davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-05
i Ateyf k1 u11D - - -
go. 4

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cnuos
11s4s11s stsyslss - - - Isss
uss6s&k aspsssssasifs6 - sseps!en
y sunllass ,bsss sssss@lss s1lss1lsss
- ssshsu ~ - - lsiis~asg sststiys
y - 1skis. - JsAnsss, s1Asse -
itsupsss Ilsmp = Waz4isstus. \ -
n9is sisissd sAel s1ey tssse 90 -
iksesls5ai's - st4s k&4 srss = lssGssp
ssnqlaaies, ssiss - Nesiraississs 81
thssrrsss Rsap esmmsss ffop Isss-
he ssaasuss hind 81 > ssnMpesx. in
syiissss whs has hsA ssssrsa q sAs simr
pssskasss tlsdies, inassisg and rsdss%
ise = - asnssd sss sslaysis s~s -
masifsss lm ssssaia sassssrs. nss hsts
Il xAes aAs IssA Hasss adapted sfsss .
ssey iiA~r2i sxpsaaltess uf siaag tsak,
ss4 ssisysls gass
Mss NsAsss aossa sAst The segssax sT-
der ek kasinsss hs sasps1sssas in order
ahsl kis aollsaGae, Mr. BarnesEs hage
Isave % lnfrodues ssaolaiIsn sslaEias
to Nasfsaal aasirs, Z s
Tss sssalusisas aiIsssd b. Mx. Easnsts
ere - fallsss:
i Mxz2xAs. Aadrew Jahaasa, seting
prssiasns ef the UaEssd States. hes prov
"a - she silissns of thas Rspahlio bis
dssasmiaalisa 10 asksss sas sxprsssca
will ii he peasas, 10 destroy ihs beass
Gss1s gesal1s III fAa late war for tAs
Unioa, tl gre ever khs dasssnmans inta
the kasds of mss ssainea witk the bleed
% sks Gs;isns lasa shs Aands q uars.
penssassas Ts6eis aasl syalssrs and
3 Wax&xAs, Lis dang IRONS sai evil
course, cniminatiug In bis late opsn and
asxraas vEoIasion % ths taws Of shs seaa
try, dem aaa spseav andtfEsstiss ehsek;
shxrcfara
Rasalssd In tbs GeaaTsl Assembly Of
abe Stala 81 lava, That Aadram lahn-
soa, aakfax PfessIsas OF shs Unitsd
States, shsasd b. snpssssea fer hieh
erimss aaa mis beng saasrs, and IL feaaa
gsilty, lnmssiiassly asd pss@ptly re-
moyeI from e@se.
Resolved, That the supreme poser OF
The aalisa Il 10 shs sspfessatslises VI sks
psapas In Oesgvess assssHhlras
Resolved, hzsta the masateasnes a
shis fuadaineasaI priesipis VI oar gsssrn
usss aad 20 ths aseion VI Uongrass iia 40
eesa.sae shsrszisA, vs plsiss The sap-
pesa saa sympasas ol she psapia 81 lsss.
Rsss.r Il, Thss ; oops VI shsss rsssla
siens ha imm sdiassly fssRasasd 10 esE
ssnsssss aad Rspssssesasivss IsCoagrsss,
Mr. Wiser. Of Dabasas, offered shs
fsilswiag Is . sabstisais. has b. 10.
saIs 'ssassisg pearls before swias''--
shsy sssasd sp sAeig ''ioyais acsss-
grgatsa sll soEad, and skea vail,sss
stiii assp-s II the mai af Raaisaiisn
Mf. Wilson's substitute ssaas 10 Fellows
Rssolvss, By tbs fssass sf Rspssseata
.isss (sks Ssasas esaearrinsl. saat -
- ~ - e = - = g;
atssmets oa ths ps n af Congress to dss'
sroy eisfsr The executive Of iadisia
bssnssss OF shs asssrsmeas, We hsrsb.
asclass ear sppssitasa TO each measures
and lhas IL is ear 6ea baliafs thas tht
psapls ef Amsrisa Yill ast sghEais 10 tsl
ahsorpticn By oaa branch Of shs Gsvsra
neat el I'll The esssatiai pcwers OF IN
elhsy hsaashss, bus will demand sns
asiatais sha ia.t bal4nes Of thoss psw
ss : a.bssI.' i1d ~ 's'I'ss y NJ fa's's' e
| ------..a.--- z..s.u~-----.-----~-a--
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-05


