davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

THE ANTICIPATED VETO OF THE FREEDMEN s
BUREAU Built is reported from Washing
ton that the President, in a late Cabinet meet
ing, indicated his purpose TO veto the Freed
mems Bureau bill, and was confirmed in that
resolve by Secretaries Seward, McCulloch, and
Welres If this purpose shall prove to be
based on an assumption that equal rights and
equal laws afford the true and only adequate
remedy for the evils which the Freedmen s
Bureau attempts to mitigate, we shall heartily
approve the veto, if veto there shall be. If, on
the other hand, the Freedmen's Bureau bill
be vetoed, and the blacks RENTED absolutely
to the tender mercies of the late rebels now
dominant in most of the Southern States, we
shall receive such veto with profound regret !;
and so, we cannot doubt, will the mora
humane and considerate half of the American
people. Give the blacks the rights of man
hood, and they will take their chance for sub
sistence, albeit that chance must be for many,
a hard one; but if they are to be asked to
make brick without straw, they may have
reason to suspect that the parts of Moses and
Pharoah have been so mixed and muddled that
they cannot be Disseminated. But let us not
believe in any such veto till we see it.-Ne,o
York Tribune.
To appreciate the 1ribune's wit, the reader
must remember that President johnson has
on more occasions than one avowed his will
lingness to be the Moses who should lead the
negroes to the promised land of freedom.
Pharoah, indeed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

PEACE, Br ALL MsASs.--We are glad to read
such articles as the subioined in the semi-offi'
cial organ:
"We are glad TO hear that the able soldier,
General Weitzel, who has just been relieved
from duty on our Mexican frontier, does not
consider the country watered by the hio
Grande worth going to war about On this
point we are In perfect accord with General
WeitzeI. In fact, there are but few things IN
this mundane sphere worth going 70 war
about. One Of these things was at stake In
our late national contest. But when, in view
of that contest, we consider what war Is,
when we reflect upon It's fearful losses, and
the woes II leaves behind tive shall not TAX
OF it lightly, nor be willing 70 plunge into II
for any cause but the highest. Were some
mems views OF affairs followed up, we might
have half dozen wars on ourhands at tins
moment, with as many OF the nations OF the
world !: and before they were wound up we
should probably have equally good causes fol
at least dozen more.--Mso Iork Tinss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

acquire new customs, live amongst jaguars or
yellow fever, find no sympathy In our religious
ideas, have no adequate means of education
for our children, but permit them to grow mp
ignorant little Brazilians instead OF cultivated
virginians. We advise our countrymen 70
think twice before they make the experiment
Of emigration to Brazil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

A PUGILIsTIc IRIsHaAS.-John McMana
was arrested yesterday for assault on Martin
Rouin. John was charged with the same
offence before the Mayor q few days since, and
dismissed on account of the non-appearance.
He went out of the courtroom rejoicing and
exclaiming "Long live yer Honor"l We
thought we had seen the last Of John before
the Mayor. But not so. John walked
straight down to Martin Rouin's and made
charge on him. Poor John! what foolish
fellow We were to be shure, to walk right
straight back into the hands O. the law. But
We wouldn't have been an 1rishman II ye
hadn't licked the feller that reported ye to the
Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

EXPLANATION Our Manchester reporter
ss,, into an error in noticing some Manchester
paragraphs on Monday last. we owe an
apology to the police officers for saying OF them
what they did not deserve. We know them 10
be yigilant and active'in their duty, and that
their time and attention Is given to the pre-
servation of good order on that side OF the
James We win look more carefully into
matters over there next time, so as to prevent
any more occurrences of like nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

THE PHILHARMONIC AssocIATIoE.-This ad-
mirable organization, which is devoted TO
musical pursuits, is about to be reorganized'
meeting for this purpose will be held To-
morrow evening at St. James Church. we
hone the members win succeed in making this
a flrst-class association. There is nothing
more calculated to improve and elevate young
men than a cultivation, among themselves, OF
music
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-PgBRUARr II, iscs.
Sum rises O. 40 Moon sets 90
Sun sets High water.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FBBSuARy "a, isss.
ARRIVED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Cofin, Norfolk, United
States mai, merchandise and passengers, Hsskisa
Steamer s General S. Van vliet, Jones. City Point
schooners IN tow. A. Millspaugh 4 Co.
SAILED.
Steamer City Of Richmond. stsanahan. Norfolk,
Haskins & Bridgford. .a.
Steamer State Of Maryland, TrsveEs, Bsltimosp,
Steamer Colonel Rucfer, Bell, 5ortrsss Honrce,
Steamer Triumph, Skinner, City Point and Pc.
tersburg, barges In tow virginis xowtnt SoA ni
pany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

