Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-10
The Name of God In Forty
Eight Languages.

Inc name OF GO0 In Forty
Eight Languages.
The name of God is above every
other name. To this day the pious
Jew picks up and examines every
slip of paper he finds in his path,
lest perchance this sacred name
might be thereon, and be irreverent-
ly trodden under foot of man. The
first petition~in the solemnest of all
prayers, is the hallowing of Gods
name.
The following incident, ,culled from
one Of our exchanges, shows how
the Name of God relieved the
wants of an unfortunate man. be-
sides the moral Of this incident, it
will show our readers by what name
the different nations call the Su-
preme Being, in their acts of wor-
ship:
AS Louis Burger, the well known
author and philologist, was walking
in the Avenue DIES Champs Eiysees,
one day, he heard familiar voice
exclaiming, "Buy some nuts of
poor man, sir; 90 for a penny r'-
He looked up and recognized his
old barber.
"What. are you selling nuts %
said he.
"Ah, sir, I have been unfortu-
nater'
''But this is no business for man
like you.'' g13g
Burger was touched. He reflect
ed moment then tearing a leaf
from his memorandum book, he
wrote for few moments and then
handed it to the man, saying, atake
this to printing office and have q
hundred struck off; here is the
money to pay for it. Get license
from the Prefecture of Police, and
sell them at two cents a copy, and
you will have bread on the spot ?
The strangers who visit Paris can
not refuse to pay tribute to the
Name of God printed in so many
dieffrent ways .4a- 49,.
The barber did as he was bid, and
was always seen in the entrance to
the Exposition, selling the follow
ing handbill:
THE NAME OF GOD IN FORTY EIGHT
LANGUAGES.
! Hebrew-Elohim, Eloah.
Chaldaic-Elab.
| Assyrian-Ellab.
); Syriac and Turkish-Allah.
| Malay-Alla.
| Arabic-Allah
of tho Mo~i nric
Old Egyptlan-Teut. 81 ,-se..
;. Armorian-Teuti. .o
! Modern Egyptian n-Teun.
Greek-Theos.
Cretan-Thios. III, -
Kloian and Doric-Hos.
Latin-Deus. =--.s
Low Latin-DieX. ~.
Celtic and old Gallic-Din.
French-Dieu.
Spanish-Dios.
Portuguese-Deo.
| Old German-Diet. ~
rovexcial-Diou. f.-'-.,s.r
Low Breton-Doue.
Italian-Dio. - .,-s
Irish-Die
Olala Tongue-Deu.
German and Swiss-Gott.
Flemish-Geod.
Dutch--Godt..
English and Old Saxon-God.
Teutonic-Goth.
Danish and Sweedish-Gut.
, Norwegian-Gud.
Slavic-Buch. zs.# H.
Polish-Bog. 4-tq-,<..
Pollacca-Bung. se...f
Lapp-Jubinal. @
Finnish--Jumala.
Runic-As. --z. -ss..u-sz<....z
Punnonian-Istu. ss-sa
Zamblain-Fetzo. 4z.-
Hindostanes-Raiu. s..eer-5-'
i Coromandel-Biam.
Tartar-Magatal.
Persian-Sire.
Chinese-Pruscia.
Japanese-Goezur.
! Madagasoar-Zannar.
Peruvian-Puchocammae.
A few days after, Burger met the
barber.
"Well," said he, sshas the holy
name of God brought you good
luck p 54.e.
eyes, indeed, sir. I sell on an
average hundred copies day, at
two cents each Or two dollars; but
the strangers are generous; some
E gvie me ten cents and others TWEEN
ty. I have even received half
dollar for copy, so that, all told,
1 am making five dollars day p
eyes, sir; thanks to your kind
fness.'' |..f
"Ah!' thought Burger, eff I
were not literary man I would
turn peddler publisher; there is
nothing SO profitable as selling the
learning or wit of Others
PERSONALITIES.
Anna Dickinson is in her twenty
ty-seventh year.
Mr.. William Hewitt is writing a
eHistory of the Society of Friends
Charles Dicksns has begun a new
serial story which will commence