davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
Keen !SfrdiOht Ihedd.

Pay no attention 10 slan,lcrers or Cos.
sip mongerS. Keep straight on in your
course, and let their backbiings die the
death of neglect What is the use Of
lying awake nights brooding over The re.
marks Of some false friend. that ruE
through your brain like forked lightning
What's the use of getting into worry
and fret over gossip that has been set
anoat to your disadvantage, by some
mcddlesomc busybody, who has NOR
time than character These things can't
possibly miurc you. unless, indeed, you
take notice OF them. and in combating
them give character and standing. II
what is said about you Is true, set your
self right al once; if il is false, let il 90
Tor what 1t will fetch. If bee stings
you, would you 90 90 The hive and dcs.
troy it would not n thousand come up.
on YOU? II is wisdom To say little re.
spectng the injuries You have received.
We are generally losers in tho end if we
stop to rciutc all the backbitings and Cos
sipings we may hear by The way. They
are annoying, it is true, but not danger
ous SO long rs wc do not stop TO expos
tulatc and scold Our characters arc
formed and sustained by ourselves, and
by our own actions and purposes, and
not by others. Let us always bear in
mind that "calumniators may usually be
trusted TO time and the slow but steady
justice OF public opinion. Rural New
Yorker.
The APPLE IN THE BoTTLE.-On tie
mantle. piece OF my grandmother's best
parlor. among other marvels, WAS An APP
plcin phial. 1t quite filled mp the body
of the bottle. and my childish wonder.
mcnl constantly was, "llow could it have
got there ?' BY stealth climbed chair
to see il the botlom would unscrew, or i!
there had been joint in the glass
throughout the length oi the phial.
was satisfied by careful observation that
neither OF these theories could be sup
ported, and the apple remained TO me IN
enigma and my slery. One day, walking
in The garden. saw il all. There, on a
tree. was l. phial tied, and within il a
Tiny apple which was growing within the
crystal. The apple was put into the
bottle while il was little, and it grew
there. Just 50 we must catch the little
men and women who swarm our streets
- we call them boys and girls-and in
troducc them within the Influence OF the
church; for alas. il is hard indeed TO
reach them when they have ripened into
careleSsn' So and sin. - ESpurgeon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
The lS0tfd business.

Soda water Is simply plain water, ,heavi.
ly charged with carbonic acid gas, the
gas being evolved through Tho action of
sulphuric aoid ON lime. Formerly sofia
was made with Soda aud tlItaric acid but
as tho sulphuric acid plan is much cheap
er il is generally adopted The foun
tains charged with soda water. arc sub.
jected 10 u heavy pressure. and when the
work Is oarelessly done. they not unfre.
quently explode, sometimes causing loss
OF life. Soda water, without syrup. if
unimgregnated with minerals. is II heal
thy beverage, having slight biting,
singing taste in The mouth, and assisting
in the work o! digestion when taken in.
10 Tho stomach. In England it is gencr-
ally taken in this way or mixed with
brandy. In this country. however. 1t Is
usually taken with syrups, tav voiod with
snme sort OF fIulty essence, of which the
chemist has given us an endless variety.
In this state soda is more paliiablc, but
not so healthy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
MisteIlanp.
4 TRUE STORY.