Axpsxs JacKsps.-u T, was Iaaesd a.
extfaordinary Ea.H; che esiy aaa ever
sAw shas exsised ny sdaEssiiaa 10 sAs
pissh Of ssaieF. To him kaswlsaKs
sesmsd esaissly aaasssssssgs lls sAs
insdsi ssIy isso sEsyyshiag, and Es4aasl
! soaeluslsp By . shsff cat, whiis osA
sss mSss asAxsax aAs Aas~A fas ! xszs<. /. -
4 glsnxsssaasaa eas. xmeaiss 80 - -
Ia<piratior. lie ssveg sougat an
slisss shss he did ass ss0ssed in asaais-
IND, snd neser fsaaas q esEsls shas be
ald not win. g Gee. Jasksss waa
ne. paly an hsaorahls bas "a npsighs
man, and fa1aliJ se.sFaed mead 90 q
disaaaosabisaes. Whassses as mfghs
hasa berg ip bis ysash, be Fss q ploss
Ensa Il kls I'D agsi aaa sAossbs - Cog
rarsi Trim saYs, ssasr arpy sFnrs isg+
IDLY ia Flanders" tie Ceneyal had COO.
aarred the hahit beIsre death. : II
sas aoE sha peiitess%s Of conventional
habiis, hss The sosrfesy Of tAe hear, ,aad
bis d4partmeas toward his family. Lis
guesss and bic sIaves was thas Of ra
srisrcb u cid prssidiax ss<s his ascks.
eis herds asd pis aspsEdssss-- =. X
PaNl9iaas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-05

h7s14 r q. - -
xas fs~sssRws n ts4sssj4, - AJiw4st 81 -
sssvs saaszass ~ n sa.sa1E ss1sxst4 - sss1ass
znssss. e - - - ri
Is A#s5a i X
!. 4sss..- ssss su-ss4a syssytvs~. J
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-05
sIssds:i phlIiips = csnsassa.

T -"~s@s -
a Il saiksisaa 10 ssmsmhass shss % e.
pess high sosstilsiiseAl segFase 81 tbs
kspsblfsas paflY NspIa bs ahanTd ss e
Gy 80 @mofe dab of sktn@sd milk
E3sta ~ aaaerabs 10, ionsw
l'kaliips ssssr spsk ssaeE words ID bic
l!fs. llsw esala ssnxsasssioasi sosssgs
b expsGssd al msa MA sfAmpls shss
sa0Fed Instsemsst andsr thelS sasts ana
ssoH ~ thess woe recogaiss its binding
sblagaaioas. &c was saas saia By N sss.
iasnl wsitss shNs 50 English soisliss
losahs fFpm data Aa AmsriaAs ffon
love sf eoaasry, Fssnah@aa fos glsrys
aaa "a lrishmsn bee snss be loved u.
ssa q RElieaa GesgFsssmaa 10 msssa By
aoas VI saass aaselhzh inealsss @ %
aay SET whatesss. LA acts aaaer . essr
seiua sness ihat bic lassa OF powss 10
ssoss, aaa believes h's frss dusy u 10
sssf, aaa hs2es is siwsYs 10 shs maskst
aa lhe Highest bidier. Esen shs psaf
digger Of tbs Soashs who1 hs ass pro-
gesses ~ IsYs % foI dly, will be east
aIflfs sn ne gasd sAsTlsfss 81 IN unsym
psihssi, 4 wssid, VI hss be sssses 9sEgss
"a kphsease bic eafpssss Of gain. The
Raifasl psagfesspas siil tara his haes
% ths bIacs race vita The sssaa ooi.l Ia
ailgsrsnss thai he aoE skows sewsr1 the
pooF gbass Isscsef Ia she North Ia bis
seaselesz ssrssgse fsr ssssa. wAessFsE
shs aisgeg eesses % he loaxes sssGal %
klm 10 The aeQai.itiea OF polite u POW
sr. Tbs R&dieaf Congressmsn's hesfs
aad eeaseteres are In hss pocket, and ne
lthas aoala sxpees Aigh ssassitasioasl
eoseags fram sash hsay At msa, soall
have but listIe kaewlelge Of hamaa char,
asssr. Bot ID u sfngaiar that maa q
Phillips sagssssy wes % long IL esraias
to sssrsss kaexlsdgs ef shsir character.
- Hambaids Esn Ra1asF. D
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-05

