davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
The Radical Journals on the Cabinet Change
at washissteu.


at washisgteu.
The radical journals are obviously ct q loss as
to what to say Of the Cabinet changes at Wash
ington. In their perplsxity they scrupulously
and timidly avoid direct attacks upon General
Grant, and content themselves with reitsratng
their abusive charges against President
johnson. But they persist In ignoring the fact
that ths removal Of Mr.. Stanton, and even the
removal Of General Sheridan aud Of other DOM.
handing generals, involve only change Of
men, and not Of measures. There ID no issue
involved In any Of these changes, except The
prospective one Of such an Interpretation Of
the reconstruction measures adopted BY Con-
gress ~ may prevent the disastrous conse-
quencss Of tho establishment OF . negro and
Puritan domination. This issue will b sub.
mittsd 10 the people OF the United States; and
II the cltlssns Of Ohio and Pennsylvania In
their next elections decide against . domino
ton Of the piebald complexion. We shall have
little doubt ~ V We ulyqAts rssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

Gr6ue ana tho War Department.
II will be very we'll recollected that after
Grant had finished up the war by the capture
or surrender Of Lee, his next act was to set to
work, with the cooperation of President Lin
coin, to reduce the heavy expenses Of the
army. Having subdued the rebellion, his
practical mind at once suggested the prOpriety
Of saving tho country the cost Of vast army
maintained upon war footing and the rapid
iy with which he mustered out regiments,
stopped supplies, and reduced expenses in
every direction excited the wonder of the
people But his work OF retrsnchment was
suddenly stopped by Secretary Stanton, who
has ever since been running the War Depart
ment on war scale and ct en- enormous ex-
pense.
We are glad TO SEQ that the Arst act Of Grant,
now that Stanton's. administration has been
brought to close, has been to take up the
work Of army retrsnohment whore he left it
some two years since, and to dispense with all
the lazy quartermastss and sinecurists of the
War Department By the time Congress meets
he will no doubt have reduced the expenses
OF Mat branch Of the government BY ons-half
He should now proceed to investigate the
doiags Of the Department for the past thrce or
four years. This would enable him to lay
before Congress at its next session one of the
most extraordinary exposures Of waste, cor
rupHon, folly and confusion ever made in a
public Office, and would put a final stop to all
agitation on the subject Of Stanton's removal
We expect that Grant will add to his fame as
tho greatest general Of the age the reputation
of one of the most honest and efficient eoono-
mists that has ever been placed at the head Of
government department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
. The Opening Coute,, in Ohio.

Old Ben Wade has been entertaining the
people Of Marietta with sufficient amount Of
pothouse slang to satisfy the vilest class of
brains possessed by any political mob that may
be gathered in the United States His speech,
which we Published yesterday, was an insult
to the Intelligence Of his hearers. II our poll
ticians cannot dress their arguments in better
language, language which will be more Gle.
waiting, We have but little hope for the country
In bold contrast to this speech is that Of sena.
tor Sherman, which We also published yester-
day. II is clear, forcible and elegant; and
though We may not agree with the financial
ideas enunciatsd therein, still we admire the
sentlsmanly tone that characterised its delivery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
MOB IN PULASKI COUNTY. VA.

Preacher, Mobbed BY NeGrsess Kills
White Maa Through Mist AXE.
Rucanosp, Va, Asguse 80, 1857.
Charles Stuart was shot and killed night before last
In house barricsded 10 resist mob Of negroes VINO
had gathered around H. and shos Stuart By missAka
vhe Carbon Hlll GOAL m!nea were sold anotQa " ohy
B9 tN.Vo n JQha j pAlys " hAu ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
TIVE usAlTH or tx-paesIOenr BUCHANAN.

From the Evenng Telegram OF yesterday.l
PnLADsLpHIA. August - 1901.
Er-Pros;dent Buchanan, who was trouGhS here yes
ous condition, has far recovs<sd that he 10 pro-
nouocsd out Of danger. snd via b. able V 20 v BIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

! pANvARDs NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway aud
dhlrlioth street-N0soDx's DAU1uTER. or TIE BALLAD
OMcnR or wAPriHa. Matinee at O'Clock !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

UfERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue, Finy.eishth AM
Fly ninth sreets-MUsicAL s0iREs or TEE ARloN V0CA
SooIETY. commencing al O'Clock. ~s.i.ALt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
sowERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-EAaLs Er..

