davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Fromthe Enterprise of yeste rdav

Fromthe Enterprise of yesterday.
| SARATOGA, September 1.-The Exchange
Hotel, with three barns and three buildings,
was burned last evening. Loss. SAC, 900.
New HAVEN, September 2.-The Fair
| opened yesterday. The attendance is larger
than ever before. There are over twelve
hundred entries and stock is still coming in
B,sroN, September 2-The Democratic
State Convention met at Faneuil Hall to-day.
Over eleven hundred delegates were present.
Henry w. Prince was chosen Chairman,
Jno. Q. Adams was nominated for Governor;
Reuben Noble, for Lieutenant Governor ::
Chas. B. Comb, Secretary of State Henry
Arnold Treasurer A o. Deaveraux, Audi
tor, and VIM. C. End icot,, Attorney Gener-
al.
BALTIMORE, September 2.-The Demo
cratic State Convention have nominated
full elect"ra ticket.
ALBANY, september "A large Conven-
ton of Germans was held this morning.
nomination of J, In T. Hoffman, for Gov
ernor BY the Democratic Convention, as the
only man who could command the German
vote If the Stale, irres pective Of party.
The Democratic State Convention was
called to order b> Samuel Tildtn, Chairman
of the State Central Cummir'ee. who made
a brief speech. II. o. Chee>boro was chosen
Temporal, chairman. Commit'eeS on Plat
form and Org,nizstion were app intrd. and
the Convention took recess till mis- after !
noon. II i thought Hoffman will certainly |
be nominated.
Nhw YohK, September 2.-General Rose
Grams, in "a conversation at the Asror House
yesterday, said he did not btlive the South
ern Leaders would issue an address, as had
been reported. In regard to the Mexican
mission, he saws his policy vii be one Of
Kindness. FiltiousteIing and annexation
will not be favored.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-05

VERMoNT.-Our readers will better un-
derstand the election news from Vermont bv
carefully studying the 70 lowing ngures: At
the September election in 1864 the total
vote for Governor was 43, 543-Republican
majority, is 81. AT the Presidential cleo
ton in November of the same year, the
total vote was 50, 750-maj rrity for Lincoln
% ,OSS. At the election for Governor in
1865. the total vote was 36.4j6-Reputlican
majority, 1929. A. the election for Gov
ernor in 1855, the total vote was - 4l2-Re-
publican majority, l .e9j. At the election
for Governor last year, the total vote was
As ,226-Repuhlican M jority, 20, 1874. From
these figures, il will be seen that the vote is
heavy and the Republican majority great in
Vermont, just in proportion with the i'm
pnItauce of the issues involved. The heav-
les, vote was called out in 1864, when the
people cOmprehended the danger Of electing
Mcclellan in the interest of the suti-war
Democracy, and he Republican majority ez-
ceeded that of any preceding election.
This year the Eermonters are again aroused
at the nomination of Seymour the old Cop
perhead, and Blair, the avowed revolution
list, and they have fired signal gun which
fresh conhdence.-SGc, JHtOa.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-05
NEW TODAY.
OPERA GLASS LOST {:

YESTERDAY EVENING, BETWEEN GABB'S
1 Mill and Mr.. Sears h Use i'll Carson CITY, n
sn,als OPERA GLASS, in black morocco Case
Any person who may have found the same Will be
suitably thanked ard rewarded by leaving the
raj tue APPEAL office.
J. q. MEGARRlGLE.
September Alb, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-05
BORN

IN Empire, September 1st, 1865, to the wife of
D. A. Horton, son.
In carson, September Sd, 1865, to the wife of
n j Purcell
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
PLAN OF ACTION FOR THt
CAMPAIGN,

Adopted by the Democratic ConreRtioR, MGy l5'
That candidates for the State offices, pro-
vided for in the present and the proposed con
situations be nominated by this convention To
be voted for at the time oil the election on tht
ratification or rejection of the said prop sea
con institution; and that candidates be hnm'na-
ted with view to secure the dete oil the con
stitution. and with reference TO the preserva-
ton of the honor of Mississippi and the main
tenance of The constitutional freedom ~ nel
people, disregarding any tests OF quallhcatlo,
Whatever not pr scribed in th" present con>ti-
tutions of Mississippi and of the United States
9 That nominations be made for representa-
tiyes for the lower house of Congress by the
several Districts: and that they be made by the
delegates now in attendance from the several
districts by District Conventions. to be her
after called, as majority of the said dtlegates
from each district may determine.
3. That this Convention deems it of the high
est importance that If Legislature should be
ass mbIed under the proposed Constitution, II
be composed in both its branches of majority
of men of unqueStioned fidelity to the social
and political in >titutions OF the State, and that
it be earnestly recommended to the Democracy
Of each of the counties to disregard local CUES
lions and personal considerations, and unite
their energies in the election OF such persons,
to repre- ent them in that body.
A. That it be also recommended TO Tue
Democracy of .he several counties TO meei
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

