davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-12
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
fcrxrRAL OHIO DIvIsIoN.)
ona,d after June End, 1877. trains Will !leaE
Stations as follows:
BELLALRE.

Nos. and 10 viii run daily. including Sun
davs. Other trains daily, except Sundays.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-12

"Where are you going so fast, Mr..
Smith ?'' demanded Mr.. Jones. s'Home,
sir, home; don't detaiH me, have Just
bought my wife a new bonnet and /
must deliver it before. the fashion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-12

n a WatertOWnS Wis.) brewer recently
Wroteto Dr. Greeley, wanting TO know
why lager beer s0qrs.sO quickly IN hot
weather. The following was the seply:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-12

My deep aversion to all these things
has induced me to encourage the move
ment which you represent, and doubt
less my name will be presented for your
consideration as nominee. In that
event beg leave respectfully to with
draw it. The strength and emphasis
which have marked the language en-
ployed by some gentlemen in address,
ing me on this subject must be my ex-
cuse for the remarks which follow.
Success should, of course, be an object
in the present condition of affairs
Other leadership will afford better
prospect of attaining it. A choice can
be made from many equally reliable as
reformers, probably more capable of
public office, and yet less likely to COM
bine the formidable elements of the OPP
position. could not consent to sub
scribe to platform containing either q
proflsion OF faith or recanting of er-
rors and promise of amendment. The
existing practice requires this, and that
practice may not be abruptly set aside.
Love of that absolute independence
which cannot now be maintained in
public Office, a desire to promote your
success instead of impeding it, and a
belief that can thus best perform the
individual quota of public service, have
created in my mind an unalterable re-
solve to remain in private station.
Yours truly, CHAs. O'CoNoR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-12
'zoDDS AND ENDS

ID HORACE GREELEY y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-12

land Onlo.
feb2l-ly
GEO W. HoGE, BENZ. r. coMES,
MrTHIAs SHEETS, ANTHONY 5H hS'
s. II. SHEETS.
HoGE, SHEETS q co.,
b "A N x HI S.
BELLAIRE, OHIO.
nEALIN EXCHANGE, and ory Coin, coup
oug. ard Government Bonds
f,eposifs in money received. Interest PAID on
if,1arv iDraTvers Of foreign bills OF exchange.
Do general banking business Jyoti
-TRST NATIONAL HANK OF ST. CLAIRS-
Il VILE. CAPITAL 100000.
sS-Bank open from NJ an III =: I.i,,s5 =. Dls5
count days Tuesdays. at 10 atm Money recelvea
On denosit Collections made and yroceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchanges bought sn6 , sold
Direcsors-RossJ. Alexander; Davla nFo"n'
D. d. T. COWEN, President
H c. WELDAY, Cashier. - zi-aTs 80 =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-12

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. dc.
,4gETS. A, dealer in Foreign and Do
y nestic Dry Goods. Water-st-. between 70
and 3d.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12