COUNTY TEMs.-Maria and Jane, two ne
crosses, were arrested by Constable Cole yes
terday and sent to Judge McEntee.
William r. Roundtree and - Warfield,
arrested by Constable Cole some days since,
charged with breaking into the store Of West
& Andrews, was tried yesterday before the
County Justices, and acquitted, in the absence
of sufficient evidence to criminate them.
James Welsh was arrested for unlaw1uly
living with Jemima Browning, and for beat
ing her numerically. He was tried before
the County Justices, and bailed in the sum OF
one hundred, dollars for future good behavior.
The Court decided that their goods and CHAT
tells should be equally divided, and forbade
them living together hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

REFUSAL TO EsDoRsE THE PREsIDEST. The
Connecticut Republicans do not.enter the can.
yass In that State In very amiabie frame OF
mind. At q Hartford meeting TO elect dele
gates to the State Convention, resolutions
Endorsing the President were voted down, and
Postmaster Cleayeland was Kissed Tor advo-
catpg them. Radical delegates were chosen.
from the way things look, II would seem that
tina Republicans In that State are getting
fhingx IN shape 70 be very Handsomely
whinped next April. l.--TGc York HorM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

TEMPERANCE CoSvESTIoN.-Rev. p. B. Price,
the G. w. P. of the Sons of Temperance Of
Virginia, has called for tonight General
Convention /" Of the Sons and Friends Of Tenn
perance to consult upon subjects of great and
vital Importance to the cause. tits hoped
that large attendance Of the Order, and old
members in good standing, win be present to
aid in the deliberations and to counsel in
such important moves as are contemplated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

KErs EoUsp.-A bunch Of small keys were
found yesterday, near Broad and Sixth streets,
by negro. They can be cotton by the owner
on application at the second station house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

TgR SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LISE.--Mr. j..
Brandt, Jr,, the agent of the line, has recently
associated with him Mr.. James u. Andrews,
late agent OF the Peoples line 70 Richmond IN
the management OF the line, as well a. she
Richmond line. baltimore Slgl, l4fh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

WE RsrrRx THANKS to Mr.. J. NJ. Duesberry
and Captain Pickett, of the National Express,
for late papers.
Also to Mr.. l.. l.. Smith, l2l Broad street,
and Messrs. Cole Turner, Whig building,
news dealers, for copies or the Baltimore Ss,a
OF yesterday.
Also to Mr.. Welsh, Of the southern Express,
for New Orleans papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

MAYORS CoURT-WEDNEsDAT, FEBRUARY IA
MAYOR SAUNDERS PRESIDING But one crimi-
nal case was disposed of by the Mayor this
morning.
Laurence Ramstead, charged with using
insulting and abusive language towards Mrs.
Sophia Hutzler, was fined ten dollars under
the new ordinance, and bound over in the sum
Of two hundred dollars for his future good
behavior.
The gambling house cases were continued
until Friday at IL o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
. BY TINE
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION,

