davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

1IE JUDICIARY. THE Pilot and
Vickbug Republican, Radical organs
indiete that Governor. ,Alcorn will .re-
stricthmseff to the ranks Of his sqp-
porteln making appointments Of Judges.
The publican jusittifies1 it! adyefacYi:of
this curse by the statement that an for
nhef ties the Democratic party always
selecte its. own membels to judicial sta
tiohs. We never knew. before that the
Goveror elect was so'infatuated with the
Demoatieparty as to take. its example
for hipattern. But the Republican for
gets tat Judge. .Sharkey Represented on
the spreme Bench district largely
Demratic until he thought proper toide-
clinetle office :; and. that Judge, Watts
was elected to the bench of the Circuit
Ccrt in Democratic district many
tines, md continued to. hold the office
aeceptaoly to all classes of the people UNI
u be- was violently expelled by Radical
nume a8a GG H2SssffF5laI52R And there
In tn. anxiety to escape the evils of
an imlecile and corrupt Judiciary, ise,
lectedalone upon partisan grounds, msich
speculation has been INDUCED in refer
enee tcth appointments. For ourselves
we have no opinions ON the subject,
though We have a strong desire. that the
purity f the erminei May be preserved
by disappointment Of honest. capable,
and ale.meA.. - il--- ',-.ii-a t--4-.-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

u
THE WATER VALLEY MAHUFAcTU-
RING CoSrPANY. The stockholders OF
this Company held their annual meeting
on the 7th inst, and elected Gen. E. c..
Wafthall, Col. Sam. Tate, Maj, A. J,
McConnicp, Capt, II. +. Duncan, and
Mr.. Bergland, Directors, for the ensuing
year. In organizing the Board of Direc-
tors, Capt. H IT, Duncan, was elected
President. 80 g..'.'1'' '"''t
We have been informed that they will
begin to manufacture staple goods by the
first of April. We have no hesitancy ID
saying that the work will bepushed for
ward as rapidly as possible, for in their
President We know they have 'the right
man In the right place. -t.c
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

~ III
80 = .-sssE -y-.,s Esg-s@ s-..-a~seszfs
:. - - s-@es-s..ss.. .s,ss : t.ssss
p - r ssI.sfIe . -. 1l.ss fss....s
e = = 49, -. ssFss.s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

imand4wzncirwthe mFtailYof
= e. f ~ . =. '.t's..N
q T g. "a 1t f5Gis sy GT

l.invati. diseredited this statefnent; ana ans
are are njsassAtiaiined BY, the report Of the
CONNER. The question arises, hoy.
did tn figures ofa5a.ss9 ever come TO
be ret,d as anactual statement Of the h
M numb white voters before theeleOhon'
The rd shows that the registered wppIre
vote i.l wthe addition of the, latest regis
traitors IS, 1921 To these add tweefty
thousaxho are disfranehised' Under %he
recCns-tioh acts. but vim be !. entitled DF
the. neonstitutiOnit to vote in future elec-
tons, ! We have. az an aggregate Fh'ge
vote ot, 192. ~ go st"'e'si.'-i 80 -
ID ne entire negro vote is. stated at
100, IS Making an actual negro nis,
jority only thirty eight. hundred and
ninety mere nominal consideration Y
a fair aiioon l,..' free from. military sinHu
ence, Fided the party now in posses
sion Of State government. not by con
sent of, people, bat by Violence. ' Ans
vi11ilaniyyo act as to Continue the presen
oreanizsjn of parties: ','',' -. 49,. go
3rd- scosrding to this official repor
of the Diset Commander, en- !. A Z 20
received s143. which is several hun
bred less an the registered white vote Q
the State id at. least 20 600 less thamth
number Nhires'who are entitled TO
ister heater. He received 23,0D0i'les
than thnegro vote, and of the TT 81
reg ,ae .stteh voters, 101, AGA either votes
right 0, against him, or fused To- To- got
at ALI He goes into office therefore
badyed BY an Z immense i'm pens p minority Q
thegotrs O the State as organized by tn
Raicai parry itself ''''-'i
Hese f,gres, as furnished BY tie chic
offiiaI aget of the party temporarily :
poer, reaire no comment. The log
calleduet1ns from them: are full of er
couHgemat to those who'look forward
theregenration and observation-disclosures {
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

