davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

--SC-CIlS.
Perhaps no one medi-
~ cine is so university re-
~ quired by everybody as
~ q catharllc, nor was ever
-z-zz<Z any before SO universal
~@=zzzsZ "A " adopted into use, In
i every country and among
ye $ 81 81 ssis 'f:e5 ii: :s9;:5. s ssss5!: Il; q:
zs-z/ son IS, that is more re-
s=ziz4z-s.-5=- liable and far more efec-
=4ssss.sssesssszs szzzzz=@N tual remedy than any
=-=z7 other. Those who have
tried # know tint il curei tiem those who have
NOT k,Y7v ti9t cares their ueghbors and friends,
and Il know Jl1s Wl5 il does once It does always
tla1 jt neFr. EIiis through any fault or neSlectof
it; cDnD1sirio1. We have thousands upon thou
sands Of cerGtte- Of fthe;rrenarkable cures OF the
fjllowinr complaints, bus such cures are known in
every nai 50ra33l ]. and we need not publish them.
Adaptal al aces and conditions n all climates
cOntqiuiG ruetl8- colonel arv delaterlouS drug,
tl,v mIF ne token win safety by anybody. Their
81 II. ca .-fle .Tes them ever Trash and makes
them pc-.l. - -.lC, while beng purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity
They Oper.te BY their powerful influence on the
rlterna! yIscerl - pusiiy te 9ooq ana s9iIsits s
stomach, bowels, livc-, and other organs Of the
body, restoring tueir irregular action 10 health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-
ments rs are the irst origin Ofdise2se-
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box e., the ai-ovils complaints, which these
For 1sys;ser.is, o. EGdi<rSfioa. Lis-Gess-
aSss- Kan SiS- 1lt loss OF Appetite. they
1s -2sl % >El-nsl4Ile SON
ach and - at,se is het'tlv tone and action
El- E.-var Eo-i,rlsliEI and its vl-iGus svTnD-
toms, Billions =. - l1cias. SICK ESessi1csse.
.sa-ntii-e or 5z=rra sickness. EssisOTs
Coi5c aaI z3i75as,1 EeFer-, tle- slOud be il
dicJIsly ts1, 7 ei case, 70 coTr,' : the diseased
acsiOa Dr rem 1~' le 1)-t-h -tlDlS Thich cause it.
For = 7San-.-T ~ ESiar-S cs-,, bsit one mild
dose Is 2 slera rs lu'sci-
Eor = 1e=7 - s-i- rta Goat, Gravel. E9saiEaf-
satisH 81 81 = - -.srf- z4lia IN the Sits~,
-szrI. a1I xsasH4. they slaal be continuously
t.kel, u s4-..s - chan :, tlc iSc7sc action Of
the sy-ta = 'yisA such cnlI-s -l1sc complaints
iis13Dcs-
For = s-s-s-r sni 19-S -7s3 cnl sEe7sia=S they
ilIi - -tIsA ID u - 17t f-efueut doses 10 pro-
IN - tle c's-1 1ii i.'tS-ic pus--c.
ro- Su1-s-,-slsza largo dose sh1ald nc taken
- i5 g-oj az. ar 's-i-s e-ic't By srmn7thv.
= "a Eiir' ,'ii'- t1ss oHa o. tT-o FiJls - pro
l1.c ir<,s i11 1ai -'iIa-a : 70 Sto9Irch-
tl a.-. ilsl, sNss sF'1lI,srH= t.ic stomach and
.rv.F i-=-3 3 si-ilv . -i1I. T9-tN-rS - aupetita,
L-.,- s.s 80 ~7--ar- .l't,'e - - oicn 0dl-
- g-,-. r q, serious 'iS -aT.-r-u11t cNi ists-
-t--- .:s-, ~ ,Ta''. oftar f1ds t'I~ta dose
..s-5-r 81 20! Z ri lel liz he--e-, from
a,t.i'- s-.. -''l-i.lsi'- c'i,cs On iAc diSes-
@. i----,~ p D.. ,a.,r~fi-.rr C,.ei,sisss,
Es s5.-; ;..'.-.. :. 5. Z.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

