davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24

Breidert und Aieter.
Rr. 24s. Dritte eraae. ct. ~aul Mimi.
0roe< unp &letnbdnoler
@t1enwa1rel1 unb Sefen,
Mderbau8erdtbitbaften &c.
Tabrifanten, BON alien Sorte1
:; tnnmdaren
Gtftnble@ uno
Mi &upftrarbetten n.
@iienbabn= Tabr= Nldne.
Mtnne1pta BAILEY 8abn.
&c eueur uns ct. peter Sage.
@eben ab Rsmmeu an
Don st. PAUL, $50 gsrn,. Sn 81: Peter $3.50 Ma9n.
e suear. $3.50 Born. 81. paul 11:05 Born.
St. peter 2:15 Nd@m. S. DduI o:VV Y(dQnt.
minneapolis accommodation.
gerlafen ct. paul:
lois Boruatttass, 1l:45 Na&nnttsaes, 4:30 Wa&uittass.
Uerladen Winnearslts: .
8:45 8ermtttaes, 100 @orrnittass, $40 Na@utttass.
etasss s.rbiaseu I'D nit ben 8assu an allen panttea.
gafern GrpreN.
gerldet 81. PAUL $50 Ra9ntttass
Rsrust an IN Ct. Paul 1t.o5 40
Die 3lae btder Babn ~serbtnten In gcenssta nit tenea
BET g~fiuueiota Central UApn.
Sobn 8. efneoln.
Suptrtnteneenk
Mtlwaufee ct. pauL unt
Mfnneaplts 8abn.
.paNasts.sass ssrIaasa uas s'mmsn an III gDef ct. paul
wie fulet.
9ass0rpr>e.
Ruu.men In 81. PAIL an 7.18 Ma&u..
Verlaaea ct. paul 7.S3 Bonn.
ssadbt. Grpree.
Mtt @@Iaf.W aeesns.
9pmmen an tn ct. paul Ills Bermftsass.
NerIaReu ct. paxI $50 Na&nt
Dc. ekeyt4rh
SFinf 1nb TbeDb1Ib.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24

4. Gin3tebung Don @elbern.
Dtr beioreen tas Goaeettren son Noten tn>
@9ulbiaeinen aller @rt, Grbidaften u. {. ~. III
allen Ibetlen Gurppa'S unt ber Ser. @taaten.
Da3u erforberlt@e vapiert, als @oQntadten,
yer5t9tleiifun9s <ltrtunben, Icbtenl1eine Il. fer
tteen tutr lelbf, unite: @arantirune BET Me@t.
eiltigteit an unb beior9eu bic eoniularif@e 3d.
9laubisune berielben.
Den @e9enrpertb aDer IN europa
our4 uns eolectirten ober bel unlera
borttgen @crreiponbenten fit un1ere
&e@nun9 ein9ebenpen @elber 3ablen
mir bier III @plb ar3.
$. @erfauf BON Yaf1a9e>S 9eineh
our l~1eberfabrt ron Bremen, 5anbura unb etseryssl nao
Neruzgor per Seseli&tff pesr Dan,pitopt, rfoute GabrttaetS
sur @etfe scn Nerussort bs ct. gaul 3u ben nietrtefen
greHen. 1871
6. Be3ablune BON Taren
tn ietem 1tetle ses Shafts. 4utauf unb geriauf ssu
Granbeeentbuua sesen GunntN7on &c. ,.
z. @ereint9te Gtaaten Bpnba
teber Nrt. aIs 5-2Oer. 10-4Oer uaa 7-3Oer laufex unt VI.
taufen MIR gum Gaees>Guurie.
0ebriber @iniuS s. Dunbar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
How She Kissed NE the FirstTime'

d HA - M
slis stood before me. whore the vines
Half hid the face so wondrous fair,
The ghnpug snubeam left n ray Egtfa :
or gioTy on her golde.t hairl d
Her swec, brown eyes looked up TO mine
With al n childs simplicity
let in their depths ! faip had road .
More than II passing thought for mo!
Tho tiny hands and soft white arms
Closely the trellis work entwine;
The rosy lips held richor fcnst
Than amber clusters from tho vine
! stopped and whispered, sofs and low,
SO sacrci seemed tho words 10 mo.
"Kiss me !" shook with sudden fear,
Aud th0n waited trastfally! {
Quick, like tho glow Of tarly mora, ,.t.
Tho blushos spread o'cr cheek aud brow
She bends that tnir and graceful hcad--
Those brownost eyes aro dewy now!
And then she raised to mine the lips
That should be mine forever moror
And all tho EARTH and air, and sky
Was glorious as ne'er before
Through all my life, in good or III,
Till hushed in SILENCE Of the grave,
My lips with glad delight will feel
That FIRST warm kiss my darling gavel
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

