davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-20
&urem B urq.

are nj urg, "a. Npc. 9Sle per-
lautet liest Der &esierlns ein Geiu6
belsiid peutiter Gapitaliitsn ppr, um
bier cine Sanf gum &apital Don 5 Wlils
lionen Sblr. ;lt Sriinren.
penm aher, II. Npp. Ginem
junsen Wlann aus SssL purrs Der
rebte llntsri6enfel ;eri6mettert ron Ell
nem itiigeapen pferpe, pas BET einem
beftisen 3giammenitpB ;peisr 5ubrwerie
tbctlib ser,puncet pprpen.
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erbausnpen slftiensSrauerei allbier erlitz
ten einise @aurer beim 3uiammentars
sen zines Sauseriites erbetli1s Ssrs
leBunsen.
8eispelt 19. Mpp. Seute wSbs
renp cem Se6amts fam Elm unbetanns
ter Strol6 IN Die @pbnuns spn gifps
las Wer6es, re6en Srau allsin su
Saus mar uno Serlanste Gtpas ,u eis
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bereit lei, SerieBte er Der 5rau nit einem
i6weren Steine msbrere Strei6e auf BEN
&rpf wprailf rieie ;uiammenIanf. Die
Srau 1T ;ipar ni6t tSrtli6 setrpfTen,
aber bpffentli9 pirp Der serru6te Sbd>
ter entpedt unp mad @eblbr beltraft
tperpen.
ulflingen 16. Npp. !Dier bra,pz
te beute Wsersen ras, pom SaalSbner
8albeid bewpbnte Saus ab. 9erluit
1900 Gransen.
9uremburG 20. NpY. Sn ZEN
Drudereifn Der Serrn SbrSQ, Ypuraer
uno Srid baben bsute bic slrbeiter, OF
ne bic bepinste IA tasise 8anpisuns
ein;ubaltea, bic slrbeit einselsllt.
GttelbrId, 20. Npp. eibsralen
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pise Seellprser cine rsrisli6e Supens
YeriOlsuRs" bsraufbsldwpren. g9eil
ndmli6 unIer Yfarrer cine Sipin, Die
ii6 in S0llem grnlte ais patbin bel eli
nsr 6riltliben Saufe anbot. absepies
fen; neil rerIelbe einisen, lauen &az
tbplifen etpaS i6arf ms @e,pi6en bin
ein serspet unp ibnsn ibre pHibten tlal
sema6t pssbalb nun ii CT Gin SUI
renperfplser! o tempora o mores.
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ant 6. 9top. rie @pbnuns peS pflaiterers
W. SrepemeS ab. Der erlittenen S6a,
pen betrdst 5000 Sranfsn unc 1T Ger Gis
aentbamsr Sesen Ssuerl6aren ni6t yer.
libert.
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ole 8obnuns eeS SaslSbnerS 8lein ab
Der penr Gisentbiimsr &!ein unp Ger
Nahbaren raelnb Seruriabte S1aser
telauft fd auf $4,000 Granten u. 1T nurd
8erfberuna sepedt.
9urembura is. Npp. Der biefs
Yiebmarft pom leyten Wienias ,par Ieb
bclckt; rer 3utrieb reS SiebeS ipar be
reutenp uno Die &aufer feblten MIDI
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ppn t30 fir pie Nusfubr rie aud fiirra
Snnere 81 prbIbnitIi6 435 Nr. Ye,
fault wurpen. Der 3atrieb an loorr
pisb bstrus sma 1320Stiid /; eason pu,
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curdi6nittli&e Yreis mar 26O Er. f; Die
rsr susetrisbsnen &lbe une 8albinns
warsn scn ScuanciiAer &ass Die AZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-20