REV. lTHEoDoRE CUYLER, one of the
most eminent and laborious temperance
men in the country, takes strong ground
against the formation of a Temperance
political party. His argument seems to
be, in substance, that until a majority
ofthe people can be converted to prohi-
bition by moral suasion, a. Temperance
party can do no good, and, when a ma
jority are so converted, Temperance
party is unnecessary, as the other par
ties will do its work. He says:
''If the comingyears are to be spent in
holding conventions and passing empty
resolutions against grog-shops, without
doing anything at home to cORUert I)eO-
pie from grog-Irinking if any more
.third-party' fooleries like that in Maine
are to be enacted as the settled policy. of
the temperance reform, then l, for one,
must be counted out of any national
prohibitory party Other people may
build castles up in the air, If they adj
mire such architecture. | prefer, in my
humble way, to dig in the mud, on the
foundations of permanent reform. |
prefer to use pulpit, pew, purse and
tongue to convert people to total absti-
nence. When they are thus converted,
they are saved from drunkenness; they
will oppose drunken customs; they will
never give penny to support the ac-
cursed liquor traffic; they will be likely
to vote against the advocates of rum
selling for office. When mems minds
are enlightened, and their consciences
are aroused to vote against legaliZing
dramshops, we shall have such legisla-
ton; and not before. For the present,
let us dig deep in the public conscience,
and lay foundations. A mighty educa-
tional work is to be done, and at once. 1t
must be done, too, on a solid pecuniary
basis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Allegheny Cattle nIarkat.

FrOm Ihe Pittsburgh Gazette OF Tuesday.
The supply on sale to-day, although fully III
to the demand, was, nevertheless, considerably y
below that OF last week and the week preceding
and while the market was more active, and
somewhat stronger, yet there was little or nc
change IN prices. All grades of cattle, as al
ready 1nt1mated, sold quicker than last week
and Tor the better grades holders experienced
no difficulty i'll realizing very full prices and a
larger number of this particular kind could
have been sold. In regard to the common and
medium grades there are no new features eX-
cepting. perhaps, that the demand was more
active and dealers experienced less difficulty in
efecting sales than last week. Prime to extra
fat cattle sold at from to 71Sd75I with a few
fancy at s. Stockers, of which there was pret-
ty iull supply, sold at from to 5Jz as to quality
and condition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
1. HPArrERsoN, Agent. 8. Clairsville.
NTANTED--AGENTS
For 0lT Family Physician.

JUST THE BOOK NEEDED IN EVERY
Family, and so cheap that all can afford ii. Is
is a handsome octave OF 542 closely printed
pages, containing the matte, of Il Sj.U0Volums.
but is sold at $50. II differs from all similar
ment-the AiopaIhic, Home athic, Hy-
droPas hic, Eclectic, and herbal. thus rem
defiug il available where other books are Of no
use. Agents find IL by iar The b"st selling book
Of the kind ever published over Two Thou
sand ,ss,O0o) Copies have already been sold
in the city of Chicago. where the author resides.
send for Circulars, giving null particulars,
terms etc. Address.
c. r. VENT. Publisher,
IS West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Vice President Colfax's Speech In Salt
- = Lake City.

