davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Carolina Life Insurance Company
MEMPHIS, TENN.

ASSETS O7VOsOOO.
~ M!GKs s ,.s Vie Vie : Prs:sssR
j. III EDMCNSON Gsncral Agent
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
y W :: F E,sts' T Nh 4 A!e:S
W: p. dreenlaw, James rASAP
J. G. 'i Lohssdale VII. Joyass.
F. W Smith A. sessel.
W. L. Vance, Hs brncs.
In E .eard La
Office Corner Grand & Desiard Streets.
DR.. D. H. KEY will attend to tho business Of the
REFERENCES:
NEW ORLEANs.-General Harry Hays, T.
II. and J. AZ. Allen & Co., Gaibreath, Stewart
& Tier, jennings, Gates & Co., Nelson
Lauphied & Co., Beadles. Wingo & Co.
sHKEvEroRT-B. NJ. johnson, Banke1
Wholesale Merchants, Cumming, NorrisonA
Co., T. II. Morris, Druggist, Gregg & Aart,s.
Jessup, Marsh & Virgins, Hyams & Kennedy.
Issues Policies on all the improved plans.
No restrictions on travel or residence within
the settled limits of the UnitedStates, British
North America or Europe.
All policies non- forfeitable for their egaita-
Bile value. Liberal deductions made on Minis
tiers.
Active, intelligent gentlemen wanted q
agents in every Parish.
Medical Examiner, Monroe, DR.. Strother.
nlely
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
THE GREAT AMERICAN
Coordination :

BUTTON HOLE, ovERsEAM1NG. AND SEWING
MACHINE
rs warranted to execute, in the best manner,
l. every variety of Sewing, Hemming: Fell
ing, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, Gathering
and Sewing on at ono time; Quilting, Over
scanning, Embroidering on the edge; and, in
addition. makes beautiful Button and Eyelet
Holes in all fabrics.
1t has no equal;- being absolutely the best
Family lIachine in the world; and intrinsically
the cheapest, as it does work no other machine
can accomplish.
We also have for sale, "TuE PLAIN AMER
1cAN," beautiful Family Machine, without
the Button Hole parts, at a reduced price.
Circulars with full particulars and samples
of work done ON these Machines can be had
from the
SALES ROOM OF THE GENERAL AGENCY:
No 20 Canal ST.; New Orleans.
Instructions given on the Machine graf uit-
ously to all purchasers.
Agents with some capital wanted in every
County and Parish.
ADAMS g. co. No. rs Canal ST. N. O.
n9:l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
TRENTON SMITH SHOP.

THE undersigned respectfully informs tho public,
and especially travellers and wagoncrs, that he
keeps Blacksmith Shop in Trenton, oppasi to tho
Livery stable where nc is prepared to shoe horses,
mako all kinds of new work and do repairing
wagons carriages, SC, at the shortest notice, d
upon the most reasonable terms. A liberal share of
atronage solicited. j L. STRIPPING
Trcnton Sept. 25, 1863
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

The sceptro has departed from Old
Brownlow. At recent special olec-
lion in his own county, for member of
the Legislature, Capt. Boyd, Democrat,
was elected hy decided majority over
his Radical opponent-making gain
of nearly 500 votes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

Two Irishmen were one day engaged
in roofing house, when one lost his
hold and fell to the ground. The other
fastened to him and inquired, when he
found him lying PROSTATE and still,
Mickey! Mickey! are you dead 2"
"No," replied Mickey; mot dead, but
spacheIeSs !'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

There is now but one telegraph ca
bic at work between America and Eu-
rope. That in 1866 has not worked
for eight months, and the French cable
has stopped lately,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

Punch's "He smole gastly smole,"
and ".Many a wink he wunk,' have
been initiated by minstrel wit, who
said, Gle sneezed snooze, and said 1
snoze it,"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

Forty thousand copies of the first
numbers of Edwin brood were absorb.
ed at once upon their appearance
They have already been translated into
German.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

