subscriber has just returned from
The cities with another large and select
assortment of
Fail and Uiafer Goods,
purchased al Philadelphia and New York.
a the lowest figure, aud which he Us deter-
mined TO sell OH a. moderate Terms as cafi
be procured elsewhere in Bloomsbury.
His STOCK comprises
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Of the che icest styles aud latest fashions,
together with large assortment of
DRY.GOODS. MUSLINS. CLOTHS,
AND VESTINGS.
ALSO,
GROCERIES,, HARDWARE.
QUEENSWARE. CEDARWARF,
HOLLOW WARE. NAILS. IRON.
BOO rs s. SHOES. HATS e. CAPS,S.c.
IL shori, ever, hing usually kept IN conn
Try stores, 10 which he inv d es he attention
of the pnhlic generally.
The highest price will be paid for coun
try produce, ill., exchange for goods.
STEPHEN II. MILLER.
Bloomsbury June 28. 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27
PHOSPHAlE OF LINE

The Aafirulu,Ial Chemical Company
manufacture a Pnophate oI Lime ~ accor-
dance with new an1 vain ole formula by
which Il very superior artrle l. prodnced,
az 10 he afforded al lr-- price than other
III manufacturers charge. Practical Irr.s have
proved thai lis value, IrrllIZef, II
EQUAL to the besf Phosphate Of Llme IA the
market.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold al public sale. at The resi-
dence of The subscriber, in town OF Benton,
in Bruion Twp, Columbia comfy, on
Saturday The l4fh day of October 1865,
the following personal property 10 Wit
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-27

TERMS CASH. All Orders Of a Ton or
more, will bp delivered at The Railroad
S,alion- aud the Nharvps of Shipment, Tree
OF carriage. Garage Will be charged on AL
urder> oi 6 barrels or less
One dnF!ar per Tor allowance for cartage
will he made on all sales delivered al the
Works ut the Company OIL Canal Wharf.
Agricultural ChPmiral Company's Works,
II Con"i Wha,f on the De'dUore.
Ofire, ABA Arch s Philadplphia, Pa.
II. Il. Fits, GrEerai Agent.
The COMPANY PAmp LEI Circular, en-
hrarin9 flB directions fc using the above
Ferrrlizers, sent by mail, free, when re-
qur>ted.
Marcn, lS65-6mo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

A PRoPHEoY ABOUT FuLTTLLED:A
correspondent sends us the following. Al.
though many predictions made by Nosrad-
anus, especially those concerning the deaths
of Henry VIII, and Louis XVI, have been
completely verified, they are generally dis
credited in our time. . a ,sss... !. -
This prediction occurs in, volume second,
edition Of 1909. Iti is as follows sAbOut
that time (ls61 q great quafrer aud cons
troversy will arise in a country beyond the
seas (Ameriea), and many poor dsvila will
be hung, and many poor wretcbes will be
killed by punishment other than cord.
Upon my faith you msy believe me, the
war'will not cease forfour years, at which
none should be- surprised oil. astonished, for
there will be nc. yant Of hatred and obsti;
macy init. AT the end Of that time, pros
trate aud almost ruined, ,pthe people will re-
embrace each other In great joy and love"
This prophecy, if We may judgerfron the
signs Of the times, -is working Itself tova
sure and complete fuhIment. May God
hasten the day.--Richmond TKhig.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

