davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

THE and.rs,g nsd offers fsr sale good
i farm of 1850 acres, on the nerth'and 81
Nains praire Ahnnt iH&2
FOURT sRN NILES FROM st. CLOUD.
= Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai-
sis ami meadow, and tho whole enclosed
with good fence thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premises 10 .
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables, granary aud storehouss twG
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm 10 directly on the main road from st.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire ct this Office, or Of
]. 8. DAM,
81 = 49," - On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
Ek{i!E;EI b$;, WIk!Aa Az TEL :;

0N14O KnEsM1UMS, 0hAT1S, WITH
THE CITIZEN AND ROUND TABLE
Established 1862
magnificent PAIR OF CHROMOS. HTn DIpAlr.
ukH," and "REruRN" of TRE LIprBoA1, eize 31X bv
IN, from the Oil Paintings Of Thos Brooks. London.
drawn under tho immsd date sup,Tintendence IT, and
printed in cnors BY Messrs Armstrong / Co., Of
Boston, are the largest, most interesting subjects
and the best " TX of any Premium Chromos. They
arc worth. at the lowest estimate, TWENTY DOL
LARS. The same subjects steel, printed in black
are selling rapidly at Fifteen Dollars Send s.
aud secur. pair Of these matchless CHR0MOS.-
Sample copies of paper and rates to agents free,
THE CITIZEN AND ROUND TABLE.
No. 81 Bsekman Street n. o. B u 676l) New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
TN PROBATE COURr-sTATE OF MINNESOTA
l-SrEARNs CoUN1Y-sD.

A-STkAhHb COUNTY ~
In the matter Of the estate of Martin STREET., do
ceased.
On reading and filing the petitio of A. J. Kramer,
Of al OF stearns county, representing. among other
things. that Martin STREET.. late Of Stearns county
on tht Mth day Of September, A. D. 1872 at St. 10.
county the time Of his death, leaving PODS, chat
tells. aud estate within this county, and that the
said petitioners relatives of said deceased and
Heinrich Ginther granted, it is ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge Of this Court,
on Monday the 18th Jay Of October, A. D. 1872, at
: Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons later
ested, by publishing copy Of this order for three
81. Cloud JOURNAL aweekly Newspaper, printed and
published y, St. Cloud in said county.
By the Court, L. 4. EVANS,
Judge of Probate.
Dated ats. Cloud ths7th day Of October, A. D.
1872. octl0av
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
ADVANTAGE. 40 ?::o saE3{a6REo BY THIS

It keeps tho money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
ills as liberal as Is consistent with per-
feet security.
It is conducted by men whose integrity
Of character and business ability are we'll
known throughout the State.
1t receives = high rate Of interest on it,
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low by rea-
son Of the heRlthful climate of Minnesota,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
MOTHERS! MOTHERS
MOTHERS!

MOTHERS!
~ LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHlEG.
This valuable preparation hiss been used with NEV
1R FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CASES
1t not only relieves the child from PAN, but in
0gorates the stomach and bowels. corrects acidity
and gives tone and energy to the whole system Il
Will also instantly relieve
Gripping In the Bowels and Wind Collie,
We believe it the BEST and sUREsT REMEDY
~ THE WORLD. in all cases of DTSENTERY AND
DlARRHGA In CHILDREN, whether arising
from teething or any other cause
Depend upon 1t mothers, it will give rest to your
solves and
Relief and Health to your Infants.
n surs and call for
Ms. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup,
heving tho facsimile Of COURTS 4 PERKINS
On the outside wrapper.
Sold BY druggists throughout the world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
DIRECTORS
Guarantee Fund:


Bank and other stocks % per following
schedule: 80 shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, 80 Second National Bank Of St.
Paul, 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
EOS First National Bank of St. Paul, SO
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank Of St. Paul, and IS shares OF
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,OO0.00 $72,250.OO
-- $72, $4,000
! 1.-THE above described fund is
deposited with the State Irsur-
snce Commissioner tree of inter-
est aud is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to, tho Company, as long
40 It needs to hold the fund for
the security of its policy holders.]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
>*. ONLY 25 aomNns: '>'
7=>s: hi" ze11.., s'@'s *>}1s:> :.>Ioo !.

