davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
Foreign Ncws-By the Cable.

LoNDoN, May lS,-tOm mCntS on
acquittal; The Times says that tho
eleventh article is almost too vague
for any substantial charge; but tho
vote upon it corrccts the fear ofany
party bias, and shows tho case to
have been judged on its merits alone.
The morning Telegraph says that
dignity and dccorum have marked
the whole trial, and the -rcmov-
al of the President is most fitting
close; even the most ultra Radicals
will be compelled to admit this at
n distant day. Tho Standard says
that the Radical plot has been beat
en- and the country saved the shame
Of dcposng its chief magistrate for
refusing to obey an illegal act Of
Congress.
The London Morning Post says
the vote on impeachment is conclu-
sivc, and that the result demonstra-
tes the folly of the Radicals, as ccr-
tainty Of success was the only ex-
cusc for such step. After all, if
the right is vindicated, it is duo to
accident. The London NeWS takes
other grounds, considering the vote
inclusive.
Barrett, the Clerkenwell Fenian,
has been respited for one week.
BERLIN, May 18.-In the debate
on the Austrian treaty, Bismarck
said that while Prussia, without ap-
plying any pressure, waits until
South Germany seeks union with
the North, she condemns all restraint
on the free action of the Diet.
LONDON, May 19.-The ministry
were defeated on the Scotch reform.
DIsraeli said the ministry must
consider their petition.
HAVANA, May 1S.-Salnave reach
ed Port au Prince, arrested many
shot some six American
merchants and robbed many. Amer
leans were shot at their own win
1ows by troops. Salnave menaced
foreign consuls. Mr.. Helister sends
here for war vessel, and also to
Jamaca. The anxiety here is in
5ense.
LATER-The British gunboat
Phoebe left Jamiaca for Port Au
Prince to assist American Minister.
Later Port au Prince advices to
he 18th state that the whole coun-
5ry except Gonaries Jacmel and the
Cape are in arms against Salnave.
At Jacmcl the merchants were
closing stores.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

too noted tho progress Of the vote
with much interest
As soon as tho result was known,
several motions 10 adjourn immeli-
aiely, and 10 adjourn for a number
oI days, Were made, and severally
disposed of as was also motion Of
senator MeCreery IN adjourn tho
Court OF Impeachment siHe die.
Amer "A while, motion was made
and prevailed that the vote on tho
eleventh article, Just taken, bo oill-
clally announced, The names wero
read, and tho Chief Justice an
nouneed the President acquitted on
the eleventh article, and motion
was subsequently made and pre-
vailed that the High Court adjourn
until the 2Gth inst.
Tho members of the House i'm
mediately returned to their hall,
Democrats being jubilant, while
the radicals were decidedly nervous
and excited, aud could do nothing
but mutler about bribcs and corrup-
ton.
Tho impeachment managers hid
their diminished heads, but Scna-
tors Boutwell, and Logan in n short
time walked into tho hall. Mr..
boutwell,, however, soon went, and
Mr. Logan snapped out request
for leave OF absence, which was
granted, and he Immediately took
his hat and departed. Mr.. Stevens
faced 1t out, occupying, MS usual, his
seat at the clerks desk.
Alter the verdict the President
was visited by II largo number of
friends, but no public demonstration
took place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

/ Gen, Gordon and U, S, Attorney
Fitch, will probably receive the
Democratic nomination tor L, ),
/ Senators,
NERA CRu2, May l9,-The vomllo
is very severe, among the victims
are many of the oldest citizens,
CmICAGo, May IA special 60
tho Tribune says that Gen, Logan
was stoned at York, Pennsylvania.
One OF the stones missing Logan
struck GOV. Hahn, OF Louisiana, on
the breast,
CuIcAGo, May 2O,-The Soldiers
and Sailors Convention resolutions
indorse Grant, aud favor impeauh-
ment and the protection of natural,
lied citizens abroad,
Passing tho Tribune office, the
procession gave three groans,
The city is full, and arrivals con,
tinuc, Seats have been provided
for the Southern delegates.
TnE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Con.
vENTIoN.-Gov. Wade called tho
Convention to order.
Prayer by Bishop Simpson.
Carl Schurz was chosen temporary
chairman and a committee of one
from each State was appointed on
credentials.
Texas is unrcprcscntcd.
The Southern States were all
called.
There are 10 negroes among the
delegates. The canvass for Vice.
President is spirited, but it is
thought that Wade will lead on the
first ballot.
The Convention adjourned after
effecting organization, to await the
report from the Committee on Gre
dentials, tomorrow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
Cash or Country Produce.
NOTICE.

