davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03
Boxing Children's Ears.

A physiological journal condemns the
practice of boxing children's ears! We
had supposed, in this advanced sge Of civ-
ii,zation that such barhaIous puni,hmeuts
were only remembered as relies of the
darker ages But it appears that the prac-
,ics Is sufficiently common in some sectors
of the country to call forth decided re-
mon.trance. Besides being brutal meth
oI Of punishment, II Is dangerous The
passage Of the ear is closed by thin mem
hra1s, especially adapted to be Influenced
by eysry impulse OF the air, and with moths
ing but the air 20 support II internally. If
any one designed to break or oyersjretch
the membrane, he could scarcely devise a
more elective means than to bring the
hand suddenly and fore 3 doEa upon III,
~, sage Of the ear, thus driving tbs air
violently before it, with no possibility for
il, esclHe bus By the membrane giving
way. Many children ore made deaf in this
HicaB.ee Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03
Senator Carpenters Cuba Speech

Senator Carpenters Cuba Speech.
We to-day give our readers the full text
Of the great speech Of Hon. AIatt II. Tar
penter, OF y Wisconsin, delivered in the SEN
ate OF the United States, on Thursday. Feb
Sd, in reply to Mr. Sumner, on the subject
OF our neutrality laws, particularly As APP
phcabIe to the case OF Cuba 1t is almost
unnecC 3sary for u TO say that the whole
speech exhibits a high mental organization
on the part OF the speaker, and that he
measures swords with his antagonist in a
most mastery manner. Hitherto, Mr..
Sumner has teen arrogatlng to himself the
position OF Senatorial Interpreter and ex~
pguuder OF international law, occupying in
relation once accorded to Daniel Webster
IN relation TO the {, dcIal Constitution, as
Interpreter ana expOunder of that instru-
nleut Now h is met from the growing
Northwest on his own favorite ground. and
his supremacy in his own fed disputed hy
a toeman worthy Of his steel! This clash of
opini0us probably would not have occurred
on the puoHc arena, had it not been for the
fact that the Massachusetts Senator had
pat on such a patr0njziug air toward the
Senator from Wisconsin. Among the no,s>
utilities OF this struggle between intellectual
giants may be q transfer Of ascendaucy in
hT. Summer peculiarly chosen field 10
the mighty Mississippi Valley, where polit-
zeal SUPREMACY Is sure to be some day. The
speech, however, speaks ior itself, without
any comments IF ours Tho who are IN
terested IN exposlIloLs Of international lev
viii give Mr.. Carpenter remarks an earn
est reading, a thorough Investigation. aud,
We tdst, complete Endorsement They
are the well put-we may say. extensively
put-arguments ct man whose brain DOW
CT bas placed him among the first Of our
talesmeu. de could not open his mouth
wnaout saying something worthy Of many
persons attention.
In this connection, it may no, he inappro-
PIRATE 10 reproduce what Washington
correspondent of the New York Times
says Of Mr.. Carpenter, as he appear. 70 the
writer:
In chair No. II may be seen. when not
taking his happy stroll up and down the
Chamber, or discussing favnrite Havana
~ the ante room, Mat H. CARPENTER one
u the Senator's from Wisconsin. and the
Daniel Webster OF the " est He is a gen
lal, good fellow, and you may go your bot
toH ducat on him. iie has the slouchy
manner 81 Webster and j. hot un Ike Rufus
Lh0ate-wIth whom, | believe, he once
read lawn his h,gh,s Of eIoquence He
i Inc oratur-lhe best speaker in the
Senate at The present time. He speaks to
his audience, and not TO the Press; hence
he never reads a speech. Matt Carpenter
= the coming man Of the Northwest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03
LYON S Periodical Drops
TIE 81 EAT fEKALE RFNED
ZOE InHEGI RIILk,N