As the candidates of tho different parties are now IN
the field, and the Presidential issues have been dr.
tinctly defined, earnest prosecution tic - ~
campaign is necessary. Believing that the
peace, welfare and prosperity Of the vs.: ... .
country best be promoted by
1885, the election Of o. y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

s1T7EEDIN6 AND VISITING CARDS
wv printed In neat style u the
JOBENAL OFFICE:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
2:lv6z:3

Horses completely cured Of Ill ysle.s haltts s.sA
foli directions ios breaking "a tsainins Cslie 70
trot fast. Any sending 75c. for the above beck
will receive, postpaid beautiful chrome Of Gold.
smith Maid or Dexter, free. Address n. ]. BAR
ROWS, dealer in patent bits, timing Watches ana
horse furnishing goods Of every description, Boz 80
BA tAViA n v
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

4 II ORDERS FOR
Ss~ 3-sz e>a@zzE& JOB PRINTING
LCROxPLLY FILLED
At THIS OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

In order tina . frst-class
paper-giving all the gen:
eral, local :, and political
new may; be: placed With
in the reach q f. everybody.
we will furnish TIM jour-
NAL from tin dat6 = until
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
Minnesota Mutua
LIFE
lsnurance Company.

HOME OFFICE;
SAINT r AUL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
GRANT AND WILSON,

The JOURNAL will give hearty support to tho nominees
of the National Republican Party,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
Farm for Sale.

Dated, Oct. 9TH, 1871. .:.-r .....,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27
ANTI-GRANT.
a MASS CONVENTION OF THE
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS OF
MISSOURI.
THE MOST PROMINENT ANDIN-
FLUkNTIAL MEN OF THE
STATE IL COUNCIL.
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN.
AUGURATED.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. Jan. 2i.-The
liberal republican mae convention me, m
the ball Of representatives, a. noon, and i,
one OF the largest ever assembled u the
-lHte It WIS c,lled o. order by William
VI. GrDsyelDr chairman 81 the liberal re-
p8hiicaU state committee. Judge DrbO.t.
e OrgDdy county, wB- elected temporary
president and Colonel Lawlrr, secretary.
Warrior, committees were appointed for
fac. l.alIrg business, and after stirring
speech rs Hon &. T. johnson, Of 81.
Ly.I. the cunyeIiDG took Tecc.s til
lUo clock.
o. resembling H., afternoon, the com.
wi,iee Oh resolution, reported through
lle.f chairman Oh. Grn-yrlur. The read
ing q the platform called forth repeated
and very enthusiastic applause, ANA II
general storm %! Cleefs followed N
cIOss. The re.oluliou-. which we're adopt
Is without suy disssi, are ~ follows;
HesDir'd, That ~ the itsral repuLli-
/ rsus u Missouri, faithful nyw a. We ever
4 ~s's 90 the dark days Of the civil war -
WEI lrIrciplrs Of true TcpublIcauism, by
~ ie, % alfi will We erdarger the night
.-' '-''fasrty Of the union, emancipation,
. -. .s,.'-y " civil rights or eHiianchise-
'hsss estabii ned facts, now
I|.-r,,.[s y, WIS e.ustilYliDr, We claim the
loyalty Of Al. god g.l-r,
. Nesplrsd, That n tf....,a l..,i,, r..ca
can come only from surn ,,,,.n,P -.
y Citation a. cHirauchi- emst, -. - =.
l. IN this state nor can those ggys,,.,'.',.,.
z pure " great ia which TAX -payer, - ~
= active part; We therefore demaud , ~.
~, equal suffrage for all, complete ann
u for all, that the intellect Of every .,a5
r may be welcomed T. active service Tor IN,
% common welfare.
. Rssotred, That 10 form Of taxation is lust {
= wise which puts needless burden. upon III
J. people. We demand genuine reform
l. tarlti, 20 that those dutie, shall b. remove
= which, in addition u the revenue yield,
h. 10 the treasury, involve an increase 10 Il
price of domestic products and conseque
, tax Of the benefit Of favored interests
u Re,olred That the shameless, abuse
n. Government patronage for the control
n. conventions and elections, whether in Il
~. interest Of an individul, action or a par
" with the consequent corruption and dem
RS rails ,tion Of political life, demands thor
Ms ugh ana genuine reform Of the public SER
ice, Those who would suppress Investigate,
- forget that they owe II duty to the countr
lr than TO any party. we honor those Sonata
l. whose courageous course has compelled Il
T. disclosure Of grave misdeeds, and they
serve the thanks and hearty support OF 1
good cltizcns.
3 Rssoiced, That local sefgovernmel
10 with impartial suffrage will guard d
n rights of all citizens more securely tbs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