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-DoxBsr AND Son.
OALr0RMA DIAMONDS. I al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street and sixth ave.
QuxsN or ENGLAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

IRVING HALL Irving Place. --BANKERs AND MIR.
uRANrs' PRESENTATION ENTERTAINMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

WoRRBLL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE oppo.
Sate New York Hotel UNDER rHs dAsLiauE maunee ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

| GRIFFIN 4 CHRIsrY's MINsTRELs, corner Of Broad.
way and Twenty third stroetKrHIoPIAN SONGS BALLADS
DAkoNG BuBLxsaUss, Ac-NoBoDY's Son. Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
AxussxENrs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, corner Of Brooms
ssresk-CAsrs. Matinee at IL O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

! SAN FRANCISCO MINsfRELs. 5s5 Broadway opposite
Tho Metropolitan HoelrN THEIR ETHIOPIAN ESTsRrAIN
srErs. sINolNo. DANCING Ard BURLEsauxa-CAsrz rRox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

KELLY q Icons MINsrRELs, 72o Broadway oppo.
site the New York Hotel.-IN TgRIR SONGS. DANcRs,
EoosNrnIoIrna BuRLzauEs &c-Posss D'ArRI9Us-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE. 900 Broadway TIE
ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINsrRELs. GREAT SLAVE TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

y DUTLKR's AMERICAN THEATRE. <7s Broadway.-
2ALLnf. fARoH. PANr0MNB BURLlsouKs, ETHIOPIAN,
Como AND SENTIMENTAL vooALisxs 6o-Taa BILL PosrEEs
DsEAA. Matinee ct ~ O'Clock.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. - The
man who does not read the ADVERTISE
ments in his paper can never be said to
be well informed. The advertisements
indicate not only the business enterprise,
but the enterprise of the advertiser.
When you see man who advertises lib
orally, you may be certain of finding a
good stock of goods in his store, that he
keeps up with the market, and sells
cheaper than those who do not advertise.
If you want good bargains, always pa
tronize those who avail themselves of the
advantages afforded through the adver-
tising columns of their paper.
AdUertiser's Gazette.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
CONFECTIONERS.

~ Fl. MILLER g. CO., First Premium steal
W Candy Manufaetory, so New Levee, Who'll
sale Confectioners. Depot of Calfornia Wine
% No. so New Levee. 46-Ia.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Matrimonial Matters.

Let me kiss you for your mother
For your sister-cousin-aunt-
Or for somebody or other
Whom l long to kiss and can't.
I could wish my love beside me
As I've you beside me now;
But the pleasure is denied lie,
So I'll kiss you anyhow.
adore the lady dearly
Il assure you that do,)
Can you understand me clearly
That my kiss is not for youg
In your keeping may leave it,
AS another's-not your own;
So beg you'll not receive it
As gift, but as q loan.
You have silken, yellow tresses,
While my loves are black as night;
And your eyes-e'en Love confesses--
Are dozen times as bright.
But covet from another
What another cannot grant;
So Ill kiss you for your mother
Or your sister-cousin-aunt
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Inside d Prin timg Office.

It is not alone compositors who will en-
joy the following. 1t is capital and
very forcible illustration of printing
Office dialogue.
Foreman of the ofice.-"Jones, what
are you at now?'
Compositor.-"I'm setting "a House on
Fire, almost done."
Foreman.-"What is Smith abou %
Compositor.-''He's engaged ON ga
Horrid Murder
possible, and help Morse through with
his Telegraph Bob, what are you try
ing to get up?"
Bob.-"A Panicin the Money Market"
Foreman.-"Thomas, what are you
distributing ~
Thomas -"Prizes in the Lottery"
Foreman.-''Stop that and take hold
of "A Runaway Horse Slocum, what in
creation have you been about this last
half hour r.
Slocum.-'tJustifying the Compromise
Measure my sub set up.'
Foreman.-"You chap on the stool
there, what are you on now ?'
Chap on the stool.-''On the Table
that you gave me-" -=..
Foreman. it ON the table for the
present; no room for it,
Compositor.-"How about these 'Mu-
nicipal Candidates'!"
Foreman.-s'Run 'em in. What do you
say, Slocum 7"
Slocum.--''Shall lead these Men of
Boston'l''
Foreman.-"No; they are solid, of
course"
Compositor.-"Do you want full
faced head to Jenny Lind's Family'!"
Foreman.-''No; put 'em in small caps.
Joseph, haven't you got up that Capital
Joke,!"
Joseph.-"No sir; I'm out of sorts.''
Foreman.-"Well, throw in this mil
lion of California Cold and when you
get through with it I'll give you some
more"
Editor.-"What do you want now?"
Deviljoe.-''More copy, SIR"
Editor.-"Have you completed that
Eloquent Thanksgiving Discourse'?"
Deviljoe.-"Yes, sir, and / have just
set up "A Warm Winter"
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

"a A barrel of new beer i'm cellar at
Lockport exploded few days since hoist
ing the keeper, an Irish woman, TO the
ceiling, demolishing every thing In range.
The lady picked herself up, and mildly
remarked eOch, bedad! bad luck to
the man that put torpedy in the beer
barrel,
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the
sake OF suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do SO by addressing, in perfect confidence,
May lily Aug 10.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Estray Horse.

