davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
THE RETURN OF AN OLD ACTRESS
TO THE STAGE

Charlotte CUshman, after an absence
from the stage Of ten years-it is about that
length Of time since she received farewell
benefits in a number of places and retired
to Rome-male her appearance at Booths
Theatre, in New York, on Monday evening,
Sept. %, in the role of Queen Katherine.
Some of the critics handle herpretty roughly.
For instance, the New York Standard says:
The Charlotte Cushman seen ia Queen
Katherine was Charlotte Cushmau seen
through mist. 1t was genius with a film
over tan eye of fire obscured by a cataract
The applause 50 abundantly layished
was a memory, not a perception
was due to a genial appreciation OF the
past, not to an acute sensitivcness to the
present. The spectacle presented was that
Of an honored actress, and in some respects
an admirable woman. in the vale of years
vailly wrestling for the repossession Of the
mixed rrpose and fire of maturity On
the contrary, the New York tribune de
clares that she accomplished a grand and
noble tri mph of intellectual force and ma
iestic individuality" and that in the trial
scene she conducted herself with rush
ing spontanaity and a magnificent strength
hat cTitd the emotions before
them like leaves on the stormy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
EARLY DAYS.
h! for the days, the merry days,
W. -. -, ,,,,j ,,-,,.a ,-N,,,,sr

Oh! for the days, the merry days,
When YOU and | were young,
And youth had all the prism rays
Poets have ever sung!
When steps were light, and eyes were bright,
And hearts 50 blithe and gay,
That ever OF the darkest night
They made the sunniest day.
Oh! for the days, the sunny days,
Of our unclOuded youth,
When joy, and mirth, and pleasures rays
Had sight that seemed as truth.
When hope, the blOOming-ever young
Wove dreams all sweet and pure;
And change had not a shadow flung
On brightness We thought sure.
Oh! for the days, the cherished days,
The unfOrgOtten, still,
Though Time casts shadows on those rays,
And on our hearts a chill.
Though care, and grief, and dreaTy change,
Nav bow the trembling frame:
There are some thoughts nOught can estrange
Of days ere changing came.
The eve may look on brighter forms
Than those il first had known:
And mid the strife of manhOOd'S storms,
LIES iOyance NAV have flown.
But till they fling above our sleep
The earth, and dust, and clay,
One dream of life we yet may Keep
That fadeth not away.
For, even in the lonely years,
When we must feel how vain
Hath been the shedding of our tears
In swift and bitter rain,
There comes a thought of past delight
OF DAYS that knew not tears:
And to our hearts, how sweet, how bright
Are thoughts of early yearsi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
THETw0 G,s.

OF Useless Grant and Hoary Greeley,
In spirit wise indulge thus freely.
Already Grant, in the eagles eyre,
Has feathered his nest until he's weary,
Weary is Greeley there to build his nest,
Once there to feather It he'd never rest;
Sufficient feathers off his farm,
Greeley may get to keep him warm:
And Grant may go to st. Domingo,
And pluck the plumage Off Flamingo.
En-. Anu,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
COAL.
CHEAP COAL!

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
III spacious Coal Mines of Kentucky, known as
the st. Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having control of the
disposition of said Coal all south of Springfield,
Robertson county, Tenn, we are determined to
furnish Nashville, Edgefeld, and the surround
ing country and towns so cheap as TO put fires in
the reach Of the poor as well as the rich.
We can furnish a superior article and abund-
ant supply.
OFFICE-COrner Union and Cherry streets.
jy26 If MADISON STRATrON a. co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01