! is heausiinIly said, thai ske zsil
vhich eosery the faee of futaritY y
woyea By ~ hAnd Of Mercy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-05

] BUSIl ms.
K11tn = S411e
ArToDNnYs ~ I.AWs
oouzss1 sssssz. ,cy(
n oeps ssssslls r.ars.s - asef
- - pNOW.
vAsasssss Asssss =
GRWERlEss PROVISIONS
q On = ~
sorwa,dlas 4 Cauuissiqa Haasha
Cos. Hssaasay ana aiassss So.
.sssra sauxosS sLrExs. IeF 4
sA.sy sAssssA. szsrAs . sssss
BALDWIN y Q0DCE,
BANKERs.
fsss
Collectors. Tax . Raysng !,
-Axs~
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Caaaeia RIalTss aswa
Zee %. .'ss-saassAsgls
JAS. A. JACKSON u CO..
. waMRsaIs
Staple & Fancy Gracsrs
soMMiss'oN MERCHANTS,
~ sss SnarH sscoxp ST.
las. A azckssR. S& WsnuS2
sas. Asu' UsssIas. asslt ~ 0A*@s :
HENRY yOss 4 CO.,
DEAtxRs ~
W. A III PA " IL R,
IVsndeS SHADES and Aas ssssss
Paper hssging aona sn shortest notice:
NEnDLE BROADWAY,
Tws pssss fs0m ciss Hsssi.
atssa csusciG RLuFPs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-03-05

antil Thursday naornins u =
aclsek.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
Keep Warm and Save your Life.

;. ithin thirty days from to day there
will be many deaths which might b. pre-
vented by warmer clothing, Many n fa-
tai case Of dy>eutcry is caused by the want
OF Wool.u undrr>hirt, or of an extra
blanket at niyH yHrt.-rhe sudden changes of
temperature which occur at this season of
the year are very trying to the constitutions
People with weak lungs quickly feel the
effect Of them, Frequently the rhcrmom-
ter fails many degrees within a few hours.
Not on Y the feeble, but robust and
strong persons, suffer from such great vari-
ations Of temperature. When the weather
grows cold rapidly, the pores Of the skin
are suddenly closed AMI the r'>ul, fra
quently is bad cold, whic!, may h,I! On
all winter and terminate in consumption,
or n !alal attack Of dysenta,y. or that
dreadful disease the typhoid fever.
If tee day seems +vrr 80 warm anl
bright, 1t l. mucA safer tu Wear pen'v ot
u d-rclolhng at this season. Ia lhe'ey.
niugs the dew> fat, aud il grows chilly
very suddenly, AT all times, even when
it feels the warmr>l, one experiences the
difference which ii 80 marked, bciwe n
the autumn atmosphere and that of the
summer. There is something more than
the mere difference in temperature. 1t
may be in the electricity. An occasional
fire in room dries the walls and purfies
the atmosphere. A little timely attention
to all these things wou,d prevent great
deal OF the disease and suffering which are
among the ills to which humanity is liz bic
There are many ready made coflias at
the cabinet shops and underlakcrs little,
shorts, tinny collins which are going to
be file up soon by little children some
of them as sweet, beautiful little children
as anybody's but your own and inst to
think oi it, these ccffins might he left emp
ty, and the little children might be left in
their homes to play and frolie, aud make
those homes bright, if only warm shoes
and stockings, which would keep little
feet dry, and warm clothes and soft wool
en- blankets were more plenty.
Do hot bother yourself to hunt up a
missionary BE sure that whenever you
send par Of warm shnss to needy little
child, good enough missionary, though
you do not see him, always travels inside
of them. In warming feet and bodies you
warm hearts also; and beside, it warns
your own heart to do this.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
Negro Outrages in the South.

