davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
PORTUGAL.

MOVEMENTS OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT'
LISBON. Nav 2l.-The United States squadron
under the command of Admiral FaTragut, still lies AT
anchor in the Tagus No day has been yet announced
for the sailing of the fleet; meanwhile, the Admiral
10 maid every attention by the authorities and the
ritiZens of Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
THE FINEST SPECTACLE
on last Sunday seen

last sunday tet1,
Ksoxs JOcUsDTTY, SEVEN HUNDRED HEADS
The streets leading fashionable churches lined with spec
~ who 0d with rapture aud envy us,riOu hundred
youthulooEng who KSoKs latest Spring style OF HAT
whether really not not the questions the HAT
made them look Young handsome No 22 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
SPAIN.

PROPAGATION OF THE CORTEs.
MADRID. May 21.-By command of the Queen the
session of the National Cortes has been proIogued'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
fAnnouncemenHi
PEIRCE's STONE SURFACE.

Metals Wood or Paper painted with this Surface attain all The hard
will coode dec0mpose In SAT- va
ter and 4 the on paint that will acids Manufactured
- E l. NEWTON PIERCE & Co.
No 427 North Eleventh-st, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

Winter fingers in the lap of Spring this sea-
son bevond compare but Knox Halter No 22 Broadway bis
HATS By no nger his shelves but tina, he has TO spring
order keep ahead Of the demand All this IS Due 70 DIS dnoI
lion 70 hi, psops with the best HATS had the city both
regards style and quality fair price Try Of bis casters
and be convinced Of the truth Of the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AS
SFMBIY

HARRISBURG, May 21.-The New SGh0 l3d
Presbyterian Church General Assembly organized TINS
afternoon by the selection Of the Rev Dr john r
Stearns of Newark N j.. as Moderator over 200 deIe
gates were attendance. The question OF union 10 W
be discussed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, III, May 21.-Yesterday was the
seventeenth day Of the Conference The chair
MED bv Bshop Ringsley The consideration Of the re-
port on lay desgatOn made the special order for
Monday next The Rev. Mr. Bingham OF Black River
offered very strong resolution cOndemnatOy OF the use
of tobacco and asking the General Conference 10 pro
hDt by law the admission Of any candidate 10 Tue minis
try who addicted the Of tobacco III any ana
CHASING IL with other forms OF intemperahce III was
referred TO special committee on that SUBJECT Inc rev
William PunshOD, by invitation OF the Conference gave
detailed statement In regard to chapel building IN f
gland. The Rev. Gilbert Haven OF Boston offered a
resolution that, In the future, all church papers es-
Aaaied shall DC under Ito control Of trustees ana III
no way connected with the Book Concern. Mr.. Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
AUSTRIA.
HEAVY TAXES.

HEAVY TAXES.
VIENNA May 2l.-The Reichsrath has imposed
heavy taxes on the coupons of the general debt and
on lottery prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

TURKISH BATHs-NoS13 Laight-st., New
York Hours: Gents to ga and TO p IN Sundays RON
10 u ~. Ladies' 10 u II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

Dr. ROWS TREATISE on CATARRH, showing
i effect. the health head memory lungs throat breath smell
ate hearing ani sight be obtained bis Office NO. n East
Twssish ST. between and Sent by mail on receipt Of
pasta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
LIyISGsr0N.sT. BROoKLIS, April 3, 1863.
Mr.. HOLMES, \

MIR. HOLMES, NO. SVl 80 :.
Since YOU pat into my your Yankee Telegraph fr detecting
thieves lave been visited burglars who 10 both Instances
he alarm hell and Their sudden retreat that was
vain 10 sspd r them either pistol policeman and hope Sir
that the United States Treasury give warning o. ne
approach Of all harpes loun truy' IHEoDoAE iALloS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

The great festival OF the Handel and Hayden
Society in Boston, appears to have beenl not only
entirely successful in its artistic results but Unexpectedly
encouraging from a pecuniary point Of view. com
municaton from the Secretary, Mr. Barnes 10 Boston
paper announces that the receipts nearly $4,000
Of more than 1900 for the permanent fund Of the society
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

