davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
alrw advertisements.
Mayors Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE, DAYTON, o., March IS, 1867
THE qualified voters OF the City OF Dayton are
i hereby notified that the annual election Tor
tity and Township Officers will lie held in said
city ON Monday the lst day of April, 1867, for thc
following officers, to-wlt;
One City solicitor;
One city Marshal;
one Street commissioners
one Ma ket Master;
one " NOOd Measurer;
one Director OF city lnGrmRry;
one ruStee or Councilman and
one Member of the Board Of Education in each
Ward.
ON TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Two Constab cs in the city at large, and
one Assessor in each Ward,
The following will he the places of voting in the
several Wards tO-Wit;
First Ward Eastern Engine House;
Second Ward-old Independent Engine Hous
next to Opera House;
1hud wards NJ Sullvan's Law Once south
side Of Third street between Main and Ludlow
Fourn Ward-Nestcrn Engine House;
Filth ward cntIal tngine House;
sixth WHrd-Pacinc Engine House:
Seventh Wud-Wanut House WHyne street;
Eighth Ward-John NIpgon's, junction OF War
ren and Main streets.
Al,O according to a resolution adopted Februa
ry 3 1877, by the tity Council of Day ton the qual
hed voters of the city Of Dayton at the same limc
Viii decide tor or against the annex tiOn OF Miami
city to the city OF Dayton. The ballot for this
purpose will he upon the city ticket to Wit!
For annexation of Miami CITY"
Against annexation Of Miami city"
The voters in favor Of annexation will strike or
mark out the words against annex atom and
hose opposed to the same VIII strike or mark out
the words for annexation"
The polls will be opened at six O'Clock in the
and closed at a O'Clock in the evening.
March IL lsG7-dtt
lJournh and German paper copyl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18

CAIRO. March 17--S p. Mon the night
IT the 18Th twenty-five passengers and two
hundred mules were drowned by the sink
ing of the steamer Mercury at Ark usas
cutoff. II is also stated that the crew of the
steamer George D. Palmer robbed the sur
vivors Seven persons iloatcd of on cotton
bales, lodging in dritt pile. where the
wind blew Il tree on them. killing four. A
portion of the crew. as usual ran OIL with
the yawL leaving the remainder to their
fare, Captain Dickcrsom constructed Il
raft ofspar-, derricks aud doors to rescue
the woman aud children, of whoma great
number were ON board. I'm this way a
uumher were saved.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
From Europe.


DUBLIN March l7.--Fears that the Fenians
would attempt another general rising to-
day ave not been realized. Dispatches
from all parts of Ireland report the coun-
try quiet. Frequent arrests have beer
made by the police in di,aflected districts
LONDON. March 1.-THE Reform Bill
which is to be brought into Parlimcut by
the Government tomorrow. will give the
right of suffrage to the rate of paying
huuse-holdcrs after two years residence, to
men paying one pound yearly taxes. oi
having thirty pounds in Il Savings Bank
or rity pounds in funds, and to all mem
ners O.. earned professions and graduates
Of Universities.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNM EMF.

Rssolged, That the several 81 atos composing the
United states, are not united IN the principle
unlimited submission TO their General Govern b.
ment, but that by compact, uu der the style and
title ol Constitution OF the Un ted states, and
amendments thereto. they cons ttuted u Genera
GOvernment, for special purpO ,es-delegated to
that Government certain dvinlt powers, reserv
ing each State TO itself, the rI siduary mass of
right To their elf-gOvernment; aud tnat when
ever the General Government ass uinus undeleRa-
ted power, its acts are unauthorit ative void and
Of no force; That to this compact each STATE ac-
cedvd state, and is integr III part y, its Co
states forming to itsgf the other pa rty, that
the Government created hy this compaC was not
the powers delegated to itself since q lHt would
have made its discretion and not the Cor tstitutOu
the me sure of its wers; hut that In all
other cases Of COMPACT AMuNG PUWEB HAVING
no COMMON JUDGE, EACH PARTY mas AN EQC Al
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF AS WELL - INFRAC.
TtONs As or THE MODE ANpMEAsuHE OF REDREss.-
The FGrst kentucky RessiutiOR Qf l79s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
City Gltftinu.
CONSTABLE.