GStI0y AU1 DVs
n~ Was taken up as an estray, by
IN the undersigned, at his planta-
ti0n, near Wikof's Vacherie, in this par
ish, about Is days past, brown or dark
bay horse, about or 8 years old, sixteen
hands high, and shod on his fore feet.
The owner viii please come forward,
prove property and pay charges, and said
horse will be delivered to him.
ANTOINE GUIDRY.
st. Landry Nov. Is, 1867. 23-5t
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
TO CONsUMPTEVEg.
IMPORTATION.
May lily

d q TO S. for every hours service.
RS Pleasant and honorable employment
without risk desirable.for all ladies' clergymen,
teachers, students, farmers, merchants, mechan-
les, soldiers, everybody Please call on, or ad-
dress, C. w. JACKSON & Co., So Beaver street,
New York. fJun22-6m.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

D An editor never leaves any money
at home for fear of fire, and never carries
any with him for fear of robbers, nor de-
posits it in any bank for fear of specu-
iating officials. His money generally is
invested in the hands of his subscribers.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

y At q printers festival, ON Frank
ms birthday, the following was the fifth
regular toast !" The editor and the law
yer-tlle devil is satisfied with the copy
the latter
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

LAcoNIc. - The following is good
specimen of laconic writing:
MIR. 8, / see no good reason why
your piggs should run at large in my
garden. D.
MI. NJ | see no good reason for
your spelling pigs with two g's. Al
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
$40 Reward.

@ Stolen from the undersigned,
at Opelousas, about month ago,
As1s@a small size dark bay stallion, 4 OF
S years old, not branded, shod all round,
and having two small white spots ON the
left side of the back.
The above reward will be paid to the
person who will deliver said horse to J.
H. Houston or at Johnsons Livery Stable
in Opelousas.
T. H. MILES.
Opelousas Is November 1867. est
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

u Prentice says 1.-THE difference be-
tween Sheridan and Butler is, that the
iormer is the hero of five forks, while the
other is the hero of as many forks and
spoons as he could lay hands on.,'
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
JOHN M. TAYLOR,
A TT ORNEY AT. i A w

Opelousas, La.
NV ILL practice in the Courts of the Eighth
wv Judicial District and the Parish of Saint
Martin. All business entrusted to bis care will
meet prompt and strict attention. U Particu-
lar attention given to the collection and prosecu-
ton of claims ISept. Is, Ie66-I4.
@-He will temporarily be found at the Office
ofthe Clerk Of the District Court
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Notice.

TNHE undersigned would hereby i'll
Il form those interested, that during
the present epidemic he will be found on
his place, about two miles from the
Catholic Church of Plaqucminc, to attend
to the collection of State Taxes and Lii
censes. T. PERRODIN.
| Opelousas, Oct. 10, 1867 l9tf
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

~ Reader, did you ever try the costa
tic bliss of eourting? You didn't! then
you had better get a little gal-an-try.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

"she only wore single rose,'' accord
ing TO the song. Rather light costume
Wind wasn't probably east that day.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

"a A young man advertised fora wife
and received eighteen hundred answers
rom husbands, saying he could have
theirs.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Estate Of Emile Rider, deceased.
District Court, Parish Of St. Landry.

UtSITtcI C0HTt, FuT1SH 0J 81. Ldndry.
THLODIE CARRIERE, of the Parish of St.
IL Landry, having fled petition to be appoint
ed Administrative of the Estate of Emile Rider,
her deceased husband, late of the Parish of ST.
Landry;
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all inter
ested in the said Estate to make opposition, if any
they have, in writing, at my Office. in the Town
Of Opelousas, within ten days from the date of
the present notice, why the prayer ofsaid petition
should not be granted
A. GARRIGUEs, Clerk.
Opelousas, November Is, 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
!. L. NORRIS. O,s. SM,rH
Morris, Smith g. co.

oUCCESSORS to J. L. Morris & COY Com
~ mission s. forwarding merchants, and deal
ers in staple and fancy dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats and caps, saddlery, groceries &c.
sept, 23rd-15l BIG CANE, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

