davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06
OLD DIR. HEATH'S

Many years experience IN curing CAsarrh. con.
sumption, Dyspepsia. constipation. piles;
disease Of the Liver. hlood. skin. and
urinary organs, disclosed the start.
ing fact that the majority 81 them were caus.
ed ly and could only lie cured after curing them
Of seminal weakness. inhalation. caustics, iron,
TONES, silmulsnts, hypophoshites, mercury, cop.
alma, cubcb- sbnchu, injections. and the ordinary
remedies had proved worse than useless.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06
rsrABLISTfED is"D'
ENOcH MO2GANS SONS
aAlpOLIo

ne superori,, 4 m "x.'ti' NJ ri.~r'il'"
SWe ny o'is.r artri- 'ri ''h'r"'i'" " fi'"tr
~, :, d.,p,,,.tf IT, -. y AoUtt ~ Jutstt q
~ Aks s,,,,n..i " tunn tri' ai"i wear -ir., Z
- lss, ,usp.6..'n,..t NHi i,s 't,tu
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06

l-ensA,ion, considerable
lo's oi memory, accom-.
painted with painful sen.
Sation OF having LEFT un-
done something which
Fought To have lScen done.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06
liver

Que complaining OF weakness, debility, sni low
spirits. SOMETIMES, some Of the hb1yr symp.
toms attend the disease, and ~ oihes times very
tew OF them but the LAYER s generally the organ
most Involved. Cur. III. Liver wuh
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06
SIMMONS

M -ihkeH or rheumatism. Inc stofuArh u aV'ft Z.
ed with loss Of appetite and sickness, bowels In
gen" alcvstve, sometimes alternating with lax
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06
DR.. Simmons
Liver REGULATOR

dyspepsia, headache,
lsnn,iicr, custlyeness,
;sick headache, chronic
Iiiafrhpa, affections ~
|the bladder, camp
Iiysen,ery, affections
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06
MEDICAL.
----=zl---------s-------
MEN.

The experience Of year. has demonstrated IN
fact that reliance may be placed in the efficacy oi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-06

The symptoms 81
liver complaint are
,uncaslne-- AMI pain
la the SIDE. Som"
|tlne- the yaln - In
)ihe shoulder, aud IL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Important to Delegates.


For the accommodation of Delegates
attending the Democratic Convention at
Charleston on the Sth Of June, tho fine
steamboat CAARaER will leave Parkers.
burg on Monday night, the 9Th inst,
upon the arrival Of the accommodation
train at 1885, and arrive at Charleston
during Tuesday night or early on We'd
nesdny morning. 4 Passengers will be
carried from Parkersburg to Charleston
and back, boarding ;and lodging on the
boat while nt Charleston, for $40. The
Charmer is fine, large and safe boat,
with ample state-rssm accommodations
for large number Of persons. Person,
wishing to attend that Convention will
find this pleasant and economical way Of
doing so. The officers of the boat are OK
perionced, careful and polite. and the
fare will be equal to that of frst-cla,s
hotel.-ParkersJary Gazette.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
Oksy johnson. EIq.

Several Of our exchanges arc express
ing opinions and preferences a. to who
should be the next Democratic candidate
for Governor. While it is going the
rounds we will express cur preference.
There is gentleman whose name has
not been mentioned in connection with
the Office, who would, if elected, GIL the
gubernatorial chair with honor 10 himself
and credit to the party, and shs would
command as many votes as uny one whsss
name has been mentioned. This gentle.
man is Okey Johuson, Esq. While we
do not know that hcis an asrirant for the
office, we unkesitatipgly pronounce bin
orr first choice. Ilcis IN able lawyer.
an eloquent orator, and is well yersed in
the science Of government. Mr.. Johnson
is truc and fearless Democrat, enc Of
the hardest workers Of tho party, and in
every campaign ho has shown himself
ready and willing to mako any ,aeridce Ol
time md money to add TO the success ol
the party. We do not think there is a
more popular man in the State; nor is
there one who could come nearer bringing
out the cntiro vote Of the pnriyy We
think that old Writ w.uld, give him a
handsome m.jOrity. asd iftle party make
him our standard-bearer, aud work truly
and faithful Success il certain = lrirl
County Democrat.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

