davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co,
Bankers. No. p Nassau-st.

THE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY LoAN.-Secnred
bvaI Land Grant of Three Millions of Acres in Kan
sas and Colorado FIRST MORTGAGE upon the'pu-
posed extension Of the great Kansas Pacific RailwtS
from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado and a
mortgage upon the road now in successful operate
for A37 niles and earning more than enough 70 pay TO
interest on this netV tOaR This loan runs 80 years.
pays per cent; principal and interest PAYABLE iS
GOLD. There is no better Investment in the market
For maps, pamphlets, and circulars, address DAB
My. MORGAN g. Co, No. 5S E1change-place, and NJ.
K. JEs,,p g. CoMp'Y No i2 Piuest.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
The earnngs Of the Chicago and North. Western Ran.

Inc earnings vi tne Sh0ako anu orth'nesVeIh nan
way for the third week-m October we're
s35723 1884,. s3l73 SO q Decrease. o7 ~
TABLE or the Auerdge amount ~ Loans SDecls Ofred
HOn. Deposits ana Legaf Tenders 70, ne Banks Of hs
City Of NeU- York JOr The reek ending Saturday, 0eL
%, 1869.
Ian. ~ MI sn..,s Lee Ten Denosts Ci,.n,.y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
DEDICATED

DEDICATED
OUR AMERICAN BOYS,
BORN IN POVERTY. GRABBED IN OBSCURlTY, AND EARLY
CALLED PROM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR,
ARB SEBklkO
TO CONVERT OBsTAcsm INTO OPPORTUNITY AND wREsT
ACHIEVEMENT FROM DIFFICULTY,
THESE RECOLLECTIONS
ARB RRGARDFULLY INSCRIBBD BY
THEIR AUTHOR
This Boob collection Of the articles originally published
In The Ledger bsGrnR the title ReenerOns 81
Huy Life" revised and rewritten the author aud nriehed
original matter II u believed that these auto
boeuhca will he nt only entertaining aud attractive
I'M all stunut Of the times We i've I'M forming
~ bsy Do inner life and inspiration 81 who has
v SHARED intellectual and poe phasr' through
which America gone during the past thirty yes Of intense vitality
the best indication OF their nhuIs when be
write anything else iuto Nfeh shall PM 80
byght a. these ReekioAG give with small reserve mental
81 Apology Nj Greelsy Il hope to he spared 10 write
hereafter f systematic exposition Of POuca Economy
the Audpont and do not expect eheeh u
print II then nv friends VIII accept
rese'f prefer ibL aecpn OF AL Of myself that rs
worth thr consideration; aud Will cherish tie hope bA io Dor
least nfits eautsa hdy lessons o pessieh sh1 paushee
which viii not have been ss' iorth In San-"
'Soa appearing IN chapters weekly THE TRHuSE
-. - e. .PBICBs:
. EXTRA CLOTH 81 80, LIBRARY STYLE (sLeepl - 90.
HALF MOROCCO ~ co. HttF CALF EIEGANI. - 90
Sent By mall Free, on receipt Of prize
Adksm THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
TO LAWYERS.
l. Published thl' day., ov

ITO LAWYERS.
Il Published this dAy.
A MOST USEFUL LAW BOOK.
SHEARMAN 81 REDFIELD ON NEGLIGENCE.
The great need ola book the subject Of Negligence and the able
thorough execution Of the work. WILL hoptd recommend this new
volume 20 Lawyer
A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF NEGLIGENCE BY THOs G..
SHEARnAS and A. A. REDFiELD Of the New.lOrk Bar.
There treatise the English law this subject
and received treatment books torts
In making NEGLIGENCE the subject Of treatise the authors
have therefore constructed their work plan quite their
philosophical and practical.
The whole Law o. Negligence j. covered In this volume All the
Americans the and Irish decisions
upward audged table Of which
fixed 20 the volume
large volume Of 10 pages Best Law Book style Price
s. So
Sent by mail or eIpre, postpaid, upon receipt ofpre
BAKER, VOoRlllS Co. Law Publisher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26

FNHE HOP and MALT EXCHANGE and
Il WAREHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED. LONDON, ENGLAND 90
ops NAeh0ns at ptuy bale Nesk Including Insurance
Hons he ut advantageous Warehouses o Aer.
can Hops Cohgbmfh mae 10 the Company viii every
and ailf ~ Communications should he made to
HERBERT H. DUKE. Secretary souihsafkst. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
Rantma am0tmits.

A DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING
IA. No 22 Fnh ave- Mondays and Thursdays Tuesdays
0 FRIDAYS
AZ No Fhhsv. weipessy' and Saturday. Saturday
morsug. Fihhave stages the door
ALSO Evening Classes hobdsI aud Thursdays for Gentlemen
Send for eircust
nUMARs DANCING ACADEMY, "a West
~ Fourbt-An fashionable DANCES TAUGHT perfectly In one
quarter, sir dance, perfectly sI private lessons
HLASKOs ACADEMY OF DANCING, Ga
West Thirty urihst Morning and afternoon classes daily Gen
tlenen Monday sud THURSDAY. At N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1869.
Snstruftiuu.

IRVING INSTITUTE, .Tarrytown, N. VA
r S' css S.G sS '' to r ROVE Is
TOHN MAC MULLENs SCHOOL for BOYS
viii open.d 90 WEDSBsDAh tspL 49, a. 81 ~ @ BTosdE
No s Brosrar and At hr School Three bosrle will be received
I II. MORSE's English. Classical, aud Math-
MORSE A. N, 80. 10 East TLirty. tniri-st
.. Ia KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS"
school ParIind Broadsy u 5.
For sls either Ippho MssB ~ coz Principal TO nysnse
MRS. GARRETSONS
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
wr No. S 81 W.T. T5E sGsT3s skTFETBER Al
For Circulars apply as above
MOUNT : WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
WI INSTITUTE GRO W. CLARKE A. NJ, Principal opens II"
Annual Session at No Of
Fourth and M,edoug Sept - 1862 Students Of all are Ad
.d at any time the Departments for which they prepared
Cu, and interviews With the Principal the Institute all hours Of
DAY and evening.
Mrs. MACAULAY"
for rouSG LADIES ASp CHILDREN ,,.,, ., r.,u,,s.,.
.Sos: vi receive s,a I s.@m:, attention
WI PRRYcn AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Va! t RFo T2SFS on PEb13 s:@Ssr a. "
Address personally or by letter as above.
MILITARY BOARDING-SCH White
WI P,iuG n Y Principal, R Willis, Ph. d.
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS French and En-
WI ,hh Boarding snd Day School No o Ea ThirtJ-sighht
1eoru. Of ParE.re The 22d ofssDtembe
Mrs. PARKS AND MRS. BENEDICT's Eng
WI h.h French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES no. ls1 MIdoDy, corner ThseOnd't 'Opsn' Sept
~ Por circular. spplr az shove
Mrs. PRINCE and MISS LYONS
WI FRENCH and ENGLISH BoARDISG and DAY SCHOOL fGT
YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN No 14 West VENT VIII
September H. 1859 Apply for ereular % above address
MISS WALSIrs French and English Board
WI Ing Day Young Ladies' aud Children No % East
Asdisonsvs will reopen MONDAY sept 20
MISS WARREN's SCHOOL for BOYS, Ire
WI Lyme Hall 6hys bet Ist 1ds English and French
taught wishing good school for boys under u will do well call
NIT. PLEASANT INSTlTUTE-PRIVAT
WI CLASS for BOYS Amherst; Mass NASH M Principal
MRS. j. j. ROBERTS and MISS WALKER
w viii reopen the, PAY SCHOOL iGI YOUNG LADIES No !"
MISS VAN WAGENEN
WI reopen Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Children No 10 East POrytuthsL on THURSDAY sept g.
MISS DU YERNET will REOPEN her
vi PREPARATORY SCHOOL for BOYS at he, Issds.s NO 5
MISS OLSSEN's ENGLISH and FRENCH
vi BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No. $50
FourbAve., will reopen THURSDAY, sept a.
DECIDING INSTITUTE, Redding Ridge,
IL a Home School for Boy college
- + ?. SHAW, A NJ. Principal.
TTHE ENGLISH, FRENCH, and CLASSICAL
school oDr BSRThBs gPsSs SsPt 20 81 10 gao Broad-sy
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY, Stamford, CT.
i L. C. LOOMS Principal
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Il Established 1854
For mstlng bor' intelligent. healthy, Christian MEN
Thorough teaching Common sens. management
BENJAMIN MASON. Boz No 2o8 Youfsr' ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
II. ouR FOLKS AT LONDONDERRY.
" T RTRE I EEE lhA FfTY FEARS iGo
" NY BARLY SCHOOL DAYS
~ A AsE!E4E5 I ,3tE
VIII ny APPRENTICESHIP
K HYE5R BY LAKE ERIE
xi Nv FIRST EXPERIENCE IN NETWORK.
XIII. TEMPERANCE IN ALL THlNGh
ky. PGLITIo%1o
xy.G L9Sc1BIS PAYS
Ay Ky socIAaISM
Xxx socizIisTIC EFFORTS.
xiii BRGG1Rs AND BORROWERS
XIV DRAMATIC MEMORIES
XIV OLD ZACH. -.
XVII CONGRESS- AS 1T WAS
XXX Ts iss RsSF or 49,
xii. k%sqSs@TRE %oSJPS KxP0sIgIqz
XxXI TIE syeRy c0y 9E ph MIG fAH
XIV TIN SKw ERA IN PoIITiCS
x SSXYE NJ NJ F F4RaiSe
xx xxxx E SE%AFR %sFp SP
XII tTaK sAsks coSGREsss The Long Contest for
KILL RIDE ACROSS TIB PLAINS
Xiv. THB ROCKY MoUEfAINs-THB GREAT BASIN
XVI XVI THR slsRR1 SEyADA-THy YosEMTE-THE BIG
xLy TIE rgrgRE OF G4LF4GT5y OF lrREkS
XIX sEGEsSI6SwR9w c Conf MI Poss,prp
Ii ABRAHAM LINCOLN
LII. JEFFERSON DAVIS
LII. WHITING HISTORY.
LIY NY DEAD.
MISCELBANIBS.
LITERATURE As A VOCATION.
POETS AND POETRY
REFORMS AND RRFORMRRS
THE GROUNDS OF PROTECTION
SUNDAY LECTCRING "REMINISCENCES.
DAYS RIDE IN MANI
DAYS RIDE ACROSS THR ALLRGHAHlRs.
AEfGHT RIbE ACROSS THB PRAIRIRS
WINTER FLOOD IN ILLINOIS.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCES Discussion between Horace GfeseJ
and Robert Dale Owen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26