CONSTABLE
+. S. SAGE will be supported as an Independent
candidate for the OiLCe OF Constable, bl many Ole
and young business men and many other, who
wish things done up Oh March IS 1867
We are requested to announce the name OF
JOHN q SALISBURY rs AN Independent candi,
date Tor the otce Of Constable at the ensuing cleo
tion. March 10 lSG7-ittr
We are requested to announce the name o.
WILLIAM WOLfRArH n an Independent can
didate for the Olce Of Constable, at the ensuing
election. Mr., Wulrath having served his coun,
try a soldier, asks the votes OF the citizens OF
Dayton for that olice ma15O7dut
ASSESSOR.
EIGHTH WARD-M j STEFFEN Is an Indepen
dent cand date for the olCe Oi Assessor IN the
Eighth Ward. malb61t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G. THU RMAlN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERN OR:
DANIEL 5. UHL, of HO lines.
FOR TREASURER
DR.. c. FULTON. of Craw ford.
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN MCELW WEE, of Butler.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK II. HURD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
THOMAS NJ. KEY. of Hamilton.
FoR CONTROLLER or TREASURY:
VIM. SHERIDAN, of williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES. Of Cuyahoga.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

I oUIsA Il. O'BRIEN having been appointed
i 4 by the Probate Court Of Montgomery ouuty.
ohio, Guardian OF the person and estate Of I'd.
ward O'Brion, this is toHouiy he public that no
debts or contracts made by said Edward O'Bricu
on and after Monday, March II, 1867 will ne rec
oEniIed or paid by me. Mall GIWs &c
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
/. y. LESTz .................. JAMES APPLFGATE.
LENTz & ApPLECATE.

X " Y = 7" = 7 \ 7 y \ u y Y Z
NO, 22s THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO
Have a large nu n Der OF improved Farms in va
lious parts Of this and other Stltes for sale Also,
numerous lots IN the city, which they otter on ia
yorable terms feb 80, '67-diy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
Business 4uttfrs.
DYSPEPSIA !!
DoCToR
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
DR.. STRICKLAND 8

TONIC :
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs, with
hntiacids and carminatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system IL Is
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or lhalgTi5
ty OF the stomach, Flatulency and Debility
Il is not alcoholic, therefore particularly,
auited for Weak, Nervous and Dyspept
persons. For sale by all Druggists eVerys
where at 81 per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
MUST BD sO1 ID,
To clean sweep
Go They Must, and Go They Shall
Our New & Desirable Goods

We of,l 10 sell Ht prices corresponding with
preseIt times
Mr.. strauss Is her also tUr tue purpose VI max
ing knuwnt To the community at laIEe, that our
iacilititS are lar superior 10 any other similar
business house lOr the reasons
l. We buy our Goods lUt cash only.
,. We buy our Goods IA the Eastern mAI ket d.
rect nom the mills or their agents.
y. We nave thtm cut anu made by the most
scientific Cutters and best IAIluis
and Makes
3. We have them manufacturer under the ex.
elusive control oi our long experienced IHItutr l.
L. strauss.
o We receive constantly fresh supplies nom our
WhOlCs ale house Ia Cincinnati.
We receive them at FIRST COST, not pay ing
ASY PROFIT At ALL.
3 sc don't labor under heavy EXPENSE
We are not In the habit oi nusIeiI esehting
our gOod,,
10 We have all our capital and energies EN-
pioyed IN THIS business, aud
Which is the most Important, We sell goods " ith
the smallest prO1t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
Auftinnffrs.

CHRISTOPHER & SPIELMAN,
BIB THIRD STREET,
DAYTON, o.
ARE PREPARED TO s + r V r AS
AUCTIONEERs in country and city, or will sell
''ON " j. X. CHRISTOPHER and
DAVID CLARK,
fah u -wtf NnctiohGC-S:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18

Tho Great and Popular sensation
Newcomb's Minstrels (! !
AND NOW JUSTLY STYLED THE
MASTER BAND OF AMERICA.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
OPERA HOUSE

POSITIVELY FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18

Tuesday & Wednesday, March 10 g so
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-18
We offer these Bargains Tor
T HIRTY AVS ONLY,

And assure GU that We have made such reduc-
tons In prices that We ,nLut ,hII t. LDNt a ilL-
eral call nom all those who AIe utsIICus Vi buy
ing IhIS stock,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
A Strange GiTCHmS. .aHCe-A
bridegroom TrteseO Kill Him

