davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
school Directors,

Should know that School taught on
Saturday is not legal. We have some
times known Of teachers who make poini
to have all lost time in School made up
by holding School on Saturday. They
don't seem to &c aware that, so far as lis
legality Is concerned, they might as vel
teach on Sunday. We would advise
all concerned to read the following which
is taken from the School Journal for No
vembcr. The law reads thus:
"No Common School shall be kepi
opet, for tie purpose Of ordinary instrmc'
tion On ony SdtrGoy."
This law has never keen repealed and
is therefore as binding upon Directors
and teachers as any other law upon our
statue books. In districts in which the
schools are kept open upon Saturday
the President of the Board of Directors
cannot swear, or afirm that the schools
share been kept open and in operation ac-
cordiag to loac," because it is in direct vi,
olation of the plain letter of the law to
have them kept open and in operation
upon any Saturday. A contract between
the Board and teacher in which the Di-
rcctors agree to allow him to teach upon
Saturday and he agrees to thus teach, is
not legal and consequently not binding.
We trust this will put stop to Sat
urday schools so far as our State is con-
cerned. Teachers have no right to eI-
pect that they will be allowed to inter
iere with the legal operations of the
Schools for thcir private ends. Public
interests are always supreme.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
A DIFEERENcE.-The weak -kneed II

II DlFtEhENCk.-lu ue eak-kuepu ne
publicans who went over to Copperhead-
ism, under the impression that "my poll
cy" was to be the winning card in the
fall elections, but who, now that they have
seen the error Of their ways, are coming
back 20 the old party, are receiving hosts
of most ungrateful "wipes" from their
new found friends. Here is a specimen
on Henry Ward Beecher, who, only a
few weeks ago, was enthusiastically pet
ted by every Copperhcad paper in the
States:
Beecher has slid back into the Rad
ical ranks, where he came from original
ly. No better could be expected from
the Puritanical, sm Doth faced Aminidab
Sleek, who of certain we'll remembered
occasion, had the impddence to nominate e
beast Butler asithe next President of the
United States. the Democratic Party is
better without these dodgers than with
them. Never did the sun shine on a
greater coward than this whiting parson
of Plymouth Church,. a...
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
THE ASSASSINATION.
John II. Surrat in Custody.

WASHINGTON, December 2, 1866.
Secretary Seward received this even
ing the following highly important dis
patch by the Atlantic cable:
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, December l.
| have arrested John IL. Surrat, one
of the assassins of President Lincoln.
Signed CHARLES A. HALE,
Consul General
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
MxHRTIsD


ON the 6th instant. by Rev, VIM Jamison, Mr.. VIM
Shorts Of Gennoquenessing township. TO Miss Mary
Ramsey of Butler township. both Of this county
On the 18th instant by tho s,,n,e DR. T. Blaekwopd
Glencoe Belmont county, Ohid, ~ Miss Maggie MGee
of Brow nsdale, Butler county. Pa.
On Thur stay Nov. 2eta at IL ociock A. NJ by Sam
Reed Esq, in WAItestnsu, Mr.. Webster Welsh, and
Miss Levina G. Cooper, botliof Conroque sssng tip.
On Nov. 2oth. at The Adams House, in Fairyew, by
Rev W A. Black, Mr.. jts b. Story late Of Co. H. l6l
Reg. ". now Sheriff elect f Butler Co.. TO Mis-
Ada ", daughter of Maj. W c. Adams of Falrview
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05

ANpERsoNvILLE.