.t.,, Ia p. Jones. .,.t v,l~r,
Pianos,;b Organs, Melodseon!s d! |!
sREET NpsIc MUSIC BOOKS, :
Aaa did aExaieal Mere tanajly I
'Ixs Am1sj1aH s0r1sn i, tke Best.
ve,a, ~ M.umsatal t.sssSssssa aiven.
TUNING. - 1EPAlRIN0.
All Instrumants ars fslly warranted and
hapt1epai,ea snd'tuned for two years.
sex71 -Juas I, 1855.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

:" LILLIAN EOWAWDp, )
Would respectfully announce that he Is
pespaeed 10, give his attention TO-
MAKING 4 REPAIRING WAGONS,
~ CEssco, Iowa, and Al work ef his trade.
Rlows.c constantly on hand Of the best
pssessas, cheap for sssh. J ~
FIVE fOOpK1D CULTIvATORs, &C.
- Shop south og the Empire House.
Crssoa> April p, 1851. astk]
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06
A PrOtr0cted Trial and more
Taxes.

Those who have assumed that >
president of the United States elect
Cd by the people could be deposed
and q United States senator repudi-
ated by tho people made president
in his place within the space Of .
few days, on . strictly partisan is
sue, have sadly miscalculated the
circumstances, as they will soon see..
The pending trial of the president is
to be q protracted trial, in which
tho constitution will bo ably and
nobly defended against partisan
usurpstion. The expenses Of the
proceedings also will necessarily be
large, and if successful, it will be
succeeded by . reign Of political mob
Law unexsmpled in history for un-
scrupulous extravsgance aud IN un-
restrained invasion Of fpopulsr rights
In the meantime it 10 known to oil
aud virtually conceded by the repub-
licsn leaders themselves, that II the
question Of tho presidents power
resches the supreme court, tho i'm
peachers will 30 decided to bs tho
only criminals in the case.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

On Monday last, Hon. Geo. w.
Woodward. one Of tho ablest anil
most accomplished jurists I'm the
country, addressed the Rump House
on the question Of impeachment,
and concluded his .unansvcra bic ~
gumont against the infamous project
in the following eloquent language: ;:
'At the risk of deuunciation." said
be-, Il deny, the right Of the Senate
to try impeachment. The. House
was not oomposod, as tho Coastitu-
tion required, of members chosen
by the people Of the several States;
nor was the Senate, of two Senators
from each State. So sure am that
the American people will respect
this objection that il I were the
Presidents councillor I would ad-
wise him, that if you prefer articles
Of impeachment, to demur both to
your jurisdiction and that Of, the
Senate, and to issue a proclamation
giving you and all the world notice
that whilst he held himself impe ach-
able for misdemcanors in office be-
fore the constitutional tribunal, he
never would subject the office bo
holds in trust for the people to tho
irregular, unconstitutional, /, r ffag-
mcntary bodies who propose to strip
him of it. Such = proclamation,
with the army and the navy in his
hands to sustain it, would meet .
popular response that would make
ar end ofimpeacbmcnt and i'm peach
srs .-.,....,:. =: ..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

IF the Internal fanatics and abo-
litionists ever get power in their
hands, they will override the con-
stitution set the Supreme court at
defiance, change aud make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands
on those who differ with them in
opinions or dare question their in
fallibility and finally bankrupt the
country and adelsge il With blood. -
Daniel Webster, March I, 1850.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06
BUSINESS FAILURES IN JANUARY-

BUSINESS FAILUREs IN JANUARl-
We are fast. gathering the harvess
Of Mongrclism. In January thero
were three hundred and seventy
three failures in the country. aggre-
eating IS, ,00Q, 900. New York city
footed up twenty five fsilurcs.
amounting to 81. $50. 900. 1.-Two 60
Oh at this rate through tho year, it
will give q hoavy sum. There ara
thousands of firms quietly adjusting
their dobts, which the world do not
hear from; there are thousands now
struggling on, hoping to got through.
In the meantime no Improvement is
discovered in the state Of trade anl
commerce, and stsgnation grows
deeper and more solid, weekly. How
long are tho earnest and honest
wealth-crcators Of the country to bn
crushed beneath the heel of Mongrcl
despotism ?-Day Book.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06
what Produced the Trouble
at W0shington..Th0 Ten
ure.OC.OMco Law.