Lake City.
A full report of Hon. Schuyler
Colfax's late notable speech in Salt Lake
city is given in the Springfield Repub-
lican. The Vice President began by
pleasant alfusions to the beauty of
valley, to his.repeated visits there,
and to the advance of the people in the
various branches of industry. He re-
ferred to his visit to the tabernacle, and
said he had listened respectfully to the
Mormon leaders, believing as he did in
free speech, and now hoped the audience
would hear him-with equal patience in
an expression of differing opinions
Mr.. Colfax guarded himself carefully
from being misunderstood as offering
any structures as to the creed of his
hearers on any really religious ques-
tion.n He said {:
"Our land is a land of civil and reli-
gious liberty, and the faith ofevery man
is a matter between himself and God
alone. You have as much right to wor-
ship the Creator through a president and
twelve apostles of your church organl-
zation as have through the ministers
and elders of mine. And this right L
would defend for you with as much zeal
as the right ofevery other denomination
throughout the land.
But no assumed revelation" con-
tinued Mr.. Colfax, justifies any one in
trampling on the law. He then pointed
out that the law of 1862 is binding in
Utah as well as in any other part of the
country that its constitutionality is to
be tested only in the Supreme Court;
that the original Book of Mormon eX-
pressly> >disavowed and prohibited polyg-
amy; and continued:
"And yet, while you assume that this
latter revelation gives you the right to
turn your back on your old faith and
to disobey the law, you would not your
selves tolerate others in assuming rights
for themselves under the revelations
they might claim to have received. or
under religions they might profess. The
Hindoos claim, as part of their religion,
the right to burn widows with the dead
bodies of their husbands. If they were
to attempt it here, as their religion, you
would prevent it by force. If new
that the strong men should have the
right to take the wives of the weaker
men, that the learned men should take
the wives of the unlearned; that the
rich men should take the wives of the
poor that those who were powerful and
influential should have the right to COM
mand the labor and service of the hum
bier, as their bond slaves, you would
spurn it, and would rely upon the law
and the power of the United States to
protect you.
Mr.. Colfax then replied to the argu-
ment that the Mormon institution of
marriage concerns only themselves, il
lustrating his remarks by the supposi-
tion of bone-boiling establishment in
the midst of city, or a powder-mill
next to hotel. Passing from the poiyg-
amy question, he gave some good ad-
vice to the Salt Lake people on their
policy of discouraging competition in
trade, of repellIng investments from
abroad, of crushing out new enterprise
of every kind, by way of maintaining
their. isolation and keeping out the
Genhles. @.llo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Executors Notice.
EARLY Rose Potatnes

D Barrels for sale at Vests Drug Store. They
: are put up in and 10 pound packages, and
sold at 10 cents per pound We Will forward by
mail pounds for tS0) eighty cents.
ST. Clairsville, Oct, ., 1862.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
An Incident i'm the Early History of
Greenbacks.


Texts of scripture have often been in
scribed upon coins. One Of the most re-
markuble is on II copper coin issued by
the papal government, on which are the
words, PCs rObis diUiti6us-"Woe to you
who are rich!" When the greenbacks
were first issued by the United States,
Mr.. Chase, then Secretary of the Treas
ury, consulted, among others, the Presi
dent of one of the Philadelphia banks
in regard to placing some motto upon
them-such, for example, as has been
impressed upon the five cent pieces
"In God we trust" After mentionging
several scriptural texts that had occur
red to him, the Secretary asked our
bankers opinion. "Perhaps " was the
reply, the most appropriate would be !;
Silver and gold have | none but such
as Ihave give unto thee. '"The project
was abandoned.-[ Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
THE New York Herald says Pendle-
ton was a dead weight on McCielland in
1864 he has been failure. ever since,
and he ought now to be laid up in Law
ender, for he is u very nice man. The
Herald also says significantly of the
elections this fall:
General Grants administration in
them was only an incident bit its pop
u'dr strength aOW be practically PIT to
the test in the elections Of nert JdU for q
He10 Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

There was full supply of this class of stock
on sale to-day, about $500 head, but they were
mainly of an inferior quality. Prime fat Sheep
and Lambs sold readily at full prices, and the
supply was not equal TO the demand; but COM
mon and inferior, of which the offerings mainly
consisted, We're very dull, and it looked at ten
a. NJ. as though there would be a good many left
over unsold. We can report sales of extra 50 to
lOo 10 sheep at $500 per head, and we are cogni-
zant of 81 90 per head having been paid for extra
fat Lambs. These, 1t should be remembered are
top prices and nothing but top" Sheep or
Lambs could be sold at these quotations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
HOGS.

Market more active as the retail demand is
increasing with the approach of the cold wealth
er, though the extreme prices now prevailing
causes butchers TO buy more sparingly than
they otherwise would. Sales in a retail way at
SO 30 gross, according to quality and con-
ditiOn.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Immortality OF The Soul.