ueber pas uniittli6e Ireiz
ben in rem SaatSl6ulsn i6reitt caS
Daily Soma State 9tesihsr": y8ir
batsn srfabrcn cas bic arteeren Snas
ben in Der S6ule Ger ;weiten Harp bic
9eirpbnbeit babsn, ris ibmugisiten unp
unFttlidfeu Garritatursn Zen Win6en
uno fleineren Snaten entscsen su l6leu>
bern. SieleS Ereiben rpirft i'm bS9lten
@race entlittli6ene auf Die Setrefeneen
uno cesbalb mus sllles aufsebeten perz
BEN, um cieies Silt ron Der iltnssa Sc
| neraticn fern ;u balten. Man jase bieIe
Yensst aus Der S6ule, rpsnn man auf
enrers Beiie Dem llnwelen nisbt ,u fteus
srn sermas." prpf. MsalYS bate Iemit
Ne9t als er sic StaatSI1ule bic Mutter
Der S6anboirnen nannte. Sie tnb sS
ni&t bios i'm SNss !cnpsm aud IN,
@siten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-20
Summer 21.

nabernre 3abl Ger Sdmmsl berus 1000,
cis eer Sammer 5000; sritere ysrfauften
llb 70 6r, lsgtere IS Sr. ras StId !;
wobl ole srsi 0rittel risier lbiere fanpen
@blaB tbeils mad Rem Snnern, tbeils
na6 Sranfrei6. Gbenic wurcen ,pet
Orittel Der 400 srpablenen S6weine
wie rer 2OOO 6ertel gu 50, resp. 8. 5r.
na6 Gem sSns unr 4uslaup serfauft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-20

abennirsn.
Ne ginIeneunsen II. 8prrez
1ppnben,en beIoncers iber fir6lide
uno aneere wi6tise Sesebenbeiten, fnr
jeper,eit wiafpmmen, mlHen aber spa
Serfafer unter;ei6net iein.
ss PED. Office. gasnes crssrs Fas sas siaisas uns
Ssres Wi,tsl iur ,ttsnsans ,ls ans irat,a. Il.
IN baten Rne. ea,u sssrautt rerstn.
gDsna lie Iamsn ssn uutsr&rsisen sinseanet wsrstn
ipatsn ks ttit ssitristta n. unb cas- gpRam &euntr
nne Staat senau nRs ritts ansessben weretn.
9esnn cine 3sihms snsm peitam, stn
feet wueen lra 10 mas imnsr aud eas ppamt anssstttn
rtreen, wc ftt 3sitar8 frustr tnpianesn pIree.
gpsnn smans ieu Satt nibt rsaslmdBs smrfiust pr.r
I'D auf raene Art 6eplt einibltfen 10 irte Der be-
reencs aetn frps Die Ssraasstbsr icssS stnatrSist
rsrttn
Die gsraRtrcrtlhisit fur stitnsun,sn far s. 3euns
eresr i- nur edrT ubrrtmer rsRn eisielttn yer rsi
srrisn Brief rssr per Sffss.Nrnss-Srs1 stiessn
pie ,,csuxem6urssr 6aiette" na6 csnropa.
pir serlsntsn s.r.is sre an,ab Grsn,larsssr Ga,es
mad Gurcsa une MAIDEN unse esr bsirnesrs aumtrian,
eae be sterlsneuns res 9aiss an gsrpanrit uRs rsnst
enes bee Oceans Gin br sttisnstes Gtsl H. snen
eSbrpdntn gtriebr nit eenislSen unea!tsn sns s
lbsr bic 3udnes eeies 9anees ~ unttrrhtu tetr ais
turd SriefptSisl sti6tttn tpnnts.
Ssasrunssn, Sriefe &c. inp ,u arreirrsn:
,LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-20
Sic
gnffmburgfr 6a3fttf,
Gin fatbplilheS @pdenblatt
fiir Retht uad afahrheit,
pas pphportu