Any ONE Who sells any thing, or does
N any service Of any kind, for rnsn, Eo-
man or child White or black, On ny seooEnf,
without express sriffen orders from ne,
does 80 a. his orn peril and cost, as ] vii
not pay any bills made in sny sueh vay-
GEO. W. GUESS
Aprn %. is5s.-sL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
saJoH WORK af all kinss executed
with aeatnrss aad dispatch.


MsssTs. y. q WASTES A g., No, - Common
siIsst, NrS Orleans, H. Az ihs "NiI AVFhahiffn
AFrnis ia that riiy, o. Utain ani rl.rl suiseiip'
,iuns and aiNrTiisrmHn's tpr The lAllas llrFal'
'PITuNsiLl Sn-, ~ falk huN, AfN AuiA ellg'
Capt, q q, PANNE, foTi worth
ny. nANkINs, Esl,, M.Naharhie, hllis etHan'
n ", pUEE, ~, MV,ihrTioTi, Parker 60, tsNas'
rATEs A cAErENrEa, hrfatuT, Niss t"nnlN, trAas'
J,M. NoNiFl, aud :. \, NrNTrrs, fsls,, hrnion,
JNa N. nNsHAs, ErluiUT unue, Mckinney
MATEHs PAacnAtL, Kaufman, hAas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
The Mcconnell PlOWs,
Are better adapted to the cultivation of TIE
BLACK WAXY LAND,

: Are better adapted to the cultivation of tie
BLACK wAXY LAND,
than any other kind ever manufactured or
imported into Texas. This is broad as
sertion but one that can be easily proven
by large number of the most respectable
and successful farmers of Dallas and sur
rounding counties, as will appear from the
certificates furnished me by gentlemen who
have for several years cultivated their
farms with plows manufactured by me-
One of these certificates is hereto append.
ed, as follows:
DALLAS, February 9th, 1868.
The undersigned farmers, residing in Dallas county,
take great pleasure in recommending to the Farmers
of Northern Texas the PlOws manufactured at Dallas
wAXY LAND, the MCCONNELL is much superior to
any other kind Of pillow have used seen, and
to those Of our friends who wish to purchase SUPE
RI0R PL0W we say by all means buy OF those
manufactured 10y Joseph c. Mcconnell and you will
have cause to regret your harGnin
GEORGEB. BROWN,
WsH. HUGHES,
WILLIAM ADAMS,
JOHN HOWELL,
JOHN J. EAKINS,
DALLAS THOMPSON.
JAMES COLE, q
JAMES ALDR1DGE.
A supply of these plows are constantly
kept on hand for sale, at my shop, for cash.
JOSEPH C. MCCONNELL.
Dallas. March II, 1S6S.-26if.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
TERus---Ia Advance,
nArRs oF ADyERTIsiN.'

OHs slaaTs fn iihrs a this slr nil a Pa tsT ihs
drst ani rs rrnts fsT raTh siiliii nsi insriiian.
n0-naT rhaTEr faT anuuunrinE uaudtiatr hT
state % District srrs Il siA ard hatnuuiH ~ fIrr
tiarl enioss o. 81, payable ilNaTiAily shsn The
AnHoanosnshi is hladr,
n0-fhs shagr adsrTiisins rates aTr IA TuTFrhfl'
speris Tsrsi,ri al it, maIkri Esiafs
no- Wheat, 80 prsiunr "f any sini that Ne can
ace, sken 81 the easl m-Iksl price, IeT AL dues 10
M. .l.n.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
PLOWS PLOWS.
Encourage Home Industry

nUR1NG the last two years, the under
~ signed has been csnstantly engaged
in the manufacture of one and two horse
Plows of superior quality.
claim that the plows manufactured by
me at my shop in Dallas, and known in
this community as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
The CHRONICLE.
Men who wia women.

