The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

:
r could sift papers that require
8 knowledge of Jurisprudence and pol
tities ?'' --- -lT--
| '1f your grace would try me,
would attempt it, -
, E"Well, then, take these papers an
. read them through. They contaii
4 Inquiries from Chancellor 0xenstierl
: aud the answers | have been able t
prOcnre. Bring me digest of tbl
: whole You may take your Owl
: time, aud when you are ready, knoel
: at the next door = .s-.r,eHe -s-.
) zia--s97e.g-a. - Div ,a7I5o t-. zoi
i - 5a-5ats rDtg.,H 1.Ls -er ID
I 7Neumark left the h7tel-o of the am
bassador that evening with radian
;. face, and as be walked quickly thro
the streets. talked with himself, Will.
2 a suiie stole across his lips. sYe5
yes; leave God to order all thy ways.
I 1t vas to, Jew Nathan's that he
took his Way.ga alam ssg lae O.
''Give mem my vioIoucello, he cried
f"Here. are the. ve-and twenty shil.
! iihgs, and half crown more. You
I need not be amazed. I know you
took advantage of my poverty, and
lad | been an hour beyond the fort
I night you would have poeketed the
] i've pounds. Still, thank you, for
4 the fye-and-twenty shilIings but, for
them l must have left Hamburg a
fbeggar. Nor can | feel that you did
tanytbing Yourself, but were simply an
tinstrument in the hand of God. You
know nothing Of the Joy that Chris
Ftian has in saving another, so I pay
4 you in What coin you like best, an ex-
ira half crown Here are the one
fpouhd seven and -sixpence IN hard
money. Only remember this, 7;.sl
: who trusts in God's unehanging love. a.tf
/ Builds on the rock that nought can move 4.
Seizing his yioloncelIo in triumph,
Neumark swept homeWards with has
ty steps, never pausing till he reached
his room, sat down, and began to
| play with such a heavenly sweetness,
that Mistress Johannaen rushed in
upon him with such a storm of qnes-
tions, all Of which he bore unheeding
and played and sang until his land
lady scarce knew if she was in heaven
or on earth. .rs -.
Are you there, good Mistress
J JohannsenP" he said when he had
finished, "Well, perhaps you will do
me the kindness to call in as many
people as there are in the house and
IN the street. Bring them all in. 1
VIII sing you a hymn that you never
heard before, for l am the happiest
man in Hamburg. Go, dear woman !;
go bring me congregation, and L
VIII preach them sermon on my vio-
loncello."
In. a few minutes the room was full.
Then Neumark seized his bow, play
ed bar or two, opened his mouth aud
sang, -,s-. . liia
Leave God to order all thy ways,
And hope in him what'er beide:
Thou'lt find him In the evil days
An al-suficient strength and guide
Who trusts in Gods unchanging love,
Builds on the rock that nought can move A
-raa| -rH.-i- -.t- .
"Whatcan these anxious cares avail, t
d These neFer~eessing mosns and sighs'
What can 1t help US to bewall --
Each painful moment as it flies attta
Our cross and trials do but press .i.
The heavier for our bitterness
ls s-sr.is ---t
.,,-,......-
b -.''ORly your restless heart keep still,
And wait in cheerful hope, content
To take whste'er his gracious win, '---
His all-diseeming love hath sent: eide.
Nor doubt our inmost wants are known
To Him who chose us for His own.
=aH ..r. -'
"He knows wheh joyful hours are best,
He sends them as He sees it meet;
When thou hast borne its fiery test, -.:aa
Ana now art freed from all deceit,
He comes to Thee all unaware,
And makes thee own his loving cares -..,'
Here the singer stopped, for his
voice trembled and the tears ran down
his cheeks. The little audience stood
fixed in silent sympathy; but at last
Mistress Johannsen could contain
herself no longer. s.f...... -4aJ
"Dear, dear, sir" she began, dry
ing her eyes with her apron, for there
was not a dry cheek in the crowd,
''that is all like as if l sat in the
church, and forgot all my care. and
thought of God in heaven and Christ
upon the cross. How has it all come
about? You we're so downcast this
morning, and now you make my
heart leap with joy. Has God been
helping you?" Ia a.a .'''. Z
!o"Yes, that He has, my dear graci-
Gus God and Father! All my need
is over. Only think: 1 am secretary
to the Swedish Ambassador here in
Hamburg. have. hundred crowns a
year !. and to complete my happiness
he gave me 6Te-and-twenty crowns, so
that have redeemed my poor violin.
Is not the Lord our God wonderful
and gracious God ? Yes; yes, my
good people, be sure of this
"Who trusts il Gods unehanging love, Sal
Builds on the rock that nought can move.D
"And this beautiful hymn, where
did you find it, sir. if NAV make so
bold? For know all the
hymnAbOok by heart, but not this
Did you make it yoursclf?p 7.@
.a''I? Well, yes, l am the instru-
ment--the harp but God swept the
strings. All l knew was this, who
trusts 10 Gods unchauging love !
these words lay like soft burden on
my heart. 1 went over them again
and again, and SO they shaped them
selves into this song. How, 1 can
not tell. l began to sing and to pray
for JOY, and my soul blessed the Lord,
and word followed word like water
from fountain, Stop" he cried,
glisten once more - 7i- Ial.
"Nor in the heat Of pain and strife,
Think God hath cast thee Of unheard; g.
Nor that the man whose prosperous life go
Thou enviest, is Of him preferred; So
Time passes and much change doth bring,
49,. And sets a bound to everything.
HAII are alike before his face; .
'Tis easy to our God Most High
To make the rich man poor and base, i--
To give the poor man wealth and joy.
True wonders still Of Him are wrought,
Who setteth up and brings TO nought.
''Sing, pray, and sWerTe not from His wsys,
But do thine own part faithfully;
Trust His rich promises Of grace, $3.50
SO shall it be fulfilled in thee;
God never yet forsook at need
The sonI that trusted him indeed"
When he ceased for the second
time, he was so much moved that he
/ put away the violoncello in the cor
ner, and the little audiencs quietly
dispersed. .'.a '-' ..-i.