Tar New YORK Herald Of Saturday
last contains an editorial on the dangers
now threatening the republican party. In
. strain Of fulsome admiration, Grant Is
praised q. the purest, .wisest, most faithful
chief magistrate the country has ever had,
and one who in every move Of his admin
isir&,ion, has shown consummaie states
u.auship. He believed in ST, Domingo,
Gays the Herald be Wa. fond Of the late
collector; tu, be permitted no fayorile
policy ard no personal esteem for man
10 es,range him from bis party and the
people" THIS being the case, the Herald
advises Lin 70 Gu. loose from the thieves
Of the New York custom house" i, him
thoroughly reyolg,ionizs the whole civil
service N New Y0's, p8Ei,Ling the
guilty, removing the ;aiutei di.csrd.ng
every one whose reputation r.s been mil
deved BY the shie,; brestn Of scandal.
Then be car enter upon h carTa.s for q
. REORGANIZATION aud reelection. confident
Of triumph splendid and decisive etc.
etc Grant il the UsrG'fs candidate.
Bat for this, this advice g. the rre-iI4g.
NO hss been all tu; proved 10 BE- hand IN
g,ve vi,n the thieves Of the New York
el'.2;l l2lts wbO i. generally believed %
have MADE a good round sum u. u the
'fs12s p'Eei.ce4 tGsrslr. tg.rd, like the
refinement . ssrcs''n. T.. p-..i5.,.,
may d what the HsraA ..,,,,.. 3,
every pzriicglsf, b.i even TIL, s.8 ~.
remove from the public mind the di.,.
greeab!e impression tia, he pr.a,ea l.,
tie c0fruP.iaus In tie custom house ar
that he 80. driven - tue punishment 4
the taevc, by ite force % public sent
fnHut,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

Ea5- The st. Louis Democra makes
statement that, some time ago the cars
ran over cow in Union county, Indiana,
throwing the train from the track, and in
juring some twenty persons. Mr.. Pat
iersun, living near where the accident oc-
CURED, took some Of the persons injured
- hi, house, among them man, wife and
! ynild IL turns 0dt that they had just
o4nsd a child at Indianapolis from small
lo.i in'tead Of destroying the child S
r ,,.nJ hey brought It along, and 1t Was
,ho.n ~. uAhAages among those injured by
WV ,"lIOAn accident. Tue result mas been
I ioS' uppa'hng. Sixteen persons have
dIed' 90 tar' among thsn M. Patterson's
own wife.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27
KEMAEKs on NIX. scovILLE.

Here Hon j VI. Scoville, Of New Jer-
sey, was called for. In the course Of his
remark. b. denounced in bitter term, the
cOHduc: and policy Of President Grants
admini,,rptlon, aud claimed that the liber-
al movement embodied The hope, Of all
good and true men Of all parties.
The committee Of five were given till
the 23i Of February 10 appoint thirty del.
egHte..
The convention was addressed by Judge
Oliver, Of Ohio. Other speeches were also
made, sEd the convention adjourned.
The friends If the movement appear
highly pleased with the sign. and pros.
poets n. developed to-day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

WE are ir reoeip. Of the third number
o. the Christian Instructor, published in
NeL.snssOro Illinois, by Geo. p. Slade.
The IHstrusior, as lis name imports is q
Religions journal q rather handsome eIie-
rior ]; is not, however, devoted e1c.u-
sively 10 spreading ;idings Of The Lord,
as we notice 4 very fair proportion q
worldly news il iis columns. And while
furnishing food .or the soul. It's propris-
tor in several columns Of Advertisements
IL forms It's readers where they may pro-
yid. ihe,nselve. food for the body, "chesp
foT cash. Man may not live by bread
alone, and perhaps the Iastr''etor has
found hat religion 'Alone' does not an
ever either. As we dc not regard the
Instructor a. a rival Of the BuLLETIN in
its religious functions, We extend 70 it our
wishes for healthy and prosperous exis-
ience.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

ONO is determined not 70 be outdyne
in the temperance business. A bill has
been introduced in her legislature 10 com
pei persons Offering to sell intoxicating
liquor to give bond to the acceptance Of
tho cour, in the sum OF three thousand
dollars, and 10 keep registry Of all per-
sons TO whom they may sell intoxicating
drink. The last clause is novel one,
and will doubtless cause considerable con-
sternation among that large class who in
dulge in drinking on the sly. Under it,
provisions, clergymen could keepa watch
fnl eye over their congregations, and by
making stated visits to the saloons, find
out who Of their flock were given to in.
temperate practices. And vica versa, con.
gregations could keep guard over their
shepherds in the same manner. Fathers
could keep watch over their sons
and sons could exercise ten
der care over the appettes Of their
wayward fathers. In fact there Is no cal
culating the good such clause would ef-
feet In communities by making each per-
Bon the guardian over the liquor.drinking
prcpensities Of every other person. Ono
: 70 be congratulated on being sbe"d in
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

kansas is experiencing sensation
caused by certain charges against CHid-
we'll, United States senator. 1t Is said that
he bought up nineteen members Of the
legislature 20 vote for him for the United
States senate. And so Kansas doesn't
fall behind o.her states in the dis
honesty Of its leading radicals. To apply
a poetical sentiment 10 a very pro;y sub
ject, '.the trail Of the serpent is over them
ALL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