A gentleman in Pittsburg, Psnnsylva.
nin, publishes the following offer: 81
will donate twenty dollare for every pas
sage Of scripture where the immo or,ality
of tho soul is mentioned, to any Church
or Sunday school the finder may elect. u
His address is John A. Best, corner OF
Fifth avenue and Tunnel street, Pitts.
burg. The Moborly Monitor quotes q
portion Of the 18th Chapter of First Cor.
inthians, and thinks tho Sunday schools
should, among other passages, send the
whole Of this chapter to the matcr,alist
behold, l show you ny mystery. We
shall not all sleep, but wc shall be changed
I'm moment, in the twinkling Of on
eye, at the last trump, for tho trumpc,
shall sound, and tho dead shall be raised
incorruptible, and VIC shall be changed.
"For this corrup.ible must put on in
corruption, und this mortal must put on
immortality.
$50, when this corruptible shall have
put on interruption, and this mortal shall
have put on Immortality, then shall be
brought to pass the saying that is written
death is swallowed up In victory"
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Loye. lntrisues In Esypt.

can Egyptian girl or woman, con.
ccaled behind her shu Lak (window,
sees pass man who pleases her fancy
She calls, and, as the head Of the unknown
raises. q flower, a note, or q handseschief,
10 dropped at his feet. This ID not yet q
rendezvous, but an invitation to conc
again near the same place. At the mo-
ment the favored one leaves The spot, tho
door opens, and a cunuch or negress fol-.
lows him. This servant is charged 10
know who Ire is, where he reefs, what is
his name, and condition in life.
"Thc day after, in passing by the same
house, If flower, or other token, again
falls from the same window, the lover
knows that the report Of the servant is
made, and that his suit is favorably re.
ceivod. t... .a. .a 0t..
".Now, adds Mahmound q translate
into fairer English his odd expressions, J
liz the dangerous timo. Sometime at the
cafe, sometimes in the street, you are me,
by an old woman, who tells you that sucl,
and such man has . beautiful daughter,
who wants to be married. She has the
beauty Of q princess, aud all tho charms
that can tempt the imagination
"I wish to see her, says tho lover.
"Impossible, replies tho old dame.
Gaze upon the beauty Of o child Of the
faithful before narriage-Mohammed
forbid I
"'I wish to see her, repeats the lover,
unmoved, and he slips piece Of gold
into tho woman's hand.
"You shall behold the glory Of her
eyes, replies tho woman, soitcned.
"'No-more,' repeats the lover, and
another backshish is pressed on the wo
man.
"'You shall behold her rosy mouth,
filed with teeth beautiful as the pearls on
tho Sultana's neck
"'More I!
"Andt at the third gold piece, the va.
man leaves tho lover saying You arc O
prince, and l am your slave T.
"From that moment the interview il
determined on.
"The best occasion is &c, orally that oi
the mosque or tho baths. In the shad.
ows Of the former, at n proper moment
tho girl will remove her veil, even SO fat
as to expose her neck and shoulders, that
is. if some jealous eunuch is far enough
away. As to the bath-this is q thing
more full of danger and coquetry. The
master Of the bath is nearly always in
tho intrigue. lie has two Jackslihes to
gain on the part Of tho woman, another
from the lover. The eunuchs, or slaves
rest at the door Of the bath. These i'm.
mensc halls have cupola on high
pierced with thousand little no cs, eacl
Of which is supposed to be covered with
glass but the lover discovers that som
are not closed when he is led by the
master to the roof of the building, where
if ho is wise, be vii! DO able to Judge Of
the beauty Of the woman he loves, as she
rests in all tho charming neglige Of the
bath.toilct. ."-."Sentimental ldler" in
Applcton's Journal. =
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
THE SILVER TOKEN.