2Sth and e6fh Days OF October, 1871.
viii attend on the premises and offer at public
$500 20 " highest bidder about 900 acres Of the
!. Iand IN Lincoln county, large portion Of
" perhaps not surpassed in the State
Iat "Il lsI oneI for sale the tract ON which the
iate James Bright, Sr., resided during his life
sie, containing about 40 aeresi wing adjacent to
ce sO~n oI Fsyeteyille and portion within the
vi OF said town Said tract Is intersect-
ca by Ihe Fayetteville and TullahOma and FAY
etteyille and Shelbyyille Turnpikes: Is wen SUP
siS 81 .:ss: ass 4 m :is ss.: &:
residence Of the late james Bright Sr yEitR sta
Oles, earn, orshard 9ut-houses and other i'm
large portion OF said tract Il we'll set in ble grSs &
Is wei umbered and wen watered- These adj
VautageS, IN connection with the fact Of their
close proximity TO the town Of FayetteviIle mo
part Of said lands being more than two miles
from the Courthouse make them the most De-
sirabe that can be Otfered in this county = Z -
The portion Of said tract lying within and adj
lacent to the town Of Fayetteville viii be divided
into lots suitable for building purposes and the
remainder Of said tract into two lots.
viii next offer for sale the Tract Of Land sit
uated IN the bend OF Elk river, about six miles
from the town Of Fayetteville containing about
40 acres. Said tract is inteTsected BY the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad and win de di-
vided into two or more lots, may be thought
most advisable.
1t lies well for cultivation, and is unsurpassed
IN point of tertilIty-is adapted % the growth OF
cotton, corn, rye and other cereals, and portions
OF It hne for permanent meadows and blue grass
1t is well supplied with an abundance Of The
finest timber, embracing poplar, oak, walnut
etc. Ii has on it comfortable houses, good barn,
cribs and stables, and is IN the vicinity Of a good
saw and grist mill, separated from them only By
the river. 80
TERMS-Said lands win be sold on a credit OF
one, two and three years, without interest and
without cash. Notes with good and satisfactory
security will be required Of the purchaser and q
lien retained ON said land for the payment Of thu
purchase money. LUCICS p. BRIGHT,
Sept. p, 1S71-- Administrator etr q
\. B-Plsts Of said land can be seen aud all
information desired can be obtained at the Office
Of Bright & Sons, Fayetteville, Tenn. Il
sepN eOdtd l. P b Admir-. -a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
FOUND.

$1,000 >.,-N>,<>,sN'Nr~~o>N>>0~~>~
ENOUND-A number of Certificates of Stock
IL in Memphis Appeal Publishing Co., which
the owner can have by applying at Genl Supt's
Office n. & c. and n. & n. W. r. r., and
proving property, and paying for this advertise
ment. r--- sep29 st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
Farm,
Extra City Property
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF OCTO5
~ tOber, 1871, I will sell nc Public Auction
. feet of that very desirable lot on North
Cherry street, and Immediately in front Of tho
main entrance to the Maxwell House, and form
erly occupied in part by ROsenheim 81 Bro.
cigar and tobacco store.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thiTd cash; balance
in one and two years, with interest. Stamps and
expenses Of title at the expense of the purchaser.
W. L. BOYD, Trustee.
T. W. BARNES. AuctiOnser. sept q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01

Mr.. James E. Harris has resigned his pO-
ssition as jailor, and Capt. David f. Jackson
has been appointed to take charge of that
festive institution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
u. 8. Claim Agency.

YTIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ESTAB-
| lished General Claim Agency, respectfully
sOcits the prosecution of claims held against the
L. s. Government, whether for stores or supplies
furnished OF taken, pension or bounty.
Col. ParamOre, OF the firm Of ParamOre & Sow
ers, and Clay Roberts, late General Claim Com
missioner Of the State of Tennessee, have trans
ferred to me all claims placed in their hands for
collection, and in connection with these gentle
men | am prosecuting said claims, and would
ask that all persons who filed their claims with
either of said PARTIES, please write me or call at
nv Office at their earliest convenience. My long
experience and knowledge OF the business, to-
gether with the fact of having connected myself
with one OF the first Attorneys in Washington
CITY, assures me that will be i'm the future, as
have been in the past, successful in the prOsecu-
ton of all claims entrusted TO for collection.
. refer to NJ. Burns, Esq, President First Ma
tional Bank, Hon. W. T. PrOsser, Postmaster,
and others. n. W. WILLS,
Late United States Army.
ie4 If No. 30 Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Engrossing Clerk


We are authorized to announce W. r. HAMP-
TON as candidate for EngrOssing Clerk of the
House of Representatives at the approaching
session of the General Assembly. Oeti q
For DOOrkeeper Of the House.
We are authorized to announce h. W. CASEY,
Esq, Of Coffee county, as a candidate for
DOOrkeeper Of the House of Representatives at
the coming session OF the General Assembly.
sep21 te
We are authorized to announce j. s. OGIL-
VIE, of Williamson county, a candidate for
DOOTkeeper of the House. aug31 te%
For DOOrkeeper Of the Senate.
We are authorized to announce A. L. WIN
DIE, Of OvertOn county, as a candidate for
DOOrkeeper Of the Senate at the approaching ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce JABEZ G..
MITCHELL, of Sparta, candidate for Door
keeper Of the Senate at the meeting of the next
Legislature. sept d&swtd.
We are authorized to announce FRANK o.
MCCORD as a candidate for DOOrkeeper of the
Senate at the approaching meeting Of the Legis-
lature. aug1 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01

Sorrows rain brings blossoms and bird
songs to the tree of knowledge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
BOARDING.