WE shall always take special occasion
to nail to The counter such counterfeit
coin as the Following, plucked from the
call for radical Convention !. ,.asaa
"Only those who adhere to the purpose
Of the defeated rebels can longer follow
the fallen fortunes Of ibis beaten remnant
Of the rebellion, called the Democratic
party"
There is not emo word Of truth in the
above declaration. Everybody knows
that the rebellion is over, and that the
Confedcracy is dead, md that no human
being has dreamed Of following its for.
tunes since 1865. Such reckless dsclar-
ations as the above paragraph contains
are simply designed by partizan leaders
to keep alive the passions and, prejudices
Of the past, and array one class Of our
people against the other, to secure an un.
worthy triumph. The leading men Of
the Democratic party in this State arc
original Union men, and once ropubli.
cans, and the party itself i, hs loyal to
tho Constitution and Tie Union as were
their original founders. They csn.eud
for nothing in this contest but the right,
Of uhi.h they havo been robbed by sham:.
less radical restrictions. Less than thi.
they do not intend TO have FeJt,er1
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
I, ce,sr Among the Medical Men.

|. The darkey socns fated to run through
every machine in the country. lie has
been great bono Of contention and alien
ation in Church and State, and now ho
seems destined 10 set the medical men by
the ears. On Monday evening last the
Committee on Credentials Of the Ancri-
can Medical Association, met in Wash
ington City and deter,nined.:to throw out
all delegates from societies granting mcm-
borshp and the right Of cons ultasion
to c.lored physicians. The delegates
from The District subsequently met with
some Of those from Massachusetts,, Now
Hampshire, Connecticut, Illinois, Michi-
gan, and one or two other States, and re-
solved to support the minority report
from tho Committee. en- Credentials,
Which recognizes the rights ofall regular
ly educated physicians, without regard
to color. There is a promise, therefore,
ofa big dgh. in the association when il
meets, which ii VA, to lave done yestcr.
day Wheeling lnttlligeneer. z
Still these radicals will tell ysu tha!
.hey are opposed 10 negro equality, when
| Al . 4 A Al u q. Al :
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
Tho rir,t Fruit.

The re,ul. Of Tho Fifteenth Amend
ment in the uerk Of cqualizing the races,
was illustrated few days since in Monon-
gahcla City, by the marriage Of negrs
man named Derrick Anderson, to a 5oung
white woman named Juno Boniface. The
groom was us "black as the zee ofspades'
and the bride very handsome, young
girl Of sixteen summers. but unfortunate.
" her father is one Of those that believes
a negro as good as whito man, if not a
little better. lie has rsaped the fruits Of
bis own teachings, and We are not dis
posed to add one pang to lis misery by
any extended remarks. The "holy bonds
of lnutriinony" wore bound in this dis
gustirg case by no less person than the
Rcvtread Hiram Miller. 1t was very
natural. work for Apostolic Hi."--
Washington { (Pa.) Retieic! -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

Tas Constitution Of wost Virginia Dc.
olares that none bu! whito men shall vote.
It also declares in the amendment that o.
most twenty-five thousand Of them shall
not vote. But in the coming local and
State elections every negro tssnsy.ous
years Of age is invited to tho ballos-box.
to elect our officers and make our laws
This is one of tho advanced ideas Of radi.
oalism. -,+5r s4ias5 /.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

|, Tnl negro, says an exchange. has q
poli,ic,l advantage over tho while nn,i,o
born citizen as wellas tho white foreigner.
Tho lsttsr cannot be President or Vice
President Of tho United States. A negro
car. The negro has, in Ohio. schools Of
bis own, for the Directors Of which nc.
groe, only can vote. Al The same time
the negro is allowed to vots for The ns,n-
bers Of the white mans School Board.
Thus sha negroes, in the Fist place, ex.
cludo tic whites from directing their
schools, and then they turn in aud govern
the whites. aa 2-. ''. 7L
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
For the first time the col.