"Thcre, Tina"
Mr.. Bruce Medway triumphantly hello
up two semi. circles Of silver in tho air, Sc
that they might be suro to mako sutii
cient Impression on Erncstine Cady's blue
eyes, and smiled with the exultant salts.
faction Of one who feels that he has az.
compiished his mission.
He was bright, earnest looking young
fellow, with gray.brown. eyes. and .
square, firm mouth-not handsome but
very manly and as no sat there on tn,
green woodland bank, with tho hair
thrown back from his broad forehead, and
the sunshine mirrorcd in his eyes, you
felt instinctively that he was ono who
would make his way in the world, nc
matter what obstacles might intervene.
Ernestine Cady stood leaning agains
the gnarled,. mossy trunk Of an immense
chestnut tree. with her little feet hall
buried in plumes Of nodding ferns--a
rural picture in blue muslin and Autteriue
azure ribbons. She was very pretty
with tho delicate freshness of flower
q flower that winds and frosts had never
reached. .r... ....
"Didu'. I tell you I should do it
Tina p
Ernestine took up the little ale tha
lay on the bank.
"Nothing 10 impossible" continued
Bruce, sententiously, 10 he passed bi
Of blue ribbon through q hole in th'
broken piece Of silver. "Will you lot m,
tie it round your nook, Tina ?" .... 4,
"What for7" But she stopped bel
pretty head as she spoke, and let him tic
the knot beneath cataract Of palo golt
ourls. ,...
"And T shall wear the other next tc
my heart. They ore amule.s, Tina
charms, if you choose so to frame it
that silver piece carries my allegiance
withit Tina, if ever any cloud Gomez
between us-if ever We are separated
"Brueei ''-,' H.'
"Such things have happened, dearest
but. neverthsless, in any event, thil
broken coin shall be token and sum.
mons tome, wherever I may bs.-what-
ever fate may hava. 10 store. Don't lool
30 grave my little bluebird. Is It 81
wrong to mingie i bit of romance in ou1
every day life? Where are your flowers
It is timo we were retaining ?"
Though the grssa .shifting shadows %
the woods Hiih blood.red s6eans o
sunset light ripping along a. their feet
AID dslisipus sdots, Of mels and Of terl
Ind hidden flowers fisfng ap around, th.
Two loversr walked home ward. Bruce
Medwsy never forgot the brightness iol
that drowsy afternoon. - - -'.' L
X, -Et.I. -. y - X
"Shs will come, !, am sure she will
The dew lay like rain Of diamonds Oh
the grass and shrubs, ss Bruce walked ~
and down the little psthwiy BY The bidder
spriug, watching the round red rising sun
hanging over the eastern horisou. And
then be looked this watch. ,iHiN5
"The train will be duo in nine min
vtes; sure Tina vili sot Let me lesvs bel
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
ONLY THE CLOTHES THAT SHE
. W(lH u. f# .....


The following werner, entitled "0niy the cloths,
that She wors," are BY the late Mr. N. @. shsp.
herd, and are his last literary production. HI
left the manuscript st the Office Of Appletons
Journal, received the money for u, and fov
hours aftsrward died from the effects Of intoxi
cation. The poem 10 founded ON an actual Incl
dent, the clothes only Of drowned woman ~
naming at the MOrsus for identihcatiOn
.., o.. There is the hat .-... s.' ...
With the blue veil thrown round IL, just - thsy
found II, q. d. ,... . 80 'r-.. rs...
Spotted and soiled, stained a.d all spoiled
,... u Do you recognise that' bel.
..'i The gloves, too, lie there,
And In them still fingers ths shape Of hcr Singers
That some one has pressed, perhaps, and carssssd
30 .. se slender and fair.
81 -s u.l Thsfe. ess the ehess ...s.us,sa irt
With their long slksn lasss, still bearing traces
To tho toes dainty tip, Of the mud Of the slip,
The slime and tho oose.
.f There 10 the dress, .v.
Like tho bluc veil, oil dabbisd, disoolored, snt
drabblsd--'s gf.l r.
This you should know, without doubt, and, II 90
''a''-'' All else you may guessi
..,. There is tho shawl,
With tbe striped border, hung next in order,
soled hardly less than the hight muslin dress,
Aud-that Is oil.
All, here's . ring
We we're forgetting, with pearl setting;
There was only this ono-name or date '-none
Afrail, pretty thingi
A keepsake, maybe,
Tho gin Of anot other, perhaps brother,
Or lover, who knows' him hor heart chose,
Or, was she heart-fres?
Does the hat there,
With the b!uo veil around Il, the same as they
found II,
Summon up fair face with just trace
OF gold 10 the hair?
Or does tho shawl,
Mutcly appealing to somo hidden feeling,
A form, young and slight, to your minds sight
Clearly recall?
A month now has passed.
And her sad history remains yet mystery,
But these We keep still, and shall keep them until
Hope dies at last.
Was sho the prey
OF some deep sorrow cloudins the morrow,
Hiding from Wow the sky's happy blue'
Or was there foul play!
Alasi who may tell?
Some one or other, perhaps fond mother,
May recognise thess whom her ohild's clothes she
secs;
Thcp-will II DO welIf
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