In the evening OF the day on which
Alice arrived at 5, "a great temper
ance meeting was held in one oI the
churches Her friends who had become
enthusiastic in the cause. urged her 10 80
to the meeting. which Alice did. though
with reluctance The house was crowd
sd above aud below. The preIiminarics,
usually apPertaining To such meetings,
having been arranged, briei opening
address was made by one of tho minis
teis. \ reformed nan then related his
experience with great effect. After he
had finished there WAS pause of nearly
- minute.
AT length man who had been seated
lar back with his face partly turned from
the audience, arose slowly and made his
Nay 10 the front of the stage.
\ halt suppressed exclamation escaped
Alice as her eye caught the well known
features of her husband. while quick
thrill ran through her. Then her frame
trembled in accordance with her iutter
iug heart. The face of Mr. Delaney had
greatly changed since she had last looked
upon it, It's calm. digntied elevation
had been restored but what difference.
"Mr. President" ho began in Il bIokcn
voice, although had consented to Your
urgent solicitation tO address this large
assembly tonight, yet ] have felt So
strange Il reluctance to do 80, lhaI II has
been with the almost difficulty that
could drag mylclt forward But | had
passed my word AMI could not violate it
AS to relating my experience, Tint !
do not think ! can venture upon Would
"a heaven that just ten Jears of MY life
were blolte1 out"
The speaker here paused moment. nj
ready much affected. Then resuming in
trmor voice. he said
"But something must be said of my
own case. OF shall fail TO make that i'm
preston OH your mind which | wish to
produce.
Pictures al zeal lie touch the heart
with power. while abstract presentations
oi truth glitter collly in the intellectual
mind, and then lade from the perception
like figures ia drama
Your speaker once stood among the
first members of the bar, in aneighboring
State. Nay, more than that-he had rep
resented his county Tor three years In the
Assembly of the Commonwealth, and
more than that still. occupied a seat in
Congress ior two Congressional periods.
vt this poiat The stiffness OF death per-
yaded the assembly, ''And yet moro
than that" he continued, his voice ink
ing in low. thrilling tone. "he had ten
derly loved wife and two sweet phil
dren. But MI lhasp hon0Fs-all these
blessings have departed from hln,s tor
eyer," he continued. his voice grew loud,
or and deeper in his efforts to control
himself. "He was unworthy to ,etan
them And his constituents tnrew him
off because he had lcbased himself AMI
disgraced thcm-and the worst OF all
she vino loved him Gayaiod'y-she who
had borne him two dear babes, was
forced to abandon him and seek an
asylum in her fathers hoase.'
nAnd why could become so chang
ed in few years? What power was there
10 abuse ne that my Iellow.Leings SPUN
ell, and even the wife ct my hnsam
IHTaed away heaftstlicken from me!
Alas my friends, it was demon--a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
The Aspect of RUral German ".

a correspondent OF the Chicago Trib
une. writing from Nuremburg, Germany,
says:
In travelling through the rural districts
OF Germany, one sees many interesting
sights. The first thing that strikes an
American is, that there ale no farms or
isolated farmhouscs rs in the United
States. For here the country people all
live in villages. from which they 90 out
In all directions To- cultivate their differ.
ent tracts of land. These villages spot
the whole country As lar rs the eye
can reach one can see them in all dircc-
tons. They lie at no great distance
from each other, there being one in every
two square miles. One oi these contains.
ordinarily, about fifty houses, which. how.
cvel. with the barns, stables, G c., do not
occupy more space than the Outbnildings
of I'm ordinary farm in The United States
The people seem to he huddled up in the
closest quarters. The houses are very
small and low. They are built mostly
of brick and covered with red tiles (cf
baked clay. though not unirequently
they are covered wnh straw. On the top
of the straw the grass is often seen To
sprout, So that the roofs OF the houses
look as green as the ground. The public
buildings OF every village arc windmill
and bcer.house, for all The grain in
Germany is ground with windmills, the
wind being here more regular than in the
United States. and so furnishes cheap
and convenient driving power. One &C
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18

WHIsKEY AND NEWSPAPERS. A glass
OF whiskey is manufactured from dozen
grains OF corn. the value Of which is too
small TO be estimated. A glass of This
mixture sells for u dime, and if of a good
brand is considered well worth the
money. 1t is drank in minute OF two.
1t fires the brain, sharpens the appetite,
deranges and weakens the physical
system. On the same side. board on
which tho deleLerious beverage is served
lies Il newspaper. 1t is covered with n
half million types; il brings intelligence
from the four quarters Of tho globe. The
newspaper costs less than glass of grog,
the juice OF few grains OF corn, bnl lit
is no less true there is II large number of
people who think corn-juicc cheap and
newspapers dear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
Local 4oents for The Democrat.