Guar. CLIV.-TsNuRs OF CIyIL
OSrlcEs.-Regulates the tenure Of
certain civil Offices. .4 a.
SEc. 1. Persons holding or aps
pointed to any civil Office by and
with the advice and consent Of the
Senate. shall bc entitled to hold
such of6co until = successor shall
have been in like manner appointed
and duly qualified. Tho Secretaries
Of State, Of tho Treasury, Of War.
Of the Navy, and Of the Interior.
the Postmastor-goneral and the At,
nsy-genoral. shall hold their of.
foes respectively for and during tho
term Of tho President by whom they
may have been appointed and .for
one month thereafter, subject to ro-
moyal by and with the advice and
consent. of the Senate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

SPoOnsJ S0Usuoku PIStc, 60, Oc.-
Then win Fofney, the editor Of my
two papers .'both daily perform
the role Of Greeley in his John Gil
pin fight from the classic shores Of
Bull run, and perhaps, not unlike
the hero Of "On to Richmond"
dive beneath : haystack SO far that
nothing wosld protrude but the two
holes in the seat of his pants. 81
The people have long enough been
deluded with the idea that the Mon
grol leaders were the friends Of tho
Republic, and favorable to it's res
torasion. The fact at last begins to
dawn upon tho honest republicans
that the only hopes Of their leaders
in perpctuating their own power in
the government were in revolution.
in some form. They have seen the
revolution progressing step by step
until the landmarks established by
the sages Of 1776. one by one. have
nearly been obliterated. At last
they begin to realize that the DEM
ocratic party, relying upon the
Southern vote in behalf Of it's can
didatcs, if not from motives Of pat
riotism yet as = means to success,
must desire the permancnce of the
Republic. Not SO with tho Rcpub-
lican leaders: " They advocated
measures dcstr ructivc, to southern
interests, and Of course could not
rely upsn support fron, that section.
In 1851 they assumed an attitude
Of hostility in accordanco with the
teachings Of the HELPER book"
irculated all over the North as .
campaign document, in the canvass
Of 1860. Their only hope then was
in revolutionizing the government,
so that it should bear no vestsge of
the principles incorporated in its
fundamental organise tion, and their
only hope Of accomplishing this end
was in raising false clsmmor for
the "Union," in the meantime car
rying their purposes into effect while
the delusion continued. Having as
they supposed accomplished polit-
ical revolution, Involving . complete
change in the objects avowcd. in its
inception, they throw off their dis
guisc in a measure, acknowledging
themselves revolutionists, by assum-
ing that revolutions never 60
backwards This delusion is like
ly to prove fatal not only to the as
pirations Of the leaders Of the party,
but thero is every reason to believe
that it's leaders will receive the
punishment their crimes, real and
contemplated, against the Consti tu-
tion and laws, Of their country 50
richly merit. 7
Tho roads in this section arc COM
!pletcly blockaded with suow, the
trains on all roads being many hours
bching time, or abandoned, At
such times travellers will find whole
some quarters when in this place at
the Louck's House. In the Halt Of
this House is the Democratic Club
Roems, spacious and veil. furnished
a. we'll as centrally located.
The doctrine Of population has
many practical adherents hero as
elsewhere. Private debts tainted
with usury are repudiatsd without
compunction. Yet no money lendor,
upon private credit, ever took 70
extortionate interest rs the patri.
otto ~ Shylocks, who, in "the
hour Of our country's peril" ad-
vancod THIRTY YIvE to roRfy-sIvI
osNTs for one-hundred in govern.
ment bonds given them in exchange.
y Moro, in person, anon.
I,g1 a.#} 81 s. eI ~
ws Ea8Ya 8FIz
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06
EMR0Rs OF YOUTH

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all tho effects o. YpptAfQ) ipdiscretion, will
for the SALE ofS6i4eSohS Atmality, send
fres to all Who need It, the recipe and di-
reotions tor making the simpls Ssae'ly BY
which H. was cured. 6uGsrers Wishing 70
proilt BY the advertisers experience, caa
do % BY adlressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, ~ Cedar Street. New
YoFb. 1Tt Il .a 2e-Syl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