God has so made the sexes that women,
like children, cling to men; lean upon
them for protection, care and love; look
up TO them as though they were superior
IN mind and body. They mako them the
suns of their system, and they and their
children revolve around them. Men are
gods, If they but knew it, snd women
burnngi incense at their sh.ines. Women,
therefore, who have good minds and pure
hearts q men 10 lean upon. Think of
their reverencing a drunkard, q liar, Il
fool, or n hbertine. If a man would have
a woman to do him homage he must be
manly in every sense q true gentleman,
not after the Chesterfield school, buk Do
lite, because his heart Is full of kindness
10 all one who treats her with respect -,
sven Difference, because she is a woman /;
who never cOnde-cends TO say silly things
70 her who brings her up TO his level, if
his mind is above hers; who Is never over
anxious 10 please; but always anxious to
do right; who has no time 70 be frivolous
with her; algays dignihed in speech and
act who never spends too much upon her;
who never yields to temptation, ever if
she puts it in his way; who is ambitious
10 make MS mark IN the world, whether
she encourages him or not; who is never
familiar with her to the extent Of being
an adopted brother or cousin; who is not
over careful about dress; always pleasant
and considerable, but always keeping his
place Of the man, the head, and neve
losing it. Such department, with noble
principles, a good mind, energy and in
dustry, will win n woman in the world
who is worth winning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22

IL -l.L.H- =.
NosKF GETF1H1.ASotne people think
that It is necessary to be mean and
misery in order to became wealthy
There never wal 8 greater mistake
AAy man of common intelligence may
be prosperous If he chooses to labor
diligently and faithfully in q calling
which he thoroughly understands.--
Of course, prudence is indispensable
to success-prudence, mind, not mig
gsrdly meanness. The man, who COM
mencing with little OF nothing, has
resolved 10 rise, must also resolve to
sacrifice nothing to appearance. He
cannot gain one true friend, nor obtain
sny popularity that will be really use
full to him in his efforts to achieve in
dependence, by e~ndeavOring to seem
TO have that which he has not. The
world is shreWder than Pretension sup
poses il to be. 1t Is q curious world
looks sharply into peoples private
affairs, and if an individual makes g
show beyond his means, soon dIscoV-
ers and distrusts him. No one who
has a fortune to make, or who desires
to receive even s moderate competence
can sfford to incure the worlds distrust.
Therefore, if you are at the foot of the
ladder and want to mount. 60 up in
your Hork-dsy guise, and don't effect
purple and fine linen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22

A SESsrBLE OoAT OF ARMs.-There is
in New York a gentleman of ample for.
tune, which he received by inheritance.
His wife recently ordered q new carriage,
and was anxious that the " family" coat
of-arms should be ~emblazoned on its pam
els. This the husband consented to, and
taking q pen, the millionaire drew some
thing resembling 3 small mound; by it
was stuck a fork, and upon the
fork was perched chanticleer, rampant.
Why, what is this asked madam, in
amazement. This said the man of
money, sis our family coat-of arms. Ny
grandfather made his money carting ma
nurs in Broo dyn, and invested it in real
estate n New York. Now listen. to the
explanation Of the arms. This mound
and fork represents my graudfather's oe-
eupation the cock perched on the top of
the fork represents myself, who has done
nothing but flap my wings and crow on
that dunghill ever since" The carriage
still has plain panne5-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22