the fact that they had converted it into q
sort Of life boat, some days before, by means
Of sarred canvass, secured air-tight, beneath
her seats: Thus, and with silent prayers
to. God, they trusted the heaying bosom Of
the Deep -. Ety =
As occasionally they disappeared in the
trough. of the sea, their late, companions
marked and mooked at them, thinking with
the rise ofevery wave, toseethsm no more
but now the latter gfound work enough for
themselves to do, for the dying and the
dead were among them, they we're short.
handed, and the tempest grew aeroer and
fiercer, and their terror:stricEe hearts, made
feebler by conscious guilt, made them des,
pair of the help of Heaven. - =
And God helped them not. The frail
boat Of the faithful rode out the storm, and
was borne to the, coast ID safety; and the
strand, though foreigns sss friendly, and
they reached their, homes once more; but
for them, the mutineers, no such happy end
was destined; their managelessy unmanage.
able ship--the ship they So. coveted the
control of, and for which they had been vii.
ling to pawn their souls-tossed on and o.
each moment yielding to the avenging thun,
der strokes of the old Ocean, till when at
last they were hurled among giant frag.
ments to the shore, they ellthere mangled,
but'to die. -, ~. s'
Their bones have long bleached upon the
floor of that watery realm, over which they
thought to have sailed, through many q
bloody triumph, and to guilty pleasures and
fortunes, their JOY the terror of their help
less kind. But the survivors, whose fdeli.
ty received its reward, by the interposition
Of the all-potent arm Of Heaven, still live
to tell the story Of f.that voyage, and teach
their offspring to believe in dreams; -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

EXPLICIT DIREcT1oNs.-Every traveller
in "couutry places" must have been often
amused at the bluhdering circuhlocution,
of which the following is a good sample,
for which we do not know who is responsi.
BILE: : ..'
esCan you tell me the road to Jonesville ?'
"0h yes, sir; you keep right on until
the road forks, and there you take the left,
and after going up steep sand hill, about
three miles long, the road will thsre fork
again; ysu take the right, and continue on
until you come TO an old ricketY bridge,
and you must be very particular in crossing
iit, for the pfanks may give way and you in
20 feet water. About mile from the old
bridge you take the left, and after going two
miles over the roekiest road you ever saw in
your life, you will come to another fork,
then take the right; man by the name. Of
Diver6lives in the fork, and you must be
guarded as you pass his house, for be Keeps
six of the biggest sort of dogs, and it is not
an@uncommou thing for them to jerk a man
out of his buggy and BY hard fighting, you
may get by safely. About a mile aud a
half from Divers house you will pass Rat
tlesnake Point, and there again you viii be
lucky if you pass the point without your
horse being bitten. About mile after you
pass the point, you will come to a long bog,
that's place in the road for one mile, where
the mud will reach up to the hubs Of your
buggy wheels. After you get through there,
pass through a gate on your right hand, as
you 60 up the hill; in'about . half mile
you, will ind yourself in an old piney ield /;
when you get there, beat about the best you
know how, sforI pledge you my word stran-
ger, you are lost" 70 , 20 -.
-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

s@ "John, I can't endure such rpdeness
any longer; come here, my son; ven see
if the srod of correction Won't drive it
from you" = -; g.! 81 ',2@af..IIli
81 don't mind the. licking, pa; sbutPm
afraid it wont do me any good" f-.,r.,, -.
owe can tell better about that Afterwards.
But why do you think so, John I" '' -.
"Why, doesn't theA arithmetic say that
forty rods make ionerood lrndelat Il -
"John, you are an incorrigibie lad, Turn
round here; we'n see how much it takes %
make an acre (aehar)." u-;st taqT..
30, don't, pa; please don't fguess it
will be atore long "a furlong).,.
- :. - = ~ Ne,o Hdyea Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

REAL Discomfort. The following an.
ecdote is related of Robert de InsuIa, or
Halisland, man of low birth, and lone of
the bishops of Durham: Having given his
mother an establishment suitablo to his own
rank, aud asking her once, when he went
to her, how she Jared, she answered Z
"Neger worse W .fs 49, 30 q =
."What troubles thee ?,s questioned the
bishop /; hast thou not men and women
enough to attend thee 2" -
"Yea;" quoth the old woman, "and moro
than enough! Lsay to one-go, and ~he
runs; to another-come hither, fellow and
the varlet falls down on his knees; and in
short, all things go onso abominably smooth
that my heart is bursting for something to
spite me and pick quarrel with ALL"
Notes and Queries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

1@ AiYorksbire schoolmaster, who was
onetof thessqdeerst stamp, taking down a
young 'wictim' to his 2sDotheboys Hail.
stopped for refreshhne1t az q village inn
r'Boii me: an egg said be, 'and give the
broth to the boy sButthers,s no uourish.
.ment 10 the water ansegg has been boiled
in said the publican. Very we'll, then,
replied the liberal pedagogue; 'boifme half
dozen, for I'm confoundedly1 hungry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