~ IN ConVehtlon, and make nominations for
~ oInIy olhcers tor whom they will be per-
mitted to vote at the approaching election.
D. mat lnasmuch as there is strong
ground Tor belief that the aforesaid Consti-
Sts,on viii be rejected by the people of this
permitted to participate in the Presidential
eiecllon' 1t Is deemed inexpedient to nomi-
1t ndte candidates for Presidential electors at
tue present time, but If necessity should
hereafter arise tor such action, the power is
ntIeoy vested in the State Executive Com
Iilttee TO make the said nominations, or TO
feassemble this Convention for that u,nose
as shall be deemed expedient.
mat the opposrrs of Radical domiaa-
zion III the several counties be earnestly re-
commended to adopt and carry into prompt
oA9culion' exc the plan of organization prepared
ana submitted for their consideration bv the
state Executive Committee, which is hereby
made part of this report.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

form OF Party Organization for the examipo
tlon and approval Ofthe committee, The choir
has pei formed this d uty, and the conlmitree
nave lns,r ructed MIN to give publicity to the
iOlloWlnS form OF Constitution and By-Law>
10 be adopted by the Associations in the
oIate. by so doing we will secure uniform
anu efhclent action the people will become
iaih'la with the objects of the party aud II
Is G TGlleVed VIII cordially approve of the same.
=. Inc organization of The Republicans in this
oCaIe Is secret and Oath-bound, as we are in
loIuleu' 1hey secretly opperate on the igno-
rance, prejudices and passions of the negroes
anu Detfay them from their best friends and
the true path Of loyalty to the Constitution
and duty to the public. The organization
prop l""r ~ tn committee viii place 1t in
the power Ui 1l,zseOple to correct, in IA great
meas Sure, thls cr. .S,@s evil, and to defeat the
mallgn object OF THIS conc aled nd of con-
splrators against the constitutional liberties
OF the state. In free countries secret political
complnauons are the bane or all forms of
publlc liberty. In Europe they We're hrst re-
sorted 10 by the oppressed to overthrow tyran-
ny. In TINS country they are made to support
a military despotiom combined with a Con
gres lonal usurpatiOn which threatens with
unbridled power the overth:uw of Stat,
Constltutons-the substitution therein of the
African negro tor the white race as the source
OF political power, substanti i abolition of the
judicial and Executive Departments of the
Federal government and the impeachm mt
and removal of the President because he has
IoiioWeu IN the footsteps of all his predces
Nors IN sustaining the powers of the President
defined in the constitution and laws of the
United States.
African negroes under the baneful influence
OF oath-bound conspirators, may he made to
sanction this fearful crime against themselves
and tn superior race on which they depend
for all thatis valuable in life.
1t Is the mission of the Democratic party as
now organized, to save them from political sui
eide and the government from absolute over
throw.
Then let the lovers of liberty assemble, or
ganize and prepare for the great work before
them. There i, registered majority of seven
teen thousand votes to overcome IN this STATE
it was that majority that electe,i the present
military convention by negro voteS-they will
soon put forth a Constitution for the disfr'n-
chisement, impoverishment and degradation
OF the white Iace-let The foreign invader and
the domestic foe feel the power of those they
seek to destroy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
A ApDOrfiOnment nd er the Radical
Constitution.
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVES.
Warren county,
Hinds and LUwndes, each L
Adams, arroll DeSoto, Holmes, Madison, Mar
shall, Monroe NoXubee, W ashlngton and NaZoo,
ca three representatives.
the counties of Attala Chiekasaw, Choctaw,
Clai -rne Copiab Jefferson, Lafayette L. udt TA e.
Po to oc Oktihbe a. Pa ola L ppa Wilkinson,
Yalobu ha TIshomingO and Rankin, each.
The counties of Amite, Boil var, alhOun Clarke,
F. ank in Issaquena, 1tawamba, sper, KeS per,
Lawrence, Lake Lee Pike, Sunfower, impsun,
Scott, Talla at.nie, " ins on IoahOma, ! u, lea,
Wis Green, jackson. IL nc OK, Marion, Harrison
and P>rry each one representative.
Senatorial Districts
Perry, one sen tor
23- ilkins n Ami g, one senator.
Sd Pike, Lawrence and Covingtop, one senator.
4rh-Adams, one senator
5th-F a. kim and Jefe son, one 5 n tor
9Th laborne and c, pi b one senator
7th-Warren and quere. two senators.
sth-Hin~s Rankin aud Simpson, Two senators.
9tb-Dlvis Jasper Clark and Wayne. senator.
Iuth-Lauderd- d Kemper one senator
llth-Newton SIN th aud Scott one senator.
2th Madison ne senator
I3th--YHEoO, one senat
l4th-Wa hington and Sunfower, one senator.
18th Homes ole s@nat
'6th--Art4la Leak and Nes ooa, ooe senator.
I7th- Noxueee one senator
l th-Los nd and OStihbeba, Two senator's
let -Choct w an Winston, one senator
2h.h-Carrol, on senator
2lst-Calhoun and Yalobn hs one senator
.2d-rhieka, aw and Mon o Z, two senator's.
93d-Bnlivar Coahoma and Tunlca, one senator.
24th-P no a and TIA lahatehie, one senator.
th-De Soto, uator.
26th-Ms' shs H. one sena or
9th Iaf yette and Pontotoc, one senator
2sih Tishomingo ami Itawamba, one senator
oct = ip ah and I.ae, one nators
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
AMERICAN HOUSE.
.OSTON. MASS.