lust OUT-A WINTER IN FLORIDA
~ The thousands who would know all about FLORIDA before going
there will end thus book just the thing whether they Dysds
pOTsmeu seeking home from cold Winters deghtu
cline Beautifully Illustrated The Hewiork Tribune NJ Bin
has furnished this volume variety Of Information
which people v6ng FLORIDA for health amusement permanent
emsu BhJ require lie has paid due attention to the
climate productions natural advantages Of the State be
directions routes and sketches the
life JObbe supply the trade; Bookstores have IT, Price rs
by mail WOOD HOLBROOK. IS LaRht New Yofk
, 1869-04-23
A Gold Carrier,

Iu late number of Harper's Magazine
we 6nd the following description of Wall
street character and Wall street load:
All the bullion and coin is carried
about the streets in common, open carts,
precisely such as are used in carrying ordin-
airy merchandise. For twenty-five years past
one carman, John e. Barkley, best known
III the street as Honest john whose three
carts stand at the busy corner of Wall and
Broad streets, has done the carting for the
bullion dealers and bankers of the city, any
of whom would trust him in their vaults
with treasure uncounted. Tall, robust and
ruddy, Honest John has in his couutenence
precisely the expression which we should ex-
pect to see in the face of one " ho for so many
years has bore SO honorable a name. He
began in the street twenty. seven years ago,
and, after the fifth year, he became the es>
tablished carman of the coin and bullion
men. 1t is his carts that go to the California
steamers and convey their kegs of gold to
the vaults to which they are consigned.
His carts assist to restore the financial bal
ance between the two continents by convey
ing gold TO and from the Cunard steamers in
Jersey City. He has occasionally carried
for short distances down hill, million dolS
lars in gold, which weighs two tons; but his
opinion is that seven hundred thousand dol>
lars is about as much as a human man will
ever hermit his horse to draw over these
rough pavements for any considerable dis.
tance. On busy day be will have as many
as twenty loads OF precious metals. A load
of cold. when it goes across the town, is
usually accompanied by clerk of the house
to which it belongs but it often happens
that Honest john is quite alone when he has
as much gold Cd his cart as horse can
draw. For such service he gets higher
compensation than when he carries an office
desk or a load Of printing paper and, indeed,
he has the air of man who could show
little gold and silver of his own it there were
occasion.
, 1869-04-23
NUMBER 10.
Female FtIeudshIp.