A Radical friend for whom We have
the greatest respect asa, man. and
who is, We believe, 4 conscientious
christian gentleman, objects to our
using the caption" God and morality
Party" because it IS irrcycrcnt and
out Of place. Now We hail this -
a good sign. For II sincere chris
tians dislike to see the name Of the
great I An profancd in this way,
bow must they loath and dcspiso the
men who are to-day driving the ship
Of State on tho rocks Of Anarchy =!
For from the very head and frent Of
them came the expression which We
used and which CRATES so harshly on
the ears of our friend. With what
supreme disgust he must have heard
the impicus" declaration Of Ben.
Wade : They (mcaning the Dem-
ocrats) must shell the Almighty
from his throne before they csn re-
store their party to powcr.'' Or
tho vulger in6delity Ct the ornate.
classical Wilson. when no declared
on the floor Of the Senate chamber
t.that the Reconsideration laws ,-A-4>
such as justice demanded, and that
God himself could not do without
them" This is new version Of tho
old Covcnanter's prayer-''the Lord
can't get along without hin saints.''
Rnk tho onimuS Ia tho oamc. Il -
the same inatical spirit that caused
Maho,net to exciai,n, ''thcre is but
one God, and Mahomct is his Proph-
et.'' We dislike to use those ex-
prcssions as much as our friend dis
likes to see them, but we believe in
this case that the. ond justifics tho
means; that to rid the lsad Of .thoso
impious innovators. you have only
to hold them up to the light-their
own friends will sickcn at tho. nau-
seous ght.-Gcnlusi Of Liberty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-03-06

OLD Deacon Sharp never told =
lie, but be used to relate this -
He was standing one day beside y
frog pond-.wc have his word for il
-and saw . large garter snake
make IN attempt upon an enormous
big bull frog. The snake seized
ono Of the frogs hind legs, and tho
frog. to be on par with his snake-
ship. caught him by tho tail. and
both commenced swallowing one aa>
ether until hing was left of them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27
Religious In tsiiieeuft''

Jvsoph St,en, E~i, ct nuttlrhar'
'iuum,rly printer, hut ira lmg time
dealer la h,oks and ,,siluu, ~, bt, been d
mmlcr of the Congregational Sabbath
school in that place ior hall e,p,ury,
Tho Union Christian Convention held
! al the Congregational Chryh, nummsrs
tom, ga "Wednesday, Was largely attended
from tho neighborm- towns, Including q
delegation of about 80 iran Rrt'l,huo
The large church VA, we'll filled and Ia
aNeryi~ee W,ra # ana earnest arl interest
! 4l.sf-.-A--ea.-i-l
Roy. & II E.lnrds,s, uf Fyl,h,.ur
. VI, aa, recently The recipient of hsu1-
some donation.
M Athau1s, Couqurol, the most Ia,
NOUS Of French rrotcstau, preacher, in
these latte, day Of frcush Prato>tmti~m
died on the arh Of january, ogei -
-Rev,.o h Stone writes 10 the Watch,
man y Reflector from Lafayette, Ind
Il am preaching every night Last sab
bath l baptized ~ converts. stu the
work goes on"
On recent sunday, Rev, Il. l., COLI
yer pastor Of Unitarian Church in Chi,
cago, appealed to his congregation To raise
sum sufficient To liquidatc the indebted
uryy Of TIM church, SUUU S''fft1,ttftit' 1ft7ihr
appeal was responded 10 by an immediate
contribution OF $4,000.
/ Rev. Edward c, Townc has resigned
his charge Of the Unitarian Society a,
Modicrd, Mass, and is 10 become assistant
editor of the Chicago Tribune, Mr.
fuwnc is a youny man Of talent, a iorei-
bic writer, and will b. a valuable aoqui>i-
ton 10 the editorial corps of the paper
one Of the ablest in the great West
A substantial, commodiou, and pleas
an'ly located seminary building will soon
be- finished in Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1t will
afford ample superior accommodation, ion
more than enc hundred boarding scholars,
aud is INTENDED To give "a thorough liberal
Christian education.
The Christian Witness says; The
decrease in four year, Of officiating Epis-
copal ministers in ouI Southern diore,c>
ranges from ten 10 twenty per cent. Tho
loss Of personal wealth and Of funded en-
dowmcnts i, almos, total"
The venerable Rev. Samuel s.wall
died at his residence in Burlington, Mass
on Tuesday last, in the cighty-fourth year
of his age. The deceased was a descend
ant of the famous men Of his name, who
figure 50 conspieaouuly in our colonial
history, He graduated at Harvard Col
lcgc in 1904, and survived nearly all his
classmates. He was clergymen of the
most liberal wing Of the TrinitariAn Con-
grcgdtional Church, and for many years
a pastor CT the only parish in the pleasant
village where he died, and he enjoyed the
friendship and esteem of men of all par
ties and Sccts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