OWNING A HoME--Henry Ward Beech
er recently said if he was a Pope-no, q
King-he thought he should make a bet
ter King than a Pope no young man
should be a journeyman without having
q piece Of land. There Is nothing that
snch rs q man like ground. A young
man that has got a plat in the city, or an
acre IN the country, with a good advisor
on il, gives Il mortgage to the State, that
he will be thrifty, honest, sober and in
dustrious. Such q man the devil soon
abandons. Where you have a whole com
munity of laborers, society begins to sp-
preach the ideal Of American industry.
He liked Philadelphia better than New
York, or any other city in the country,
not because Of its cleaner streets or broader
brims, but because there was q larger per
eentage of the houses owned by those peo-
pie who occupy them than in any other
city in the world. That is the true idea
of American industry. 1t must also be
v~irtuous, and must be deeply rooted in
prosperity in the household. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
CLIMAX


plain statement Of facts / inherited Serof-
ula. and many Of my relations have died of it,
In ISIS my case was frightfuL. Tumors and III
GERS spread until in 1919. under the advice ofmy
physicians I went to Avon Springs. 1 received
no b~eneft-triel every medicine and did every
thing I could. had TO rest my arm on a cush-
ion. and had not been ablet to rsiseit to my head
for ~oTerayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nearly q pint . day. Amputation was rec
commended; but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep, and my sufferings were ~intoler-
able. Afrend brought me an English physi-
clan who applied 3 salEe with which he said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals In England. It commenced to relieve:
I persistediu its use; it finally Effected q perte4
Gad entire cure. III now 1875. It is Eve years
Since l had the appearance Of q scrofulous sore.
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt Of this wonderful artcIs-this
blessing of humaniS-and have called 1t
PACKS CLMAx sALvE." and allow the public to
use it or not as thep choose. This is 4 brief but
candid statement. given more fully in my circu-
lar. J. NJ PAGE.
GENEVA, New York. December. lsis.
or New York, Oct. l6. 1866.
L nave Known D. VI. rage Esq. % uoHSho
N. Y, for many years. He Is one Of the first
citizens of Western New York. 1 saw him last
week in good health. His case was . most re-
maEkable one. bat actually true in every par
~ticular. tSigned) DEEAs BARsEs."
We have watched the unsided but growing ia
vor of "PAGEis CLIMAX SGLYE." and awaiting
ourselves ofthe knowledge Of its wonderful Gu
rative powers, have become proprietOrs Of the
same.
Itis a sure cure for Burns. Scalds. ScrOfula,
sa ltRheum, Feyer Sores. Broken Breasts. Frost
Bites. Chilblains. Stings. Bruises, Cuts. Swell
inEs.Sea whether upon man or beast. 1t sub
dues pain and inflammation with surprising eeler-
ity, and heals burns without 4 scar. No family
should be without it. 1t is always wanted, and
Is always ready. We will forfeit & dozen boxes
for any single failure. We believe there was
never anything like il in the world. It is put
up in tin boxes. surrounded By a full circular
giving facts. directions. testimonials, &e., and
can be ordered through any respectable Drug
gist throughout the world. Price only IS cents.
WHITE & ROWLAND,
Successors to ]. ". PAGE. 12l LIBERTY STREET.
New York Ihsy2. 1851. e. o. v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22

Our DRINKs.-Dr. Dio Lewis says /;
Green tea, black tea, coffee, chocolate,
milk, cold water-yellow skins, 'all
gone" stomachs, shaky nerves, irrita-
Bile temper. All women fifty years old,
who have habitually drank strong tea,
show the same skin, teeth and nerves
Black tea is better, changesble with
the same effects in q milder FORM
Coffee produces congestiou7of the brain,
pAlpitstion and indigestion, but in the
long run is less mischievous than green
or black tea. Chocolate is better, but
tends sluggishness of stomach and liv-
er. Milk is still better, but must be
used with moderation, or general dull
ness with liver torpidity will ensue.-
Milk drinking with our food is 8 mis-
chievous practice. Billiousness and
constipation are common results
Cold water is an excellent drink. /
il for all persons of both
sexes, ufafl ages, for the sick and well,
for the weak and strong.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
podd,s Nerrine and Invigorator,
CaImness and Tranquility

unknown to any other preparation. It contains
no opium OF hasheesh, and so far from produ-
cling cosdveness it will be found An efficient
cure for constipation. and has obtained a wide
ren0Wn for this peculiar J.
What People Say.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
REFERENrOHa-