: LEGAL QUESTION The following per
tinent question was addressed to Q lawyer
in 9 :neighhoring village: -
NIf distance lends enchantment to the
view, and the view refuses to return it, can
distance obtain any, legal redress ?"
: Tie lawyer refuses to answer until be re-
ceiyes a.retainer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

AN INrEREsTINa SroRY.-aShop, mine
shon," !" said q worthy German fathersto bic
heir of ten years, whom he had ossr6eard.
using profans language ;.aShon, mine shon
come here, and I will dell you yoa iittls sto.
ries. "Now, mine shons shall il be p drus
story OF q makes pelieys?" -
30, a true story, of course" y. answered
John. =
"Ferry vellsden. Dere vas once 9 goot,
nice oldt shentleman (shoost like mel, and
he had Won dirty liddle pos {shoost Ike You.
Andt von day be heard him schwearing Ike
ayouug fllian, as be vas. So he vent ssto
der, winkle corner and took outa coRhides
(shoost, as am toing now, and,he took der
dirty liddle plackguard py; .deicollar edis
way, you see), and volloped him shoostso !
And den, mine tear shon, he bull his cara
dissway,sand smack his. face dat way, snd
dell him to go omitout his supper shooatsss
you wilt do disefening,"
Germontown Eagle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

Al
nA. There is q statement contained in a
book Of travels-the name of which hes
escaped us-to the effect that divinaion By
the Bible and key is still practissd by
many superstitious persons. Itis done in
this way: Whepan article has been sso:
len, Bible is procured, and opened Of the
first chapter Of Ruth the stock Of 9 street
door.key is then laid on the sixteenth verse;
Of the said chapter, the handle protruding
from the edge of the Bible, land ther ksy
secured inthis posture By astring bound
tightly round the book The person who
works the charm then places hiStxo middle
fingers under the handle Of the key this
keeps the Bible suspended. He tim. IS
.peats in succession the names Of the. parties
suspected Of theft, repeating At each name
portion of the verso on which the keyis
placed, commencing aRhither thou goest,
1 will co." etc. Wien the name Of the
guilty party is pronounced, the key surns
off the fingers, the Bible falls 70 Che ground,
and the guilt Of the party is determined.
Sometimes the key is laid over the fifth
verse of the. 18th chapter Of Proverbs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-05-10

GALL ALONE, DARIINa1-So. said an
agouized motherto her infant, that lay on
her lap dying. Sadly and tenderly she
gazed on its pale face. @; how thin and
pale disease had made it !! And when the
little wasted handswould be feebly reached
towards her, and the sharp pain woald dis:
tort the lovely features, and the dear eyes
would look up to her SO imploriugly, The
mothers heart bled as none but mothers
can:, It-was not only the dying agonies Of
her child that she dreaded after . few more
hours of suffering, a few more struggles for
breath, a. few more looks of love and pain,
its eyes would see her no-mure. Hwould
pass away from her sight. The timid babe
must go from all that it knew, all that il
had seen, into world where all would be
strangers. s, !
"All alone, darling; you must go all
alone" That was the bitter thought to
that tender mother. But that was the voice
of nature. Soon faith whispered, "He who
prepared your heart to welcome thsslittle
one SO loving wheh it came stranger into
this world, oanpot he endow some fair and
gentle spirit with love and skill to meet the
little stranger as 1t enters that world, to EN-.
brace it tenderly, and gently introduce it to
the happy scenes of its new existence?
'|"Your Saviour is there, he who said,
sSuifeg little'children to come unto me-
You have trusted his grace for your child's
redemption, can you not trust your child in
his care? He shall gather the lambs With
bis arms, and carry them in his f,osom. -
Your little one will be safe ia that bosom,
and quiet from fear Of evil !. more safe,
more quiet, more happy than.in Jour own.'' -
Faith allayed the anxiety, and 'soothed the
anguish of nature. The weeping mother
believed and was oomforted.
- american Messenger.