Charles Payne OF Brandon, and Bennett
Nandeear Of Waterford, ~ \, for im-
prly,m,nt in cotton piekers,
nm,moro Austin II lnderhill, a,siguor
10 sell aud Homer RaNson, for improve
mcut in whihletrec,
DlnIu0T0 Austin II t'HdCThill, AssignOr
10 sell and Homer Rawson If Jericho, for
improvement in whitlletree tug,
Dmsmorc Austin Of Cnderhill, assignor
10 self and Homer Rawson Of Chi,tenden
County, for improvement in shaft coup
ling.
w I, Michel, J Rutland, for improved
portable railway elevator
4, l., Porter and +, T. Robert, ii Nor
-ft-sttlt.7 t--F improved i-rrtttrr- Re-itrFs
James : Thompson Of Lyndon, for I'M
proved apparatus tur boiling Nap and
other liquids,
benjamin I Wheeler u Calais, ior im-
PoNem,ut Ia wagon brake,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

fy keeping M a. ~tjd The loy, chr,r-
lHllN What's h0W
That io the srrrt 81 ma,irring almnt
,s,rylkng undo tAm ,m, tia hard task
Il hsiore yuu, -'rh Co. a. onnl keep
thlhklns hoN largo ul hard 4 Is, lut So
NJ ~ WId IffIV 10y It'l5' II. VIII Eg0W
smaller ana sw tlieE mul u Is dome,
II haNt lt-'"N rs % hc le2myi, de- NOT
lose lN via Dec SAYING 81 can't, ser ~
d" NOT Nrv haW tut -" at II and keep ~
T. study lhi Be- itr only Way a con-
IUef II,
u" ne. t'A'tl- lbr report
"' iA"". AVIAN 's#e''t commissioner,
"A L-A = -2 2Al4.L---- Ind al Il M-lA nr-u
We lI'A AID "rethle'd ta1lro9d and
'l''>'' l"hh'' settler with Tue reports
,' 'e' '"''t 1'a consulting 'hEmeyi>,
"'s 't''t 't'' "'l ME lhr Legislature The
~ Il" lStt- M the document, ~Wiurh
,'''''' y" th' nl'fAhnhN ol The last year
nave AN "dF teen given 2" uh" ruhlr
RON u We learn That lnc only work u
lA' 'I'N anu ""'ah,ld f1lmi mCuu-
ti',''d lf castor lh' IW'Hel T. the bridge
ana ,mmaGmgRl over l'oefiicd rrcr
near th' l"oh'L 4rse portion 81 the
'0sa l. 9'',t"A "'"t ana "a u.s. and n
wa pi'h''is DE- n"'n'd 10 me lmne by
'Ulf N'\' ME ''' Nyt speaks strongly
"' ,h' necessity col iA,lr'ad about eight
l"'''s J" ""4'n NR iny prrlhrld river
"oin '"' mourn "i the iNhArl' "a, deeply
interviewer WIN tht sn''t>s o' the lun'
NJ u ming q, II Huu an almost mex
''t'f'tf f't''''''-'' "'r'r'' 'Trr'' y
II almost mn '"'''0l' 10 ohtan ~ certain
s'Hs.h, 81 'A' yea, me SAVING that
'n'sht nave o,'h m3u' m thr purchase
~ lun'p'r anu 'ulp"',' h'a u existed,
N""'u up d" '"' present 'le'' nave paid
me N''lr cost "i III" ROAD As Is well
HhoWh, the progress ,i the work on the
uti'i was si' az! uliayed last year oy
'.' 10. ing 81 ur Nt't end ~ ihe tap
fs"S'vi secret springs oi water. Pumps
"' N""l'',ht eap'c''y 10 remove It are now
!" "l''H'loh' 50 th,t the work has been
t'suih'a i"f some t'he' ana side tunnel
~ III .""'N. 81 construction In r>>tSt IN
az %" III, water
y" improved route i"r The two miles
~ '",',''a 70 Norm Adams has been sur
l'N'H' 10y "h''il -''l"g 81 H'1ouo 10
''' 0'''' IA IAN" manages Wall be made.
~. 2n" 9h' H'l"'' l~'lhtl,@ wIli hc better
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-27