A FEW DAY BoARDERS WILL BE RE-
"A ceived on reasonable terms at No. % North
Vine street sep2S Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01

He that loses his conscience has nothing
left that is worth keeping.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
Public Library of Kentucky.
AGENCIES.
Real Estate and Collection
Office of

JOSEPH WIRELESS, 10 NORTH CHERRY
81 street. Special attention given to the cOllec-
ton of rents and every description of paper.
Claims prosecuted through al the courts.
REFERENCES - McAllster * Wheless,
Nashville: y. HObsOn, Nashville; j. U. Griffith,
Nashville. apr-3 d6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
500 REWARD
FOR
Edward Rooney,

UTHO MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED
w from the Small P01 Hospital, on SUNDAY
night. oath September, in a state OF delirium-
DEscRIPTIoS-Height, 3 feet II inches TO
bust and strongly built, and would weigh 80
pounds hord comPleAI sIe, e.I,. woolen pants
bsosS sewed boots, marked on the lego, j. Rem
mixer. Maker, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ANY information that win lead TO the recovery
% az aid Edward Rooney, OF the recovery OF
his body, will receive the above reward by apply
"e NELSON & SPERRY, Market St,
mr. PERRY & DUMONT, Is Broad ST.,
seP29 81 NsSh'ile' REM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
CHANCERY SALE
UT --
Valuable Land.

As SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS wEwIL
n offer for sale at public auction, at the Court
house door in Franklin, on
Monday, Sta .1'OUenber .56rf,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01

of the late Joseph Woods, being .Ommodeus
two story Brick Dwelling, with large rooms,
high ceiling, wide halls, kitchen, pantry, store
room, D servants rooms fne dairy, large stable
and carriage house. The lot fronts about y
feet on the west side Of High street, ana runs
back $50 feet, more on less, to an alley, and
Is bounded ON the North by an alley about %
feet wide, dividing the residence from the resi-
dence of J. b. Knowles, Esq. Also, a MOST
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, fronting about
AZ feet on High street, between the Woods and
John W. Walker residences. The dwelling can
be readily divided into two desirable residences.
Also, at the same time and place, wiz be sold
BRICK DWELLING No l25 with three rOOms,)
on McllemOre street, fronting Pearl street, he
tween Cedar and Gay-1 let 81 by 80 feet, more
OF less. Also, 80 Shares or more Of Stock in the
Nashville Gas Light Company, each Share $50.
Also, % Shares OF Stock in the Nashville Com
mercial Insurance Company, each Share 80.
TERMS-StOcks, cash Real Estate, one
third cash, balance on a credit Of and two
wears. with interest from date, notes payable in
bank and lien retained.
A. L. TRABUE. Exf.
BROWNS & CHEATHAN, Real Estate Agents,
81 North Cherry Street
sep29 3w T. W. BARNES, AuctiOneer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
FOR SALE.

49, v 49, = " =
S,ox,S VINEYARD AND FRUIT FARM,
u Pulaski, Tenn. Grape Vines and Fruit
Tires for sale. Grape Vines speciality. Large
stock-:ine quality. Wholesale or retafl-cheap
Send for price list. COX & DUNLAP.
srp2s diweSw2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
DeGRAFFENREID FARM,

being the same upon which Gen. II. +. DeCiraf-
fenrcid resided at the time of his death, and
which is now sold for division. Said tract Of land
contains about 100 acres, and IL strictly FIRST
CLASS LAND, about One-half in cultivation
the balance well timbeFed. IL Is well watered bv
several good springs and running water, and as a
Grass, Grain Stock Farm. has no superior in
the State. Is also good COTTON LAND az
any in this locality. improvements are first
class consisting of a brick dwelling with ten
rooms, and good cellars, brick kitchen and laun-
dry, several good frame dwellings for hands, etc,
gin house, stables, carriage house, ice house. etc.
A large portion of the fencing is Of stone, and
will last for all time TO come. The neighbOrhOcd
is all that could be desired and being only two
miles from Franklin, on the Lewishurg Turn
pike, convenient 10 the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad il has every facility for transportation
and being only one hours travel (fS miles) from
Nashville, parties are enabled 20 transact bust
ness i'm the city and return same day. Taken all
and homes in the Stale, and persons desiring TO
purchase
Beautiful Home or a Fine
Farm,
are invited TO make personal inspection Of this
property. a survey plat Of said land will be ex-
hibited ON the DAY OF sale and at ". Z. Win
steads office until that day, and division there
Of male to suit purchasers.
TERMS-Five per cent. in cash, balance pay
able in one, two and three years. Notes, with
good security, bearing interest from date, and
hen retained
For further particulars, apply 70 NJ. 2. De-
Gratfenreid on premises w +. winstead Frank
lin, or W. NJ. Daniel, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
W. z. WINSTEAD,
NJ. F. DEGRAFFENREID,
W. NJ. DANIEL,
sep7 cod "a Special Commissioners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
WANTS.