These Drops are scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better than any Pills,
Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their
action is direct and positive, rendering them
a reliable. speedy and perfect specific for the
cure Of all distractions and suppressions of
nature. Their popularity is indicated by the
fact that over it0 900 bottles are annually
sold and consumed by the ladies of the United
States, every one of whom speak in the
strongest terms Of praise Of their great merits.
They are rapidly ticking the place Of every
other Female Remedy. and are considered by
ali who know aught OF them, as the sUrest,
safest. and most infallible preparation in the
world. for the cure Of al female complaints
tLa removal Of All Instructions Of nature, and
the promotion Of health, regularity and
strength, Explicit directions stating when
they may be used. and explaining when and
why they should not, nor could not be used
without producing effects contrary to nature s
chosen laws, VIII De found carefully folded
around each bottle, with the written signature
Of JoHN l.. LYOE without which none are
genuine.
Prepared by Or. JOHN L. LYON, 1875
Chapel Street New Haven. Conn. who can
be consulted either personally, or by mail.
ienclosing stamp concerning all private
diseases AMI female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
{. q. CLARK & CO,
Gcnl Agents for L. 3 and Canadas
7. & J. Robinson, Agents, Mauitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03

MEANT BUSINESS. An Illinois under
rssef sent the toIIosing cnterprising note
10 = sick man:
DEAR SIR.-IIaving positive proof that
you are rapidly approaching death gate,
L have therefore thought II not III. prudent
to ca. your attention to the lnclo>ed adyer-
usement OF ny ready.maie cotlas, and
desire 10 make the suggestion that you
signify to you- friends wish FOR the pur-
chase of your burial outfit at my esta bllsh-
U-ut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03

ACCEPTANCE OF \ CHALLENGE The
editor OF the Jamestown Daily journal il
informed that some one wants TO f ht 4
duel with HIN, aud says:
We accept Terms: EIch chap shall
lit or a -eg Of powder with a ten foot fuse
running from each 70 the Others seats OF
state. At tue signal, each to fire IN the
others fuse a quicS IA he can with an old
fashioned flint aud steel. Fellow who goes
mp IN ba.0cn' first gets beaten; other
fe..eE 10 sit sill til his opponent comes
down, when lie can light out if be has tine
betur. bis keg gets atire aud the powder
a burns Rules al the prIze ring. skating
rink and the driving park associations to
govern. Oyster supper to be given for The
relief Of the dlsputsn.s by the home relief
society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03

MAELI0WOC, WISCONSIN.
THURSDAY, MARCH. ;. 1870.
Annexation

--a->@r-e---=-
Ennaxz+jrD
Since n, i,'.sr.e.,,t 81: ,Yr rs,:n~el
ity. re hive aGic! la-se rs2iou. gr terri
try to oug anal. domains The rur.Ha.e
Of Louisiana H. Iltgs J eF.r>en. VAS our
first great ACQUISITION In. ri, !arn Of the
act which .ec,lra,l - rs this extensive reg
ion, aad a. the >aue time. gave US exclu-
awe control 81 he father - waters, has
never been questioned. Out If he terri
tory ihuz saq Iir.i At an cyrcaye Of ONLY
3l50rJUJa have arisen seven great .tate,.
beside. III. Ipd,7y territories
o., pezt a, -r,i..g vas r. 1910 chen
Sam e., a....- ,..a,;.., ,f fi.. ,.i:f.,..,
Of dollars. conveyed to j, F,st ard Wet
Florida. ri.k he al;tc.pt i.lss1s
Tsxs, come. ucxt. TIKI. b,osd state wa
got for nothing. in Grl.er ~ord; she gave
lcrscH 70 ~, Abb, - in confederation
of ccrf.in rsal e..,ta rl.,.,. .lo .rr-cr5,-.3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03
J. q. BROWN, III. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Ac-
Coucheur.