For the first time the col.
ored citizens Of. the State
find themselves invested
with equal political rights.
Ii may not be inappropriate
therefore, to remind. them
that they NO " HAVE THE
SAMECONCERN ASOTNER
CITIZENS IN TIE DELHI
CREATIONS OF PARTY
CONVENTIONS AND IN
THE RESULTS OF PoPU-
LAR ELECTIONS. TO
THEM THIS CALI Is
THEREFORE ADDRESSED
as well as TO other Republic
cans. .-Er'raet from, The call cfths Rad
ieal Slate ErecuIirs Committee tor q Stale
Convention. .siS.sa- et II
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
Colonel Bsn. Wilson,

a correspondent Of tho Patkersburg
Gazette nominates and warmly urges the
claims Of Colonel Ben Wilson, Of Clarks.
burg, as the Democratic candidate for
Congress in This District. s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
outrage upon their rights, sociaIly and
politically, which they will not DO allow
In nuniuk

outtaeo upon 'ne1I F'RuSs, soctatiy suo
psliticslIy, which they will not bs slos
10 punish
Mondays workis but the beginning q
the end Of the new order oftbings. Ths
climax has not yet been reached. Tho
zap stone of the radical arch is amslga-
nation. To this they are leading their
followers, and it will speedily come. The
VOID white. has .becsme offensive to the
radical party, and social and political ss-
tracism is tho punishment they attenp. to
visit upon tho poor white man who pro-
sum.s to think or say ho is what God
made him-tho superior Of the negro.
"Mr. Northoott and General Moore" to
say nothing of Dir. Nathan 0oif,, have
told the negro that ho was their sqsal, and
they and their associates Of the negro
party are endsayoring to bring the intel.
ligeut and respectable white mon aud
women down to their own level. Only 8
few weeks ago, as We are Informed, "Mr.
Northcott remarked 10 another white rad.
ieal, that the rebels would feel very mean
when they saw tho negroes voting, and
the humiliation and morlifcstion Of tho
robOls seemed to be subject tue contem-
plstion Of which fllsd his vindictive soul
with Infinite delight. The plsasurabls
emotions such an idea excited in hin find
q parallel emily in the abhorrenco and
contempt that all true white men and
vkita women must feel for him and those
who like hin would corrupt the bleod ald
debaso their own race. -Fg5a fFs.L
Tho issue is made up. The leaders Of
tho negro party havo forced il Oh The poo.
pie. 1t is the white man against tho
black man. Those who are opposed to
a'ualgamstion, to tho mixing sfwhise aud
black blood, will sustain tho white mans
party, whilst those who favor tho sssoeia.
sion Of the Two races in marriage, and in
oil the relations Of social lifc, will support
the negro party. Mono can doubt tho
fual result Of the issue. II the white
men and women Of this country are true
to their raco and set as their instincts
prompt them, the negro worshippers will
be lashcd into obscarity and left u rot ia
their infamy and meanness. I.
/ In this county white taxpayers aad
substantial citizens who lave never been
guilty otaay active participation in tho
rebellion have been di.franchised on 40.
count of.hsir political opinions and denied
The right Of suffrage, whilst the negroes,
the black lasaroni ofthe land, have been,
clothed With tho righ, Of suffrage aud ex.
alted above the disfranchised white men.
Is it not time for the white men os the
coua.ry to vindicats the rights Of their
own race. Let them DO up and doing X
they would avert still greater evils than
those that lave been inflicted upon them.
Let them protect the purity Of their
hsmes from African pollution. and their
sons and daughter, from the horrsrs Of
miscogsuation. ion.-Con,erratirs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
arps or ADVERTISING J
Il an line, or ls.s, one insertion 81 90