On Gecrgia's plain the stockade stood,
Its walls were bailt OF Georgian wood,
Dy Georgian bailders rare;
A Georgian br Ok through u did coil,
Its floor was made Of Georgian soil,
Twas Georgian everywhere.
Ten feet inward all around,
From either wall, twas deadly ground,
As though the Upas tree,
With all It's noxious deadly breath
Was putting forth the bloom Of death,
Was oozing out its dark decay,
From IL the inmates kept away,
As from fatality.
The savage sentry paced his beat
Through winters chill and summers heat,
And howIed In fiendish glee,
Or set his teeth, and held his breath,
Whence sr one crossed that line of death
His hand was ready, and his heart
Was willing quite to do his pant
To rob the grave Of victory.
There low uron the sordid earth,
Mere crOushing men Of noble birth,
With rags aud matted hair,
With yernin praying On their akin,
And seuryy scourging them within
They suffered sore. and lsany died,
for men were sitting side by side,
And death reigued everywhere.
The eben pail of death was spread
Above each warriors dew chilled head,
And death all grim and bare
Was wstving cyIh s.s chaplets fast
Upon thrif no',ls brows TO elsa
Their, thousands upoi thousands 1 ell
prey within that type of he'll,
Tue victims Of despair
There fell the noble hearted boy,
soldier in the Lords snploy.
The sovereign of the Tree;
He died of utter want and pain,
Witch rebels counted to their gain,
Who did with wicked hearts belisyc,
That such brute actions would upheave
The tree of liberty.
The soldier stern, grown old in wars
Upon whose form the battle scars
Were many, wide and deep.
Lay on the bare unfriendly earth,
Aud dreamed Of home and joy aad mirth,
Then woke and gazsd upon tho skies,
Shuddered, gasped, then closed his eyes,
And slept his last long sleep.
Say, shall we now by act and word
Insulting Justice dull her sword
And set the Traitor freei
No! sooner tar let mountains fall
And fnuntains rsnr tn wine and gall,
Such men are doomed by public scOrn
Are doomed by millions y Vt unborn
Are doomed to all eternity
Then let the gib bet, have its prey,
Let Hemp aud faxen ropes make way
With all those sons Uf Cain,
1hat none in after days may go
To work their Nations overthrow;
For If We let them 60. ts clear
We dull the sword Of Justice here,
And Hemp was raised in vain. l.. W
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH
A Family AMI an Agricultural Journal,
Of the Largest and Haadsomest Des-
crtptioa.


CHOICE LITERATURE, including ro,try Novc.otte.
Tales, AMI Moral En'etRnins heading generally y-In
the Literary BrpaItme we shall piesett the cLo,c..
varieties within the reach Of extended ur,ts ~.
Novelette, Tales, Poetry, 1c shall bv supplied from
the best and highest and be tqnal 10 anyth
to be found In any 'nrnal or magazine.
hGKlCULTURb AND IIUR1ICULIURE embracing
Farming. Gardening, fruit-rHsing, Sc. Our labur- in
this department for over thirty years have met the
cordial appreciation II the publio Our purpose has
been 10 furnish useful and reliable information upop
these very important branches Of industry and to 10.
tect them 81 far within power against the false
doorics and selfish purposes Of the many empires and
observation-disclosures by which the Farmer cessnnt.
ly asarlcd This portion of the Germantown IELE-
GRAPH is alone worth the price Of subscription
NEWS DEpAHTMENf-The sumo Industry care
and discrimination IN gathering and preparing the Stir.
ring Events OF The Day. expressly for h. paper which
hthei 10 has been of Its ked features and given
10 universal Sattsfctiun will he continued t reioub.
lsd efforts 10 meet the increasing demand Of tile public
TERAs-fwJ dollars aud ilty cents per an ann No
orders received without HE cash and
ped at tlie end of the time paid Tor.
Address, PHILIP u. FREAs
Editor and Proprietor. .Germnntown PhiaileIpbs Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05