In sfN S Staan uae 9auiea tctrGst 70 Gsais Sal.
unt mne lem &mpdussr bel timer pcfonts siertsl.
i6trlt6 rprausbtjablt psrssa.
Nau fdna iu ieter 3tit aai es pSarsmturjeT Satt.e
dtcnuiren
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06

women i'm most cases learn only so
much of a trade as will do them for a
poor support until a marriage is offered.
Having discussed the subjects alluded
TO at much greater length than in
tended, must solicit your patience a
little longer for a presentation of my
own views. / would have young
women start in life 10y fitting them
selves for some trade or calling with
just the same thOroughness that men
do. This plan has several advantages:
!. They will never be Obliged 10 mar
~ anybody for a support, as so many
unfortunate women are therefore
>. They will have much more liberty
Of choice and far better prospect of hap
piness in the marriage relation than
their dependent sisters; also, their in
dependent position will qualify them to
make a more intelligent choice; and
3. The loss of the husband and consti-
tutional bread-earner of the family
will not involve the destitution and
SO often witnessed, for the
widow can resume her trade and be as
as before marriage.
In the vast majority of cases women
find their way into trades through the
efforts of greedy employers to break
down wages, and are only taught so
much as will enable the capitalist to
make use of them TO this end. When
women fit themselves for calling as
though it were to be their lifetime vo-
cation, and look upon marriage as an
incident, and not as an end toward
which all things must tend, the problem
will be near its solution. KANSAS.
ALBANY, Oregon, Sept. p, 1871.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06

with whom you go about so much
abandon the designations into which Won
are falling, and try to form sober and
steady habits"
Owen said nothing, and Kate urged:
'Now, won't you try, dear Owene'
Owen looked at her curiOusIy, as he
answered:
'Kate, I'll make you an offer. PIIre-
form if YOU will ~
"IfI will ?" queried Kate, puzzled.
"Yes," replied her brother, with a
nod. "YOu are just as dissipated in
your way as / am in mine. You go to
balls and parties every night, and spend
ms much for dress as do for wines and
cigars. You waltz every night with
men, fully as bad as those to whom
you object as associates for me. Now,
tell you again, i will reform if you
wiIlri
"Well, Kate" said Owen, roguislly,
after quite Il silence; ''what do you
say ?'i
'I agree ~ said Kate, impulsively.
81 will leave my follies if you will
yours. We will reform together"
"All right % and Owen tossed back
his curls with boyish gayety, as lie
kissed his sisters cheek by the way of
sealing the compact.
So from that time forth the ballroom
missed Kate Hildreth, while the ranks
of the dissOlute saw no more of her
brother. The mutual promise was we'll
kept.-Frcsitc Companion.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

This department of the NEW NORTH
WEST is to be a general vehicle for ex-
change of ideas concerning any and all
matters that may be legitimately dis
cussed i'm our columns. Finding it praeti-
eally impossible to answer each cOrres-
pOndent by private letter, we adopt this
mode of communication TO save our
friends the disappointment that would
otherwise accrue from mourinability to an
swer their queries. We cordially invite
everybody that has a question to ask, n
suggestion to make, or scOlding to give
to contribute to the Correspondents
Column.
ID. N: a letter from you awaits Us,
which we have not yet had time to at
tend to. We often think of you with re-
spect, sympathy and sOlicitude, and hope
some day to have the pleasure of a per-
sonal acquaintance.
l.. d. G.: We feared that you would
be i'll. 1t is necessary for you to pay
great heed to the preservation of your
health. Everything depends upon this.
Pleased to hear of your proposed enter
prise. There certainly is room for il.
J. II. F.: Your communication is too
long and prosy for our columns.
Henry H.: The amusement Of "roller
skating has been patented. If you wish
the right to open 'rink'' it will be nee
essary for you to pay a certain revenue
to the original patentee. You can ascer-
tain the terms by addressing the propri-
etOr of the Portland rink. AS he does
not advertise with us we decline to give
his name or place of business.
Mrs. II. \. C.: We arc not advised in
regard to the firm of which you wrote
us. Guess they don't amount to much, or
they would patronize the NEW NoRTII-
WEST.
''Perplexity:" The only eflectual REM
edy for bed-bugs is to burn your house
down and run away by the light of it.
There is no other species of vermin so
pestiferous, abominable, uncomfortable
and un-get-rid-of-a-ble as an Oregon bed
bug. We once bought a house that was
infested with these OdoriferOus monsters,
and after five years of drudgery in the at
tempt at determination, we were glad to
beat AN ignominious retreat.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06
A Mutual Reform.
ny BRIToMATE