liz ps lines or !ess, one insertion 81 90
su ror Zach subsequent insertion 80
e,nsr. we've moliihs 30 -y--lo %
a,onr,h Of 'cUf1tmn, l?m6tthsHt IS 90
y, bali ccluru, u monhs - %
RRs. column, u months - ~ 10 90
P.e,I potie,, twenty cents per line, which
sn,t b. paid in advance.
w. r,. dollars will lie charged for announcin
i,;d;dates for county, aud ten dollars for
~ and United States Offices. 2 ~
'1,v Io,otby Obituary notice, must be paid for.
i - All legal notices are charged to tho at.
Ltu.y. presenting them. ..l..,,isa .....
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

.Ll9ls .nasInoi ils!irs pun In, y GU
,!0 'l!mpu ll!M. .s,,li!l opl So Mot olu sso!ll
n ''s,iald ol:N!l!qs Hu 10 ..a,uo!Is,iro Suol u
VOL iu'pyuo1 5u!Jq 'Eloat Sm 70 ln!I, 81 Hsv
l Nv .7aols Aau .itu eos PUT lluo
IA ~ 'uois0. a. 'ioolls u!uIc r.
'sHois ss.SoLpSissdd aIisoddu lnom
's0NldNld INV s'saOI1s ,sLOOH
II aairad dSy uzall1yllSyN II
"af 'lIJvl,Il - ,IlI1InO
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

TANES q. BASTABLE, .lE5s x
u With Mayer 4 Brother, \
i.a'por.ers and Jobbers of Motions, German and
s"uch and English Fancy Goods, Hosiery
~ Hswafd Street, opposite Howard HoAse,
.l.sn BALTIMORE, MD.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

a
Tni Democratic pnrty is a White Mans
party. 1t can bays no. ati1ia,iOn with
Hongreli,m. The XVIII Amendment is
an outrage and a u.urpaiion, and NJ D. M.
ocrat can sanction or ra,ify y. BY ac-
knowlcdging that ii is a, law. For lil,s. q
time being. II /, endured, even asa sick
man endures boil ,buta, tho,samc time
,ro sook::.o purify anil elNan,e, the bddy
polii, by the administration ofPuro aud
wholesome docliiiet and ieaehit g. The
tine nust come when :res'on.wlll ro.assert !
her sway, and the Republic Of Washing.
l u and, Jefferson be.re-ettaIlished. .,l-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

Tu,ar is d. loast one gloain Of truth 10
tho radical Committees call for conven.
,ion. 1t saysi
"Ths Democratic party can never claim
to be the representative and exponent Of
the new ideas developed by The war;" ''e
We hopo not. The ''new ideas" which
the radicals have dsvsl.psd consist u
negro suffrage, negro equality, oppressive
taxation, territorial States, . violated con.
sdious disfranchisemsnts, asd =
plunisred tr.osury. The Democratic
party will never lay claim 10 ,ucl crimes.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

DRESTOS DAWSON;T = F.a.'-s''
i AND inos woExHna.L
IsAR TILE FOUNDRY, WESTON, ,w.YA.
Carriages, Busgies, Wagons, scte.,4 repair. d
% shsrt ne,ice, andJen the most reasonable
rsss. norsc-shoeingcarcfully attcdcd 10:
na+yl -.l...st .r..ssr,. /.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

|1OR. T. D. CANDEN,s.sss -.
|O O--ruYslclASASD suRasoa, -
6IrICE:-Main street opposite Dunnington's, 8,
80 WESTON, VIVA. -
| treats all affections Of the eyes, dcformitics
saa surgical and medical Eases generally. 8,
aal-yl. .---.-..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

STONE AND MARBLE WORKERS
Clarksburg. w. Va.
1sauments, Tomhs, IIcadstoncs, Vases, Man
na &c Manufactured to order with ncatncss
b.l despatch. Orders promptly filled. All
ps,sous wanting anything in his line will do
ssl by calling on the abpve before purchasing
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16
TAcoB sCliatrT, sss ~
u --cAtiSgf xksEa.--g