Hen. b. ". Chapman, Ez-Aayor. Cleveland
Hon Geo B Senter, Ex-Nsyor. Cleveland; Hon
II b Payne. Cleveland JudRsT Bolton. Cleve-
land JUICE JCrowell. President Law Collage,
Davis, Massey & Co. Cleveland e. Hover &
Co, Cleveland; Selby, Brown 4 Pearson II
Hover Z Co Cleveland Hover e Higbee.
Cleveland; Cobb. Andrews &CO, Cleveland /;
+ K GrisEold & Co, Cleveland: RJ Farmer &
Co. ClsVeland; Geo MOrthington / Co. CleTe-
land; M Halle Z Co, ~Cieyeland; Edwards.
IoEnssnd q Co. Cleveland Davis. Peixott0
Co, Cleveland Rays Brothers. Cleveland:
Koch. Mayer 4 Goldsmith. Cleveland {; Vim
Bingham& Co. Cleveland: S II & E Block &
CO.. Cleueland Drs Kelley & Ramsey, CleVe-
land; Armstrong 4 Green, Eds. Pfuia Dsoler,
Cleveland; Hon AEson Smyth, Supt Public
Schools. Cleveland S d Harris. Ed- Okio Far
mer, Cleveland Leader Printing Co., Cleys-
land; Cleveland Herald, Cleveland Cleveland.
Brown / Co Cleveland: stevens e Chase, To-
ledo. o: Hon Sam T Worcester. NOrwalk, o;
Allison 4 T0Hnsley. XeniR. o. COpper x Hutch
Ohio; Millen 4 Jobe. Xenia. Ohio; 6 S0rmsby,
Sup't Public SchOols. XenIa, Ohio: n McMil-
Ian, Pres't State Board Of A~Riculture. Xeuia.
QhiOi Capt a 9 Wilcox, Ed IgraqL Fremont.
hitezel. I'd Chronicle, Warren. 0.:ESD Durham,
Ed COurant. New Castle. Pa; Or III W Owens,
North fairfield Ohio, Professor Z 3 Pope.
WhltsstovA. New York; Pres z B~Fair,
field, HiLsdaJe. Michigan; Prof Geo Mcmillan,
Hillsdals Mich PrOf Hiram Collier HIIsdaIe.
Whipple. Hillsdale Mich; Prof Ransom Dunn,
Hillsdals Mich; i Hubbard. S~uperintend-
ent Of Public Schools. Newport Ky Gen W
Gibson. Tikn o.; John 7 Huss. BsnkeF, Thin
o.; hon x q Pennington. linn. o., Hon W G
Finkei. Circiegilie. @; SHarfold GSOn, Cir
cleviIls o.; Wallace Melvin Co. CiIcleTiIle,
o., Hon s W C~ourtwright. Circlevills. o.. Ut
w Burge. Glrcleyile. OsDE Is S Campbell.
Wilmington, o..
Scholarships issued ct ibis point good
throughout the Association.
Young men .eadiIy see and appreciate the
difference betE cen an Association Of Colleges
and single isolated schools
For Circulars, papers and Specimens Of Pen
manship, address FELTON, BIGEL0W,
Sept H. 1861. Cleveland. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
TheAsfhma

Farnham's Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure for the Asthma is pronounced by themedi-
cal profession, the Press and the public. to be a
wonderful and reliable Specific for this distress
ing and hitherto alnostincurable disease. The
Inventor offers bis remedy to the public with
the assurance that it furnishes the only psrma-
uent cure for this formidable and quite preva-
lent malady. and with the firm belief that in no
instance viii it fail to effect a cure where the
directions that accompany the medicine ava
fully complied with. Price$2. per box. or Six
bores for $40. Sent by mail. secarely sealed.
with postage prepaid. to any address within
the United States on receipt of the price. A
liberal discount is madetO Dealers. and 1t has
become q standard remedy with Druggists
throughout the co untry. Price lists and circu-
lars sent upon application. We take pleasure
in recommending this valuable and infaible
smsdy to all suen as may be afflicted with Asth-
ma. AL orders should be addressed to VIZ. II.
EARsH4N. Editor and Publisher Sparta Eagle.
Sparta. Wisconsin.
For sale by Morrow d Vanness. Burgh Hill
Ohio. lJuly l7-6m."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
MO6acs Life Pills and Pho
nix RIffRrs