NNsSYNV~VSNSN(N~N~ ~ = :. ,,,,, . IN,
WANTS EVERYBODY 70 Now Tia Al
w oct. Tickets will be sold TO Ut louis an
and rstnrr AZ sf7.25 for the round Trip over the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad; 1leke 81.
I,ood TO return until Oct. 10, la1. JUN w.
THOMAS, General Superintendent sepzo wv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.

Essays for Young Men on great SOCIAL
MARRIAGE and ruin the happiness of thous-
ands-with sure means of relief for the Erring
and unfortunate, Diseased and Debilitated Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge Adj
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. sep5 dSw3m sp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01
PUBLIC SALE.
.oc0oos.oCsI.y.o1y r.....,s. %.
LAND FOR SALE.
Near 1.1OO Acres OF Land In Ruth
erfOrd, so Acres Adjoining
Corporation OF Mur-
freeSbOFO.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
FOB SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
FOB SALE.
ny VIRTUE OF POWER VESTED IN NE
ID as Administrator with the will annexed Of b.
/. and Rebecca T. Ridley, respectively, l will,
On Monday, the 18th of No
Vember next,
offer for sale TO the highest bidder. near 100
acres of valuable land in Rutherford county,
said land lies within three miles OF Smyrna
Depot, on the y. & c. r. R., is in an excellent
neiChbOrhoOd, has all the conyeniences, dwelling,
OuthOuses, etc, and is within an arms throw OF
a fine FIGURING Mil; is well watered by Stone
River; Jefferson and Milton Turnpike borders it,
twenty miles from Nashville and twelve miles
from MmfreesbOrO.
ty-five to fifty one hundred. two or five hundred
acres, TO suit purchasers. Plat exhibited on DAY
Of sale. l. -
sale. --,..u - oi,1.1,,-
fersOn. ~. a.. ,-,,,.,:.
" to rent the land for lS'zi Oh huhuIeu AcIes
OF Desirable Land.
TERMS.-ApprOved security.
/ also offer for sale on the 18TH DAY Oh NOyem-
her NEXT, At the Courthouse in MurfreesbOrO,
II BeaWfifuE Residence,
Formerly occupied by B. L. Ridley, within two
minutes walk of the Square. Lies on Vine street.
Persons DESTROYS can look for themselves. One
of the most convenient places in town.
And at the same time and place, viii sell to
the highest bidder,
Eighty Acres Of Land Adjoining the
Corporation Of MurfreesbOrO,
Just opposite the Fair Grounds This eighty
acres viii be cut up into lots or sold all together
To suit purchasers
As this property is to he sold for division, Of
fer TO give long time.
b. l.. RIDLEY, Administrator,
With the will annexed of p. L. and X. T. Ridley,
deceased sep2I, oet1 8, Is, nOyl2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-01

GIFT CONCERT.
$1,OOO,OOOS'

DY THE AUTHORITY OF THE ACT OF
ID the Legislature of Kentucky, of March -,
1871, the Trustees of the Public Library of Ken
tuckv will give
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