ROSEWOOD PIAEos igsg ME5op10EsS sTg S,s sJsE OIL
F1Ns bIsMoap SShD rfss 4sg ssIkMosp skSMkos kISas
GOLD BRACELETS. CORAL. TLO-
RzsEIseh,a END eaaES hSs4lS ksbiss Isgl sEEs. ~
= ATRssIH66RR sP6H HX6RbFRsi bkaEs'
sIE7zs VIZ ySs5SSs SSS SSss sF's q ssoD'
y IVA VALUED AT
ONE MILLION DOLLARS. -
DISTRIBUTION is made In the following manner:
naming n sRssRb ssih sIsHfs .f
ssa sdntanns aTs ne Ssc
4ss.S ~s 81 ssfEiss. FasHt tlsksId 70
.sn s sf ssn whs ssnS sls SsE .1s y 50
article named, or can choose ANY OTHER one
.ss &: E =; ti' ysSs
~ FIVE HSR 3 SsS SS
Taisn Rsss Rss pEs pfsSrs .ss.son sssa.
'eed In fHs IA sasff EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
woad call asnGn t. ths se n
op better chances 70 SS,in s.ts ss
be conducted in fair and honorable manner, and
large and greatly increasing trade ie PROOF tnas
our patrons appreciate this method OF obtaining
pnrinr ths past wear this Association has sent
very large number Of valuable prizes 70 Al pas o.
the full value Of their money, ss no sr!isis on On
our list is worth less than One Doiisr rsts'i ana
sas ss.s sa II s
mediately sent to any address ~ return msu o.
The following parties have recently drawn yalu.
kindly allowed the use Of their names. Many
other names might be published, were We permit
ted:
sioo K. +. Jones, Barrett, MARSHALL county, Ran
MsSds9a ysIss ns wse VIZ rsisss 1sus lis
Piano, value, Ssso Mrs. G. ,. Nevis, Rlmirss .ys
Piano, value, $500; Miss Lucy Janevsy, tlr!rs,
deon, value, &i26; Oscar n. Allen, Company
B, One Hundred and Fory-seco Regiment
Matsb Ras6a valnS suess: Sss Rowisss Pssrssa Coz
pany D.. Tenth lows Veteran volu9teens OIL tsant-
| Ing, value, 500; Mrs Abbey y: P:nons, Sps,ng'
field Mass, MsiodeSn, Sn. vaius' ~ ooid ksssk.
value, val Use; Mfs James BY III Moc.tsr stssss
corner Bleecker, New York, OIL Painting, yalae,
H5s c.lSs Sslis crtna aips sSes
value Miin US; Hon. Luther De2moid. WaainSsoast
on Printing yalus !. Sf;Ss com.
try, acknowledge the rsesipt oT very valnsblt
gifts, may be seen on Gle st ouS oAes.,
TO BIZ SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR FACE,
| Without Readrd TO Vdlue. and npktQ b Dd}d (0r
Gstit yoa Kaon pRdt yoa wstI 1sss5vS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

BANK SrREgr.-Why not condemn the ground
now vacant, and rnn Bank street through 70
Governorf Would not this be great I'M
provementf Letfhe Council think Of the pro-
position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

BURGLARY Tuesday night, between 10
and II o'clock, the store of Messrs. Weisiger
& Thompson, on Seventh, between Marshall
and Broad streets, was broken into by parties,
who entered the front door and robbed it OF
fifty dollars worth of bacon. The parties
were, it seems, disturbed while committing
the robbery, as no more was stolen. Messrs.
Weisiger & Thompson are unfortunate, as this
is the second visit the thieves have paid them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

Briradisr General Daniel Ullmann has been
breyefted majorsgenerai TOT meriiofious sel-
vices,
v,...s .,n.sl AZ cotton and tobacco will be
plan ia a southsrn Illinois this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

pRoyosT ITEMs.-Maria Jane, negress, was
arraigned yesterday before Judge McEntee
for stealing wood from Andrew Clark, and
sentenced for sixty days to Castle Thunder
Mr.. James p Williams was charged with
striking negro man on the head with a
hatchet. 1t appeared from the statement OF
Mr.. Williams that the negro had given him
insolence, for which he struck him with a
broomstick The negro then threw bucket
of water on him whereupon he struck him
twice with hatchet. The Judge did not
think the provocation sufficient for the assault,
and fined Mr.. Williams ten dollars.
Dick Johnston, negro. was charged with
stealing wood from the new building Of the
Farmers Bank, and sentenced to sixty days
confinement in Castle Thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

There Is great demand FOR mechanical labor
of all kinds In New Orleans;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

AsoTHER SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT NAL
TREATED Yesterday evening, about o'clock,
an affair happened in the Spotswood, which
resulted in rather a painful manner to DR..
Stewart, special correspondent Of the New
York Herald. The Doctor, it appears, while
seated at the dinner table, made remarks
rejecting seriously upon several gentlemen
who were seated at the same time and place.
The gentlemen arose from the table and went
into the gentlemen's parlor. Shortly after
wards the Doctor and one of his friends came
out of the dining room and passed out In
front Of the parIor door. As they passed by,
one of the gentlemen Colonel Jack Garnett,
formerly of the Third Artillery Corps, Army
Northern Virginia. pursued them, and over
taking them at the landing of the first-fioor
stairs, accosted Dr. Stewart. " Is your name
Stewart Z" asked the Colonel. Yes,
answered Stewart. Whereupon Colonel Gar
nett struck him blow with his fist, which
knocked him down the steps. The Colonel
followed him, caught him by his head and
commenced to bump 1t against the wall with
great force. After he had chastised him well,
he desisted. The Doctor, we learn, has since
disclaimed any intention of insulting the gen.
tlemen by his remarks at the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
,l.'e'u