1t Ha Woodrous advantage TO a man, 10
every pursuit or avocation, to secure an ad.
wiser in sensible woman. In woman thera
is at once a subtle delicacy of tact, and a
plain soundness of judgment, which are rare.
" combined to an equal degree in man. A
woman, 1t she be really your friend, will have
sensitive regard for your character, honor,
repute. She will seldom counsel you to do
a shabby thing, for a woman friend Alwav,
desires to be proud of you. At the same
time her constitutional timidity makes her
more cautious than your male friend She
therefore, seldom eounsels you 10 do anv i'm.
prudent thing. By female frieudsbins T
mean pure friendships-those in which tbere
= no admlxturUpf the passions of love exoept
10 the married stHte. a man's hes. fsp0.i.
friend is wife Of good sense and a rood
heart, whom he loves, and who loves him.
II he have that, he need not seek elsewhere,
But, suppoSiRg che man to be without such
a helpmate, female friendships he must still
have, or his intellect will be without a gar,
den, and there will be many an unheeded gap
even IN its strongest fence. Better and
saier, Of course, friendships where the dispar,
lty oil years or circumstances puts the idea
OF love out OF the question. Middle life has
rarely this advantage youth and old age
have. We have many female friendships
with those much older and those much young.
or than ourselves Moliere's old housekeen,
er was great help to his genius and Mon
taigue's philosophy takes both geutler and
loftier character of wisdom from the date
in which he finds Marie de Gournay, an ad-
opted daughter, certainly beloved by me-
says the Horace of essayists, with more than
psternai love, and involved in my solitude
OF retirement, as one of the best parts of my
being, Female friendship, indeed, is to a
man the bulwark, sweetener, ornament of his
existence. To his mental culture it is inyal.
liable; without it all his knowledge of books
will never give him knowledge of the world.
Sir e. B. LyttoA
, 1869-04-23

MINING UNDER THE SEA.-The miners
life can hardly be cheerful one, exposed as
he Is to the many explosions from fire, damp,
OF crumollng walls, of falls down fearful
shafts, and the general unhealthfulness of
working where the purifying suubeams are
ever excluded. But mining under the sea
must have its peculiar trials and terrors.
There is vast copper mihe in England
where shafts extend many hundred yards
under the bottom of the sea. The moaning
of the waves as they dash against the rock is
forever sounding in those gloomy ais!es.
When the storms come, the sound of the
waters become so terrific that even the bold,
est miners cannot stay below, but leave their
work and come out on the firm upper earth.
Overhead are masses of bright pure copper,
streaming through the gallery in all direc-
tions, traversed by net work of thin red
veins cf iron, and over all the water con.
stautly drips, drips, down from the tiny crev>
ices in the rock. Immense wealth of metal
is contained in these roofs, but no miner dare
give it another stroke with his pick ak.
Already there has been one days work too
much upon it, as huge wedge of wood,
driven into the rocks, bears witness The
wedge is all that keeps back the sea from
bursting in upon them. The roof is prOba-
bly, not over three feet in thickness, and in
many places may be less. Yet there are three
tiers Of galleries, where men work day BY
day, not knowing but at some fatal hour tho
food may be upon them, rendering ali es-
cape as hopeless as it was in the days of Mo-
ah. The awe.strtcken visitor hurries away
from the scene, with heart appalled, in
view of its hourly dangers. Who would
win money at such risk, with the sullen
roar of the ocean forever sounding its warm
ing in his ears?
, 1869-04-23