CENTER STREET, WESTON WA:
kfrps constantly on baud a, full and com
fa,s stock Of. Of Ill kinds Of Furniture, such
= bureaus Tables, Ch..irs, Stands, lied .slcads
g., &C., Of the best quality, at reasonable
F'e@ All srdets1:,ai ly attended 10. Z
aeeo-yi -, " ..ia.tA.t -aL.LLl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-16

NJ REILLY, ,Es's .s,s',' Z , ~
~, .s.; siE. IT, -rg 2te,
" II . |. E.sALE "a RO C.E R
wiE,.D ia', Doaler in Foreign snd Domestic
w., INES aud LlQllURS.. Flour, Bacon.
i.afd' uils. Nailp, stil.ss, c.cs Sole
A., s'as VIZ Tor the llazsard and Dupont Pow
'" Mills. Also1'attit Safety fdse.
,.., Sbsi 80 Abi al Siain st.. -.
W 's c@. WHEELING, NINA
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
ST. J0EN's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Sermon by Edward Kinney.

WASHINGTON, June 10. 1870
The Rev. Jonn Vaughn Lewis, the rector Of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church. the ristocratic
church par excellence Of the capital, resigned his
pulpit to-day into the charge Of his assistant, Rev.
Edward Kinney, who discoursed to the congregation
from st. Luke, H., 32:-"A light to tighten the
Gentiles and the glory Of thy people, Israel"
Place a human being in dark dun
geon and he would soon die; locate
the lantest ray OF light All organic bodies require
the light OF heaven. Humanity deprived or it be-
comes diseased and If entirely bereft OF 1t life no
and soul to be saved Faith dead, he Is worse
than the dumb beast and 1t were better that he had
not been born. The Jews had their moral code from
sessed none. Their philosophers were looked upon
as very gods; their teachings were furnished as
FOOD FOR THE SOUL.
The Jews in their wicKedness had not the fear OF
God III their hearts. Corruption, arising from lgnO
other; but there came a new dlspensation In the
coronation OF the Son OF Cod He taught as no other
man taught Let US view this efnlgent light OF the
searching, the lover OF erring man, through those
beautiful beattudes delivered on the Mount STAN
Corners OF the globe. HE He teaches us to pray, and
furnishes form OF prayer--to be true to ourselves
has been tine ct Of the
He promised His disciples to be with them to
THE END OF THE WORLD.
heaven to prepare way before u.s. We live In peril.
GUS times. Idols are being set up in the absence OF
the Mediator Where the lsraelites erected one
sure hope in the example OF Christ, let us push on
steadily to victory; and having run our course, we
shall be numbered with those who shall eternally
dwell in the regions Of the blest.
In The congregation were Chief Justice Chase and
dsugh,er General General EEamsey Admrals h smith ana md
reau; Paymaser General Brice, Lieutenant Reed. Of
the Marine Corps, and General E. L. Townsend
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
UNIVERSALIsT SERVICES IN PLYPMT0N
BUILDING.