ESPECIAL attention given. - heretofore,
Il during long experience. 10 dimeul
OBSTETRICS and SURGERY together
with UTERINE diseases and diseases Of the
LUNGS.
Is= Nothing would be more gr flying ,han
to bc able to attend to every call. ald thereby
please all bat as this Is impossible. day
practice only j solicited.
Office on York street, opposite Beer and
kern's store Residence corner Of Main and
Chicago streets, directly Yves, Of thj Episco-
pal Church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03
Livery and Sale Stable,
CHiLT ON, WIS COM SIN

Il HE undersigned respectfully informs the
/ public that he has established Livery
and Sale stable at this place and hopes by
strict attention to business. to merit the ublic
Patronage. lie viii furnish fast teams and
comfortable conveyances, and willkeep horses,
carriages. wagon and sleiEhs for sale Par
ties from Fond du Lac or Mani;Gw &c. who wish
fast and fresh teams, upon their arrival here.
10 convey them to either Of the above points,
will be furnished on reasonable terms
JOHN II. DOYLE
Chiffon, Wis, bee. 18th, 1868. 23-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03

IT, i, s church in Kansas city, a sett Of
bedroom furniture vas voted 10 young
!suy, WIKI the understanding tb.t If ste
was not married 10 4 year the iuluiture
should be returned to lie church. She is
now on the var pa.L, armed witE 4 bcd,
stead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03


1---Nt f~'4ol y fEe----4 4 - a U : LIZ
At'i-''tA S41z...-- livery t-t s'-.s. " 'C--
t',i. o,H-f stt-e- -@--7s XII .so- III "a. 80
0~lt--ss se-Ecr- s5a-e inventive Illus vi
SAT- q COZ. eta-.lgn ABOUT t--tilh= Z ia.iEo =
. - s--Ae POINT -"tuase = some P9-4' q
me Ok RIVER IS rtaeltiiE se--el-.l - : l-a'i-
. 'sb-e piece -sE 1isAto""e g -'4iett VII
!-.''l l.s.t--a 1-s A..- .s.-.~'1'y I~--Gl, .-s
Niil.E- l.iAeEs I--i p F-.- me popular iP'''F,
Fas'-c mo1-Fs ar" @liIoI tI3i-i, committee
4. S----- pheasant FI7-ls ate maze - i-e-=l-
boF4AS h'iaf7' y i.7tls3 ie#. EA' rssNFA
- -..' ''-'i u ifi.fe.4 On -As DFa-A, sc 70
MAJ Is 'e.llt "L.e"- ~ c..t--.- y a-eo. .e'''
aAl " Eals q 'AaH.7 '-itef1i = 'Ae '1.7l..i-
Sl-'-o1 5eNs.''.'H r. tAt ay'e manner ID
-'i,'- l"'s 1-sIAafss! 'i.,-E i'i's II u,
:! - .o-'' aHce '--- 5'S-> '' '-,-' -
~" n, &C. g 4Ae Le"=p- I-lS III
iIeli'ts-! lase Pr the .haS d#a cry "t.A ire
III Z '-1s readers about the dement's 70 pe ae-
- Cd IIoln tbs route II int Stle particular
ITS i9 e-cA o,Atr over Tie EEK en- ayL-e
ever. 1ptty .4at Wou4I mint ABOUT the I'M Iatl!-
c@billiy 81 the scheme IS being enemies II tie
place that his the most material advantages Of
any place on the western -aoIe Il lake Auchl-
EaG, Under the Impulse the fathers or leF
an election, 50 that all citizens can express
themselves at the polls: but before election
; arrives the soter second thought Pre-
vas. the bubble bursts, and such his been the
case for tie past fifteen years. As IN apology
somebody has to bear the blame and II gcDer-
ally fans On the head Of an innocent party.
II present some person IN Milwaukee has
promised committee, or wrItta- "a letter that
NauitOwcc can have i railroad from that point
provided Ler tizons VIII raise the sum Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03

IS \ school master asked one Of his
talr pnpi!s, can you decline kiss =
Dropping : r5rplexei courtesy, she rcadi-
Is replied, Yes, sir, tut | don, ike II, =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03
EANTTOWOC.