= PAYNE THE ATTEMPrED ASSASSIN ,,F
MI. SEw&RD. Tho Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune,
writes TO that paper as follows: / ,s.
Some time ago o friend introduced
me to Frederick Stone. OF Port Tobacco,
Ind,an, Potopaea.) on the Low Po.
tomac. who was counsel to DR.. Muid.
the surgeon Of John Wilkes Booth. ~
Stone ia now member Of Congress
from the Fifth District Of Maryland.
and is q modest sem, literary lawyer
He went In his professional character
to s,e Pay me, or Powell, the attempted
assassin Of William H. Seward, and
returned to my introducer with this
statement:
"That fellow ia the most extraordina.
~ and irret'eemable ruffian in Christen
dom. He is built like glganuo saw
age, has no idea OF fear. possesses no
sensibilltiea, and wants to dio with
prolnpt,tude.
ole said to me: II don't want a
trial I deserve to he hanged, and
expecte it. I don't want to be- led
out into court every day, with chains
on my legs, and daily hurrah. !
meant to kill that old Seward, aud how
failed / can't imagine. ! believe ]
was right in trying to kill him, aud all
l regret is that didn't kill him. Frs,
went at him with my knife and then
with my pistol butt. If I had pos
sessed anything else, ! should have
finished him.
Stone asked h,m the extent and ma,
ture Of the conspiracy.
Il ut was a plan to carry off Lincol,
and give him up to tho Confederates,
said Payne; "hut when that failed
Booth, who was tho only ono in earnes'
proposed to kill Lincoln and al: ,h'
Cabinet. All the rest backed out ant
scattered like lot Of beggars. w,
never heard Of Surratt or Arnold, O
any Of them again. I told Booth tha
would 60 in with him, and he prSferr
eG tc kill Lincoln, while ] was set npor
Seward. lfAtzerodt or Harold wer
in the matter, they were merely hang
era on. I deserve to be killed, and s.
does Booth. The rest were wonne
and babies" w.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

! ARRE,TEp ON a, CHAReEior Nun.
pERs-The Anderson xntelligencer,
aaYS:l sg.#W au-,rala "a lsp ~
Two. members of the State Con.
.stabulary, Jerry 81 Hollinshead, and
Pom. Cutfln, Of Abbeville Countyg on
Friday last, arrested Wm. z. Cham.
bloc respectable young man Of this
County, charged With the murder of a
negro woman killed near Stevenson's
Ferry on the night Of the 28th Of
May. Tho friends Of the accused are
eopadeut Of establishing his innocence
beyond doubt. He was lodged in
jail, bps will shortly be brought be.
fore Judge Orr, who 10 now absent,
upon a writ Of ha6eas eoypusi We for.
bosr comment upon this arrest for the
present, and also refrain from giving
publicity to the many rumors eonnoc-
ted with the affair. S,mpsnee II &
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
SHoorISa ArRRAY IN tfaMbUR,. -

a SHOOTING ArFRAY In HAMBJRo.--
We learn from the Augusta Chronicle
and Sentinel that shooting affrny
occurred in Hamburg on Wednesday
morning last, which resulted in the
shooting Of a man whose name our CO.
temporary had not learned. II appears
that countryman by the name Of Truit
was driving q wagon down the street,
when suddenly man stepped toward and
knocked down ono of the mules he was
driylng.2 .Trait Immediately Jumped
from his wagon, drew his revolver and
fred twice on his aggressor, the Rrs,
shot taking effect In his thigh, the sec.
ond in his atomacl,, inAic,ine two SO.
rions wounds 1t appears that the
shooting grew ont OF a mistake made By
the man wounded. He had some Rrudga
against another man whom Tfuit re-.
sembled. and seeing the latter in his
wagon thought that IT was his enemy
hence the assault on The mule and the
subsequent shooting.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
LIBERTY HALL,
CRAwFORDsyiLLE. Ga. Junell3