BOSTON, MASS.
.shl THE very important and eXten-
sive improvements which have re-
Sz2A.4AS Gently been made in this popular HO-
tel, the largest in New England, enable the
proprietors to offer to Tourists, Families and
the Travelling Public, accommodations and
conveniences superior to any oher Hotel in
the city. During the past summer, additions
have been m de of numerous suits of apart
ments, with bathing rooms, water-cloSets, etc,
attached; one OF Tuft>' magnificent passenger
elevators, the best ever constructed, convey 5
guests to the upper story of the house in one
minute; the entries have been newly and rich
ly ctrpeted, and the entire house thoroughly
repleni>hed and returnished, making it in all
it. appointments, equal to any hotel in the
country.
Telegraph Office, Billiard Hanand Cafe on
the first floor. LEWIS R1CE& son.
may6eod3m PrOpTietors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
JOHN d FREEMAN,
Chairman Executive Commlttee.
To the Democratic Associations OF
the state of Mississippi.

At the late meeting Of the uemocIa'i. .ho
Char was requested to prepare an appropriate
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

NEonuments. Tomhs. Grave s. ones, Mant es
Iy1 Sfatuarv' Urns, Counter slabs, ETC., ETC.,
furnished at short notice. ~ Drawings Tor
Monuments. Vaults. Grave Stones. ETC., can De
seen by calling on Mr.. A N. KIMBALL, Cen
eral Agent, jackson. Miss. nov lod&Wom
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

$50 p. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, from
Dunklrk. Sundays excepted Stops at
Salamanca l1-55 2. NJ, at Hornelsville with
the 11.20 p. Nj. Train from Buffalo, arriving
i'll New York $50 =. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
L. q ISV VIL1.E XIV.
Forline & Roach,
COMMISSION MERsIsHNy~


AND DEALERS IN
LEAF TOBACCO, PRODUCE, PROVISIONS
AND
GEN NE RAJ MERCHANDISE.
Il Fourth Street, bet. Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
"A RE prepared TO furnish Merchants and
= Planters with good sweet, Natural Leaf
1ooacco, put up IN one pound bundles, COM
pactly packed il Hhds. or Boxes, from %, so
'oo lbs each for chewing and smoking pur-
poses atprices merely nominal, compared with
Tue manufactured article Smoking, Is TO 20,
DARK chewing % to so, B light chewing 80 to
% cents; Warranted superior TO any manu-
laetured in the market. viii on receipt of
your orders, with the money, ship to any ad-
or SIS. Send forward your orders
FORLINE Il ROACH.
references The Business Houses of Louis
vile. KY, and many Patrons nth. ael3.I4m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time from
Depot cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets:
500 a. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
(~unday's eXcepted.) Stops at Hornet svile,
SO A. NJ, (Bk'ft.); Su~quehanna, 1.25 p.
NJ, Dine; Turner's 7.O5 p. NJ. (Sup. J. and
arrives in New York 9.25 p. NJ. Connects
at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawana
4 Western Railroad, and atJersey City with
Midnight Express Train Of New Jtrs'y Rail
road for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
iuUtOO.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