IL there Is anything bad about you.
say 1t yourself,
a Christian .b,,Ij n,,...r ,,l.,5 s,,;r-
itpa1itv for him, .lo,,o, ys 10 H., =,
.Loo-clnancr bo hold bo ~ ~ :, ~.
parish
..--..,
" s''.'' " ''.''' ' % ~ mo-, 'a'u"oi'
,,iah 'he ioaSessi"h VI Sood temper
'oi''I IN n -, ~ niaao haPl9 Mit'iou'
nv Nv" '"1' 'liH6 "P
- w. '"S anu ,''''i l,'s u
-, -
~ p..i' anu o'"''' "'''
PAYING THE DIET or MATT RE.-No.
1t Is not paying debt; II Is rather like
bringing note 10 q bank to obtain solid
gold for it. In this case you bring thi~
cumbrous body, which Is worth nothing,
and which yeu would not wish to rctlin
long; yon lay it down, and receive for it,
from the eternal treasury, liberty, victory,
knowledge, rapture, roster.
Temporal mcrcieS without Christ are
Ike clpherN without inquire but when
YOU have these temporal mercles, and
Christ stands IN front OF them, oh, what
an amount they make temporal mcr-
cies without Christ are unripe fruit ; but
when Christ shines upon them they grow
mellow and sweet Temporal mercics
without Christ are the dry rivers Christ
fills them 10 the brim. They are like
trees with leaves only hut Christ comes
to give them fruit upon which we may
live.
TIE MolIER-A' the infant begins
to discriminate between The objects
li"'n''. y soon u'~'oN'fS one 'o,''''e-
III. 49, W. ''n me1 upon y wan Pc
~ ''. - n'n ~ maN'N from
~ ,''' = t..''a = n'o m"'ti'Iui form ever
o.'.' ~ IL - ''i'. - s'a''''u y some
'"""lP' Va .'''"' "iiu'"i' 'iEet seems
=, - - ~ ''"iS ~ con-
"a mn =
aar',5.s., - "%rps' s''s
Voc, sl.o !, ~ a.. H.. - - th",,',i..'
~ ,,r,,sa,,aa = 49,, r,a - - : =,
~, A., 4 ;nf,,,
~ - ~ ~, 80 :. W. w ' ;,
..l,,,I.a, a., .,,, ~
-. pr, -.
-, Ia -" J., II' ~. q NJ,
'.,,,i - :" ." 'p It, =, ~
,nar 80. ~ - -. w.. III J. ~,
,..s - I'm "l't
iau;nrv 10 Nave reschn5 surh = Nom. '' AVA
:, y,r,. hr;nf b,ttIa n 49, u-,, ~ !,
nriln liz. itsolf !. .r,r, ,rd ,Lnrofo,n
nnr ,ronhle. oonno, be 1an,, bn, otnrnit,,
!. lnn,+ IA 81 In e. ~ 1911,
49, IN !. aiy.,,,s ATT, uI,;.l,
,,,,,. :, - L., lie. ',.;,s
"'"s ~ '''''' ~ si''' ''o'''' o'i S''ei
a.r1nm snr -. - 81 laie lie - - =,
,1,nJ af sa.e y.hnr. f,r,nai -.
nar .,oar ~ o,;a, al III, Il,
~. ~ - IA -, - r ~. !,
~. ri. "ia - ~ y :
a. deaa roi;%ion NAV ho daaam,l,. ia
- i'"s 10