A Connecticut paper feelingly re-
marks: "W hen Moses got up flies to
bother the people of Egypt his head
was level"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

Gife 1nsnranee gompanies.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE IN COMPANY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Capital Capital paid up and secured s 79o 600 Soo
= Policies issued during the last
two wears, over 600.
JOHN +. EDWARDS Vice Pres't.
D. !, HARTSO0K, Secretary,
Dr. G. H. PERRONE, Medical Adviser.
DR.. CHAS. IL. SMITH, Medical Adviser
d. F.. FACKLER, Actuary.
$ %:::$: qS S:$;
tAn Of Richmond, Virginia3
OFFICERS AND D1REcroRs OF THE BRANCH
OFFICE IN New ORLEANS:
President, DABNEY fl. MAURY,
V1cE-PREs'r., GEN. G. r. BEAuREGARn.
D1REcToRs: 3.
d. II. Maury, Gen. u !. neaureearo.
Cen. Braxtou Bragg, DR. w. H. Holconabe,
Col. G. &. Garner, r. M. Simmons,
Col. D. "A. Wilson, Col Thos. Macon,
Edward Male, I. s. Barton.
Jnles G.. Denis, Louis Barnett,
w. NJ. Randolph, A. N. Fsrtier,
Forester Deslondes.
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE, General
Accent for Kentucky.
sDABNEY Fl. MAURY, General Agent Tor
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas
officers and Directors of Monroe Board
of Trustees
Gen FRANK PARGOUD, PREs1DExr;
Col Isaiah Garrett, LIST Vice President; p
Stubs ESQ, End Vice President; Franklin
Garrett Esq, Secretary; Dss T Y Ably and T
p Richardson, Examining Surgeons.
R Cobb, w @ Baker, G Richardson,
LV Marye, J c Godfrey, r Scarborough,
c Rcuth, F. l. Petri, John Huey, Isaiah Gar
rett Jr, VIII H Mullin and A l. Slack. Div
rectors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

Isabella has given Napoleon official
notification of her abdication Of the
throne of Spain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL
The Speaker laid before the House
the credentials of B. +. Whittemore'
member elect from South Caroilna.-
Logan objected to swearing him IN.
Farnsworth suggested that the case %
referred to the Committee on elections.
Logan did not want the case to go to
the committee. This individual had
diseraced himself, and the journal OF
the House SO expressed 1t, and it was
question for the House to decide for
itself. Farnsworth insisted that it
ought to go the committee. Logan
said he did not wish it to go to The
committee to be picked until after
Congress adjourned, but wanted the
question settled now. The election
was not contested, the only question
being whether the House would admit
him. Farnsworth could not see how
the House could act without a report
to 60 upon when there was no official
record. Logan said to refer 1t was to
treat tho case with more consideration
than it deserved. The House was IA
1niliar with all the facts, and it was
more a question whether they would
allow him to occupy seat in this Con-
gress or whether they would stand by
what their own morabsen prompted
them to do. He then moved that the
case be postponed till Tuesday. Agreed
to.
In the case of Whittomore Logan
offered a resolution that the House de-
elmo to allow Whittemore to be sworn
in and directing that his credentials be
returned to bin. Logan supported his
resolution and contended that tho
House had a right to say man of in
famous character should be excluded.
Whittcmore had committed an iufa-
nous crime and was disqualified in the
eyes of Congress aud of the world
Farnsworth opposed tho resolution,
and at the conclusion of his speech the
resolution was adopted. Yeas 81,
nays "a.
The following is the shape in which
the Cuban question was disposed of:
Resolved, That the President is here
by authorized to demonstrate against
the barbarous manner in which the war
in Cuba has been conducted, and if he
shall deem it expedient to solicit the
Co operation of other governments in
such measures as they may deem nee
essary to secure both contending par
ties TO an observance of the Of the laws
of war recognized by all civilized ma
tions.
June 21.- House.-The RECONSTRUCT
ton Committee reported bill for a
full and general grace amnesty, and the
oblivion Of certain wrongful acts, do
ipgs and omissions connected with the
late rebellion. 1t excludes persons
educated at West Point or Annapolis,
members of Congress before the rebel
lion, heads of Executive Departments,
Judges Of Federal courts. foreign min
listers before the war who signed ordi-
nances Of secession, Governors ofStates
during the rebellion, persons who
treated Federal prisoners cruelty. per .
sons who held Federal moneys and
property at the commencement Of the
war and have not mado restitution, all
dcscrtcrs from the Federal army Or
navy. The bill was ordered printed
and was recommitted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