Baggage Checked Through.
And Fare always as Low as by any other
Route.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

Bankrupt Blanks for sale at this
Office
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

From and after May 18th, 1868, Trains will
leave In connection wi h all the West
ern lines, as follows:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
2.35 p. NJ. LIGHT

2.35 p. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, DAILY
stops at HornellsNille 6.1o p. NJ. (Sup.), and
arrives in New York 7.40 A. NJ. Connects
at Jersey City with Morning Express Train
of New jersey Railroad for Baltimore and
WaShinotOn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

FROM DUNKTRK AND SALAMANCA-Bv
New York time from Union Depots:
$50 a. w EMPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk,
lSunday's eXcepted.) Stops at Salam anca
1000 a. VI, and connects at Hornellsvil e
and Corning with the 40 A. NJ. Express
Mall from Buffalo, and arrives in New York
at 40 A. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
DunkirI< TO New York 46O Miles.
AsuffalO TO New York 423 Miles.
aiamanca 10 New York AIS Miles
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
SOP. NJ. NEW YORK NIGHT

so p. NJ. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS.
from Dunkirk. Sundays eXcepted.) Stops
at Salamanca 7.45 p. NJ. Olean s 20 p. NJ.
(Sup.); Turner's 1u.13 A. NJ (Rk'ft.) and ar
rives in New York at l2.4O p. NJ, connects at
Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad for Scranton, Trenton and
Philadelphia, and at New York with After
noon Trains aud Steamers for Boston and
New England Cities
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
7.30 A. NJ.

7.3o A. M. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and
Hornell>ville (Sundays exec pteG.) on
meets at E mira with Northern Central Rail-
way for Harrisburg, Phila elphia, and the
South. Arrives in New York at 7.40 A. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

7.35 PM. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS,
Sundays excei ted Stops at Hornelsville
1i.uS p. NJ. intersecting with the $50 p. NJ.
Train for Dunkirk, and arrives in New
York at 12.40 p. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Tick
ct Offices in the West and South. West.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

3.25 p. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. from
Salamanca, Sundays excepted stops at
Hornellsville l. 2. NJ, (>up) intersect;ng
with the 3.35 P. NJ. train from Buffalo, ana
arrives in New York at 740 4. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

THE BEST VENTILATED AND MOST LUXU-
RIOUS SLEEPING COACHES nCfY IN THE
WORLD -Eu accompany all night trains on
this railway.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

GG 22to p MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
All Trains run directly through to New York
Ig 400 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF
COACHES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

aGT To pleasure travellers, the line of the
Erie Railway presents many objects ofinterest,
passing rough the beautiful valleys of the
Chemung, Su>quehanna, Delaware and Rama
Do rivers, an eyer-changing panorama OF ma
lures beauties commands attention
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

This Association. shall be composed of the
citizens of the county of--, who
shall subscribe to and abide by the following
Constitution and y-Laws:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

LEAF TOBACCO, PRODUCE, PROVISION.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
1920 PM. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. (sun


days excepted Stops at Su~quehanna AS
A. M, (Bktt }; Turner'S l.37 p. NJ. (Dine),
and arrives in New York at % p. NJ
Connects at Elmira with Northern Central
Railway for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington and all points South, and
at New York with afternoon Trains and
Steamers for Boston and New England Cities.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving
Buffalo at 2.35 2. NJ, and reaching New York
at 7.40 A. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
Constitutional Liberty.

~5antter disregard of the Constitution of
4..ITDited States, and the total overthrow
gs5 ls,5. Constitution of ten States, by the Re-
s-"Ican party, creates an imperative ne
r...5y for the people to proclaim anew the
:,fls \. principles of the American system of
5,a government.
~" The political platform ofthe Republican
,grty Gfthis State, is the reverse ofour own,
55sl may be stated in two words also, to-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

IL. RIDDLE. Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
Gen1 Superintendent.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
THE UNcHAHGEABLE LAND.