AN ENoCH ARDEN CAsE.-A wife living
in Kansas City, by some 'hocus pocus' mars
ried second husband after her first husband
had been absent from her fifteen months.
By another 'hocus pocus,' husband of the
trst part returned few days ago. and in the
agony of disappointment at losing his 'yrow'
he got angry, but loving ber, compromise
was proposed to husband of the second part.
Nix Both men then resolved to fight it out
on that clothes.line, with their fists Hus-
band the first was victor, aud as number two
skunk away and has not been seen since,
number one retains the spoils-the wife.
, 1869-04-23

FIRST Love. = The celebrated David
Crockett, when quite young man, fell in
love with a beautiful Quaker girl, and thus
forcibly, graphically and POLITICALLY describes
the effect on an ardent and susceptible mind
produced by the first love:
"I found myself over head and heels in
love with this girl, and thought If all the
hills there were pure chink, and all belonged
to me, would give them if l could just
talk to her as I wanted to-; but l was afraid
TO begin for when would think of saying
anything to her, my heart would begin to
Autter like duck in puddle, and if l tried
to outdo it and speak, ii would get right up
in my throat and choke me like cold po-
tato.D
, 1869-04-23

BoYHooD's PLEASURES AND PENALTIES
"A youngster came home after glorious
time in the puddles, his face all aglow and
his boots full of water, The punishment of
staying in the house for the remainder of the
day, did not seem very hard; but as his lit
tie heart warmed up with the recollection of
the triumphs of tie morning, when he had
waded deeper than any of his playmatcs dared
to, be could bear the restraint no longer, and
went to his mother, saying: Please, mother
whip me, and let me go out again ! Human
nature could not resist such an appeal, and
tho the mothers heart had some misgivings
as to the propriety of indulging her son, he
was allowed his liberty, and received a caress
instead of fogging.
, 1869-04-23

OLIVE LOGAN ON FRANCE.-Herf first stay
was in the Hotel de Louvre, and in the morn
ing she was surprised to see man come into
her room to make her bed. She had always
thought that work remained peculiarly to that
sex that cannot vote. But Frenchmen DO
many things that would be considered un>
worthy their sex in other countries; and, on
the other hand, women have a far wider
range of employment in France than in demo>
cratic America. There they are cashiers IN
banks and sell tickets at the stations, and
act as ushers in theaters and concerts, and
lanitors of buildings. But some chamber
maids refuse to sweep the floors, urging that
IT'S the mems business. In this hotel there
Is nothing like ladies parlor; all have to
50 Into one common room.
, 1869-04-23

TINE REoUIRED TO CooL.-The time dur
ing which the earth has generated organic
beings is small compared with the ages dur
ing which the earth was a mass of molten
rocks. The experiments of Bischof upon
basat show that our globe would require
$50, 100000 of years TO cool down from S,6Os
degrees, which is the most intense heat that
we are able to produce, to $50 degrees Fab.
renheit. And with regard to the period
during which the first nebulous masses con-
densed to form our planetary system, con-
lecture must entirely cease.
, 1869-04-23

WRONG SIDE OUr.-A radical aud me-
gro were talking politics one day, and Sam
DO getting the best of it, the white uan broke
out suddenly saying: Who are you, any
way, but black niger? Well, said Sans
DO, l know Pse black, but dat don't make
no difference, for you is just as black as |
am How do you make that outI Why.
dat just as plain as day-Ise black outside
and white inside; but you are niger turned
inside out-you're white out, but blacker dap
de debbil inside"
, 1869-04-23
THE LONG AGO.

% that deep retiring shore
Frequent pearls Of beauty lie,
Where the passion waves Of yore
Fiercely beat and mounted high
Sorrows that are sorrows still
Lose the bitter taste of woe
Nothiug's altogether ill
ln the griefs of long-ago.
Tombs where lonely love repines,
Ghastly tenement Of tears,
Wear the look of happy shrines
Through the golden mist of years
Death to those who trust in good,
Vindicates bis hardest blow,
Oh we would not, il we could,
Wake the sleep Of long-ago !
Though the doom Of swift decay
Shocks the soul where life is strong,
Though for Trailer hearts the day
Lingers sad and overlong-
Still the weight will find leaveu,
Still the spoilers hand u slow,
While the future has its haven,
And the past its longago.
, 1869-04-23