Some Important Facts Concerning
the Clipper City-Railroads-
Shipbuilding- Its Manutac-
tories, Newspapers, sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-03

has had in the treatment of this kind of COM
plant, be not only having studied with the
best and most celebrated Professors in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-19
Hand Writing Of Great Men.

The Duke of Wellington's writing was
large aud forcihle, with no attempt at deco
ration. During the last ten years of his life,
however, his writing was Indifferent and often
illegible. None but compnsitor in news
paper Office. accustomed to all sorts of HER
oglyphics, could possibly decipher the char
acters' A letter of his to minister in Lord
Derbs's Cabinet has not to this day been un-
ravelled. Nine out of every ten of the Dukes
letters treasured by autograph hunters were
written by his Secretary, Mr.. Greville, who
wrote hand very much like that OF the Duke
in his best days.
Lord Brougham's hand betrayed much mn
conquerable restlessness of impulse. His
manuscript was mass of hieroglyphics and
accordingto to DIR. Blenkinsop, N all Mr.. Cloves
extensive printing establishment in London,
there was only one man competent to grapple
with it, and he often gave up in despair.
The bold and careless freedom of Byron's
handwriting. compared to the elegant little
prettiness of Tom Moore's reveals very clearly
the peculiar qualities of the two poets. The
elegant precision of Mrs. Heman's penmau>
ship. and the free but clear and ineligible
abandon of J.. j. Landon's, were equally
characteristic of their mental peculiarities.
The Royal family of England have gem
orally written good, clear, and free hands
William w wrote remarkably. plain and
legihle hand. and that of his brother George
was shov.y and fluent Queen Victoria has
an elegant signature.
Locke says that the faster a man writes the
slower others read what he has written
Napoleon could write fourteen pages IN
minute; unfortunately, however, each page
consisted of eight bcts and splatter. Some
of his lines to Maria Louisa appear as if
scattered over the paper BY the explosion of a
bombshcll
Horace Greeley's manuscript is very illeg
ibIe A was once observed that the Sentence,
s.Virtue is its own reward" written by Mr..
Greeley, was rendered by the composition into,
"Washing with soap is. wholly absurd. y
Hon. Thad. Stevens, the cold CommoDer,"
wrote an ilegible hand. His signature was
lttls more than the scrawled initials, Hith
short, ziszag line following each Of them
We once had occasion to write to him, and
received letter in reply which we found it
impos.i .ible to read, though protesting to he
apt at decipheIing manuscripts. Two weeks
afterwards we handed Mr.. Stevens the letter.
lie could not read it himself until we gave
him clew by reminding him Of the matter
we had made inquiry about
A president OF one of our popular raiiroad5
once wrote to an old frmer, requesting him
to remove some shedding along the line. The
oil farmer could not make it out, and believ-
ing it 10 be free pass, used it as such for
wear, none of the conductors daring to dispute
the construction be had put upon the scrawi.
From OliCer Optics N1gG1tne.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-19