W LoVyioN AtbSny. Henry W. Park Mexico
siiVauus Poor, Nu,oyer Geo a. Brown, Mason.
Poster Jr, Bethel Henry Upton, Norway .
Dr Laph-m BryanI's A.. Orn Poster, \ewry
" CuRminy,, Buckdell N Abbott ,Jr. y. RUmid
Bolster n Wri.ht DiN6'd 4 l.. Douglass, Upton.
David >c4all, h. sumner. n. Il ChAndicr,W >umr
Z. shirley, Fryeburg Jas. VI shaw, Wateri' a..
A Il knSpp. llaROYer. u. saunders sweden.
y. q. Hubbard, Hiram. :. ". Pierce. Tray. Agt.
Subscriber. can tell, by examining the color OF
slip attached T. thSiT pNper. the amount due, and
those wishing 90 await Themselves Of the advanced
pa, nents, send 10 hy mail. or hsIGd Ia the
uSarv.t ssenS. sept. 1 - OU the ,hp, mesu.
the paper j. paid Tor 10 that dsle. When money
i~ ~eni. care should b. taken 10 examine the slip,
and = The money "a not "a edited within two wSsk.
Ac shOuld be aVprised OF lt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
potttp.


When another life Is added
To the hcaying, turbid mass;
When another breath OF being
stains Creations furnished glass;
When a low voice, weak and tremulous,
Heraid> loug enduring pain.
And soal irnm nome Nistence
SprRgs, which shall ne'er die sgan,
when the mothers pas sionate welcome,
sorrow like bursts forth in tears,
AMI Tho sire, self graduation
Prophesies OF future Yeas,
IL j. well We cannot see
What the cnd shall he.
When the boy upos the threshold
Oi his all comprising home,
Put. aside the arms maternal
That unlock him ere he rean,.
When the canvass oi his vessel
tlatters to the favorite gale
Year. OF solitary exile
Hid behind her sunny sail:
Whea nj, pulse, best with ar,lor,
And hi- smcwS stretch FOR toll,
And a hundred bold cmprSos
Lure him to that Eateru soil,
10 is well Ne cannot see
=, hat The eud may be
When the youth bcsi,le the maiden
Look into her ere ulous eyes,
And the heart upon the surface
shines too happy to be wise
lie, by speeches hess than gestures,
llinteth What her hope, cNponna,
Law ing out She w5ste hereafter
Like enchanted garden grouud'
he mat ialt0r-aO may many,
She nay suCcr-so must all,
Both may Yet, world disappointed,
This lat hour of love r,call
Il j. well wc cannot see
What the cud may be. D..
When before religions altar
stands the eNpcclant bridal pair.
AID the vow that lasts till dying
Nibr,ur> on the sacred ait,
When mAa's lavish prVtcstsgions
Doubts oIauer change dciy,
Comforting iae Trailer spirit.
Bound the S,rritor for aye;
Wbea beneath love, silver moOnboam-
Many rocks ia shadows sleep,
Undiscovered TN wreck
Reveal, the dangers Of the deep.
II j. well We cannot see
What the end shall be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18

For -guarv, a inch ~ space week, leo
E2 IA stbscqucnt week, -
FOi square mos s4a0; 81 Hlvs. -: Year, Sl2
For cIlumn year, Sl6oU0; col So. 4 col So
SPECIAL NOTICES. per cent additional
PROBATE NOTiCES-Or,lers o.n0tice ol Estste3 ~
Orders on Willie, per SQUARE, l-.1
Gu8Ttlian's Notices, " la
Atiminisi ratOr'. and Executors Notices, 10
AL other Legal Notices, - per square for
'hrct Insertions
lO8 8PRlkIiS6 Of every description, ae2ty executed.
ss-~ v Pettengil n co, 10 Stale street. Boston.
aud iB3 Nassau II, New York. :. u Niles Court
street, and 4. 4. kyans, l1G Washington street,
Boston, Sre authorize agents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
& be 0tforO 1rmOtrat,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS Two Dollars rcr year; One Dollar
ana hlftv Csmts a paid IN advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18
Rates OF advertising