- JSIoS IAS9 COMPANY.
We refer by permission, to Gen'ls Wade
Hampton, Gordon, ,Clanton. Moor and Rev
-. Ryan, editor Banner of the South 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

q The pportionIaent of Senators and Rep
reseutatiEes, under. the new. conscientious
with statistics OF population. registration
and election; viii be found, In tabular form.
ID the Mississippi Eannai issued from this
Office, Price b. mail, 81 20. ..ss - :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

= = -. 'ffl-s' a Isss7F u .t1ft+ ~ d
DR. rs-r.s ~ ~. 5..ssi, is-e.,,.,s
-Ia3 at4ss .ss%,- Is't s-'s,,-.'s-A y,rrss... ~
~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

q The Efpiey AdFeTtfEcr s1Fys tI,At H.l;o5 an
Wright an old citizen of that place ILL., s., ~
thes 29thmmRt M left a wife and
smaA eli rem at were dependent yh nm
WN hardly O"tr"seA
nm the Winona DenNnTat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

1000 ---a-. s----
.rt rrn III
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

This body came to sudden halt upon
ztlae=seeerd day=uf sessieu undsrsfls
apprehension of the majority who are.
running it, that the we're travellbg tot
fast. ~ nj
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL naval Of
iccr being atsea iu dreadful storm, his
wife, who was sitting in the cabin near him,
and filled with alarm for the safety Of the
vessel, was so surprised with his compos-
ure and serenity that that she cried out.
My dear, are you not afraid! How is
it possible you can be so calm in such a
dreadful storm ?"
He rose from his chair, lashed to the
deck, supporting himself by pillar of the
bed place, drew his sword and pointing it
to the breast Of his wife, exclaimed:
"Are you afraid of that swordY'
She instantly answered mo"
why 7" said the officer.
Because" rejoined the lady, II know
that it is in the hands of NY husband, and
he loves me too we'll to hurt me-"
"Then," said he, remember, I know
in whom l believe and that He holds the
winds in his fists and the water in the ho!-
low of His hands"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-Dr. Chal-
mers beautifully says: s"The little that l
have seen in the world, and known of the
history Of mankind, teaches me to look upon
their errors in sorrow, not in anger. When
| take the history Of one poor heart that
has sinned and suffered, and represent to
myself the struggles and temptations it
passed through-the brief pulsations Of
joy, the tears Of regret, the feebleness of
purpose, the scoru Of the world that has
little charity, the desolation of the souls
sanctuary, and threatening voices within,
health gone, happiness gone-I would
fain leave the erring soul Of my fellow man
with him from whose hands it came"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

FAITH AND WoRKs.-Two gentlemen
were one day crossing river in ferry
boat. A dispute about faith and works
arose, one saying that good works were of
small importance and that faith was every
thing; the other asserting the contrary.
Not being able to convince each other, the
ferryman, an enlightened Christian, asked
permission to give his opinion. Consent
being granted, he said, 81 holds in my hands
two oars. That in my right hand l call
faith; the other, in my left, works. Now,
gentlemen, please to observe; pull the
oar of faith, and pull that alone. See
the boat goes round and round, and makes
no progress. l. do the same thing with the
oar of works, and with precisely similar
result-no advance. Mark pull both
together, we go on apace and in very few
moments wc shall be at our landing place.
So, in my humble opinion" he added,
faith without works, or works without
faith, will not suffice. Let there be both,
aud tho haven of eternal rest is sure to be
reached"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

MARRIAGE SHoRN OF PoErRY.-The
Rev. D., . Methodist minister, stationed at
Meadville, some years ago, one evening re.
ceived note informing him that couple
living in the suburbs Of the city desires to
be united in the bonds of matriuouy, and
requested his services at nine O'Clock in
the morning. At thu. proper time, he went
to the house designated. He enquired Of
a young lady, who was busy washing dish
es, if there was couple there who wished
to be married. t~ ''' f
81 am the lady" said she, blushiug.
"John will be in, in moment" ~ .sa
The minister was surprised to see no
preparations, and stepped to the door, to
view the surroundings. Two men we're
hard at work grinding scythes in the yard
and another, who proved to be John, was
tending COW and calf. The young lady
came to the door pretty soon and shouted !:
"John, John, hurry up! The preach
er is here p q 97sa ~. F.---...,osr4q
John leaped the fence and rushed to
the house. the girl wiped her hands on her
apron, and joining hands said they were
ready. The minister proceeded and had
just got through questioning the young
man when the old lady rushed into the
room, shouting: ..,ea .,< ,-. .... u,
"John, John, you didn't turn the COW
away from the calf!' -' .-t
He let go Of his sweetheart's hand in
stantly and rushed into the barnyard, put
the old COW through the bars, and then re-
turned to the house, again took his posi-
ton, when the remainder Of the ceremony
was performed. The minister went on, his
way, John went to the ay-6eld, and the
lady resumed her dishwashing.-Forrsst
(Pa.J Republicda. .''t'' 4 q es' @sl' g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01
What Sleep viii Cure.