A GENTLEMAN Of one Of the coun.
ties above us recently married lady by
the name Of Cook, .whereupon 1t was re-
marked in the editorial notice Of the msrr'-
age, that the gentleman having married n
Cook would quit keeping bachelors hall
Thu editor seemed to forget the fact that
in this age of womans rights, on getting
mafried cooks abandon the business with
the name.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

MuRrnYsBoRo has fifteen lawyers now
and The Argus hears Of seren more who in
tend to locate IN that pleasant village.
With It's present and prospective rail-
roads, mines, ETC., Murphysboro has ra-
,ber encouraging prospects ahead, bu,
twenty-five lawyers-whew Good Lord
deliver It'll
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

THr quarrel between the Chicago aud
Springfield paper. continues with no
abatement Of bitterness. The Springfield
papers call the Chicago concerns rob
ben aud ",hieve' and the latter re-
tor; by calling the Springfield concerns
s;srvelings, twin relies Of old cons,iiu-
,ion rAseAliGy, etc Las; winter, the
Chiesgo papers accused the Springfield
jolrnsls OF wanting TO rob the state. and
this winter. the Springfield papers cay
Chicsgo wants TO rob the state. I; !. jus!
possible tina, both are right.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

eD~ The Chicago Times says; A LADY,
stepped on ex-senator Doulnues e.!
while getting into Wabash avenue ,tsgn
yesterday. She bIu,hiugly begged he
gcntleman's pardon, whereupou, be sud
. Mis-, for n bright, sunny, smile like TIM,
] am perfectly wiling you should dance
the Boston dip on my favorite corus,'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-27

a WORD OF Mothers know
the importance attached to the care Of
teething children. Read the advertisement
OF Mrs. Whtcomb's Syrup in another
column. jsn2Ad&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-28

modore must be in his dotage.n The
transaction to which Vanderbilt refers,
said Gould was simply this: In 1865
Vanderbilt held ten millions Of Erie
stock. I offered to take fifty thousand
shares, il he would hold the balance
sixty days and give me 3 call for it. He
agreed to do 90, but broke his promises
he went on selling stock from day to
day, and when he had sold all be deliv-
cred Ia one day, thereby attempting to
create q panic under the impression that
I would not be able TO carry nay stock.
He failed in his purpose, and feels sore
over it. It Is a pity 10 see the COmmo-
dOre falling into dotage.n
Police Commissioner Henry Smith re-
signed to-day as President Of the Board,
on account Of i'll health, and Commis-
sioner Mannieree appointed to act in his
place.
Stanley has recovered from his illness,
and will attend the reception Of the
Geographical Society tonight.
Anthony Trollope sailed to-day for
Europe.
Commissioner Van Norte's estimate
Of expenditures for the Department of
Public Works, for 1873, shows redue-
ton Of nearly half million under the
estimates Of the present year, and a re-
duction of one million five hundred
thousand on the expenditures Of lSIl-
Senator sumner met Senator Wilson
at the Tribune Office. The meeting Is
said not to have been cordial.
Andre, whose trial for the murder OF
his wife resulted In a verdict Of
manslaughter In the third degree, was
sentenced for four years 20 the State
prison.
George H. Lewis, not Lewis as previ-
Ously mentioned, who was reported
missing, is said to be an embezzler and
gone to Europe.
James Z. Coleman's friends deny that
he has fled the city and say that he will
return when needed here.
An order has been granted by the Su-
preme Court for the examination Of 5.
L. NJ. Barlow in reference toJay Gould's
proceedings.
Judge Woodruff has opened with the
default case, and allows the bondsmen
themselves in court.
The eross-suits of William B. Clerke
/ and r. r. Butler, who composed the
Wall street firm Of Clerke & Butler, and
in which the elder partner charges the
younger with misappropriating five thou
sand dollars, have been settled. The
suits have been discontinued and re-
leases mutually given.
Three laborers, named Edward Foley,
Nixon Ralph and Patrick Conway, were
instantly killed this afternoon by the
premature explosion Of blast. Police
Officer John Armstrong and a lsborer
named Michael Buckley were seriously
wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-28