Almost every week, fresh and startling
outrages upon defenceless families, are
perpetrated by negroes, in the Southern
States. Many of them never appear in
print, from motives of peculiar delicacy-
Those that do are becoming too numerous
to let pass.
We have in our paper this week sam .
pie that must make the blood chill in the
veins.
Who are responsible for this state of
things? 1t is folly to charge it upon the
negro. Brutality is his primary condi-
ton, let him be found where he may.-h
is only by subserviency and dependence
that he can be induced to initiate civilized
life.
To the powerful influence, then, ot the
misguided fanatics of the North, is this
devilrry and mischief due They are the
responsible teachers and abiters of the
monstrous crimes of rape, murder and theft
so prevalent in the South at the present
day.
Abolitionists and political preachers,
who seem to think that heaven consists in
undoing the work of the Almighty, and
making white men of negroes, or of con.
demning their own race to death and ig-
nominy, and elcvatlng the negro into su-
periority, have terrible share of this re-
sponsiblity. When the day of final reck-
oning comes, they will need the rocks and
the hills to hide them.
When we hear such men discanting
about heathen Idols, and the disgusting
worship of illshaped ard obscene images,
we cannot help thinking that negro on
the brain" is step only from the image to
the brute.-JefersOnian.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
A Reconstructed State.

Florida has been reconstructed" by tho
Radicals. Their p lcy rs regards that
State is said to be highly successful. The
New York ErPre&s puts the "<uccess' in
this light:
Mr. Reed of Wisconsin. now Govern
or of Florida, and impeached by the Leg
islaturr thereof, was smart Journalist,
aud Il Wing NJ. Gleason of = isconsin
now observation-disclosures of Florida, was
a lumberm,n and Democrat. The
State negr" made Constitution so called J
to keep all power in the Wisconsin car
Det-bsggers, concentrated upon the Gov
ernor the whole patronage of the State,
with enormous salaries. In the distribu-
ton ri this patronage, the Wisconsin Reed
offended the Wisconsin Glcason,-where.
upon the latter, through one Jenkins, got
W in the "Legslaturc,' called to vote fol
Grant aud Colfax articles of Impeachment
Reed ignores all this, AMI denounces it,
but Gleason claims to be Governor.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

SENSIBLE TALK.-The Detroit Free
PresS-one Of the best Democratic jour
nails in the great west-thus discourses
upon the present and future course Of the
Democratic party:
"Ihe Democratic party will not, be-
cause it has met with defeat, abate for one
moment its devotion to the great prnci-
Piles of civilization and progress of justice
and right which underle its organization
and constitute the basis of its existence
1t is struggling not for the ascendancy OF
individuals, but for the success of princi.
pies. Holding these principles as sacred
and essential 10 the unity of the nation and
the prosperity of the people, it cannot and
will not abandon them. They are the
we'll spring from which flows the fountain
of national existence, and they cannot be
abandoned merely because those who sup.
port them have met with temporary de-
feat
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
Had There Been no Republican Party.
"lf there had been no Republican Party, slavery
would to-day cast its baleu shadow over the Repub-
lie n-SCHrYLER COIPAY