less yon can give Us 4 new idea, Tom, COLI
tinu-d be, laughingly.
81 think can" said Tom, "but must go
home first"
"D5n't forget. though" said Mr.. Sinclair;
you're stranger nowadays, By the bye,
Tom"
Il won't be .iong," cried Tom, and with
brisk step he walked down the street.
"Hailoa. Tom, what's your hurry !" cried
friend, as Tom came up against corner.
"Oh, Sinclare's sign board was destroyed
last night, and I'm going to present him with
a new one" answered Tom. with 'stnile,'
which was Numerically opposed to his prin-
ciples.
"Oh, no, that's it" resumed his old friend;
but perhaps it would be as we'll for Arlie if
the Rainbow was never ut up again.
Tom was out of hearing.
A better sign than the "Rainbow," Mr..
Sinclair did not expect to get; he was only
Joking with Tom Hall, and he raised his eye
brows when Tom made his appearance with a
bundle under his arm, and requested him to
look at the new sign>board.
81 didn't think you would catch me up !;
but step in Tom, and let me see your idea"
Tom graveIy united the bundle and held up
bunch of rags before the pubiican's rston>
ished eyes.
"What do you mean, Tom p asked Mr..
Sinclair, feeling confident that Tom had lost
his senses.
s.Ask yourself, sir, if Bunch of Rags is
not the best sign publican hang across
his door ~ said Tom, and his lips quivered.
"Was it that bunch Of rags that made you
teeetotaler, Tom?" said Mr.. Sinclair, more
confused than lie liked to own.
sit was through Gods means, think. sir,
answered Tom. land perhaps poor wretches
seeing there, the end of drink, may bless you
for that sign board"
Tom walked away to his work and Mr.. SIM
clair went back to his counter, but all day the
bunch of rags troubled him. He was a kind.
hearted man, and believed himselfa christian,
and be did not like the idea of being consid-
cred the cause of rags. To man of his dis
position it was painful in the extreme he
couldn't help feeling when poor, shivering,
ragged wretches came in and laid down the
price Of glass. When he lifted their money
he felt as if he was stealing their means.
1t was busy day; every new conner was
more deplorably wretched-than the last served.
lie was thankful when night came.
The last conner was woman literally hang
ing in tatters. A little child on her arm
1t was crying with the cold. 1t lifted the rag
that covered its naked limbs, and looked pitt
eously at him.
Go home and and put clothes upon your
poor child, said Mr. Sinclair, fInCing back
the money that the poor woman laid down.
al have nothing but rags" said the woman.
"Tom is right" said Mr.. Sinclair, as he
locked the door, ''the end of drink is misery
and rags. and the man who has taste for that
sort of thing may put his name on the new
signboard"
The same summer Mr.. Sinclair went into
the tea trade, in which lie made n handsome
fortune Tom Hall is now a famous engineer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-19
Solitude.

There are few things more conducive to the
and silence ii the conscience be uusullied,
silence will be season of enjoyment; il the
recollection of crime weigh on the mind, in
silence resolutions of amendment are moro
usually formed than amid the tumult and con-
fusion of the world The man who habittates
himself to spend an hour every day in silence
and seclusion, can scarcely become depraved
ne who never withdraws bimseiffr from The busy
throng of selfish men can scarcely be otherwise
The army that is always marching, cannot act
with energy in cases of emergency ;eHnd the
mind that never reposes from the labor of
artificial excitement, will be but i'll prepared
to grapple with violent temptation. Silence
is to the mind what the bottom Of the river is
to the swimmer when he can rest his feet
upon the solid ground, he can look arOuad
b IN and see where he is. He can mark out
his course aud starts anew. To the religious
mar, silence is the throne of Deity For
are stiIed. and the wandering thoughts are
curbed, his soul is in the presence of his
maker To those who never have .habitua-
ted Themselves to silent reflections, these
things may sound like 4 dull sermon on NOR.
ality. Those Who have tried the experiment
will confess that the soul is truly alive when
the animal mass is restrained, and the redun-
daucy of aimless thoughts pruned. The stiller-
a clock stand, the better time it will keep;
and an hour glass runs the faster the less 1t is
disturbed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-19
Learn to stoop-A Lesson for ali.