-. =
My Dear Sir Your very kind and
highly appreciated favor Of the 9Th inst.
was received yesterday. Allow me to
return my thanks for it. am improv--
ing slowly, very slowly. however, from
my hurt some foui months or more ago.
! can now SIT up part Of the day, but
can neither stand nor walk yet without
aid Of some sort. ] have, notwilhstand-
ing this atfllc.!on. resumed work on the
second volume of the Unconstitutional
View oi the Late War Retween the
States" Iagree with you in styling it
tie worst and most culpable that ever
took place on earth. / greatly fear,
too, that it will in its ultimate conse-
quences. prove 10 be the most dioas.
trous one that ever occurred to tho
principles Of constitutional liberty. =
Our Constitution, as made BY the
fathers, was one Of the most wonderful
political achievements ever attained BY
genus and patriotism. Had lis princi-
Piles been adhered to, this late terrible
war never would havo occurred, and the
only hope now for the present and the
future o: the country. is to bring back
the Fedora. administration to the trne
principles OF The Constitution. This
can only be done by virtuous. intelli.
gent and patriotic people.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
:2TsHHA RAEsR.F1 nAsn6 nnH:A&An
aWhen Rogues Fall Out"

IA Chattanooga (Tenn.) paper, con-.
Quoted In the interest of Stokes,1 de-,
clares that the commissioners Of re-;
'gistration in Hamilton county reports
2 ,240iwbites and 200 colored, which
is 500 more than there are Gmer iu
the county. This registration is the.
work Of the Senter party; hence the,
Stokes orgaE exposes the swindle.-
Stokes and Senter, it will be remem-
bored, are both Radical candidates for
the GuberDatorial chuir; aud Senter,
being now the acting Governor, has
the advantage Of SsukaS in mAnipulu
,inn of the registrar lou lists.
Bat, suppose S;rkes were the Con
servative candidate! Would the
Chattanooga editor have anything to
say abort tho HAmi,on county fraud
We Imagine not.
Itis an admirable stroke Of policy
on the part Of the Conservatives OF
Tennessee to have no candidate in the
field. Let Stokes and Senter pull
each others wool until one of them il
driven to the wall. Let them expose
the vllla1ny and corruption of their
own party until tho veriest carpet.
bagger or scalawag will be astoundcd
at Its extent. :..,,
The great body Of the Conservatives
Of Tennessee heing disfrancbiscd, their
interest lies in an earned neutrality"
for the present. When the time
comes those who are not disfranchised
can decide the election. Let them
support the candidate who pledges
himself to favor the restoration of the
franchise to their oppressed fellow
citizens. 1mprectioables would ad-
wise thom to run candidate Of their
own and thus ensure the election Of q
Radical candidate unpledged to any
concessions to tho Conservatives.
The Conservatives of both Tennes-
see and Virginia have learned some
thing from the folly of some of their
political brethren Of the South. They
heed not the croakiugs of the faction
Of impraotioables who, however hon.
est, are most sadly mistaken in some
of thsir ideas Of public polioy.-WH
miagton Star.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

The fall in price Of our staple since
the war has greatly crippled the cot
on-planting interests Of India and
Egypt. The largest yield in India
was that Of 1865, when it reached
l,840, ,648 bales. This was brought
down in 1868 to l,420,57e bales
Egypt produced, in 1865, 4o4,4ll
helea 81, in 1899, l92,ns5, or not
enough to disturb o calculation of pro-
bable result hereafter. Both these
countries paid the penalty Of too ex.
elusive devotion Of their lands to cot
ton, under the stimulus Of our war,
famine which carried Of nearly mil
lion Of human beings. In Smyrna
and other portions of the Levant,
whore the fg crop was sacrificed to the
growth Of cotton, the culture has been
almost entirely abandoned.
We see. then, that the United
States 10 likely to remain the chief
cottonrgrower of the world; and we
see, also, that it's capacity for inoreas-
ed production depends almost wholly
upon the increased supply Of labor.
The importance of encouraging emil
grafton beoones msgniAed in this view
TO the greatest extent. ~. Y. Herald
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
SuFFERER.
3,