would to-day cast its baieI shadow over the Repub
lc."-ScHuYLER CoLFAx.
Had there been no Republican party,
five hundred thousand true hearted, vIgor-
Gus American citizens would not now be-
sleeping in their eternal sleep.
Had there been no Republican patty
third of our sovereign States would
not to-day lie laid ws.tc. lis masters slaves
its slaves masters, aui the iuture full Of
crushing disaster.
Had there been no Rcpuhlican party,
tea millions OF American peopi- wouid
never have been afravrd against the coun
try that ave them birth, and ;he Conr'i-
tuition under winch they had lived md
pro~pcred.
Had there been n" Republican party,
"tilc haictul ohainw OF slavery would ere
low, hrv" gwen way 10 ;'.e light Of f.re-
dom, brought about by pr.,crfu meals
lad there been no Eepuh;can PART,
"a "Lce happy and prosperous pe"pIr
woaid not now be burden to the ,ar'E
with taxation aud the hraviest ua,inra
debt OF the worlI.
Had there been no Republican party
hnndrrd, of thousands Of American rlti
zen> would NOT to day he al The point 81
beggary, distressed for the pre- rnt ans
alarmed for the future
Had there been no Republican party
ten mlIi"rs Of people. bone OF our bone
Z nI blnnl Ei,,,,l h,. l,
cestry, would not be eslranged from the
Government, nor be the subjects of hat,
and tyrannical oppression unknown in the
annals nf the civilized world.
Had there been 10 Republican party
we should not see the Constitution over
ridden and openly set at defiance, the Co.
ordinate branches "t our Government act
ing IN deadly hostility, AMI men. whom
the people have honorcd with high posi-
ti"n, rl"tlrg on the fruits ofpubIic plundrr
dlSgracng the positions they hold, 10y con
duet that would damn the public men OF
any SEM civilized nation on the face Of tn,
earth.
Had there been TO Republican party
the grovelng, british African would not
be cIot he'd with rights aud privileges he
knows not how to exercise, or be arrayed
with feelings Of fiendish arimo>ity and na =
tired against those who raised him ont of =
state Of barbarism 20 civilization unknown
to hi, race elsewhere on the face of the
globe.
Had there been no Republican party
we should not see our whole people de
moralized, our Democratic institutions
overthrown, or sadly changed, snI a once
happy countrv tottcrng t" It's final over
throw and ruin
Had we never known Republican par,
ty, the United States would to-day be the
happieSt. the graudesi, and the most en-
lighened nation on the face Of the earth,
instead Of the distracted, dcmoraiiZed, de
generated, and corrupted people that We
are RadicAlism has cursed America -
Erchange,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

DAMA>,.--. TIIE ilrENtL.-- i,smasru,
dates back a;terlor l." liz nhtr>t city in
the world Ii Wa f,rr,l-. tr UZ, the
grands, Of Nunii. The -a.iv i>torv OF
Damascus i ,hr"ud,d IL j.,r hrnrg mIsts
"f nniiqniry.' Leave th,, matter, written
Of in the first eleven chapters "f the Old
Testament "uI al q 10 recorded event has
occurred ia he whole bnt Damascus was
in cXiStanr, /" receive H. TO back As far
as YOU will int" the vague Past, there was
always a Damascus. la lh~ writing Of ev-
cry cuunirv for u,urr than tour thousand
Vrar>. IL f'arnc has been rnrutlnucd. aud
It's praise sung 10 Damascus. wears are
only H."'urr'I>, d-cHi,~ ar Only iiitling
trtiirS of time. She measures tlmc not tv
davS and months and years, bu! ty the rri
pires she has seen rise, anj prosper. and
crumbIe 10 ruin. S!ie Is - t,pe "f imm"r.
ia lily, Shr SAW the foundation I Baa'-
be-, ihebe>, and Gphesrs aid ,hc saw
thcm grow into mighty cities, an amaze
the world with thor Grandeur aud She
up 10 owls and bai>. She saw i>,arii;i>l
empire exalted and She SAW Il aun niiaiv,i,
She SAW Greece rise and flourish for two
thousand wears, and die. In her old are
she saw Rome bnilt; She saw it oyrr,had-
ow the world with It's power: >he SAW 1t
perisu.-The few huudrc,i> OF wears ot
Genoese and Venitian might and spIrndor
were, to grave OLD Damascns, onlv a trit-
ling scintllation hardly worth remember
ing Damascus has seen al that occurred
on earth, and still she lives. She ha,
looked upon the dry bones Of n thousand
empires, and she will see the tomb OF A
thousand more before she dies. Though
another claims the name old DamaScn~ j.
by right the Eternal city.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
Raising the Presidents Salary.