LIFE IN PARIs.-An indisereet compiler
of the statistics of social life in Paris has
calculated that the number of children in the
highest ranks of the aristocracy Of Paris Ito
every family) is only two, while in the bour-
geoise every family has on an average Eve
children, and the proportion of children in
the lowest classes of society is still greater.
But he says that while the aristocratic famll-
les generally succeed in preserving the lives
of their two children, the bourgeoisie lose on
an average three of the five before they are
, six years old, and the lower classes bring up
only one child out of Eve. He infers from
these statistics that the arstocracy is both
vicious and exhausted, while the bourgeolSIe
Is vrtuous and ignorant, and the lower clas-
ses are too wretched and stupid to take pro-
per care of their children.
, 1869-04-23

GENERAL SHERIDAN says that be lately
saw herd of buffaloes ninety>fve miles long
and twenty-five miles wide Even suppOsing
that the herd was only one buffalo deep it
must have numbered about 100000.
, 1869-04-23
To City Subscribers.

On aud after this date, the SrArEsNAS will be
Sa~v, - tity Subscribers at 50 cents Il month, pay
a.la To- f.e e.rrer. Those who have paid in advance
v.rAI.c heir papers continued until the time ex-
l..~.
, 1869-04-23
Miss Gilmore-I am we'll Acquainted With

Miss Gilmore am well acquainted With
them, aud hereby do declare them. TShe
then declared the thirteen articles of faith
Of the Jewish nation, as follows
/. believe with perfect faith, that God
blessed be His name) is the Creator aud
Governor of all created beings, and that he
alone has made, aud ever will make every
production.
2. believe with perfect faith that the
Creator blessed be His name) is the only
God and that there is no unity whatever
like unto His aHd that He alone is our
God who was, who is, and will be eternally.
3. believe with a perfect faith the All
mighty blessed be His name is ineOrpore-
alj that he Is not subject to any Of the
chances incident to matter, and that be has
not any simlltude whatever.
T. L believe, with perfect faith, that the
Creator blessed be His name) is both the
tirst and the last OF all things
D. believe with perfect faith, that the
Creator blessed be His name), yea to Him
only, is proper to address our prayers, and
that 1t is not proper to pray to any other be-
ing.
b. believe with perfect faith, that the
words OF the prophets are true.
Z. believe, with perfect faith, that the
prophecy OF Moses, our instructor {may his
soul rest In peace), was true prophecy, aud
that he excelled all the sages who preceded
him or who may succeed him.
8. believe with perfect faith that the
law which we now have liz our possession is
the same law which was given TO Moses, our
instructor MAY his soul rest in peace)
9. believe, with a perfect faith, that the
law will never be changed, and that the Gre,
ator blessed be His name) will never give
US any other law
10. | believe with perfect faith that tie
Creator, blessed be His name) knoweth all
the actions aud thoughts of men, as it is
stated all their hearts, and is fully ac-
quainted with all their works.
IL. | believe with perfect faith, that
the Creator blessed be His name) rewards
those who observe His commandments, and
Furnishes those who transgress them.
II. | believe With perfect faith that the
Messiah will come, and, although his coming
be DELAYED. will still, in daily hope, pa
tiently await his appearance.
13. | believe with perfect faith. that
there will be resurrection of the dea at
time when it shall please the Creator
blessed aud exalted be His name foreye,
and ever).
The Rabbi then took Miss Gilmore BIZ
the hand, Ted her into the ul,ar, opened a
door and exposed the Taurah to view, at the
same time asking the question-Do you
know the meaning of this and the origin
thereof?
Miss Gilmore-It is the Taurah, the holy
law of Cod given unto Moses Oh Mount "a
mai, for the children Of Israel.
Rabbi-cau you inform Tue Of the most
important words of this holy law?
Miss Gilmore-I can. The most impor>
tant words are those in the Second Book,
chapter l9, sixth verse: "And God said
unto Israel, ye shall be of my kingdom of
priests and an holy nation"
They then resumed their former position
in front of the altar, aud the colloquy was
continued as follows:
Rabbi-As you have joined our nation, it
now becomes YOU to cast OF YOUR old name