The cry for rest hos always been louder
than the cry for food Not that itis, more
important, hut Is il often harder to get.
The best rest comes from sound sleep. Of
two men or women, otherwise equal, the
one who sleeps the best will be the most
moral, healthy and efficient. ,.--->yy
Sleep will do much to cure frritabikty
of temper, peevishness and uneasiness.a II
will cure insanitly.d Itwill build - and
make strosgzs weary baay, + will, Do
much to cure dyspepsia, particular. that Va
riety known as nervous dyspepsia. II will
relieve the languor and prostration felt BY
consumptives.. It will cure hypochondria.
1t will cure the headache. 1t will cure
neuralgia. It will cure broken spirits. It
will cure sorrow. Indeed, we might make
q long list of nervous maladies that sleep
will cure. r4 .,sssss. .saz' .ss.-,. .e.,
The cure of sleeplessness, however, Is
not so easy, particularly 10 those who carry
grave responsibilities. The habit Of sleep
ing we'll is one which, if broken up for any
length of time, it is not easily regained.
Often severe illness, treated by powerful
drugs, SO deranges the nervous system that
sleep is never sweet after. Or, perhaps,
long continued watchfulness produces the
same effect; or hard study, or too little eex.
ercise of the muscular system, or tea! and
whisky drinking, and tobacco using. To
break up the habit are required:
1. A good clean bed. VI 3l.hd{hI3<I l
2. Sufficient exercise to produce wsari-
ness, and pleasant occupation. sssoI Ia
3. Good air and not too warm room. D
4. Freedom from too much care. .', ~
5. A clean stomach. ''~ .'' '~.'H
8. A clear conscience. ~ .~,.ai
7. Avoidance Of stimulants and narcot-
les. u .: q Il .btg.fiF II
For those who are overworked, haggard,
nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we
commend the adoption Of such habits as
shall secure sleep, otherwise life will be
short, aud what there is Of it sadly imper.
| feet. a@" f.''' So e.5ais4fi-~~-. Ai&IsiAiJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES suppose that every
learned man is an educated man. No such
thing. That man is educated who knows
himself, and takes accurate common sense
view Of men and things around him. Some
very learned men are the greatest fools in
the world the reason is they are not edu-
Gated men. Learning 10 only the means,
not the end; its value consists in giving
the means of acquiring, that the use Of
which properly managed enlightens the
mind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

7oODoR OF FLowERs.-The peculiasodoe
of plants depend on various secreted yola-
tile matters, which are often So subtle as n
be incapable of detection by ordinary chem:
ical means. Nothing is, known Of the
cause which render one flower odoriferous
and another scentlsss. In some tcasessthb
odors Of plants remain after being drish
but in general they disappear. Song
leaves, as of the Woodruff, become scented
only after drying; aud certain woods, as
Tenerine rosewood give out their odorouiy
when. heated by friction. % Meteorological
causes have great in6usuceI on the 'odop
ofliving plants. Dew or gentle rains With
intervals Of sunshine, seems to be the eif.
cumstances most fitted for eliciting vcgetSa
bic perfumes. 90 Light has powefulS e6S&
90 the odor as we'll as the color Of AsWeA
Plants When blaached BY being keptsip
darkness generally lose their odor. 1p cfr.
tain cases, the perfumes o. flowers are d
veioped in the evening. Many osehidae5.
oss plants are fragrant q nightasaly, % =
some Cssasetans aad Cymbipiuas. Ces-
truu Nocturaum and the white Asvcrs of
Of Lychpis vespertina, are also night seen.
ted.-Bajcu,., = '''' '7.s''As ''s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01
IVA surgeon in Russia recsntl,

VA surgeon in Russia recently
showed how red tape can sometimes he cut
by a skillful hand. He had been sum
moned TO take care Of four men injured
by an accident in town in the interior.
The only railroad train to start soon was
for freight, and he was told that he could
not travel on it except as an escort to iv-
ing freight. He hurried to house near
by and bought rooster, which he carried
upon the train, and he was permitted to
proceed. the requirements Of the rule BE-
ing fulfilled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