months and worked at his trade in the
summer.
Richard Arbyght reached the age Of
twenty. He was fully six feet tall, but
straight as a gun-barrel, prominent cheek
bones, swarthy complexion, rather slender
but 1.-the, sinewy and strong, with a quick,
elastic movement, and fiery dark eye. His
countenance was open and expressive, his
demeanor dignited and grave, his mind
inquisitive, his heart brave but sympathet-
ic. Strictly speaking, he could not be
accounted handsome or graceful, but his
every look and movement gave assurance
Of the greatness and goodness Of that
noblest attribute Of man SOUL.
| The great war Of the rebellion burst
upon the nation, like a hurricane from
Hades. Richard Arbyght shonldered a
musket and joined the ranks Of his coun-
try's defenders. BY bravery and heroisnl,
by merit and close application to duty, he
raised himself from private to Lieutenant
| Colonel
After the close of the war, he again
| found himself pacing the streets Of Silver
Vile but with heavy heart and oppress-
ed mind The old Squire and his wife,
who had so long been father and mother
| to him. were no more The scenes IF his
childhood he cared for no longer The
village looked desulate He stood upon
its streets alone alone in the boundless
waste of wickedness, seltshness and de
pravity, termed the world, utterly and
wretchedly alone. He determined to seek
other scenes, where, perhaps, he would
forget his sorrows and his sufferings at
least, every house-tup, street, tree or per
son he saw or met would not continually
remind him Of them. He placed suita-
! BILE monument over the grave Of his par
ents and then left the village forever
His tirst object was to secure a position
in which mental rather than physical
labor would be required but after three
months fruitless search, he gave it up III
despair He found that friends and in
huence had more to do in procuring such
positions than real merit, or fitness, OF
adaptability for the place
Having grown heartily tired Of peram-
bulating the country, he concluded I,
purchase a set Of tools and 60 to work al
his trade. This resolve he put into i'm
mediate execution.
He worked about eighteen months il
the city Of Philadelphia, but could never
| dCCusloHl lllllSclI " lIlt DltCe OF Inc PEG
pie He had an instructive horror ~
aimless, nomadic wanderings he 'visheC
to locate permanently, but could not be
lieve Philadelphia was the Place. Chicag,
often occurred to him-eyen IN his dreams
an invisible something appeared to urg,
him on To that city shadowy form
seemed to beckon him On, and somehow
he often believed the shadow was sub
stance.
He tried hard t. combat this feeling
but without avail. The attractive powe
Of that invisible something IN the western
city became greater and greater, until
became irresistible 80 much ~ that Rich
ard Arbyght found himself in the far
famed city Of Chlcag" two wears after tn
date Of his discharge from the army.
To BE ruNTINUEp.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means Tor IdcntIr, Ing nrpo.IInr.

When a new depnsitor first comes the savings bank
precautions taken and record, made that he may
Always be identified, and ~ tiat Boz bppk !, lost
The owner thereof cannot be detraudui
The business " th~ institution q. confined exclusively
o. the receipt and care o savings deposits ana funds de-
TS>ted in trust. No commercial ur general banking
bushes, j. transacted.
certain proportion u the funds ested rs loan
uTln real estate ~ the CITY uf Detroit Oh making such
leans preference always given "a applications from de
pp>"r> Of small means who have accumulated in the
institution, sufficient fund, Up pay for ot 81 ground and
desire ~ borrow something more to aid them boz erecting
buildings ~ he used permanent home, fpr themselves
and families.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
SECOND DAY

ST. Louis, Tuesday, Sept ;. 1872
President johnson il the chair. Roll
called Of officers Absent John II. HAY
don, LIST Vice Pres
Roll called Of members Absent-Rep.
Kuhn, of Union No. 20
\ communication was received from
Union No. 3 Of Philadelphia. relating to
State organization Referred to the Com
mittee on Constitution
Bills were presented by LIST Vice Pres.
Hayden, ID Vice Pres Cady, and Asst.
Sec. Joseph Sterritt, which we're referred
to the Finance Committee.
A claim for monies paid in excess to
the Cincinnati strike Of lS69-70, was pre-
scented from Leavenworth union BY Rep.
Olive. Referred to Committee on past
strikes.
On motion Of Rep. Olive that commit
tee Of three be appointed to take into con
sideIation our official organ.
The President then Immediately appoint
ed as such committee, Reps Olive, Ster-
rift and Cady.
Rep. Sterritt moved that the circular is
sued by Boston Union No. IL, relating to
State organizations, be read After con
siderable debate the ayes and nays were or
dered on the motion, with the following re-
suit Ayes Reps. Nolz, Shulmyer, Mitus
Heenan, Cady Brannigan, Eitzler, Staffel
kOenig, Olive, Rollett, Smith and Ster-
tt.-l3. Nays-Reps. No.el Stauber,
Laies and Ambrose After the vote
had been decided the circular was then
read by Sec Hart
On motion Of Rep. Cady it was ordered
that the Boston circular he referred to
committee Of one from each State repre-
scented IN this convention.
The President then appointed the follow
ing AS such committee Reps. Cady. If
New York Noerr, Of Missouri Ambrose,
of Ohio Olive, Of Kansas Koenip. Of
Illinois Sterritt, Of Nebraska Roilett.
Of Iowa Eitzler, Of Mich.
Rep. Heenan moved that we do now ad-
journ until o'clock, 2. m. Carried.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12