ST. LOUIS, November 27.-Mrs. Mary
H. Burnham, the spicy correspondent OF
Of the Missouri Republican, made her
debut as a lecturer last night, and was
warmly gree ted by very large and in
telligent audience at the Mercantile
Hall. Her lecture, which was mainly
about other lecturer, was unusually
brilliant, full of wit, humOr, pathos and
sarcasm, and was received with fre-
quent applause.
TheepfzOotic appeared at Jacksonville,
Illinois, and Keokuk, Iowa, yesterday.
The City Council have authorized the
issue OF five hundred thousand six per
cent. twenty-year bonds, to indemnify
property-owners for land and buildings
on Third and other streets condemned
for approaches to the st. Louis and Hi
nois bridge across the Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-28

WASHINGTON, November 27.--In the
Northwest and thence to Illinois, the
barometer will fall tomorrow, with
sOutherly winds. Warmer and partly
cloudy weather over the entire lake re-
gion, and thence to the Alleghenies and
Tennessee clear, cold weather and SOUTH
westerly to northWesterly winds. In
the Gulf and South Atlantic States, a
high barometer, noTtherly winds and
generally clear weather. In the Middle
and Eastern States, clear, cold weather
and southwesterly to northwesterly
winds. Warning signals continue from
Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven,
Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester and OsweSo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-28

Everybody intended, some time ago to
enter deeply and seriously to-day into
the thanksgiving business. II the dis
esse that affiiets horses had not come
down uponus so inopportunelyi and sub
iecfed multitudes to infinite annoyanee
and serious losses, and II We were not
threatened with smallpox, now ravsging
districts Of East Tennessee and many
neIghboring cities, there would surely be
additional force given every expression
Of pleasing gratitude uttered this day In
this reverential city. Merchants have
Iusde heavy advances to farmers now
overdue, and there came providential
misfortune, which prevents sales OF cot
ton, and a protest, even on ThAnksgiv-
ing day, makes It q dies ngdsl and not
Of feastingand Of every delight hsllowed
by the tsnderest recollectiOns that elus-
ter about a New Englander's home.
Fell pestilenee stalks southwardly along
rivers and railways, and men when
seated to-day about tables grOaning be
meath every luxury that wealth may
buy, or taste garnish, or culinary skill
adapt to gOurmands' tastes, win shud-
der when made to think, by hideous M
mors borne about by whispering winds,
Of the pestilence that walketh in dark
ness and wasteth at MONDAY. There Is
little reason, men may unwiseiy say,
for thanksgiving in these saddening
'sprovidentiaT' facts. There was recent
ly an all-absorbing political contest.
1t 80 resulted that one-half the
people, viewing it as prov
idential event, may be grateful,
while the other viii sit at table or be
meath the droppings Of the sanctuary,
and utter no amen," even If the pull
pit signify its gratitude Tor the restora-
uon Of Grant to power. The crops
have been moderately abundant, the
seasons good, there is plenty IN the land,
and peace is vouchsafed US, and FOR all
this, and for life and bread, surely we
should thank the Great Giver OF all
Good. The opulent to-day enjoy the
Abundance which Providence provides,
even the n1eanest victim of avarice, on
nksgiving day, lavishing bis wealth
upon his table. Where neither disease
nor indigence finds an abiding-place,
there is JOY and laughter and unmixed
bappiuess. But across the street, or
hevond the nearest neighbours home
there is abject want or sickness
aggravates the woes Of poverty. II
Thanksgiving gratitude to God-msni-
tested itself in acts Of benefcence, rath-
er than in empty words that fall from
meaningless lips in temples OF the Most
High: if men and women reflected that
the keenest pleasure that can be expert
creed consists in ministering TO the
wants and relieving the woes OF the
,gre;cbed OF our race; if Thanksgiving
dsy were devoted TO that task Of go
ing about and doing good" which our
Savior commended. we would eOntem-
plate its dawn this morning with pro-
FOUNDER satisfaction. Minister to the
wants Of the poor; serve the unfortu-
nate; inquire for those who shrink from
that humiliation involved in asking
aims: relieve the anguish Of the help
less woman, growing blind as she bends
over endless tasks, andthe 'pOwers that
bev will not have issued high-sounding,
empty proelamations in vain, aud this
win be the most blessed Of all the days
Of lST2.