r. JOHN w. DAVIES Ao0xO, ~ Sas
RICHMOND HUs1CAL ExCHAue1
No. 1se NAH sTnxBT, !. 4sss< & &
sole agents for -. .
sTIRRTs PREMIUM PIAHo-YoRru.
These Instruments have been before he publte
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YxARs, IN sonpstiaeA =
with the best makers Of the country, and ass nov
pronounced by ALL TIE LKADING rR01neO1S
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These Instruments have ALL TIE LATISx II.
PR0vEMRNTg, and are 80
WARRANTED FOR YIv1 YEARS,
with the privilege Of sxshangs wifhin twssxe
months II not entirely satisfastosy 8.
TO the purchaser. 49,
We refer to the following persons, who hsve
STIEFF'S PIANOS now In uss
General Z. z. LEE, Washington College. Lsxing.
ton; =
D. r. PAYSE& BRO, Lynchbufg;
Rev r. E. PHILLIPS, Virginia Pemals Ins(ituteS
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female School. and }. 9.
CAvEb. Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute, 6taunfoa
Professor 3. A. AnBoLD, Richmond. ~
A call from all in want Of SUPERIOR PIANOS >
is solicited. Terms liberal. - AS Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

nEsIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE,
lEsrSS IJErH THE w5yE 81 yEEriaE baEf 81 f5s
sAIE oisr for sale the s1s6l lent RESI- e;I|
DENCE located 40 above, nog ~ - Occupancy q
Mr. Philip j. Wright, containi1ssteYen .roosoe,
Kitchen containing three rooms, and ~ 4pd uAtey
on the premises. The lot has . feeef W 0irty.stx
feet, aud depth Of one hprdre4 mi shixly fest.
hsa'sA.''Hii HiiARRlsos, eoDDlx ! APPzzson,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
George Francis Train ON whisky.

George II Train withdraws from the
canvass as candidate for Territorial
delegate in Congress from Nebraska,
for reasons which are thus set forth I:
I Il am told to-day that money is
wanted for carriages to bring up the
voters, and to scatter among the beer
shops and the groggeries. Any spare
money / may have, prefer TO devote
to education and Christian charities.
Purchasing votes debases the fran
chise and demoralizes the people. |
have lectured too often for the Irish
Father Matthew societies to go back
on them by treating the voters. No
wife, no children shall have reason to
complain of a drunken husband or
father on election day on my account.
Whisky is the curse of our time. Ii
| is running our young men, aud hurry
ing our old men into the grave. Rich
and poor, high and low, alike, are
being destroyed under its blighting
| influence. When we have fewer brew
cries, fewer dstilleries, and more Chris.
tan churches, more universities, and
more schools, the law courts and the
jails will be less patroni2ed, and the
world the better for it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31

been fighting more than twenty min
utes. He told me not to speak to-
night, but I determined | would. He
said some of the rest could speak bet
ter than ], butstjll felt that ! could
not keep silent. he even whispered
TO me that / spoke too often, and that
no one wanted to hear me but L was
not TO be put off in that way--and
now have gained the victory, / must
tell you all that is in my heart" Then
followed tedious hafangue.
Coming out of the session room the
good pastor inclined his head so that
his mouth approached the ear of the
militant member, and whispered,
" Brother, think the devil was
right sE n ra'i -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
Ya Ave MY WItneshea.

The Edinburgh Revieso narrates
the following anecdote of Prince
Charles of Hesse, WI no was called
up)n to testify of Christ before Fred
erick, the intended King Of Prussia:
The Prince tells the story himself.
(" / dined, = he says, every day with
the king. One day / had a sufficiently
animated conversation with him on
the subject Of religion. He could not
see the crucifx without blaspheming,
and when he spoke Of it at dinner, as
we'll as of the Christian religion, |
could not join in the conversation,
but | looked down and preserved q
complete silence. At length he turn
ed to me with viyacity and said,
TELL me, my dear prince, do you
believe in these things2"
81 replied, in firm tone, Sire, |
am not more sure of having the honor
to see you, than / am that Jesus
Christ existed, and died for us, as our
Savior, on the cross.
"The king remained moment
buried in thought, and grasping me
suddenly by the right arm, he pressed
it strongly and said, Well, my dear
prince, you are the first honame d es-
pyit that / have found to believe in
it. | added a few words to reiterate
to him the certainty of my faith.
Passing through the adjoining
chamber the same afternoon, / found
Gen. Tanenzien, who had heard what
passed, the greatest and strongest
minded man / ever knew. He put
his hands on my shoulders, and Gov
cred me with torrent of tears, say
ing, Now, God be praised, / have
lived to see one honest man acknowl-
edge Christ TO the kings face. This
good old man overwhelmed me with
caresses. cannot retrace this happy
moment of my life without the great
est gratitude to God for having
vouchsafed to me the opportunity Of
confessing before the king, my faith
in Him and his Son. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
JOY TO THE WORLDs
take Up thy Bed and Walk.
"A @ u "A WIFE,
Or
WATER or LIFE,