GaS" In noticing, few weeks since,
the letter Of Gov. Cummings of Colora-
da, in which he undertook to justify his
course in issuing a certificate Of election
to the johnson candidate, for delegate to
Congress, we expressed the opinion that
this was the same character who figured
so largely at Harrisburg, and who, at a
later day, was notorious as a semi-agcnt
OF the War Department, in the purchase
of straw hats, &c. We observe in the
TriGnne of the 30th ult., letter from j
B. Chuffee, Senator elect from that en-
bryo State, in which he uses the Cover.
ernor up most satisfactorily, showing most
conclusively that his Excellency " has
been guilty of the erossest outrages up
on the people, has committed base frauds
If not forgeries. In the course of his
letter he gives the following extract from
Colorado paper, announcing the depart
ure of the Governor for the States which
is in the following language:
Hood nose left for the States in Sat
urdays coach via the Smoky hill rout.-
lie has no fear of Indians, as he only has
to inform them that he is Governor Cum
miugs, and they will Immediately honor
him as the most viruleut enemy of the
Whites and their settl, ment in the West
We understand that all his craltiness
tailed in iischarging all his little many
obligations before he left And certain
Of his friends feel little sour on that
account Perhaps consignment OF straw
hats. &C., will be sent from the East to
liquidate.
From this it is evident that we were
right in cur conclusions that this was the
straw hat man. We trust that Congress
by admitting Colorado at once as State
into the Union, will relieve it of his Ex
cellency's influence and control.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05

at least portion of the Southern peo~
pie. We hope under the wise policy
which Congress shall adopt We will soon
see entire Cancellation and peace based
on Justice and liberty.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
I72 BUILDING LOTS

On the East side of the Allegheny River and directly
oppsste their Rolling MIL These I.ots'ars most eli
gbly stu ted the line Of the Allegheny Valley Rail
road and Immediately adjacent TO the proposed Depot
Machine Shops and other buildings and improvement,
of the Rarord
The property, from its proximity to the Allegheny
Valley kailroad Depot and the orks Of the Brady,
Bed Iron Company, is desirable location for pvines
or residence.
A tiiroad and Carriage Bridg, il proposed to bt
bnt ov er the Allegheny River summer having IL
Eastern terminus directly in line and the Railroad
Depot.
Plans Of the properly can be at the store and
Office Of the Grady IS Bend Iron Company.
TEkNIS OF sALE:-0Dc. third Cash, balance in one
year with interest
postponed to the first succeeding fair day.l
Nov. 2s, 1G66-2t.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
SHERITF'S SALE.

Df virtue OF Sundry writs of yenditioni ESponas &c
ID issued out Of the Court of CUmmon Pleas # Butter
county and to me directed, there will be exposed to-
public sale at the Court House u the borough of But
ler on MONDAY the 18th day Of Dsce nber A. D. 1859
at O'clock, p. M, the following described property,
to wit
All the right title interest and claim Of VIM Hsslet
Of Ia aud house and lot situated in the Boro of
Butler Butter county Pa bounded north by d. s. Wal
ker, ea :: by Main street, south by Cias. Weiscman
west by an ally. One two story brick dwelling house
and frame static thereon erected. Seized and taken in
execution the property of wm. Iasstt the suit OF
John NJ. Thompson for use of w II II. Riddle
W. o. DR. ACKENRID DOE, Sheriff.
Sherins Office, Dec S, 1893.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
Election of Directors.

First National Bank of Buter, Pa.
December Sd, 1865.
The ANIMAL Election for Nine Directors of this Bank
to for the ensui year, will be held tue Bank
ing House, on TUESDAY, January sth, 1851 bctw cen
the hours Of 10 O'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, r NJ,
L. J. CUMMINGS,
Dec At, Cashier.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
1875 ACRES
FOR SALE

fuiE subscriber o,ls for sale his propecty situate in
Il the borough of Emlenton, yenangN county Psnnn
consisting OF one firscl,ss Hotel with warsroom at
.arhed situated Mt the Allegheny Wharf at the end Of
Depot ocated one of the best New harms the cour-
y, well calculated for Tavern purposes and Liyrey
only lew mouths In use, and in complete order An
"oa"nee oil Water, with Iiydrant protect the build
ing iom fire.
s property VIII be sold In part, In whole and on
reasonable terms. This property Is well worthy Of The
chase. ~ may u0s"e " Pur-
ins on the premises ~ EpSts =
Nov. 2S, 1865 mos " ief
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05