- Ayoung fellow in Berlin made o
bet that he would kiss twenty five young
ladies on the public promenade in the
Thiergarten. He succeeded in kissing
three, getting his ears slapped by one of
them, and being arrested by constable.
The police magistrate dismissed him next
morning with the admonition to go and
kiss no more.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

Estate of Isaac Hayes and wife.
District Court, Parish of St. Landry.
TAMES G. HAYES, of the Parish of St.
~ Landry. having applied by his petition to be
appointed AdnH,i-i ator of the Estates of Isaac
Hayes and En- 81 .;sland his wife, both de-
hsed, late IT IL Parish Of St Landry;
Ih"Ieoir. any person intending to make oppo-
ifirn to the said appointment. will file the same
in writing AT my Office in the town of Opelousas,
within ten days from the present notice.
A GARRIGUES, Clerk.
CLERKS OFFICE
Opeousas. November 10Th, 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
HEAVY FsAY =
Meat ! Meat!

YENHE public is hereby informed that we are
Z able to furnish meat at the Market at q,
lower rate than usual The price hcncetorth
shall be six cents pound at the Market House,
less. We feel confident in being able to furnish
those who favor us with the best meat in the
Parish. G.. COMEAU & j. G. HAYES.
Opelousas, June %, 1867. 2-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
New Goods

o f A LII X I N D s
Just received and for sale at gerry lor prices, Ly
A 3 r [ d G Z S
At Mrs. NIedicis' Old STAN Il {,
MAIN STREET, OPELOUSAS,
consisting in part of Domestic Sheeting, Shirt
ing, Ticking, Stripes, Checks, Hardware Cut
lery, Crockery, Tinware &c, &C., also, Patent
Mouse Traps, guaranteed very effective, and
A Vel Selected Assortment Of
GROCERIES.
Opelousas, September 7th, 1867 13-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Croc1xe,.x. Stoves. EFT

CrOckery, stoves, Etc.
II EVI g. NAVRA, Manufacturers and Direct
IL Importers Of china, glass, plated, tin, japan,
wood, aud willow ware, cutlery, &C.; sell at
Nesc York Rh0lesale Prices. III Poydras street,
and ia Canal street, NEW ORLEANS.
November 10Th, 1867. On
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

c. c. PICKETT, Master ]. B. SCHMIDT, Clerk
"ILL resume her regular trips between
Wv Washington and New Orleans, commen-
cling on Wednesday, the 18th of November,
leaving Washington every Wednesday morning
at o'clock, and New Orleans every Saturday at
o'clock p. NJ.
The CLEoNA is very light draught boat, new
and has good cabin accommodations She stands
A No. in the Insurance companies.
All freight consigned to Pitre g. Carriere OF
o. Hinckley & Son, will be promptly delivered
and strictly attended to.
Freight taken as low as any other boat in the
trade, and the most particular attention will be
paid to all way freight and business.
The rates Of freight shall be the same as be-
fore, low water will make no difference in the
charges.
Washington, October 18th, 1867 1etf
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
HOTELS

TTTY HOTEL Corner Camp and Common
~ Streets R. S. MORSE, Proprietor,
24-Ia1 Neso Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
NEW STORE!!
ENTIRE NEW STOCKiii
s. LOEB.


THE undersigned RESPECTFULLY anno,nys- ID
Il the citizens of Opelousas and Wei r.. riai.
he has just arrived with NEW and W, Il Is, lee
ted stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots
and Shoes, &c, &C., purchased in New York
and New Orleans, at auction prices, which he
will sell at a very small advance, being deter
mined to give his customers the benefit of his
cheap purchases
Below he enumerates few of the articles com
prising his stock viz:
Brown and Bleached Cotton, all qualities +:
Brown and Bleached Sheeting, all widths; Cali
Goes at all prices Plain and fSured all wool De-
lanes; All wool French Mernos, all colors.
Dress Goods in endless variety; Flannels white
and colored; Canton flannels, Black Alpaca,
Scotch plaid, Muslins, sontags and Shawls A
large lot of Ladies' Cloaks, from S. upwards,
which we guarantee to be 80 per cent cheaper
than the market price;
AlsO-Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans,
Cotonades, Ticking, Hickory, Stripes and checks,
Linen Cambria and hemstitched Handkerchiefs
for Ladies and Gents, Madras Hdkfs and a
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

Louis j. GARY. GABRIEL A. FOURNET
GARY &c FOURNET,
Attorneys at Law, St. Martinsville, La.
DRAGTICE In the Parishes of St. Martin, st.
IL Mary, VermilliOn and Lafayette. IF2-1y
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

ID PIFFET, 127 Canal Street-Toys, Per
De fumery, Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Tapes
Needles, Pins, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Bonnets
Dress Trimmings, &c. 23-la.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
Joseph HOlaier.