Quite number of the Mongrel papers
are exercised about the smallness Of the
Presidents salary 1t must be increased
from twenty five to one hundred thousand
dollars.
Well is not the Treasury full? Are not
the coin vaults running over? Is there
any difficulty about raising the means p
Is not the sheep before the shearer Jamb ?
DO not the taxpayers glory in the bless
ing" of a great National debt !? y nv not
let the President put his hand- in the
Treasury and take jnst what he wants p
Did not widow Lincoln take what duds
she pleased Ninety deal boxes full we
believe.
Go on, economists. go on. Don't stop
at tri1es. Seventy-fve thousand dollars
a..year. more, out of the Treasury will help
to make the country rich.-Es.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
West Virginia DaspotIsIu.


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i'%@'St''''"" =! n">' '"',r' tp"''0' - every
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Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
General Grants View OF the Republican
Platform.

\ statement made lats evening 10y gen
tleman in whom may be placed implicit re
lance and who enjoys excellent opportu-
nifty to enatIe him to speak intciigently
on the subject. NAV give some indication
OF Gen. Grants position in relation to the
Republican party. He states that after
the General was nominated he sat quiet "A
long time carefully reading and poudrring
upon the platform adopted hv the 'oavcn
ton; that he finally expre>se to his conf
dental friends that he lid not like it. ana
was in great doubt whether he would ac-
cept the nomination on that platform.
THIS coming to The ears Of certain leaders
of the party they FASTENED TO call upon
the Gen. who stated to them his objections
to the platform This intelligence was r9-
cpivcd with no little Consideration by his
visitors, who feared that Grant entertained
the intention of declining the nomination
They at once opened upon him with every
conceivable argument they conld bring for-
wari To- induce HIM to ACCEPT. one ui
which arguments was that the platfD m
need not be regarded hy him in so serious
light-it was simply AN enuncarion #
the general principles OF the party, rec,s-
sary only to make up the issues If the
campaign. They urged hun tc accept at
all events, and to say nothing more alb NJ
the platform. Many other arguments OF
similar character were nStd, ii is said
which gave Grant 10 understand that they
wanted him to accept the nomination, if
even it had to be on a platform OF his
doption.- Washingtoa Ger. ". y. Her.
ale, Nor. 9
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

INDEPENDENT PEOPLE. God never
made All independent man." is an axiom as
Old, almost, aS the world itself, and 81 true
that it has received the common consent
of every rational and well thinking person.
We are all depenpent on each other The
rich are dependent on the poor and the
poor upon the rich,. Capital would be
dead aud unavailable without labor and la
Dor would be inactive and of no conse-
quence without capital. United, they con-
troll and regulate society ard the worIi-
divided they are both valueiess. The man
who lays the brick in our houses, earn the
money, which he receives for the service
from his more wealthy neighbor The la
Dor and the price OF it furnish material all
and reciprocal dependence We should
remember these things when We are dis
posed TO regard ourselves as entirely indie
pendent. The wealthy. especially, should
remember them. f,T their lands could not
b. titled. or even their horses shod and
haruessed, without the ai1 OF the strong
and muscular arm which holds the pl0ugh
and wIelds the hammer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

A PUNrUATING Puzz =, E,-The follow
in article f"rciby illustrates he necessity
Of punctuation 1t can be read in two
way, making very bad man or a very
good man, the result depending on the
manner in which it is punctnatcl:
"IIe Is An old and expcrieucrd man in
vice aud W ckedness he is never found o1-
posing lhe works Of inquiry he TAX, de
light in the downfall OF the neighhD;s he
never rrjoic.s in the prosperity Of any of
llnw .r"n;Gres he is Away, ready 10 a.
>i~t III destroying the peace o society hr
takes nn pleasure in serving the LorI he
i uncommOnly dligcut in sowing disc0rd
among his friends and acqnsin,auccS he
takes 10 pride i'll laboring to prom,te the
cause Of Christianity he has not been neg
ligent in endeavoring to stimatize all pub
lie teachers he makes 10 cxertion - sub
due his evil passions he strives hard to
build up Satsn's kingdom he lends no up
port Of the Gospel auong the haathen he
contributes largely to the evil adversary
he pays no attention to good advice he
gives great heed to the Devil he will nev-
er 20 10 heaven he must 60 where he will
receive the Just recOmpcGse of reward"