D
CHRAP RAILRoAD b TRAVELLING ---H
7. Peake, Esq. the General Supernicn.
dent Of the South Carolina Railroad.
is now issuing Green Line" ce,tificatrs
which entltle tho bearer to travel at
half fare, once each week, over he
following named railroads: Louisville
and NASHVILLE. Memphis and louisville.
Nashville and Northwestern, Nashville
and Chattanooga, Western and 4 ,lan.
tic, Selma, Rome and Dalton, Macor
and Western, AtlanIa and Wrs, Point,
onsgomery and West Puint, Georgia
and South Carolina Railroads. THIS is
done under an agreemen, entered into
at the Screen Line" Convention, held
at Atlanta in March last, aud the "hall
iare' privilege isI extended TO all per.
sons travelling "fnr tho purpose Of solicit.
ing business Tho cost Of travelling Is
in this way reduced one-half We are
glad to see this new movement. 1T Us
an indication that our railroads are bent
on giving all the help they can to our
people, who must 40 their part BY
working actively to extend their trade
and make known the business a,lvan
tages :hey arc prepared 10 offer
Charleston cJNs,os. %s s"'r,l Il. toE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

THIRTY YEARs'Exp perienos ii he Ire, b
u SmentofhChronio and Sexual Diseases.
q physiological View ofsNlarriage rA.The
cheapest hook ever, edt--cont aiming
J nearly ps 500 pages, and $50 ,fne, engrayipgs
of the anatomy Of the human, organs n
s'aie Of health and i,sease. With 9stfSatise
on early errors, its deplorab. Q consea uences
upon the! mind and body, with the authors
plnpa Of irea'nienl--fthe only rational J, and
successful s $. IN mode OF cure, % shown b, are
por, OF cases ,reaied. Airpthfpl advfser
m,Rrriasswho entertain doab,s Of thois ply
sioal condition. Sent free of postage, 10
any address on receipt OF .2b. .centa. in
clamps or postal currency, by addreastsg
", y u GRQIx. No. 81 Maiden Lape. Alba.
nysN .EYS The atihor may sES 6nsal,ed
S1peP any Of shsg diseascs npoi, u wAi6lia, Ms
book treat, either personally or BY raail. and
medicines sent to any part Of thS world.
La'sJens'aod Es3ssd s3aoI a6sioo cdr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA.
result of ten days registration and re.
vision, says the Richmond Dispatch,
is most gratifying TO true Union meu
appalling to the wretched crew which
would deliver up the State to barbar-
ism and corruption that they may thrive
o d fatten on the public treasury and
the public misery! Richmond and
Hcnrico are safe, and will wipe out
the majority the rascally Underwood
Convoation thought they had secured
by most villainously gerrymandering
the State. But in all directions the
reports ore cheering M"i,rities are
changed for tho whites in many coun-
ties. We shall add at least twenty
five thousand to the white vote
Wells estimated it accurately, and
feared IL, as we'll he might. H.
wanted TO exclude the twenty-fv.
thousand altogether, which the mos
rabid men of the Reconstruction Com
mittee thought monstroue, and plainl,
said, "No, Governor Wells, this in
iquity we will not psrmitp Aud now
the terrible twenty. fve thousand are
at Wells door. We hear him ex-
claim, dob, demuition, I am gone
upP'
Work, Virginiansl Win the day;
so that every man, before be dies, may
exolaim, 81 am free P o.. !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
lFromthe Columbia ph@nix. |
Unjust Taxation,