BENJAMIN Franklin when a. young man,
paid visit to the Rev. DIR. Mather, and when
the interview was ended was shown out of the
house by the backway. In order to obtain
their egress they had to traverse dark
passage in the course of which the Doctor
suddenly called out to his visitor "Stoop,
Stoop" Not Immediately comprchending
the meaning IF the exclamation, Franklin
took another step, and thus brought his head
more violently than conveniently against
beam that projected over the pussnGe. "My
lad :" said the venerable ccclesinstiG. you Oro
vouno and the world is betute you learn to
s,oop as YOU go through. aud you Will savo
vourself many a hard thUmp. We know Il n
not an easy science to learn, this knowing
WHEN and how to stOop; aud much moro
d ,fficut is il to put into practice; but in pro-
portion to its difficulty so is its importance
Wheu a man stands before you in n passion.
stamping and fuming out bis impotent rnHei
it is folly for you to stand FIRM, Hbd rave
and atnrm as he does. Ird Juror LreUiS est,
und this proceeding only places one temporary
insane man opposite another. St"Op rs docs
the reed when tornado is passing, aud then
as it, You mny raise your head tn see tho
majestic though stubborn oak torn down and
lfii!- helpless ut your feet. IL is just ne
sensible 10 echo back tho believing of an ins
tuTinted bull US 10 TeSPOhu III E'uuu09S =" tNS
rawlings of madman.
When reproved for fault, do not attempt to
iustify or palliate it, which only inrensiiisa aud
nperavatcs the wrong, and excites 'he deeper
Indignation Of those who are passing judge
ment upon the evil deed. No s'ooP, aud If
your complainant be ever so harsh, ever so
severe in his ordinations, you dsarm him by
a mild acknowledgement. You cannot con-
ceive how many of the unplensGhtnesses OF
life are brought about by not Knowing when
and how to stoop.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-19
A Heathen Rite with a Christian Moral

In certain festival of the AZteCs Prescott,
n human sacrifice was offered. year before
the intended sacrifice, captive. distinguished
for his personal beauty. and without blernish
on his body, was selec ell to represent the
deity. He was arrayed in a spfeudid dress
and RECALLED with incense and profusion of
beautiful flowers. When he went abroad he
was attended by train of royal puges. and as
he halted in the streets to play some fav"rite
melody. the crowd prostrated themselves before
him and did him homage. In this way, he
led an easy. Iuxurinus life till within n month
of his ancrifce. Four beautiful girls were
then selected as his companions, and with
them he continued TO live in idle dalliance,
pnd was fcasted at the bauquets of the princi
pal mobiles.
cat length the fatal day ofsacrifce arrived.
He was stripped of. his gaudy apparel, and
bade adeu to the fair partners Of his rerelries
A royal barge transported him across the lake
to a temple which stood on its margin. As
the procession wound up the sides Of the
pyramid on which the temple was built, the
unhappy victim threw away his gay chaplets
of flowers, and broke in pieces his musical
instruments. There be was stretched upon
the sacrifcial stone five priests secured his
head and limbs; while sixth dexterionsly
opened his breast with sharp razor, aud, in
serting hand in the wound, tore out the
palpitating heart"
Need VIC draw the moral Is it not the way
With the tenpter and his victim Captivity,
pleasure fascination. the world the summons
despair, sacrifice, death
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-19
a Reautiful Extract.

saw temple reared By the hands of men,
standing with lis high pinnacIes in the distant
plain. The stream beat upon 1.-THE God of
nature hurled his thunder bolts against it
and yet it stood az ndamant Revelry was in
its hall-the gay was there. ! returned, and
the temple was no more-its- high walls lay
in scattering ruins. moss and wild grass grew
wildly there, and at the midnight hour the
owls cry succeeded the young and gay who
reveled there, and have passed away.
saw the child rejoicing in its touth-the
idol of his father; returned and the child
had become old. Trembling with the weight
of years, he stood the last of his generation
stranger amid desolation all around him.
saw the oak stand in all its pride on the
mountain-the birds were caroIiug on its
bough. l returned the oak was leafess and
sapless-the winds were playing at their
pastines through the branches.
"Who is the destroyer 2" said to my
guardian angel.
at is Time" said he, "when the morning
stars sang together, with joy over the new
made world. he commenced his course. and
when he shall have destroyed all that is hear
tiful on earth-plucked the sun from IFS
sphere-meltedth the moon in blood-yea- when
he shall have rolled the earth and heavens
away like scroll, then shall an angel from
the throne of God come forth, and with one
foot on the sea and one ON the land. lift mp
hishaud toward Heaven aud Heavens Eternal,
and say-s.Time is, time was, but time shall
be no longer"