4 over i,Soo---Postsge in the
County, Free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18

--Swedes are filling Georgia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-07-18

Which is skirted by our Androscoggin.
Here we note liver drivers camps. Tho
Andioscoggin maintains itself nobIy up
here-hardly reduced i'm size-a river TO
boast n good deal about, as we have
seen below and as we shall see above.
Just here on the river bank comes
musically tripping down The high rocks
q cool, crystal brook, with . saw mill,
house, &c., near by. This is The "7ront-
cry" of e. o. Hayford. The Journals
good eyes Or. True's) interviewed these
specklcd beauties lately for you, and
need only say one of the bappiest ex-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
ForeIan AnHlra.

Large quantities of grain are being pur-
chased in Prince Edwards Island, to be
shipped to the starving people of France.
The Portuguese Government has submit
ted to the Chambers a project for a new
financial measure based upon renewal of the
tobacco monopoly.
The terms of capitulation are being
drawn by Favre and Bismarck, the Prussians
demanding of the French the delivery of AL
SAGE and Lorraine, with Champagne to be
held as pledge for the payment of the war
debt.
An official despatch frsm Versailles of
the oath inst says the French loss in the sor.
ties of the 18th was six thousand killed,
wounded, and missing, while the German loss
was only six hundred and ifty-fve.
AT the interview between Favre and Bis
marcB, on Tuesday, the latter insisted that the
surrender of the French should be signed by
the whole Provisional Government when
Favre replied that it would be impossi.a to
bind the Bordeaux Government, the sulren-
der being a military one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
VIEWS SUMMARY.


The Pennsylvania Railroad train due
here at 81 o'clock yesterday afternoon was
delayed FIVE hours by the breaking of an axle.
of the German Hospital, the following
named gentlemen have been elected officers
President, John ID. Lankenau; Vice-Presi-
dent, NJ. Richards Muckle; Secretary, Louis
j. Ladner Treasurer William Grosholz Soli-
citor, Frederick Heyer; Directors, Caspar
Benkert, John f. Balier, John Bower,
George Doll. Mayer Cans, William j. Horst
mann, j. Ibelshaeuser, Joseph Kinike, @.
Ludy, j. David Rentschler, Joseph NJ. Reich
ard, Jacob Schandein, Louis Schneider, Frede-
rick Zaiss, M. Eicholtz, It. Pfitzenmaier, f.
Schneider Peter Schemm, Charles Vein.
There are in the Union Temporary Home,
Sixteenth and Poplar streets, 25 boys and 40
girls. During the last year the receipts we're
S59ST'79 and the disbursements $5i96 30
The object of the institution is to afford a
temporary home to dependent and destitute
children,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
SHIPPING.

FERa. NATIONAL STEAMSHIP >sfExA
sSuMihsE LlNE.-Steam 20 and from s&AlR&As
NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, AND QUEENS TOWN.
Steamers sail WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY
Cabin, s75 ana eos; Steerage. sqS Excursion
tickets good for one year, literally reduced Per
sons sending for their friends eau obtain tickets
(Steerage) for S32 Tickets to and from Londonderry
and Glasgow by this Iavorlte route at the same low
currency rates.
Passengers booked to and from Lendou Paris
Hamburg, Havre, Bremen, etc, ut lowest rates.
NoTE-The magnificent ocean Steamships Of this
lhe are among the largest In the world. and are
celebrated for speed, safety, and comfort. Owing 70
reduction, rates are now el5 in Cabin and S2 In
ste eersRe cheaper than other Grst-cass lines
For passage, bank drafts for any amount paya-
bic at sight In sll parts of Great Britain, Leland,
and IN principal cities Of Norway, Swedeu Denmark
France, Germany, and Italy, apply to
Waller Dc CO., Agents.
116 No. 204 WALNUT ST, just abous Second
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
nnrnenfIr Lnnirn-