A correspondent of the Hillsboro Mo. J
Leuder, writing from kilnmswick, March 4,
relates the following: |. a.
The facts am abCut to relate, strange as
thew may seem, are nevertheless true. A
Young man in this neighborhood, William
Plant, was married to handsome young la
dy. on the evening of the Tth inst. The
friends of the bride and groom assembled
in considerable numbers at the house OF the
bridegroom, and spent the night in those
an,usements which generally attend on oc-
c4i Of the lind among the Germans.
The Young Y an. at about four O'Clock on
the morning of the Sth, left in the midst of
the revelries. and without giving notice OF
his leaving. or where he was going. Day
came, apd he was still absent. whercuron
the whole party. compose d of goodiy num-
ber, started on the hunt for the missing
man, but failed to find him.
About four o'rlock in the evening Of the
Sth, couple Of lsborers were passing along
a road about three -quar'ers of Il mile from
the house of young Plant, ard heard some
one short distance in tNewoods making a
noise as ii in distress. On going to the
place IRON whence the noise proceeded,
they found young Plant in perfect gore of
blood, scarcely able to stand, unable to
sreak ihtelligihly, and with cash across
his ,ft wrist, which severed the main ar.
teries of the arm--indeed. life was nearly
extinct. lie was taken home, and to-day
| called to see him, and found him doing
well and entirely out Of danger. A doctor
had been called in, who dressed the wound,
and said Plant would have bled 70 doath if
the night had betn varnB but the ground
bsipg covered with snow, and the day being
quite cold, CONCEALED the blood and stopped
the bleeding. a :s
In a conversation with young Plant. l
learn that at the time ho left he was under
the belief that some one intended to take
his life, and fed the house, and after leay
ing he tecamo more slarned than ever; and
IN this state Of mind he took out his knife
and cut his arm to bleed to death. He
seems to know all that took place while la
boring under this strange ihiatuatior. He
has never teen inject 10 fits of insanity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
Tire New York Times and the
Cllaplains I'm Congress. 4

When shuffiing politicians peril the most
vital interests of the patton in II self accus.
cd battling and shifty course, which becomes
tho taunt, scorn, and decision of all true
men, they remind us Of the charactersin
Dickens who, indanger OF being beset him
self, turned about and fierc y assailed a
small hoy. 1t is in This light that we view
the following from the New Ymk 7imfs.
Religion, like everything elsei in Wash.
lngton, is shamelessy y prostituted to the
necessities and conveniences of partisan
politics. Chaplains are elected just as
doorkeepers and tide walters are appointed,
cn account of their political opinions and
hey are expected to pray and preach in
the service and for the profit of the party
that elects them. Party zeal is often quiet
as apparent ir the opening prayer OF the
Congressional chaplain as in the ward har-
angue Of the Treasury clerk. The chaplain
is expected to pray .tor his party friends and
at his party foes Usually his petition is
a summary Of the proceedings Of IT, prcce.
ding day, and a statement oi what ought to
be dome on the day at hand. For every
bib passed aud vote given in accordance
with parry purposes and plans, doTont
thanks If ANYTHING can he called devoutl
estIy exhorted to open the eyes and change
the votes Of every body who stands on the
other side
TIE irreyrran.e of some Of these so-called
prayers often border on blasphelny, They
are seldom anything more than stump
speeches. made with closed eyes and ad
dressed ostensiby to the Father of all; while
in sentiment, language, and general STYLE,
they would shock any intelligent and culti-
vatcd audience last winter one of these
etfusioNS began, 20 Lord, Thou hast ruled
this world tor about six thousand years, and,
as we believe, Thou hast ruled it well! -
People may fancy this is either thaHksgiv-
ing or prayer, ii is really little better than
and rot whit less offensive. -
1t was q condecendine endorsement, on be
hall Of Congress, at the Almighty 3 lfficial
conduc'; il was little surprising not to see
it followed BY resolution ofcontinued con-
fdcnce and vote Of thanks. a. ..
Eulogies of deceased members have be-
come equally nnneaning and offensive -
Theey command neither respect nor attcn
tion, and shock all genuine sentiment US /.
much a; they outrage propri,ty and good
taste. The custom has come to be imitst
cd ty common cmnsils and fire companies;
and 1t ia Just as ensible and proper in eth |
er as it ism Congress- 1t is due to tho ter
mira ion OF every body to be Just as great
as anybody e,se-if Clay and Webster are |
to be eulopzcd in Congress when they die, |
Hon Ezekiel Murgins thinks that being al !
so member Of Congress, he has an equal
right to he eulogized also. The habit ut.
terly destroys the value OF al eulogies, and
is serious cncroachment on the public |
time, as well as violation Of public taste. /
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
How to Sustain yonr Local
ere. ~g - Paper. .ur as l..t.