Tn orderS IN ra;ss IL. f,,,ds ,,aos,s ), :,
TO pav tho large salaries nctLe ;nunmers.
bic officers that now aw = rm in omr S,a,aa
and h, make The snecnla ,;ons ~ sco,, /,
Coin various nnblic, az, Ia "a !, II 60
yestments. Il broan,e ne . ssa ~ Ss II esi
lad NJ, enorm o,,a anon,,r os n;onev %hv
taxas,on. The disproport;on II ,lis
amoun. to the actual vsme of MI s,l,a
properly In our; imnoverisbed 3lm,L.
State was 80 apparen,. that an ,ssess.
ment Act WAS ps ssea, by which q ;,nta
At the Capital could attribute any yal,n
i, pleased TO the IT, xnhle proper,y in ,h,
State. This haa been done SO that in
some Counties the value Of proner,y has
been increa .ed three ,imes il, raal vnlnr
and, upon tho whole, that Of ,he State
has been doubled.
The, meanness Of this policy is ;on,v
equaled by its unfairness. An honest
conscientious tax-payer has returned
his property at its fuil v.lno-.hi, less
sorapnlouis in neignbor has returned his At
only one,third. Now. instead Of as
signing to the prop ,r,v Of each i. real
Salue, the s'board Of eonafizatiou'
tr, le, all in the County. Wha, a re-.
ward for honeytyt Raa',g ~, a@1G eas
The writer of this owned a. email tract
Of land, for which he would have taken
$40e---cash. He actuully, k,Id} n al
$500, on a credit: and will now ei,se
the securities to any one for S4ool.
cash. The machinery Of tho ,ax Az,
has given this piece Of property A value
OF 5000. The writer has ,an,ea hi,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

A vifgsnian recently killed a Sass
tleaHai aae b blasl gnaks bH natsl ine
thS6 Ba tha thfoatS asA spistiSiS g5s
basoo jaiae IN thsss faopshs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

I y 4 busasi ann q. 81 mil 81 d ssn arscssnnbaoke
we're taken liz st enc Of The doors Of
tths Coliseum. .oHse dag last week. 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

!, Over a06s fsasuits for che ,Gaban
sssyolu olussSaisl gsnt 40 sss, from Niev
xcsR On Hunday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

VIEWS OF HON. A. II. SrEpuENs ON
THE PoLIrIoAL SIruArIoN.-Ths New
York World publishes the following
letter from the Hon. A. H. Stephens.
addressed to personal friend in that
city: @
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

JAMES WATSON WEBB's OPINION
OF BRAZILIAN OFrloIALs.---The WASH
ington correspondent OF, the New York
Herald, writing TO that paper under
date Of the 22d inst, says:
Gen. James Watson Webb, who
arrived here this morning, called during
the day at te State Department and
had an interview with Secretary Fieh.
notwithstanding the fact the. he Bra
lillian Government has substantially rc.
ceded from thepoailion it frat occupied
relative to the sestleplent Of the claims
for the chip Cannda, Me-. Webb 10 still
6erce in his depnnoasion Of she Brasil.
ian officials Horegards them as q set
OF bnrbarians who afe utter strangers
to the amenities Of enlightened diploma.
cy. In hia interview with Secretary
Fish he complained bitterly Of the lack
Of courtesy aud personal consideration
with which he, had been tfssied. !, Tho
Brszilians. he says. have no respect for
our Government any more than they
have for that Of Hayti. In his opinion
the only wayto make them, respect he
would DO TO giYes them 4 good .hras,ng,
and ifths present officials remain at the
head Of fafairs,he thinks 1t win conn to
that: 1n5soms ,espeets the Hsprssenta-
tives Of other governments are treated
just as he was, but they have not
enough spirit 70 compton and DO not
seem to know when they, are insultsd.
Altogether. heis utterly disguised with
Brazil. and expsessea himself satisfied
.haehe is NOT compelled to go back
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

A SIX your Doctor or Druggist for Sweet
~ Qninine---it eqnals( (bilier) Qniniue. Is
msge only bylF. SrEARNs,. Chemist, Ds-
'roit. June 80
SELF-HELP FOR TIE ERRING,- Words
~ Of Cheer for The Young Men, wfio have
fallen victims to SOCIAL EVILS, desire
better MANHOOD Sent,na sealed !. letter
envelopes, free Of ohnrge, Address HOW
aNp a ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phlladelphip,
f3aa n., !, ,,,. a,,cs /, ,,,,.,,..,,. june 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
New Advertisem
The Purest, Best and Cheapy yst
SOLD HsY ALL GHsOCERs.
Phoenix Disinfectant,