WINTER GRAzING.-This term will
strike the Eastern reader unpleasantly,
for it is associated in his mind with bare
fields, stack-yards, frozen earth, and
shivering cattle. In the trans Missouri
country, we have a vast region where
winter grazing is fixed fact, without any
of the disagreeable accompaniment of the
rainy and snowy climates east of the
Mississippi. The eastern limit of this
climate is about the 98th degree of longi-
tude west from Greenwich, which crosses
the Union Pacific r. r. near Grand Is
land. Nearly all the country west of this
line, extending from Texas far into the
British Possessions, is one vast natural
pasture the year round. The climate is
not we'll understood by many Of our East
ern people. 1t is entirely unlike that Of
the Atlantic and Mississippi Valley States.
Judged by our standards at the East,
four-ffths of this region would be unin-
habitable on account of its elevation above
the sea level. On this coast, seven thou
sand feet would be about the snow line.
In the Rocky Mountains it is nearly
twice that hight. They have good sum
mer weather in its season at ten thousand
feet above the sea level, and it is orly the
cool nights that make the raising Of
Indian corn impractcable. The terminal
line of vegetation on the White Mountains
is about 5000 feet, on the Alleghanies
$500 feet. The grasses grow luxuriantly
on the Rocky Mountains up to ten thou
sand feet, and we have seen heavy growth
of timber on Pixies Peak, and on other
SUBMITS, as far up as 10000 feet and a
smaller growth of evergreens $4,000 feet
high. In the North, South, and Middle
Parks, eight to ten thousand feet above
the sea level, the winters are less sever
than in the Atlantic States. The rainfall
over the greater part of this region Is
about twenty inches annually, and the
larger part falls in the month of May.
This gives the grasses vigorous start,
and in June they are fully matured. By
the 1st of September these grasses have
become a perfectly cured hay, as nutrl-
tious as any the Eastern farmer puts into
his stacks or barns The proof of lis ex-
cellence is the fact that thousands of sheep
and cattle feed upon 1t all winter, and
come out in the spring ripe for the butcher.
There is none of that pining which is in
separable from all outdoor feeding in
winter in the Eastern States. There are
not only the "bunch" and ''gramma "
grasses, but the species are numerous, and
every valley has its complement OF them.
This fact of abundent fodder for all gram
inivorous animals is as well established as
any fact in our agriculture t Is this
which makes this vast region so attractive
to the stock grower.-Ameritan A9ricul-
tUrtSt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
M A r r I A G E G UID E
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.

A private instructor for married persons OF
those about to be married, both male and fe1na =,
in every thing concerning the physiology and re-
lstions of our sexual system, and the production
and prevention of offspring, including all tie new
discoveries never before given in the English Ian
guage, by VIM. Young, Nj. D. This is really e
valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader, and ill-
trated with numerous engraviDgs. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impediment to married life,
should read this book. It discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with; still 1t is a
book that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any address on receipt
of so cents Address Dr.. VIM. YOUNG, No.
4l6 Spruce Street above Fourth, Philadelphia.
42.W6unOs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
MARY Clemmer Ames in the Independent
Alice Cary's Love.
THE FACTS ABOUT HER RELATIONS WITH
RUFUS w. aRIswoLD.

A story under the title of the "Un.
known Love of Alice Cary" In the news
papers il still travelling through the
leugth If the land. 1t asserts that IN
nor youth she was q fiji 4nced to Rufus w
GriswUl4; that he was false to her-for-
saking her Tor woman of the world 4;
that long after when he returned to New
York tTirn"lts., poor and sick, abe for
gave him the great wrong be had doue
and nursed him till be died. This story,
In many conflicting phases, was often, to
her great annoyance, told of her during
her life. The fact that Rufus w. Girls
void did In is last will bequeath to her
bis personal etftcts was made much of in
printed and private circles, aud used as
an unans werable proof that at one time
he had been her lover. Within a
week l have read letter to the
New York EUening Post, that the will
proved the love ano relationship between
the two persons beyond doubt. Yet no
less, In its foundation, the story is false
Referring to it once, W. lie we two set
alone together, Alice said to me: II will
tell you just the truth. II you ever think
1t nee. ssary, you can tell it. Be.
reavement In death and in life had made
her western home too desolate to be borne
These, with the impulse of the brave will
that served her to the last, brought her to
New York to make not the lite that she
would have chosen for herself, yet life
worthy to be lived. IGNORANCE stood me
IN the stead of courage" she said. Had
known the great world as l have learn
cd 1t since. / should not have dared: but
didn't. Thus l came" The leading liter.
dfear at that time was Dr. Rnfus Griswold.
be had compiled the books called The
Female Prose Writers and The Female
Poets of America He was sharply ON
the lookout for every new genius in liter.
allure that appeared. He had visited the
sisters in their Ohio home, and in 1850
obtained publisher for their first vol
ume, and bad added both their names,
with selections from their poems. TO his
own "Poets of America" He knew every.
thing necessary to their succt So in the
sphere OF labor which they hid chosen.
while they practically knew next to moth.
ing. He encouraged and helped them in
many ways, and thus commanded their
gratitude. For Alice to incur debt oil