Cosr OF raE PAciylc RAILRoAD.--Ae-
cording to correspondent Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce, the following il t6s
cost Of the Pacific Railroad: The .Css.
trail Company have constructed coo nilssof
road, aud received in bonds aad pshsi3v
s23, ,003, 600: bonds yet due FROM the
Government s3.g6l 900. Total subsidy,
e28, ,884 900. The Onion Pacific Compt-
ny have constructed ! ,06S miles ed ssa.
esived q ssbsidy II e6a, ,S6Sy yOO0s bss1s
,yst dec from the Gevefnusut, ea,752, ,009.
The land subsidies to the road arr sstina-
ted at $50, l4l. 900. Thus il win BE- seen
that the work has cost the Gevernmt1t n
boeds and land. she som ofSl01,7 1900.
II ID stated and generally believed. that
the 'compasy has not been oct Sf pucksea
dollar. beyond what was giveh bJ. tAs
Government, and hence own N imnenee
amousts sf property which hss cost hen
no,hinsibuta fsw years time and sAssaiioa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

= The Rev. Mr.. l., famous in his
day for his eloqusuce and tact, was greatly
interrupted in the midst Of powerful ssr.
mon BY brother who gave expression to
his joy BY frequent shouts. Leaving the
desk, he went to the noisy enthusiast aad
whispered few words in his ear which
reduced him to perfect quiet. "What
did you say to Brother P-I' asked q dss-
con after the sermon. al asked him for
dollar for home mission" replied L..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

~ There is nothing purer than homes.
ty; nothing sweeter than charity nothing
warmer than love; nothing brighter than
virtue, and nothing more steadfast than
faith. These united in one mind form
the purest, the sweetest, the richest, the
brightest, and the most steadfast happi.
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

- Four hundred and City Germans
hsve presented petition to the Sacramen.
to Board Of Educaticn saking for the in
troductiea Of the German language in the
Public schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

NJ Success rides on every hour; grap-
pie it, and you may win; but without .
grapple it will never go with you Work
J: the weapon of honor, and he who lacks
the weapon will never triumph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

y Beyond all credulity is the credu.
'ousness Of the atheist, who believes that
chance could make world when itca not
build barn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01
Advertlsing Ratess

One square, one insertion ...-.....". ....$3 90
Each additional nsertion."........."...-- 90
Business cards, per quarter...... ..."... 90
MJ- A liberal deduction will be made il fa-
vor Of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
rc Legal notices vii! be charged to tho
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
&c Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied oy
the cash.
S- Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free Of charge.
t6y Obituary notices, or poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
not hereafter deviate from this rule.
H6F Blanks, bill-heads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills Of fare, posters, programmes,
pamphlets, ETC., printed at reasonable rates.
OpFIcs-Corner Of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

1whss the bottom Of the Gsesf
Esar. vas elssasd q. 900 gallons Of uus-
ssls ed osAsr sesrsaiass vsrs rsoevsd
hun II. --t 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

ga Russian farmer reoeutly applied
for work a. trasslssor and vss fouad %
be thoroughly vsrss1 in Eaglish, spanish,
French aud Gsrnss, and N elegant trans
lator He had become familiar With thess
BY ssadying listsls every day afisr Ais
lsbors in the fsld. ~. r,f-.r.4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

= In seus Of The lees refined negro
tribes in Africa, when . man dies his body
Is cut up and sold By auction - butchers
meat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01


SOUTHERN GENERALs.-Sinceth the .c)essio
ofthe war, the Southern Generals seem to,r
have devoted themselves, as vigorously and !,
steadily to the administrative vocations Of
civil life as they once did to putting squad .
rons in the field, and havoset an exan,plez:
of steady, faithful industry which, has net 4
been without effect upon the people Of their
section. Teaching, railroading and insur-
ance appear to be either favorte pursuits"
with the Confederate Generals, or one eheya
most naturally falt into.ot Lce,7 Maury audc
Lilly are associated together as teachers ina
Washington 20 College, q Virginia; Kirby;
Smith is at the head ola College in Ken,
tucky; Stewart Of Tennessee, after the war
returned to his porfessofship Of natheMstA
les and engineering in Cumberland .Uuisi
versity, at Lebanon, Tennessee !; 7J ossph E.s
Johnston has been offered, and will proba-v
bly, accept the Presidency Of the. Uni
versity Of Nashville; Forrest IS bnifd-s
ing railroad from Selma TO Memphis With
his prodigious energy = Beanrcgard hass
charge Of arailroad in Louisiana; Mahone-
has charge of the Virginia and TENNESSEE
road Hoop is pushing the business Of the
Life Association Of America il the South
Fagin has an insurance agency in Little
Rock. Few Of the prominent military
leaders ofrths South are idle, and nearly.a
Of them are earning liberal incomes. a..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