Best md cheapest Drodcrizcr in existence
Hnr Out houses, Wn,rr. .ClnSr,s Stables. Sc
'ns nnt,y STOPS bnd smells hnl noS lou. pns.
81, Protects Horses nnd Cattle from Kin.
lerrcst Drives vrrmin frcm poultry nnl
Y, ung plants. Prevents contayirn and in
fcciion. Cheapest md mrsi cn,bolc pow.
der in use. Meets chief requirements VI j..
tr0poiihn Board Health First premium
awarded ~ American Institute. Circular
with testimonials mailed OH application.
HOLLINS, KlRKUP s. CO., Dey ST., N. Y,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

is a trap wlucb The radicals Get for 9TH
ers, and there is brilliant prospect just
now OF themselves being the frat to
fail into it.--Nsw York kl1cral6. = 4 e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

clergy and laity. In 1860 the MeAoiia was
started in New York in furtherance of tue move
ment, and Its influence, and that of Ztons
Herald, of Boston, has been strongly
felt In favor Of the popular movement.
Last summer the General Conference
received numerous petitions in favor
of the measure, and finally matured plan by
which laymen might take share in the coun-
ellis and government of the Church, and voted
to refer 1t to the membership for their adoption
or rejection. 10 order for 1t TO be finally adopted,
1t will be necessary for majority of the mem:
beIs to vote In its favor, also threefourths OF
the members of the annual conferences support
IL. II can be consummated by vote of two.
thirds of the members OF the General Confer
ence of 1872. Although this seems like long
process, with many chances OF failure, the
measure will probably succeed. Not one OF the
official advocates ventures to oppose 1t; some OF
them cover 1t, and the unofficial Methodist press
Is strongly committed TO it. The Southern
Meihodists have already adopted it, and propose
other radical legislation. The clergy have thus
far had the entire management OF the Church,
and have done IL well. 1t remains to be seen
whether 1t will now be done any better.-Inde
pendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
A Missionary Mark.

poor slave girl loved Jesus, and she loved
Him so that she wanted TO help to send the Cos
pei to tell the poor heather about this Jesus,
who loved and died for them as we'll as for
her. "What can me do ?" she asked not
''What can me, poor slave girl, who has
nothing to call my own, o9" as If she could
do nothing but "What can me do ?" showing
that a real hearty will can possibly find way.
Before getting to her cabin, thelway was found.
She had few chickens which she called her
own. Taking one of the finest and fattest of
her fock, she tied piece of red flannel to its
leg, and gave it to the Lord.
''Slssy," she said to the chicken, "dis is dc
missionary mark. Now you's a missionary
chicken, member dat. All of your eggs, dey's
missionary. All OF your pulets, days mission
airy too. No 60 bout your business"
Children, put missionary mark on your
,conts, and see how many OF them you can give
up, In order to help the destitute oues who are
crying for the bread OF life.-Ch,ids Paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
One Hone.

The promise is addressed to all alike, "Who
sCever beeveth In Christ" shall have eternal
life. All who belong TO the Zone Body" aud
who are called by the zone Spirit hope
then for the same perfect sanctity, the same
undisturbed rest, and the sane unalloyed
happiness throus hout eternity. On the ground
of the same great work, that which was fin
ishea on Calvary, they all hope for the same
blessed and glorious immortality. 1t is true
that hope, the same hope, for earthly things
has not always, perhaps it would be correct to
say not generally, q tendency to unite its sub
jects. But the reason is that the things hoped
for are limited in value. In proportion as they
are divided their worth necessarily diminishes
1t is not so with the objects OF Christian hope.
Whilst all men enjoy the light of the sun,
every individual may have as much of 1t as if
it tshone in the heavens for himself alone. Ho "
much more is this remark applicable to the
Sun of righteousness, who is the light of the
heavenly world, the source OF all its Joy!
There is force, great force, in the argument
under consideration. How can those be other
wise than united who expect soon and forever
to dwell IN the same heaven?
"What, you here!" we can imagine one saint
in light saying to another You, whom l sus-
pected, talked, and wrote against, felt unkindly
towards, separated from and refused to pray, or
labor, or commune with in yonder world"
Let Christians act now as ten thousand ages
hence they shall wish that they had done. Let
not those fall out by the way who are soon to
be in the land where they shall have nothing to
bear with, the one from the o.her.-Church
7EljO0