An early caller who happened to drop
into the usually CHEEKY breakfast parlor
of the Hildreths, one morning in De-
cember, would have found something
forbidding and uncomfortable i'm the air.
Not exactly a ''family jar" for the
Hildreths were too well-bred for such
mishap; still the family equanimity
was somewhat disturbed. Mr.. Hildreth,
usually grave and stately, looked very
stiff and stern; Mrs. Hildreth looked
sad, and had suspicious moisture i'm
her ewes; Miss Hildreth looked half
veXed and wholly grieved; and the cause
of this "little unpleasantness,n hand
some, reckless Owen Hildreth, sat with
a sullen, defiant look upon his usually
too merry face, that i'll replaced the
smiles for which the laughing mouth
and flashing, black eyes seemed made.
Something of rcmorse, too, was i'm his
look, although his pride struggled hard
to conceal il. His sister saw it, as she
always saw every change of expression
i'm the face of her idoliZed brother, but
his mother did not see il; nor his father;
if he had, perhaps his voice and manner
would have been less stern when he spoke
to Owen.
"And now sir" he concluded n pre-
derstand that this sort of thing must
cease! You are disgracing your family,
and running your prospects for life. At
the rate at which you are now progress
ing, YOU will be a worthless ROUE by
the time you are thirty. / have coun-
seled YOU and entreated you to abandon
your dissipated habits; advice, entreaty
have done no good, and / shall now
COMMAND you to make an immediate
reform"
And Mr.. Hildreth rose and walked
stiffiy from the room, followed by his
meek better half
Owen remained glOOmily silent, with
his curly head resting upon his hands,
and feeling an uncomfortable wish that
his sister would say something, COM
bined with an equally uncomfortable
hope that she wouldn't. Presently .
caressing pair of arms stole about nj.
neck, a soft cheek was laid against hi,
flushed brow, and his sisters sweet voice
whispered, gently:
"Owen, dear, don't feel 50; papa i,
right, you know he is, Owen"
Owen made no reply, but bent hi,
head a little lower, while a very percept.
ible tremor shook his frame. Kats
smoothed his dark eurls, and whispered
again:
ifNow, Owen, you know you've beer
a naughty boy, and you should not b,
angry at papa. You know how muei
he hopes from you"
''He expects too much " replied
Owen sharply. ''He seems to think
fellow ought to develop into man o
business as soon as he leaves cOllege"
"Now, Owenw demonstrated Kate
'syOu know better; you know pap;
doesn't expect more than you ought L
be willing to do. Why won't you listeI
| to reason ?'i
'Pll listen to anything from you
( Kate" he exclaimed, lifting his hea'
and looking into her sweet face.
Kate laughed, and taking seat be
side him, she said eoaXingly:
"All that papa asks of you, Owen, /
to give up the society of fast young mel
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06
Don't Quarrel .Bout the Farn.