p@~ Our readers feel a deep interest i'll
the final issue of the deserter's cases we
would inform them that the only case
tried by jury, was the one we spoke Of
last week. There is still ten indictments
we believe, pending against Jas. Dunlap,
Judge, and eleven against the Inspectors
of Oakland township. The cases against
the deserters, however, were settled, each
derserter agreeing to pay the Record cost.
This will be about fifteen dollars in each
case, besides the loss of ten days time,
their own witnesses cost and their coun-
ell fees. We doubt whether, at this rate
they will wish. TO vote the Democratic
ticket more than once year. We will
wait and see.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
Dissolution.

'nE tat,nership heretofore existing between DR.
l. Samuel Graham L W. S IIuseiton known A. n.
hlm OF "rahan liuseton, has this day. Nov s. ls6e
neeh u'sSo'ei by mutual consent Of the par ties A,
hrm they return their sincere thanks to the pubI far
their liberal patronage. "
Inc business will be carried on in the same place. by
ar ~ sahueI urahani Where the accounts OF the old
hrm are left for settlement All persons indebted To
said NM re respectfully requested to call Immediate
ly and settle their accounts
Nov ST. GRAHAM HUsnIToy
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
PerfumerY and Toilet Articles
FRANK haGGRE'S
Anecdotes, Poetry, and Incl
dents of the War.

$50 pages doubie column beautifully illustrated with
II elegant Cabinet steel Engravings.
OPINIONS or THE WORK
Horace Greeiey in thyTrbnne Of June s. saws:
II Is exceedingly rich book, containing more mnt
sf Of interest than e tao hJvethsb have been Issues
for TIE lust 81 yuus, tat will be for tho next six
n gives the best things sd dune written y Rebel
as weli rs nonists ms ii,hciously selected conpac
~ put together and handsomely printed II Is sol
apJ oy subscription; but thosa who have n chance d
Eub8crtbe and don't, viii make blunder"
The New iork Evening Post says:
" The book full of fun and athos, 'yt and hume
paioie continent and strange adventures. Ii fills
the outlines Of formal hst6rcs Of the war aud gives
better anh more vii picture Of the times have ju
passed than any OF them. n IL tist the book for
"ARAISY DAT AT a clUsTRF INN"
The Vow York Cpnlmercial says:
g Nj. Moore has given US a book which surpasses
Interest anything OF the kind which has appeared or
likely to appear IN the thousand and one ar hstor
which are published announcedn
+" GREELEY'S GREAT CONFLICf
MOORE'S ANECDOTES
together form complete History Of the Rebellion
We want good agents In parts Of every State i'm
linton. Terms very liberal TO experienced eauvas.
MALE OR FEMALE.
Descriptive circulars sent on app licaton.
Address
JAMES PoRTEUs, General Agent
W.. no ,cs 10 20 Bible House, New Yer
- -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-12-05
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned
~ that the partnership heretofore existing between
j. A. Sedwck aud =. z. Brown in the Saddle and har
ness business, under the title of SEDWICK BROW
has this day Noy. lst 1866 been dissolved by mutuaI
consent We return sincere thanks TO the public
for their liberal patronage in the past The business
will hereaf er be conducted in the old stand by r. r.
Brown. Those ndebt ed tn the old Arm will please call
ahd se,tle their accounts.
J. A. sEDwICK,
Dec. 8, st. Z. =. BROWN.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16
M / L L I + T Il Y ,

Eonueis, Hans Tor I.AIEr- G A.lIrrn tui
Misses. Ribbons BLOWERS, Br.da. Wreath,
and E"ile, nc. III siortn complete no-"Ii
neitt al Ladies 'iucd> from "a paper Of .n,
t." a 'teddng ontht H,s pcrJiou %! tn"
stock was ~cc'ectcl with great ear" uy
Mr., Wells, who rs a business rNrcrienno
N this market of Twelve years. prfiogry
understands the /, .luirrmruJ. OF ladies ~
can plr..se tho u,,>t t,.-ttd.oua both 10
Goods and PIjc.~
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16