Tho election for Congress and tho
Legislature of North Carolina takes
place the first Monday in August.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Destroying Nut Grass.

The agricultural editor of the Mobile
Register writes as follows:
Seriously, we have no faith in any
of these agricultural secrets" that are
offered for sale. As a general thing,
they are humbugs. At the. same time,
we entertain not doubt that the de-
struction of nut grass is entirely prac-
ticable, and by process perfectly SIM
plo. We have here tofore in these
columns given our plan. and we here
repeat it, free of charge. In the spring
Of the year, as soon as the grass makes
its appearance. go over the ground
with q hoe and chop off every SPEAR
Repeat this operation once or twice
week-or as often as the grass attains
the height of, say two inches-until it
ceases to throw up shoots. One year
NAV, and two years will, complete the
work. The pillow may be used with
tho hoe-anything to keep down the
grass and prevent its forming top or
bead. A good plan would be to plant
the ground in corn, as tho constan t
working required to kill the nut grass,
would facilitate the growth of tho corn,
and greatly increase its yield.
The philosophy is this: by constant
cutting Of the grass-not permitting a
top, or head, to form-you destroy the
power of reproduction. If no top is
permitted to grow, no now nuts will
be formed; the old nuts, having COM
pleted their work, will die and rot,
and-the pest IS crternainated. We
elaborated this point in former article
(some twelve months, ago) and a mere
statement of it is all that we deem ne
cessary now. The process is based on
ono of the immutable laws of nature,
and failure is impossible.
Mrs. HARRINGTON. like to attend
weddings," said Mrs. Darlington, as
che came back from church. hung up
her shawl, and replaced the black
bonnet in a long preserved bandbox;
al like to sec young people come to-
gether with the promise of love-cher'
ish and nourish each other. But what
a solemn thing is matrimony--a very
solemn thing, where the minister comes
into chancery with surplus, and goes
through the ceremony Of making them
man and wife, 1t ought to be husband
and wife, for it isn't every husband
that turns out to be man. declare
I never shall forget v hen Paul put the
nuptial ring on my finger and said
with tho worldly goods thee eudow.'
He used to keep a dry goods store
then, aud l thought he was going to
give me the whole there was in it. I
was young and simple and did not
know till afterward that he meant one
calico gown a year. 1t is lovely
sight to see young people 'plighting
their trough as the song says, and
coming up to consume their VOWS"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

A New VERSION OF THE TEN CON-
MANDMENTs. -Thou shalt owe nobody
nor pay any body. Thou shalt not
covet thy neighbor's wife unless he is
too poor to buy pistol. Thou shalt
not borrow thy beighbor's umbrella
Just take it on sight. Keep your
pew doors closed, your eyes ehut, your
mouth open and your pocketbook ON
PITY while in church. Give your old
linen coat to the poor in the,,wintcr and
your cast off great coats to them in the
summcr-so that they may not wear
out too soon the recollection of your
charity. II you fail in business forgive
your creditors what you owe them but
hand down your debtors. Always be
devout on Sunday, and thus make at
@ nement for the rascality Of the week.
Never say what you mean, and in no
case mean what you say. ON " toady
to those you dare not kick. If thine
right eye offend thee 90 to an Occulist.
If you are reviled by a man siyly give
his dog q kick, or mako mouths at his
sister.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
officers and Directors of Monroe Board
of Trustees