NO, brothers, don't fall out bout il, or quarrel
here to-day.
BE civil toward each other, and listen TO what
say;
You know well as do that it's wrong-this
way TO speak,
And you have disputes TO make-why, make
them in the week.
AUST wait at least till fathers cold, just put it
And what is yours no doubt you'll get; but wait
day or twOi
Have more respect for mother, for she's old and
And don't take foul advantage, just because
there Is no will
good example show;
For what's the good OF quarreling, To really
like to knows
You all have full and plenty, so then why need
Or the paitry share that's in the home nom
mother try To gain?
"Im poorer than the poorest one, yet she shall
have my part;
I'll work and toll 'mong strangers with mer-
~, cheerful heart,
II only live TO know that she can call this
I'd gladly give her All my share that she may
Il don't know much about the law, for never
went To school,
And you know more about the ways that's fol-
lowed as a rule;
I
share il, 80 I'm told.
And that would throw out mother, boys, and
leave her in the cold.
"Now. l can't see how this is right; she earned
aS much as he;
She paid, I'm sure, those last three notes in
dOrsed by squire Lee,
And father Often told us 50; besides, he always
said
He hoped that she would suffer naught when
lac was with the dead.
And that's one reason why, think, he LEFT NO
will behind
Because his boys were rich and therefore would
He did not wish to give offence by willing all to
her,
But Thought we here with ne accord, would
give and not demur.
Now / know I'm not a scholar, boys; few
things / understands;
l don't know much ,bont real estate, or the
Yet this know, ten acres acres with house and
barn and ware.
VIII not bring much to nine OF US, not counting
mothers share.
I'D like my little part Of it-a great deal with
IL too,
For never had the chance to earn that father
gave to you:
No, | always had to stay at home and work
And for il got but board and elothes-ihai's
more than you can say
"And II am the youngest one, with not a cent
ahead,
III give my share to mother now and go and
earn my bread;
And YOU needn't think because plead, that
just want home;
No! No! I'll leave-though hard twill be for
her 10 live alone.
'This living round with married sons aint
what it's thought TO be
And mothers old, near sixty years, and not as
strong as we;
Besides, She ought To have home-her own
TO live In no ones way,
And be protected from harsh words you all
might sometimes say.
"Then let US give the home to her-come, who
Will follow me
I give my share to mother, now, NV hand is
up, you see
You're losing but paltry sum-a little mite OF
land
whoeyer's willing, as am, can raise his own
right hand -
And not a hand remained in place, but up they
went as one,
And brothers looked and marveled, and won
dered how twas done
All quarrel ceased, the brothers knclt, and
found themselves in prayer
For Sis with mother, and the home and peace
came TO them there
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06
Death indoors.

Multitudes of persons have a great
horror OF going out of doors for fear of
taxing cold; If it is a little damp or
little windy, or little cold, they wait
ana watt meanwhile, weeks and even
lhonths may pass away, and they never
during that whole time breathe a single
Oreath OF pure air. The result is. they
become so enfeebled that their constitu-
tIons have no power of resistance. the
least thing in the world gives them
cold, even going from one room to an
other; and before they know it they have
a cold all the time, and this is nothing
more or less than consumption, whereas.
If an opposite practice had been followed.
of going out an hour or two each day-
regardless of the weather, a very differ
ent result would have taken place. The
truth is, the more a person is out OF
doors the less easily does he take cold.
1t is widely known fact that persons
who camp out every night, or sleep
under a tree for weeks together, seldom
take cold at all.
The truth is, many of our ailments,
and those of most fatal forms, are taken
in the house, and not out of doors; taken
by removing parts of clothing too soon
after coming into the house, or by lying
down on a bed or sofa when i'm a tired or
exhausted position from having engaged
too vigorously in domestic employment.
Many pie has cost an industrious man
a hundred dollars. y human life has
many a time paid for an apple dumping.
When our wives get through work, they
find themselves in an utterly exhausted
condition; their ambition to complete
thing, to do some work well, sustains
them until it is completed. The mental
and physical position is one of exhaus-
tiOn, when a breath of air will give
cold, to settle i'm the joints, to wake up
next day with imflammatOry rheuma-
tism, or with n feeling of stiffness or
soreness as if they had been pounded i'll
"a bag, or with sore throat to trouble
them for months, or with a lung fever
to put them in the grave in less than
week.
Our wives should work by the day, if
they must work at all, and not Dy the
job; it is more economical in the end to
see how little work they can do in an
hour, instead of how much. 1t is slow.
steady, and continuous labor which
brings health and good digestion. Fitful
labor is ruin0us to all.-falPs Journal
/ Of Health.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06

LAW OF MARRIAGE.-In a recent ar
ticle, the american Society newspaper
made several startling announcements:
First, that an eminent lawyer says that
all marriages celebrated on Sunday are
void, because marriage is "A civil con-
tract, and civil contracts made on Sun
day are void; second, that the children
of deceased millionaire are going, for
this reason, to contest their fathers will,
by which he gives his estate to his chill
dren by a second wife, to whom he was
married on Sunday; and third, that a
learned Judge has lately decided that
marriages between minors, or between
an adult and minor, are void. To al
Law the alarm and CONSERVATION caused
by these extraordinary statements, the
Lar JOlUJ,rt calamity informs the
ladies that marriages are all valid,
everywhere. Even i'm this State, al
though marriage is held to be a civil
contract, vet civil contracts made for a
lawful purpose, and not tending to dis
turb the public peace and quiet, are
valid and enforceable, although made on
Sunday. Now, unless il can be made
out that marriage is a contract tending
to disturb the public peace and quiet,
we see no trouble. Some marriages do
have that tendency, undoubtedly, and
we advise the female parties thereto TO
look out for themselves. AS to the
millionaire, we fancy his will must
stand; he might have given his estate
to Tom, Dick and Harry, who are not
his children at all, even by a Sunday
marriage, and they would take il in
spite of the children by the weekday
marriage.-NcU Jersey Mechanic.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06