In the East things do not change. As
Abraham pitches his tent In Bethel, so
does All Arab Sheik now set up his camp;
as David built his palace on Mount Zion,
so would a Turkish pasha now arrange
his house. In every street may be seen
the hairy children of Esau, squatting on
the ground devouring mess of flentiis
like that for which the rough hunter
sole his birthright. Along every road
plod the sons of Rechab, whose fathers
thousands of years ago, bound them
selves and theirs to drink no wine, plant
no tree, enter within no door, and their
children have kept the oath; and at eve
ry khan are young men around the pan
of parched corn dipping their morsel
into the dish. -
Jobs plOw is still used, and the seed
is still trodden into the ground by asses
and kline. Olives are shaken from the
bougl as directed by Isaiah, and the
grating of trees is unchanged since the
days Of Saul. The Syrian house is still,
as formerly, only stone tent, as tenn
pie was but a marble tent. What is
seen now in Bethany may be taken as
the exact house of Lazarus, where Mary
listened and Martha toiled, or as the
house of Simon the leper, where the
box of precious ointment was broken,
aud whence Judas set out to betrap his
master.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
PLAIN SPEECH TO MOTHERS

Professor Simpson, OF Edinburg, who
has had large and long experience in
the medical treatment of mothers and
children, gave published address late
ly ON matters of hygiene. lie spoke
most plainly to mothers who send their
children to the grave by exposing arms
and legs, while ather parts OF the body
are warmly dressed. Mothers, he con
tinued, commit child-murder, and then
wonder how God could be SO unkind as
to to take away their darling. They not
only murder their children, but In his
opinion commit suicide themselves by
exposing their own Decks to the cold air.
1t was a puzzle which he could not un-
derstand, that women should cut off the
top OF their dresses, and appear with
bare bosoms in refined society, while
that part OF the dress which should pro-
tect the heart and lungs, and other Wit
al organs, is trailing in the mud.
Not to speak of health at the present
moment, we would remark that the ex-
hibition of semi nude bust seldom ap-
proaches the classical standard of
harmonious proportions of parts and
fullness of outline, and is rarely sugges-
tive of beauty and lovelincss. The in
quisitive observer feels himself quite at
loss to knowthc precise line of division
between the part which fashion claims
for exposure and the rest which modes
ty would conceal. The boundary is too
changeable.l More ought to be left to
the imagination andles to be condemn
ed by good taste. But il. mothers and
daughters insist ON being
the victims of fashion, children ought to
be exempt from its insane and cruel re-
quirements. What has fashion to. do
with children. or they with fashion?--
.dge. 1g-2 $50 i1gTaE
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
rHE. OLD NAN.


Bow low thy head, boy: do reverence
to the old man, once like you. The
vicissitudes oflife have silvered his hair
and changed the round merry face to
the worn yisage before you. Once that
heartbeat with aspiration co-equal to
any you have felt, aspiration crushed
by Disappointment as yours perhaps is
destined to be, Once that form stalk
edproudly through the gay scenes of
pleasure, the beau ideal Of grace now
the hand oftimc that withcrs the fiov-
ers of yesterday has wrapt that figure
and destroyed that noble carriage. =
Once at your age, he possessed the
thousand thoughts that pass through
your brain, now wishing to accomplish
deeds equal to nook in fame anon
imagining life dream that the sooner
he awoke from, it the better. But he
1hasliycd the dream very near through, {,
the time to awaken is very near at
hand /; yet his eye ever kindles at old
deeds of daring, and the hand takes u
firmer grasp of the staff. Bow low the
head, boy, as you would in your old age,
be reverenced. @
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-07
FORGOT. TO LOOK UP.

HHH
1 have somewhere seen the story of a
man who went one evening to steal corn
from his ncighbor's field. He took his
little boy with him to sit on the fence
and keep a lookout, so as to give warn
ing in case any one should come along.
The man jumped over the fence with a
large bag on his arm, and before COM
mencing to take the corn, he looked all
around, first one way and then the 9TH
er, and not seeing any person, he was
just about to fill his bag. Then the lit
tie fellow, his son--a good little fellow
he was, too-cried out:
''Father, there is one way you haven't
looked yet :" The father was startled,
and supposed that some one was com
ing. lie asked his son which way he
meant. "Why,"'o said the little boy,
'syon forgot to look up ~
The father was conscious stricken |;
he came back over the fence, took his
little boy by the hand, and hurried
home without the corn which he had
designed to take. The little boy had
reminded him that the eyes of God
were upon him. o.The eyes OF the Lord
are in every place beholding the evil
and the good. "4l- "ii H1ii