DABNEY H. MAURY, General Agent
for South West, 50 Caronde)et St, n. ".
L. ". MAYRE, State Agent.
r. L. PErR1, Agent for North Louisiana
n2ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Change OF Schedule.
&s - 80 5Isza ls5 -

E ~ sIiiii;s lSyg - 5ssss
G. NEAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, }
NOTH L OuIsIANA g. TENAs. RAID DAD;
MONROE, La, June %, 1863
ON and after Monday, the 9Th proximo
" the Train will leave Monroe on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays at o'clock A. M.
reaching Delhi at 80 A. N.
Returning, leave Delhi at3 30 P. NJ,
reaching Monroe at O'Clock P. M,
W. r. GORDON, Gen'l Stunt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02

Issues Policies on all tho improved plans
No restrictions on travel or residence whit
the settled limits of the UnitedStates, Briiis
North America or Europe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-07-02
Gife lnsnranee Companies.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF

Capital paid up and secured 5000 600.
Assets, 81 100 600.
Policies issued during the last
two wears, over 600.
The New York herald., 1870-05-15
CHAPTER I.

Of COd, TIE creator OF AL Things.
The holy Gu h)ic Apostolic Roman Church be.
eves and c0nlesses that there Is one true and living
God, Crea.Dr an LORD Of heaven ana earth al
mighty, nal, mne.ls Inc mp ehensib Infinite
IN unC erstidlng an Will an IN all per ectiOn, wac,
being spirItua subs ance, one, silg.e absolutely
SIMPLE ana unchlngeabe. must be held to be- In
rea iJy and LII essence distinct from ne world, IN
H.ns Elf and O. Hinse perfectly happy and unspeak
ably exa ed above oil things that are or can be con-
ceived besides himself.
This one only True God, oi His own goodness ana
almght. poa er, not 10 increase His own happiness
nor TO acquire iOr himself pere ,tipn but in order TO
manifest the same by means OF the good things
when He imparLs TO creatures, dd, Of His own
most nee co .nsel, "from the beginning OF
tine mike alike out Of nothing two Gre
ated natures, spiritual one and corporeal
one, the angelic, TO wit, and the earthly; ana alter
ward he made the human nature, as partaking OF
both, being composed OF spirit and body" (Fourth
LateraD Counc /, ch. L. FuniteT.i Moreover, God,
by his providence, protects and governs all things
which he has mIie, reaching from end To end
Inightly, and ordering all things sweety. wisdom
viii, IL For all things are naked and open TO his
eyes (1eb W., l3, even those which are come TO
pass by the free action OF creatures.
The New York herald., 1870-05-15
CHAPTER III.
' mr. Dopoy,gyifl,,