The storm of yesterday caused general
interruption of travel.
The income tax was yesterday repealed
by the United States Senate.
The Massachusetts, Radical Peace Society
held its annual meeting yesterday at Boston.
The silver mines of Utah proving ex-
tremely rich are rapidly being disposed of to
Eastern capitalists.
The trial of Congressman r. r. Butler,
of Tennessee, for forgery, was commenced in
the Criminal Court, at Washington, yes
ferdgv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
FRIGHTFUL NARRATIVE.
two Children Die frsm VaccinaiiOn-SeVerI
OTHERS In a Critical Condition.

Others In a Critical Condition.
We were informed last evening that quite a
CONSERVATION had been created among the
people of Avon Springs yesterday, by the fact
that two children belonging to Michael Mckay
in their vaccination. 1t seems that few cases
of smallpox had occurred in the Vicinity
named, and the citizens, becoming alarmed, had
their children inoeulated. About a dozen of
them are reported to be seriously Ill from the
effects of this treatment; but by despatch re-
ceiyed last night we are informed that none of
the little ones have yet died excepting the two
aforementioned. The death of the first occurred
about 10 O'Clock Sunday night, and the next
died at o'clock yesterday morning. The name
of the physician who administered the vaccine
matter which has produced such lamentable
resnlts ia known, but we do not feel disposed
10 make il public until fuller particulars OF the
dreadful affair are reeeiVed.-RoosesEer (N. ~
OhTORiee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
A NER1cAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
respectfully announces
TWO GRAND CONCERTS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
January 80 and 81,
assisted by the renowned Pianist,
MR. JAMES NJ WEHLI,
and the celebrated Vocalists,
SlGNOR VEhONI Tenor,
SI5NOR A. RAEDOLFI, Baritone.
mh GBOhGH w. COLBY. ................. Director
ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
Gallery. 1s %
RESERVED SEATS, so cents extra For sale on
and after THURSDAY January 26, at the Box Oalce
OF the Academy, and at Messrs North * Co.'S No
1926 Chesnut street.
The Grand Piano used at Miss Kelloggs Concert
Is from the celebrated mannfactory or Mr.. Albert
Weber, corner OF Fifth avenueand sixteenth street.
New York. THOMAS h TURNBJTII
At Business Manager
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
PROPOSALS.
TO IRON ANUFACTUR RERs
U. s. LIGHTHOUSE DEpoT, !

U. s. LIGHTHOUSE DEPOT,
Office Lighthouse Engineer Third District,
ToNPKINsyILLE, Staten Island, n. Y,
January IS, 1871.
PROPOSALS FOR SCREW-PILE LIGHT
HOUSES.
SEALED PROPOSALS from Iron FOundries
viii be received at this Office until MONDAY
the 18th day of February, 1871, at 12 o'clock
NJ, for the entire IRON and WOODWORK of
TWO SCREW-PILE LIGHTHOUSES the
plans and specifications of which are for in
spection at this Office. A suitable place will be
provided by the contractor for the setting up of
the entire structure for inspection and accept
ance.
The contractor, who must be manufacturer
of iron, will include in his proposals the cost OF
taking down and delivering on board the YES
se,s provided by the undersigned for shipment
of the same.
Proposals will state the time of completing
the structures.
The right to reject any proposals that may be
deemed disadyantageous to the Government is
reserved.
Proposals will be in duplicate, accompanied
by a guarantee in duplicate, with a printed
copy of this advertisement affixed to each pro-
posal, and will be addressed to the undersigned,
and endorsed Proposal for Screw pile Light
houses" j. Q. WOODRUFF,
Lieut.. Colonel OF Engineers, U. s. A.,
| 20t2 Is Lighthouse Engineer Third District
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