~ L..a-- uu..4.g " -, e..,s. !. An. /. s.,,,.
25a Lad .r- Cold Watches - TO 20,
800 Silver W-t,he~. douhIr cuse 10 To =,
. zoo Diamond bhae-...-'..,.....-o ,o lot
. ~ Si.et~iHhrr 7S'sr r--, Ia" ." itt
I l'p "a >'+- go. -. ''' 20 ~
900 TEAPOT: AMI Coffee rms ~ 10 -
i'N he'' = 'n,rni tas'.T. H. 10 IS
'-""r 9 I'D ''- atd Neck Chains = TO 3.
go" I'uci"-rtphic5 Ah''iIns- ~ 10 ~
Itu Iit Pan az 49, * - - d" IN.
.'." ,o Mage Nprint ''o.ch"'? I'll" .4 p
,"'p t'2.a en- fNi'n Il h"s4era r. to ~
- 90" , ,| i-h"''. ,,".II S"P'Ih = /" -
i i;"o2 }, N"s :. E,,. Pins 81 70 'o
.H'a"l- -ltV r'Sai'" '"',' spoon - ia 80
! ~" Ho4I in4H(p.'s.. '..'..-... o. -
1"' ,'L Nv - ----'-" 90 I" II"
"-''o 'huden ~ uh'''--.-'-.-- +" 80
--',V ""'on !. 'i'' ' hS '-..''. . j." 40
'''V' -, ~ -.'''' 1'''" 80 To -"
-, L. -, - t'~' &c. f-'t
y = ~ '.H""''N 'h inc division OF
me ABOVE nst "' -"'", are l" u" disposed
W otN''"'ue W ''o "''"'Nc'' N'''cil'h' y.
W -, .tas s '''rl.s'
Il, ~ , et''htt '' ~ ,'l'ph> a'iicIes-
''' t.'y va ~ I'' mo 'nNt'3p'-
n,,, - 'i', "n1 "'dG,od, ,fheH
~ " ~ >',',n5 'n"NH's u"
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16
D-essmaking Department.

III. We'll su~pcrnleDus ~, MtIneI. and
Dress Making nepast;. .slt. ~a,.a size ,,it
be pleased 10 -o. aid wait spon hrr ola
isirnds and customers generally. Both -.
tusr branches axe under .Ae. Infringement
"a! fast ci8ss ayits5, wh" AZ, thoroughly
posted OF ,Av latest fashions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

GolNG OVER TO THE ESENY.-As a specimen
OF how things here appear abroad, we give the
following from the Oregoaian of February 22d :
- Some of the papers which were classed on
the Union side during the war. appear to have
forgotten their former record, and can now find
no better business than that OF Weighing against
many Of the most prominent members OF the par
ty and the best friends Of the Government We
are glad to know that these treacherous journals
are few in number. Their language hetrays an
evident intention on their part to go over to the
enemy at the moment when they think he is like
" to win. The Morning CAL. of San Francisco,
appears to be the principle journal Of this class
on the Pacific coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
Sa:u-Sa- L-enin Z.

Tho week Is past, ire Satha;h dawn cones or;
Res:-rest in peace-tby daily toll IS done;
Aud standing thou standes, Oh the briak
Oh what is gone. is now, and shall be,
As one that trembles in eternity
For such this closing week is past.
80 much advancing time will close my last,
Such as tomorrow shall the awful light
Of the eternal morning hail my sight.
Spirit of Godi on this weeks verge / stand,
Tracing the guiding influence of Thy hand;
That hand which leads me gently, calmly still,
Up life's dark. stony tiresone, thorny hill.
Thou Thou in every storm has sheltered ne,
Beneath the wing Of Thy benignity:
thousand graves my footsteps circuit went,
And exist-Thy mercy's monument
thousand writhe upon the beds Of pain
/ live and pleasure flows through every vein:
Want DER thousand wretches waves her wand;
l circled by ten thousand mercies stand.
How can praise Thee, Father how express
Ny debt of reverence and Of thankfnlness,
debt that no intelligence count,
While every moment swes the vast amount.
For the weeks duties Thou hast given strength
And brought me to its peaceful close at length;
And here my grateful bosom fain would raise
A fresh memorial to Thy glorious praise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
HAPPINESS OR MISERY !
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