Joseph HOlaieF,
Painter. Glazier, Paper-Hanger. &c,
OFFERS his services to the public. He win
" repair old furniture, whitewash walls and
houses, and guarantees all his work.
He respectfully solicits public encouragement.
Opelousas, December 9Th. 1866. 26tf
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23
NO. BUSINESS CARDS,
JEwELRY & FANCY GOODS

A B. GRIsWOLD & CO., old firm of Hyde
11e & Goodrich, Established in New Orleans
SO years). Manufacturers and Importers of Jew
elry, Watches, Silverware, Cutlery, Guns and
Pistols, Corner Canal & Royal streets. % la
The Opelousas courier., 1867-11-23

WHOLESALE FISH MRCH'Ts.
G D. MOODY & CO., 81 Tchoupitoulas St.
Ne Special attention given to selling Mackerel,
Goldfish, Herring, Butter, Cheese & Lard. % la
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-30

Torrisa CoRs.-While We have no
doubt that the corn is injured by this prnc.
tce, we do not hesitate to recommend It,
says the N. Z. Farmer. We lose some
thing in the weight Of kernel, but gain in
the fodder; aud materially in managing
the future harvest il Is worth while, per-
haps, TO 60 a little moro particularly into
the matter. .....
The leaves Of plants perform two impor.
tant functions; evaporation which princi-
pally is affected by the lower surface, and
by which the water that has been absorbed
by the roots absorbent vessels Is carried Of
in part, leaving the residue in form OF con.
ecntra,ed juices; and, second, respiration,
by which carbonic acid is taken into the
circulation Of the plant and performs an
important part IN tho conversion Of the
proper juices, and in preparing and matnr.
ing those elements which constitute the nu-
tri,ious quality Of the fruit. This process
must Of course cease when the parts which
perform the Office arc destroyed. II would
seem that such must be the effect produced
by topping corn; and though the proper
process may still 60 on by means Of the few
leaves that arc left below the topping, yet il
viii be feeble and partial, the corn will rip
an by evaporation merely or rather, both
the evaporation and rsspiraiion win bs di.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-30

minisi,ed, to the consequent injury ofthe
grain, which will have less Of the nutritious
quality and less weight will bc moro liable
to ferment, and to lose moro in weight by
the end ofthe winter. by the process nam
ed, the proper secrctions ofthe plant arc in
ripening rapidly converted into sugar; and
so far rs the topping checks the respiration,
II would also diminish the saccharine quail.
ity and render the corn less agreeable TO the
taste, as well as less nutritious. But after
having tried both why's, we incline to tho
opinion tina, the loss is less to top It, than
to suffer the top to stand, and dry up and
realize the inconvenience in harvesting.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-30
NONE OTHER NAME.

A few persons were collected round a
blind man, who had taken his station on a
bridge over London canal, and was read.
ing from an embossed Bible. Receiving
from the passers by Of their carnal things.
he was administering to them spiritual
things. A gentleman on his way home
from the city, was led by curiosity to the
outskirts Of the crowd. Just then the poor
man, who was reading in tho fourth chap.
ter Of the Acts, lost his place, and whilo
trying to find 1t with his finger, kept repeat.
ing the last clause he had read: "None
other name-none other name-none other
namo." Some Of the people smiled a, tho
blind mans embarrassment; but the eentlc-
man went away deeply musing. lilo had
lately become convinced that he wns SIN.
ner, and had been trying in many ways to
obtain peace Of mind. But religious cxer.
cises. good resolutions, altered habts,-all
were Intellectual to relieve his conscience Of
its load and enable him to rejoice in God.
The words he had heard from the blind
man, however, rang their solemn music in
his soul-"None other name !" When he
reached his home and retired to rest, these
words like evening chime from village
tower nesting among trees, werc still
heard "None Other nnms none Other Mans
-nons Other name ?" When he awoke, in
more joyful measure, like matin bells saIut-
ing the morn, the strain continued: "Nons
other name-none othr name-none Other
ndme" The music entered his soul, and
he awoke to new life. .T see il all lseo
it all I have been trying to be saved by my
own work-my repentance, my prayers, my
reformation. see my mistake. lis Jesus
who alone can save. To him will look.
"Neithcr Is there salvation in any other.
For there is none other name-none other
name-none other name-under heaven
given among men whereby they must be
saved"