The same holy Mother Church holds ana teaches
that God, the beginning and end OF al things, can
be known win certainty through created things by
the natu a. light human reason; .'for Inc Invisible
tnings OF hiln, rom the creation or me world are
clearly Sc being undeIs ood by the things that are
it nas pleased mis- wisdom and goodness to
reveal to mankind by another and that super
natural way himself and the eternal DEGREES OF his
Will e'eh as IN al oste says, Good who at snndry
times anu IN divers manners spoke, In times past, TO
inc rahers Dy the prophets, last Of ALL In these days
natn spoken to MS by mis- SON. tHeDrews T., 4, -
TO TINS di Inc revelation is 1t TO be ascrbed that
JnlngS egdr'iing God which are not OF themselves
be Ond the grasp OF human reason may even In the
present COnuItiOn OF the human race, be known by
all remtly, WI iuil cer,ainy and wi bout any adj
mixture Oi error Yet not on tis reyela-
ton absolutely necessary, but because God, OF his
Infinite goodness, has ordained man for super-
ma ural end, ler the participation that is of divine
goods, winch altogether surpass The understand
lng Of the human mind; ior "eye hath not
seen nor ear heard. neither hath it entered
into The heart or man, what things God
hath prepared for them that love hinl.r a. CORN
tl.ians H., o. Now, this supernatural revelation
fecared 10y the holy Council OF Trent is contained
IN he written books and In the unwrtien traditions
VIII ch have come 10 US as received orally from
Christ himself by the apostles or handed down
from the apostles taught by the Holy Ghost. (CUun-
eli O. Trent session W. Decree on the Canon OF
ScriDtuleD And these boJks O the Ola anu New
Testament are O be received as sacred ana canoni-
they are enumerated in The decree OF the saml-
Cuuncii, ana are had IA the old Vuigate Latin ED
non. BIZ; The Clulc ch does hold them as sacred ann
c.inOuitH', not for the reason mat tney nave ca
mphed 10y human indu try alone, and alterwars
approved " LSL authority; nor Oily because theI
The New York herald., 1870-05-15
A Double RAILROAD MURDER.
Two Men Killed the New Jersey Central
Railroad mt Elizabethp0rt Yesterdny-t:rent
Excilement-('nr0uer Inauesf.

Two Men Killed on the New Jersey Central
Railroad at Elizabethport tYesterday-Grent
Exciteinent-Coroner'sI Inquest.
Yesterday, shortly after eleven oclo OK frightiul
accident took place on the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, at Elzabethport. While Bernard O'Connor
and Patrick McGoyern, driver andsnight watchnan
respectively IN the employ of Lyon Sons.
brewers, OF Newark, were driving In
heavy double team wagon over the crossing
at Magnolia street. ar Schnetder's woods, the
half-past ten O'Clock train from New YORK came
whirling q ong at q high rate OF SIP ed. The men
failed 10 observe The approaching tram, and before
they could clear the track the wagon was struck and
shyered to atoms. McGovem was instantly Ke l.
his neck having been broken and his head disigured.
UConnor was picked up, supposed 10 b. dead but,
though having sustained terbe fracture OF Iha
skull he was still alive up to last evening. Nohopes
OF h S recovery were entertained. IL was thought
ne could not live through tue night. the team OF
horses, valued at $780, Killed instantly. one OF
them being tossed forward on the track 300 yatis.
The co lison was great that passengers III tha
train were partially whired ont OF IN II seas. s
asserted that there Gagman stationed at the
crossing Tne body OF the dead man ana tiat OF iis
most lifeess companion were removed to the
Elizabeth depot. Yhc living aud the dead vera
placed almost side by ide N pestlierous, nausea
ling lumber room. fact mat Will not be forgotten
by The Corona.'s Juy
with James Gale as foreman, was convened 10y Coro-
ner braun. After the jurors had been sworn in
Coroner Bravn addressed then and said the ma tcg
before them was very serious one and one that de-
manded q st let Investigation.
A juror remarked that he thought the company
ought TO have a nagman stationed at the crossing
where the occurrence took place.
After viewing the body OF McGoyern and his COM
panon in misery the jury proceeded TO the scene of
the catastrophe aud took observations They then
adjourned TIL tomorrow.
McGovern has wife residing In Johnston street,
Newark and O'Connor wi c aud three children in
Mulberry street, Newark. The Elizabeth people ars
greatly excited the dlsast n and no little ndiG
nation Is felt against the rdsiroad company.
The New York herald., 1870-05-15
TEE NEW PILOT BOAT.
Trial Trip of the James Gordon Bennett, No. g.
An Able, speedy and Comfortable Graft.