a Qua WIFE, or WATER OF LIFE.
~ will cure
Headache or Neurdl0fd-In three minutes.
ToOthdehe or Edrdchc--ln one minute.
Coles aud CTdmps-In 1--WE minutes.
DioYTh0a, Bl00dy FtilI, Coughs and C0tds-
In from one TO three days.
RhetsFndlasna--In two to ten days.
Pain Ia the Back on Side In twenty MINI
utes.
Deafness, asthma, Piles, Sore or Weak
Bronchial A1ections. Dyspepsia, EygsipeLas,
Blfsters on the Tongue and Lips, FatpftG-
ItOn Of the Heart,
LiUer Complaint, Fever and A0ts,
Ague Cake, Gravel. Contracted or Ht0ened
Cords, SWotten, Lame, o. Stt0 Joints,
StOOlLezl Glands or Checks. .fa
Cuts, Bruises, or Shot Wounds-in any por.
ton of the body--in an incredibly snort
time. f..-.
This medicine has been thoroughly test-
ed In Evansville, by many OF our nrst clti-
zens, never falling 10 give satisfaction. We
have sold large Quantities In ONO, In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, ana Iennessoes
and the demand IS daily increasing. Sucn
is the confidence we have IA the inedlcinef
that we warrant every bottle, and refund
the money in case the Tpedlc me ialls 70
cure as represented. lf $1,000.
We have a number OF properly attesteo
certificates from our own Guy. anu HoIA
vaEious parts of the country, when can AZ
any time be seen at our store.
Price-One dollar per Doitle. -. -.
For sale 10y respectable urusBiA'S o'ois-
where. ,,c,, :. nsAauFE
Cor Third and Main streets, bFanhVllies
Manufacturers and Sole Proppetors.
aus d3rn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
Large Receipts at Public Bar In
50. Louis.

One of the proprietors of the South
ern Hotel stated on the fair ground
last week, that that hotel returned to
the Internal Revenue Collector, as the
receipts of their bar for the preceding
six months, the enormous sum OF
seventy thousand dollars; Averaging
the cost of imbibing at that bar at Is
cents, over one million of drinks, if the
statement is true, were dispensed dur
the year When we take into eonsid-
Grafton the fact that the Southern is
but one of thousand or more drink
ing shops in ST Louis, and by no
means the largest, some idea may be
formed of the tax the people pay di-
reetly for this indulgence. The money
annually paid for liquid stimulants in
St. Louis, would defray the entire ex-
penses of the State government, and
60 a great way toward paying off the
States share of the National debt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
WHAT A SERMON SHOULD BE.

1t should be brief; If lengthy, IL will steep
Our hearts to apathy, our eyes in sleep;
The dull will yaWn, the chapel lounger
Attention nag, ana Nethory's portal close.
Ii should be warm living altar coal,
70 melt the ley heart aud charm the soul;
A saplesss dull harangue, however read,
VIII never rouse the soul, or raise this
dead. rffl qaya
II should be simple, practical, and cieari
No nne-spun theory 10 please the earl
No curious lay 10 tickle lettered pride, f5
And Leave the poor and plain upedified.
It should be tender aud afeetionate,
As his warm theme who wept lost Salem's
fate. % H FH NH
The fiery laws, with words OF love allayed,
VIM sweetiy warm and awfuiiy persuade.
It should lie manly, just, end rational,
Wisely conceived, and we'll expressed
Not stuffed with silly notions apt 10 stain
Asaered desk, and show o muddy brain.
II should possess a well-adapted grace
To situation, audience, time, and place II
sermon formed for scholars, statesmen
lords,
With peasants and mechanics iii. accords.
II should with evangelic beauties bloom,
Like Paul'k nc Corinth, Athens, or at
raff Rome; .t..,.f
While some Epictetus or sterne esteem
A gracious Savior In a Gospel theInel
IL should be mtx'd with many an ardent
prayer,
To reach the heart, and fix and fasten
thefet tfe as4t.--
When God and man are mutually adj
dressed, 1T ffEI4
God grants blessing, man Is truly bless'd.
II should be closely, well applied at last.
TO make the mortal NAH securely fast;
Thou art the man, and thou alone wilt
make
A Felix tremble and David quaket
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-31
Second Fall and Winter Stock

H.s R ael
H so iis .TCs l8aff