Woman, there is some things that you
can do, and this is one; you may make
drinking unpopular and disgraceful
among the young. You can utterly dis
cOuntenance all drinking in your own
house, and you can hold in suspicion
every young man who touches the cup.
You know that no young man who
drinks can safely be trusted with the
happiness of any woman, and that he is
as unfit rs a man can he for wOman'S
society. Have it understood that every
young man who drinks is socially pro-
scribed. Bring up your children in
regard to drinking as not only dangerous
but disgraceful. Place temptation in no
mans way. If men will make beasts of
themselves, let them do il i'm other
society than yours. If your mercenary
husbands treat their customers from
private stores kept in their counting
rooms, shame them into decency bv
yOurregard for the honor of your home.
Recognize the living, terrible fact, that
wine has already been, and is to-day, the
curse of your sex; that it steals the
hearts of men away from you; that il
dries up your prosperity; that il endan-
gers your safety; that it can only bring
you evil. If social custom cOmpels YOU
to present wine at your feasts, rebel
against it, and make social custom in
the interests of virtue and purity. The
matter is very much in your own hands.
The women of the country, in what is
called polite society, can do more to
make the nation temperate than all the
legislators and tumultUOus reformers
that are struggling and laundering in
their efforts to this e9d.-Dr. Holland.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06

MASCULINE VOTERS COnstftu-
tional persons offering their ballots at
the recent election in Macon, Georgia.
We give the conversation as it occurred
between each person and the election
inspector.
NOn-NOter offers ballot.
nspectOr-"Wec cannot take your vote.
madam"
On-Noter-"Why not? | can read
and write, and understand perfectly the
political issues involved in this election.
pay city and county assessments and
internal revenue taxes. 1 keep a store,
buy and sell goods, sign checks, and give
receipts
InspeetOr-"We know all that, mad
am, but we cannot take your vote"
Exit NOn-NOter.
Voter appears, and offers ballot.
nspectOr-"Whati is your name?n
NOter-'I dunno, massa. Use some
times called Ole Joe, but most alters Ole
Cuss.r
InspectOr-"What is your age ~
VOter-"LOok a-yere, massa, I'se ies
hundred.
Inspector-"Wherew was you born ~
VOter-'Golly, dunno dat. My ole
massa said / wasn't born at all, but dat
/ les cum yer on a fiat boat"
Inspector-.'Take his ballot. - Wood
hull & Cydfin's Weekly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06

MoTHERHOOD.-Let no woman dare
invoke an immortal life until she feels
herself worthy to develop and lead it
forth into all its appointed good. Let
her never enter that "holy of holiesu-
the confidence of the young heart that
has been nurtured beneath her own
without trying herself, whether she be
worthy of her high prerogative-with-
out a tender, deep and prayerful deter
minatiOn to make this one dutv nara-
mount TO all others, so that she may in
vest the character of maternity with
that divine intelligence that can in
struet, with that beautiful love which
can feel no sacrifice, with that sweet for
bearance which knows no impatience,
with that sublime devotion which can
make suffering itself a joy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-06
NUMBER e3.

nestly to our young friends just entering
this strange, unnatural life, because we
would have you think of it sOberly, as
Christians should. We are told to let
our yea be yea, our nay, nay, "for
whatsoever is more than these cometh of
evil" In all truth and fidelity, deal by
Others as you would have them deal by
you.-Nrs. III. w. Beecher, in Christian
Union