What is 1t we all frequently Nv w
will do, and no ono has ever yet dons7
stop minute. 'dl .,77"a coo zoos
Why is tho toothacho like On ustx.
swerable arguaiuut2 Because it, mslass
peopelc hold their Jaw. t.,
A Springfield stove dealer recently "a.
We'd on On unpaid for stovc Of q customer
Just as dinner, for the bOardere MAS rpk.
ing. IS. -
A British soldier who fought, aeaihol
the "rebeIs" in our revoluti6nsPy var is
now living Ia England; " tho des Of 100
years. Ts' % sosoqqpa sag g.ssa sds
INA, is the portrait Of aathst Assb ~
asked o little cherub Of .thfss ,sumtasss.
"No child why do ,yop ask Z, "Why
this morning hc said 'datd my ricsdrs.,','' 20
4 a certain farmers pigs wers tp iHib
that they would crawl QUE through ths
cracks in the. pen. He 6nihy dstbppsd
that fun BY tying knots in ,hsir sAilsdr
my DEAR" d. you intend Ito palee J
fool Of Inc, said gentleman, to q yopus
lady, whom he intended to marry ""
mo" replied the lady, rcaaturs has
saved me the trouble .AaA,s y,a,,oi
~. sh,li bo At homo next SUNDAY
9ihhtr /. young lady remarked. n -
followed her beau to the door, vho
seemed somewhat wavering in lis a..
tachment. $50 shall To- vas ths reply.
Sammy, my my .on, do'.'t stand G.hssay
scratching your head stir yuvt sldmpS
or you'll make no progrssa ia hEt.n.7M
Why, father, I've heard You NJ tn
~ :.,.,h way to kssss get along 10 'l' sys'l
a gentleman seeing aa, tlishm,n isaa
ing in q very barren and de.sol,ts pivcs
Of land, said: '"What aty You isSeiue
In that for, Pat? AaAock Of shscE
would stssvs TO death loa thsti ahAAi'
AN sure, yer honor, wasn't I feneina, Il
to kape tho poor crathsrs out" replied
Pat. M Ai t''o.i' 4" 'rf 9f5''sffD
A court tafoon having olsnd.d 81.
sovereign. the mossreh ssntehesd 1hlA 70
death. The hsocnlprit. in gseat Asrssr, ttal
upon bis knees and cried fss ,hptqSs -
~ will extend no other mercy to yna."
said the prince, "except permitting you
to choose That kind of death va 41llt
die. beside immediately, nv I wilpbs
u adore your clsucncy,", s.idt ths
crafty jester; Il choose ,ts die VI ,otr
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
God.

Pluck the beautiful flower: look az il
o long time; become conscious that it is
the expression of beautiful thought Of
some mind. This is tho magic key that
will unlock tho reason of all nature. All
the flowers are thoughts realized. Pass
from the flowers to the trees. The round
naples, the graceful elm, the straigh.
poplar, the bending willow, every tree to
the thought Of some mind. Pass from
tho trees to the mountains. How mighty
these realized thoughts Look at the
sea. What IN uudived thought Pom
der over the whole earth. A world Of
some creating mind. Gaze at the stars.
Thoughts line the armament. How
great, how wise, how lovely, how potent,
how incomproAensively great aud glori.
ous the spirit whose thoughts arc thus
put forth "Tho Heavens declare the
glory Of God, and the ornament show.
eth his handlwork. Day unto day utter.
eth speech, and night unto night showeth
knowledge. There is no speech nor Ian.
euage where their voice is not heard" ="
He that built all things Is God. We
walk upon aud in the midst Of bis real
lied thoughts. How carefully and Low.
lngly should we walk toward him.