Lay aside your fears that the Editor will
get rich faster than his Beighbors. We
! have never heard OF o nlsn,, making more
Than decent living by publication OF Q
! couhtry newspaper even If he has ever
| such good business. A case in point is
an acquaintance of ours. who has been pub
! fishing spme six or seven years, has had all
the business Of his town and county, and
| large portior oi that of the surrounding;
but with all this, he gets into as tight
pinehes for money to buy his white paper
az any other publisher with whom We are
acquainted. -,a,-.. .,r...ys.. ........ .-....-
If the paper agrees with your ways Of
thinking, subscribe and pay for it, and per-
suadc yonr neighbor 0f the same mind to
20 and do likewise" Do not tell the, edi-
tor to send you the paper without paying,
and when you get 70 owe two or three dol
| lars tell those who speak Of it, that the
paper is Of no accouut. that it will bust up
one of these days. The way, under such q
state of the case, TO keep paper from
bursting up" is for each subscriber to
keep the editors booi s free from charge
against himself. n -F tealj.a r.
This thing of applying the credit system
tothe newspaper business may be lkened
to farmer, selling out his crop, a bushel
TO man. The sum each owes for a hushel
does not seem of any account 10 the debter.
but the aggregate of these bushels will
make or break the poor deliver in the soil.
IF yon have a father mother. sister,
brother or friend Of any kind. residing at
any distance, and are able, subscribe, pay
for and send them copy sai ayc4. .s..5 2
IF you have any printing, you wish done,
do not Jew" the editor down to starvation
price, and when he comes to make pur.
chase IF you 'stick on the tariff -sf.7
If YOU have any advertising or job work
you wish done, take it to your county paper,
except perhaps you may wish to advertise
in more than ono paper. ''
Do mot rnn off to the city to get your
hsndbillS, labels, cards, &c, printed, be-
tanse, tprsonth you can get reduction of,
few cents in price. Support your own as
you wish to be supported. A man who il
always running away from home with his
business little deserves the patronage OF
the community in which he lives. ....
Do YOU expect much of Paper when an
editor Is driven to be his own cor postor
pronf reader. pressinan and devil, and
has to run all over town every forenoon in
the vain sea oh for quarter" to buy
something for his dinner. i. Ga
Do not expect tho editor to make homer
able mention ff you or your business every
week for nothing The space in a paper
and man time are worth something, and
every notice comes back TO the drawer Of
the recipient in dollars and cents. An edi-
tor should not be allowed to go hungry,
harebackeA or barefooted They "eat,
drink and wear just like other people"
Finally, if you wish to properly sustain
your county paper, to live the balance of
your days in peace with God and man, and
occupy seat in Paradise after death, prac
tice he Golden Rule: Do unto Others MS
you would wish they would do unto you,"
under Ike circumstances --ISfin Tribune.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
A ..Rriaal Chamber ),

A few days since, a newly married couple
visited Madison, and stopped at one Of our
first class hotels, the bridegroom. in man
per showing bis newly acquired importance
in life, called for m-the best the
house afforded, He didn't want any com.
mon iare, but the best, and he had the
money TO foot the bin, The landlord very
pleasantly inquired if he was from the
country, and just married, Yes, he was
from the country, and just married and he
wanted the best room in the house and be
didn't care a darn for the expense. =
Then says the landlord, ''you want the
bridal chambci?" why, Jes,' says the
countrynlhn, not exactly comprehcndine the
matter, ~ guess so--at any rate send it up
if / don't want it my wife Will, We sun-
pose it WAS cent W, : Nadisoh VIZ.
Lnaoa. rtg s..aar a,n ag ~ ,,s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

A pickpooket on Western railroad
ricked tho pocked OF tho condaotos as be
was putting him oa ;sr train, .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

desire to know the contents of that will
What q wild, Imicus excitement when its
contents became known!
To Moses Barret he had devised one
pound, to huy coffin fer the deg that bis
precious son had threatened to set on a
leggar. ...t t,...,-.... .......... .-... ... q
To stephen Barret he had beanen,hcd
one round threepense4thc pourd to be de.
v'ted to parish poor--the three psnse to
buy cold potatoes for beKgars-- with the
hope that he and his pious family would
pu their trust in the Lord.
To Henry Bar,et, and his heir forever,
he had willed all the remainder of his vast
wealth, soGe half million pounds sterling,
with hope that he and they would some,
times recall with pleasure the visit Of the
old, white haired man they hnd once SO
kindly entertained r.1,a a- I... w..
The of hepgar of that dark, rainy night,
was no other than Joshua Barret himself
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

TIE fashion Of fiftssn years ago, OF weays
ing black court plaster nh the face, has jusS
beeh revived iH New York, and 1 pumbst
Of bellies now appear In full dress with sable
spots n Close proximity to sharlning dins
pies. n aF iafs TIL si vii a i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