TRIADs.-Three thiags 70 lovs-Coar
age, gentieuesa, s6ecticuats.
Three things 70 admire-Intellectua
power, digaisy, graesfalness.
Three things 70 Aats-Crsslty, arrD
gapcs, iDgvatitade.
Three things to reversaee-ReEsiou
justice, self-deaial. rg
Three things TO wish for-Health, ,
cheerful spirit, ffiends-
Three things to hke-Cofdiality, gcot
humor, mir,hfulnsss- 1e a1'.a $50
Three things 70 suspect-FIattssJ, pur
ritaoism, suddea aaectioa-
Three things 70 voidsd-ldessa, Zip
pant jsssing, Isqsssity. aH6 ~or
Thres things tsysvsss-Tsupsr, in
pulss, tie sosgse. 50 -
: ftsss dig tots rssFsrsatws-Dssay
chang. Death, sczifsI sss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

- 4 hsssfassor 10 Ksstssty hsssiSh
sess sesss cf seoasose. .,n.-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

~ A little urchiu seven or eight years
old, in q school where . Miss Biodgett WIS
teaching, composed the following and
wrote il on his slate 1t prayer time, 70 the
great amusemsnt ofths boys: ::y.sid vaisa
"a little mouse ran up the stairs,
To hear Miss Blodgett say her prayers"
The teacher discovered the rhyme, and
called out the culprit. For punishment
she gave him choice 70 make another
rhyme in Eve minutes, or be caned. So,
after thinking aud blinking, and scratch
ing his head till his time vas nearly up,
and the teacher Wa lifting the eass in q
threatening manner, 1t the last moment he
exclaimed: -
= L .gru
" Here stand, before Miss plodgett,
She's going 10 strike, I'm going 70 dedgs IL
The little urehin saved his whipping.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

- A msgetic veil hss bsss dissuvsssd
IN Michigan, ard invalids ars throsth'
irg TO il from an directioas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01

- LsnAasHsr, o., sivo so1kOoA 40
Dastiss vhe 40 y baiA 9sssfistaeipg
works there. <
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-01
..'7.tWH0hE-M47
.NSe. SISkaG IsfEJ TUI AfgI "a

Dlo THS SPlRs1:or 0HRIsrrANITT, ,--iWhaH :,
arc the practical lessons which this subjesAs
should teach Us alt? az You know how the9
human Character. is formed, .aod how .the,,
faults and vices which degrade it.. and
which affect he world, are are generated. !
Pity their unhappy rrictimssr tfeSt thsnt ~. q
mercy spour, if it be possible, Tie light pfb
knowledge Oh their sminds, and ipfnsa, hyq
ebliging them to witnesa its excellence in
your oEps disposition, the love Of fgsadgess-
world, 6ss eksV ysSsair ysSsair SisSs IT pHiI6as5pH p's'
and religion ought 70 MAKE -forbeafiBg "a
generous, Just; the intrepid defender Sf
others rights; the uniform observer of
your own duties; the master Of yourself,
the servant of alleaA AEndeayor by all nesas
to diffusc the blessings Of knowledge; deem
no labor too protracted ortoo severe, which
may terminate in' the. removal Of an errpr.
Let no ealumny, or invcctivc excite in
you q spirit Of resentment, Or force from
your lips harsh expression. Make those :.
whom you strive to snli shtsn feel that-you
wish them to embrace your VIEWS only
that they may be inspired with the same
cheerful, amiable, and bcnignant spirit Of
which your heart is full /: rejoice in tho
good that is; live but to labor to increase
it; believe that every event is SO. arranged =.
by infinite wisdom. and almighty power
as to perform its necessary measure in sc-1
curing its ultimate triumph. This dis4o
true philosophyj this is q genuine tChriad.
tianity ;sthis is the way to live ,happiest.r
to die happiest, and to prepare best for
glory, honor, and Immortality. 'N't