Charles r. Lee.
At Plympton Building yesterday the Universast
services conducted by the Rev. Charles F. Lee
The attendance was rather small but this may be
accounted for by the great heat OF the weather,
which rendered 1t nearly unbearable to be cooped
up in small room, for tho place set apart FOR
service Is limited In its dimensions.
After the usual hymns had been sung Mr.. Lee be-
gan his sermon from the text-"Pray without ceas-
ingn-I. Thcssalonians, w., IT, "Tne effectual, fer
vent prayer Of righteous man avalleth much"-
James, ", 18).
sweetest and highest expression OF human acknow.
ledgment Of the
GOODNESS AND GLORY OF GOD.
1t the truest Of all worship because 1t the most
natural. IL is not confined to mere verbal utter
ance. It is seen in still more beautiful form in the
holy silence Of secret meditation. AS the bounties
OF the Creator are infinite, so our modes OF return
ing 10 him are almost numberless. Prayer Is lorm
OF worship in which all may Join; not men alone, but
all animate and inanimate nature. There are LINES
when the Dackest and most hardened heart must
but in secret soul alteration. Mr.. Lee, proof OF
the ehect Of prayer sinful soul, related an In
stance of q burglar, who had effected an entrance
into house for the purpose OF rObbng it, giving up
his evil intentions. ttle child was going to bed,
when his mother reminded him OF his prayers. He
words, prayed to the Creator TO preserve him from
all sin and danger. The burglar who was
In a closet close by, heard the prayer and was so
affected that he rushed out and said to the mother
that he came to rob the house, but had become a
changed man, and asked her to give him up to the
police. She, seeing the sincerity Of the mans man
ner. gave him some Christian ad yice aud told him
''oo AND SIN NO MORE"
He related other incidents showing the great eff
cacy OF prayer, and told now fgurativey speaking:
the beasts OF the field OF the forest prayed
TO God by mute alteration and by fulfilling the object
for which they were created. The most enectual
means OF being recOnciled to God is by prayer not
merely utterng words without feeling that you are
addressing the Almighty Being by whose goodness
and mercy you enjoy life. 1t is necessary to true
happiness to be at peace with God, and the only
means OF obtaining this blessing Is by continual
prayer
1t purges the drOss 1t cleanses the well springs
of the heart and is the Open sesame" to all the gilt
tering treasures Of heaven and OF God. The only
means by which mortal can become nearly al
angel IN human guise Is by indulging heartily IL
prayer and by cons acrating all his thoughts and
aspirations to his Heavenly Father.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
ike empty benches any more than another class Of

ike empty benches any more than another class Of
actors more profane.
The Universaist church, AZ Metzerott Hall, had Q
fair attendance, and the sermon ives preached by
Rev. g. W. Biddle of Lynn. Mass, who discoursed
from the text, Mark WILL, &c.,: What shall 1t profit
q man II he gain the whole world and lose his own
souls" The speaker beg an by saying 1t was
not wrong to gain the world. Many
supposed they must renounce wealth ana comfort t0
be Christians That idea fruit OF monkish piety.
we were placed here to master material forces and
to gain the world for use beauty ana comiort, put,
urged the preacner In the next place. " 10 no'
right
TO PAY TOO HIGH PRICE
even for the world. There Is danger IN every OPP
porunty. The soul must be carried superior 70 tne
world. Manhood consists in mastery OF tle out
ward and material. II man sells nlmsell lor the
tne world he ges cheated Tne AK rS ss
word, in the highest and best sense, was was
MUD and heart Men sometimes thought they had
gained the world when they had only sold them-
most Of 1t, no matter II he has not title deed to
foot OF land. Before we can gain the world In
WE MUST CONQUER OURSELVES
We must not retreat from the world to be religious.
We must remain and struggle with temptation. aud
establish ourselves In virtue. the danger Is In
gaining the outward good at the expense Of the In.
ward life, We meet mea every y DAY who Oh have lost
sass conaon 0e The gospel pei hid those
who are lost, says Paul. and IN this sense men are
lost to virtue truth and peace, and lose the lie and
freshness Of their better days The speaker showed.
by reference 10 notable instances, how passion, lux
ury, mtemperance, avarice, would ruin the powers
OF the SOUL IL was not in the shock OF great Grimes
that men lose their souls but by pr0tracted
fixing OF the mind worldly objects,
by gradually drifting away from the right and
true. 1t s not the stroke OF the hammer, but the
silent rust, that hurts the iron The word demecta.
tion' in business expresses 1t exactly. When .
mans soul goes down ON his hand 1t Is fearful
thing. Then the speaker dwet upon the higher
order of motives that Inspired noble Deeds and gave
some examples Of those who had been greater than
the world, ana In defiance or temptation and gain,
had stood up Tor right and God.