The wonderful effects of MOfat's Life Pills in
cases Ofmental depression or physical weakness.
proceeding from indigestion. costivencss, or
bilious seeretions. are certified to by millions
OfPersOns who have been benefited By them
They are the most effective catharic and puri6-
er ever before tn . public and have ever been in
use since ISIS. They are cheap. safe and relia-
bic. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
WE COMING!
A Physiological View of Marriage.
TIE CHEAPEST BOOK KvkR PUBLISHED.
C~Onfaiufur nearly 2 hundred PAGES.

And $50 fine plates and sngravings Of the
Anatomy Of the Human Organs 10 q state Of
Health and Disease. with q treatise on Early
Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan II
Treatment-tho only rational and successful
mode of Cure. as shown By the rep ort Of cases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married and
those contemplating marriage. who entertain
doubts of their physical condition Sent free Of
postage TO any address. on receipt Of 3 cents IN
stamps OF postal currency, by addressing DIX
la CROIX. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n.
the diseases upon which his book treats. either
personallyur By mail. Medicines sent TO any
mart OF the Korld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.

THIS NEW ROOFING MATE
RIAL which has attracted so much atten-
ton the pastseason, SNOW within the reach. Of
all wanting roofs in this county.
The subscriber having disposed Of bis former
business, will reside in Warren after the LIST OF
April, and give bis exclusive attention to the
putting on Of this roof Until that time he may
be found at the American House. OF for the
present week working hours. az the new Rot-
ling Mill in Warren, which is now being rooted
with this new ma eriai. Roofs have been put
on for the following persons the past seasun:
Jacob II. Baldwin. House; Jameson q Nhee-
Ter part of Foundry; Packard, Cook d Co..
addition to part Of Planning Mill; 1ddings j
Morgan's Store, Part Of tie American House.
over tin John HutehiEs. sane: Packard Hull
& Medbury's Blacksmith Shop James Ward
< Co. Miles, Rolling Mil and Nail Factory;
Mzrshau 4 Calhoun. Store 1t Miles.
His roofing has the following qualifications:
LIST. IL makess perfectly tight roof.
ID. Il is fire proof and the fact Of its being
licensed by the Fire Board" in the city Of
Neg York, to be used in the FIRE limits. is sud-
Gent testimony on this point. besides 1t can be
proved BY actual test. ina very few minutesto
any who doubts It
81 II is not expensive-costing less than a
first class Single roof.
4th. Il can be used on S very fat roof or on
a roof Of any finish or upon = perpendicular
WALTZ necessary and not run By the heat ofthe
5th. It is durable; the elements having no
effect upon It. except to petrify i, forming =
Warren O.. March %. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-22


PRKDRSTINATToN.-A Missouri paper
| contains the following. which will pass
without q great deal Of urging -.
do you believe in predestination 70
said the captain of q Mississippi steae
mer to CaIvsnistic clergyman who
happened TO be travelling with him.
ft0f course 1 do.2e 'z
4nd you also believe that what is
to be viii be?'-oC odSJa sselc' .ca
Certainly" -a-l cal-5 t--
''Well Pm glad to hear it,
why ?"
"BecsuseI intend to pass that boat
ahead in fifteen minutes, If there be
any virtue in pine knots and loaded
safety valves. So don't be alarmed,
for if the bilers amt to burst, they
won't" suTa 80 Eo q
Here the divine commenced putting
on his hat, snd began to look like back
ing out, which the captain seeing OBJ
served. --sE iT4
~ thought you believed IN predesti-
~natien, and Whist isto be will bef" e
$50 ! do, but / prefer being q little
nearer the stern when ittakes place ="