THE PROPRIETORS OF THE "PACIFIC
i MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE y
have determined, regardless of expense, to issue
FREE for the benefit of suffering humanity four
of their most interesting and instructive Lee
TCRES on MARRIAGE and its disqualifcations
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Man
hood. Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Loss
OF Energy and Vital Power, the great Sociai
Evil, and those maladies that result from youth.
ful follies, excesses of maturity, or ignorance oi
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These inyaluahIe Lectures have been the means
of enlightening and saving thousands and VIII
be forwarded FREE on receipt Of twenty-five
Cents in postage stamps. by addressing :: secfe- E,
tary Pacific Museum of Anatomy and science
EUREKA THEATER, Montgomery street, ''"h
Francisco.
gSs~ Letters to be sent through Nells, fargo
4 e 9vl0.ly.is.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
How Loya SHALL YoU LryE2You will live

How LoNG SHALL YoU LIVE You will live
forever
There are no dead The blow which struck
asunder body and spirit did not end the,spirits
life And so the countless myriads OF the past,
whose dust has long since mingled with the
soil, still live The men, women, children
of Noah's day, and Abraham's and David s-the
motley tribes and herds beneath the crescent OF
the Arabian prophet-the swarms OF Goth and
Hun. Tartar and Vandal, that swept the plains
of the Eastern world-the red men that roamed
the forest Of the Western world, and left in
mounds and tree-grown ruins the dim history of
their existence-all these yet alive. They
cannot die. Immortality is their birth right and
inheritance. With the first breath Of life they
inhaled immortality.
YOU too, arc henccforth eternal. The life
you have begun is endless life You have
only crossed the threshold. The countless ages
before you stretched out in mmeasurable dis
tance. When YOU have trod the path of those
years, or million of years which you can reckon
up there will still be before you as many more,
fresh and new like the first and so on forever
and ever. as traveller can observe his path
way winding among the hills till far off in the
horizon ii seems TO end, but when he reaches
the place it stretches the path again away to the
hl-top--so will the ages of your endless life lie
before you ever the same, age following age,
cycle following cycle, till all your powers of
computation and measurement have been Dafiled
and silenced-and yet you have scarce begun
The never-cnding eternity stretches out just as
far ahead as when you took the first step of the
journey.
How long will You live? You will live for
ever. Aud your life there will depend on your
life here. Every day as you complete it, will
reappear in the years TO come. Every hour,
every moment. as it hurries its way, leaves
page to be read before the throne. Every word,
every act, every thought and feeling of your
heart records itself imperishably in the memory
of One who never forgets. You writing
your life fer eternity!
In gallery in Paris hangs famous picture by
Murillo, Of an old Spanish monk seated at his
desk. lie had begun the chronicle of his life
Death had summoned him before the work was
done but he had sought and obtained leave to
return to earth and finish it. You see in the
monk 8 pale face a more than natural energy
Those sunken eyes had looked . beyond the
vale and CLEAN with the vision of eternity.
The soul has communed with the unseen world
and behed face to face . Him who is invisible"
And the solem task renewed with the earnestncss
of one who has passed the fading scenes OF time,
and is absorbed in the realities beyond.
SO let the record Of your life be written as in
the light Of eternity. Look beyond, and see the
unutterablc things which Shall soon surround
you, when you stand before Your Judge. Be-
hold your endless ii:e-your speedy departure
o, needless sonl, adiure yon to prepare for that
eternity-and write now such life record of
faith in Jesus Christ and obedient services toward
him, that you may read it in eternity with
joy Congrfgationalist.