In Albany. New York, war on muetashes
has heen oomYercea rom neW stalid point
among the Methodis.s. Several brethren
have had their stomachs seriously disturbed
by partakipg Of the sacramcn,sl wine in
which their horrille. brothers had nioistshed
an offending tnustachs, and 10 60. I'D of the
bile thus resulting. they Illuminated d fefus
tract against the unhcliness and sinfulness
of boards in general and mnstaches in pars'
,icdla-, and distributed it in AL the .pews.
Hence d wafin the chdrchaa FIRST aud then I
in the newspapers Some of the brethfew
took ground that as all the apostles wore
boards who could raise theni, and that h.
our savior wore both beard and tiiussacha
when he instituted tho Lords 6arper,il
could not be 50 very, ,sisful The warfare.
still goss on, and VIII probably result ina
further division of the churches, ire which
wesbal have churches with whisksrs and
churches without. 5S6Fg ~ g1Fi =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27
y a Good ,TalSe-0N.

Some Of cnr religious and other papers
obtain subscribers Oh the gift enterprise
system. offering sewing machines. etc. ~
Cory o Lanus takes them OF neatly, as
follows. &c s5t trtsG. Es~ E yEE
propose 10 staF. religious newspaper
on the gift enterprise plan. 1t will be de-
voted TO sanctity aud sewing machines, pie.
~. politics and patent medicines. The fol-
lowing premiums will be given to subscrih-
ers: aEs r-as..g.- s- ruE 81 rsge
Subscribers for one copy Of the Church
Cancer will be presented with box of pat
ent Petroleum Paste Backing. This Is
very superior article; il will black boots OF
stoves, and mAy be used az a hair dys.---
See testimonials from leading clergymen,
statesman and boot blacks. -,
Subscribers for two copies will receive ~
OK of sardines. ......-;.. t..4,r .Yy
Subscribers for Eve copies will be present.
ed with pair OF iron-clad. spectac!es. with
glass eyes, warranted to suit one sge as we'll
as another. .ese rr, III lii so' estas s,
Subscribers for twelve copies will be en-,
titled TO wooden leg, q patent adjustable
boot jack, which can also Be used as cork
screw, coffee mil or an inkstand. ga fl4'
Subscribers for twenty copies will be en-
titled to pair Of false calves. and gilt
edged copy Of Anna Dickinson's speeches
and writings. 's G95 1e'iys5@ "
Subscribers for twenty-five copies will re-
ceive q fitting hoop skirt, and q marble
bureau with mahogany top. -5'is'
Subscribers for fifty copies will receive
set Of summer ftrs, and u burial plot with
an order for a tombstone when required. !.
Subscribers fer Eve hundred copies will
receive nomination for Congress with
library consisting Of bottle and pack Of
cards, ~ y fs.aA&' ,F, J'f| ,
Subscribers for thousand copies will be
presented with = farm in New Jersey, fenc-
ed in and mortgaFed.@ 1sl saasIfas1 : e.
Clergymen nctingas svents for The Can.
GER will be furnished with y pair Of brass
knucklcs and an acre rf plaster. .lf E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

Long, and in vain, did The selfish families
of Moses and Stephen Barret look for the
appearance of their rich uncle from India
IN carriage and four. and great was their
disappointment and vexatiop tliereat, Then
came Il o intelligence that he was sick in
London. Next came the news that be vas
dead aid had left q will What an intense
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

TAKE nsss whss,,,yoa bsgs Dat Sop We
e7 .@-isaaa n s'H isits ssge
.easss y a -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-27

In Holycke, Massachnsetts, schools they
punish refractory pupils by putting csy-
enne pepper into their mouths. SO says
the New York Evensa9 Caaette.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-07
ADYFRTIsING TERMS.

general conaagration is not simply
a matter of revelation. it is mat
ter of natural philosophy. During
the last three months astronomers
have observed what they suppose
to be a burning world-and this Is
not the first and only observation
of the kind. Ii other worlds are
DESTROYED in this way, why not
ours9 -Ni
How shall I, in conclusion, pre-
vail on you to think seriously on
Judgmenti We will part, now
Some Of us will not meet again.
If | am favored with length of years
to visit the city again, j may meet
some Of you, but others l will not.
And young man, how shall / in
duce you 10 give this matter serious
reflection r.. .f..,.
Others as bouyant, and hopeful,
and full of health as you are, have
gone. Where are theyG They lie
IN the cemetery. They are not yet
called to Judgment, it is true, but
they have passed the boundary Of
probation, and their destinies are
fixed. You may be there a year
from this time. 'Mtherefore charge
you, before God and the Lord Jesus
Christ, who shall judge the quick
and the dead" that you destroy not
your immortal souls by rejecting
Christianity. = ttt