HOTTON.-MIDDLING FAIR AND MIDDLING
OGulfs, Alabama and Uplands, samples, clean
stain, etc., for sale by
WILLIAM M. GREINER,
l2O2m No. 100 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR
OTHE ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
the first day of February next, inclusive, for
the erection of Board Fence inelosing the site
for the Public Buildings upon Penn Square,
according to the plans and specifications to be
seen at the Office of John Macarthur Jr., archi-
tect, No. 205 s. Sixth street.
Bids win be based upon the privilege accorded
to the contractor to use the surface of said
fence for advertising purposes, under such
regulations and restrictions as the Commission
ers may from time to time prescribe.
All proposals to be addressed to the President
of said Commissioners
JOHN RICE, President,
No. 129 8. SEVENTH Street.
CHARLES r. ROBERTS, Secretary. 1 257t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
9HIRRINo.
%MN. DoRBLLARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR NEW YORK.

SAILING TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SAT
URDAYS AT NOON,
are now receiving freight at winter rates, COM
mencing December 2s. All goods shipped on and
after this date will be charged as agreed upon by
the agents Of this company.
INSURANCE oNEEIGHTH OF ONE PER CENT,
No bill OF lading or receipt signed for less thav
fifty cents, and no insurance effected for less than
one dollar premium.
For further particulars aud rates apply at Com.
pany's ofiice, Pier ss East river, New York. or to
JOHN +. OIL,
PIER 10 NO6TH wHARvES
N. B.-Extra rates on small packages iron, metals,
elc. 2Ss
The New York herald., 1871-03-20
PRESIDENT GRANT.
He Attends the Arch Sre;t Methodist Church in
Philadelphia DR.. N ,al Preaches ID Him
on the Obligations Of Rulers.

PHILADELPHIA. March 10. 1871.
The President accompanied by Mrs. Grant ana
JESSIE Geo, W. Chllds ana A. J. Drexel, attended
the Arch street Methodist church tnis moraing.
The church was completely 1led with an intelli-
gent ana appreclative audience, many OF them
members OF other churches. having been brought
there by desire 60 see the President. Rev DR..
Neal preached the sermon from /. Chronicles.
w., o 10. He di.coursed at length en-
the wisdom ana propriotY OF commemorating the
LIVES AND DEEDS
OF great men TO after times. We have our hear.e
moved to purer worship and regeneratiye impulses
by studying the noble deeds and the
illustrous achievements OF men born 10
rule, to lead. and teach the world.
In this country we have no eataeombs to revive
the memories OF martyrei forefathcrs, no West
minister TO cnshrne the dust of our statesmen war
rors, poets, historians and scholars With there
Is no Mecca for religious pilgrimage n.r Rome 20 iu-
spre new fealty to iaith. For u thofe are nc
klngly monum ents, no perpetuatlons d dyn0s.,cs
aud Powers; but though we have had none OF tneas
We have history which may lead "a 20 nobier emu
laon and more contrite Iaith than those OF al The
countries gone before. With us the
MEMORY OF WASHINGTON
shall leman forever real; with US no tine shall
ever come when Mount Vernon can be visited
without exciting the Dobest feelings OF the
patriot and CHRISTIAN by contemplating the
life or the Father or his Country ana in
the future what noble lesson win be taught the
pilgrim who visits with uncovered head, the tomb
OF the Saviour OF his Country. Men are the cruni-
bling essences Of decay and the undying monu-
ments OF time. These Ill our history; these make
our country; these preserve TO national security.
and these, under a Denlgnant Power, shall keep us
as nation. even as In the hollow or His hand. Tue
preacher continued at great length, discussing
THE OBLIGATIONS or RULERS,
denlning the relative duties or Christian rulers and
Christian people.
The President returned TO Washington this even
ing Beck's band proposed
TO sERESADE HIM
last night, ana went to the residence or Or. J.
Drexel where he was stopping but the intention
was frustrated by OF the Presidents absence
on a visit TO a personal friend.
Mrs. Grant leaves for New York In the morning.