Trial Trip of the James Gordon bennett, No. g.
An Able, speedy and Comfortable Graft.
Friday morning last, with the entire crew OF the
boat and goodly number Of prominent citizens Of
New York and Brooklyn as guests, among them be-
ing two or three naval architects and pilot boat pud
ers Of reputation, this craft started trial trip
from pier No. 10 East river. Down the bay
and past Sandy Hook the trip was continued, and
OF until late hour in the afternoon was there q
wish expressed TO return to the city. 1t Is seldom
the good fortune of those who desire to test boat
of this character TO have such opportunity as
presented this crew, they met with still breezes
calm and heavy squall. aud the result although an
ticipated was very sat Tactory as the boat proved
herself OF great stability speed and comforts able TO
a degree. During the afternoon, alter the labor Of
the day had been attended to, and 1t conclusive
that this the latest production OF Messrs. laurence
& Fouikes was q success, the harmony Of the
victory was kindly blended In exI ressions OF con-
gratulations. Seldom, among the legion OF such
trips, does one begin and end so ausp clously as
this The guests were pleased, the crew We're happy
and Captain Chapman in ecstacles. The James
Gordon Bennett win begin her great work early next
week In going to sea on her initial cruise.
The New York herald., 1870-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, MAY l5 l87o-TRIPLE SHEET

IL only a the branch o the ancient trunk OF Juia.
ls.n. Iney seek the conhrmdAU o ~. .aim ~ -
tao pi0phecles VI God INSPIRED Jcws, hid tno a. VI
man Nind IN revelaI N vi uou fodnued OF .,,o
IN ssAse OF peace. or winch the Jews are Tao o,aI
er. mo o wno place tuer trust IN the d,v'ny oi
Him BON ol jewish wonan IA sus of MAJ ,fet !
rely on tnat atn, because tneg Oeee thai iiis ne
aud carsef n d been ioresold by Jewi propnots, ps
and tnout That u.noil,y tle miracles ol stsus
woIld II al no moe crsdence thln tha ,aies Vi uro'
can mythology.
the na lions lhus struggled onward TO light while
the princip es revea.el on olnu soread urther anu
urth Il wIie the sublime trltl u. -elig on, a. pro-
Z aimed by the Jews "the laitn In one God and IN
one nulnanity,n was beng recognized more and
more, IN tnougat al the while that they had iar
ou~atrpped the old mother religion; they looked
upon everything denominated jewish with c'.a-
tempt; they iiel the poo. ben.gh.ei Jews, VINO
were yet 50 i0o.isn as 10 INSIST On retaining th.ir
so den iath pure ald unaoyed. Unconsci0usy
aud Involuntary the world acce .ted jewish IDEAS.
ad II Is ony Ii the most recent times tnat people
be-, 10 realize the trutn
Ine ceremonies pracised in the Catholic Church
are nothing se thln limitations OF ancient jewish
ceremonies; what served the Jews IN ancent LINES lines
as means Is yea USED by the Church as emu. fhe
SauDaJaglan and "Blle 81 are c0pies ol the ou
mode OF Keeping the Sabba h as prac ised Dy some
s, and the Christian festivals are lmlta-
tions Of the Jewish festivals, sometimes VIII tne
name changed, sometimes not even that. ouS 1uris.
c0dox itself Is nothing but somewhat changed
COPY OF the old JEWISH code.
ine time Is, however, fast approaching when peo-
pie VIII no longer be AFRAID to Call tnlnSs ny tletr
proper names, and to recognize truth, even II IL
should be unpiea SAINT and unpalatable.
sweden, one OF the STATES That he'd out longest III
granting TO The Jews their natural rights, nnahy
JOINS the OF Liberty, and Is tnus sweling thc
OF the nations that inscriDe equality OF man
on iner banner: 1t does 1t win frank acknowledg-
ment OI and justice. One OF the Deputies uc.
c ares openly that the modern StIte Is not founded
Oh tue principles Oi the New IestamenG, Dut on those
OF the Uld Testament, and another Deputy, probes
the University, acknowledges the iact tnat In
a comparison of morality Christianity wouiu sauy
suffer.
We see thus the time approach nearer and nearer
when, as io.etod by our prophets truth w triumph
tus.t nsAn ftiR
From Zion goes forth the law,
And the Word OF God from Jerusalem.