Rep. Olive moved that the Committee
on constitution and officers reports he in
creased, by adding two members more to
each.
The President appointed the following
named persons as an addition to the Com
mlttee
On constitutions aps. Kuhn and
Heenan Also On the Committee On Of
Ulcers reports Reps. Stauber and Rolett
Rep. Noerr moved that We now adjourn
until tomorrow morning at . o'clock. IN
order to give the different Committees
time to work Carried
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12

TURNER HALL, ST. LOUIS, Sep. 4. 1872
The Union re- assembled at 2 D clock D. m
President johnson in the Chair Roll cal
of members. All present
Minutes Of morning session were approx
ed Of as read
INSTALLATION.
The President appointed Reps. Smith
and Breslick, as a committee to escort the
newly elected officers to their respective
seats
President johnson administered the OBJ
legation Of Office to Rep. VIM. II. Noerr,
President elect, and then in few and
effective remarks, he returned his thanks tC
those connected with him in Office for the
past, and for the courtesies received, and
as he was about to retire from office, he
would say that his heart and hand would
always be with them
President Noerr upon taking his seat made
a few and very impressive remarks, show
ing where the interest Of the organization
could be advanced, and in conclusion
heartily wished the corporation of all to
aid him i'll the discharge of his duties,
after which the President elect installed
Rep. d. ID. Olive, as First Vice President,
and Rep. j. A Heenan as Second Vice
President ; also Peter Cady as Int. Sec,
and Joseph Sterritt as Assistant Secre-
tary, who were all escorted to their respect
i've seats, and Immediately assumed their
official duties
Rep. Olive offered the following resolu-
ton
Resolved, That our late President and Sec
rotary be invited to seat on the floor, and
the privilege Of participating in our delibera-
tiOns
Rep. Rollett moved that a committee of
two be appointed to act with Rep. Kuhn
on the conspiracy case, for the purpose Of
making a final report to this body before
its adjournment.
The President appointed as such com
mittee Reps Rollett and Brannigan.
Rep. Mitus presented claim Of $50 90,
an amount so acknowledged by the Chica-
60 convention due Syracuse Union, No 6.
Referred to the Finance Committee
Edwin johnson, late President, pre-
scented bill of 1851. Referred to the Fl
nance Committee.
Rep. koenig offered the following
Resolced, That this convention return our
sincere thanks to the retiring officers for the
faithful performance Of their duties during
their term of office.
Continued on Second Page)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12

RECENTLY in the Spanish Cortes the
President decided that, under the rules Of
the House, debates on motion to amend
the address of the King, by inserting a
paragraph asking for the abolition Of slave
~, was out Of order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
Mach nists and Blacksmiths'
MONTHLY JOURNAL.
PROSPECTS,:

This Journal d, devoted - the diffusion n the Ne
chanic Art among the Iron worker. W America, II.
Scientific Department" viii nnIare favoraby with
that uf any other work published either IN this cuutt,
y in Europe Zach number contain, -.,me yaIuahl,
cuts engraVnL~ 20 II the latest improved ma
chnery The Steam Engine ~ masic a speciality n \.
presented ia All it, detail, and h.lrg~ With suitable
cuts engTa,u, ~ illustrate ard make plain the diff
ferent parts Special attention Isiid Valve Motion
Of both locomotive and stationary engines To A
Machinst and Engineer this work D. alike invaluable
and it, Scientific Department ~ alone worth more than
times the cost II the jon H. editorial and co
operative departments are both edif,ing and interest
ing, and should be read by e,erA Iron Worker IN the
country.
The Journal 81 slsl bold amt fearless advocate u the
principles ~ the International urn " MachnI.ts ami
Blck,niths If North America and a orb that should
be in the hands II every mechanic IN America A. a
companion for the Machine. Blacksmith Boiler Shop ~
Foundry IL ha. nu equal Il /. The AMY practical work
" the Kind published the ~ America a
the only publication II any kind that l. devoted .l,
and entirely t. the Interests Of the Iron Worker, u
America, both employers and employees
Th, wurk d edited hy practical mechanic. uue
Who has spent nearly eighteen YEAR. ~ the Wurk,bnf
and one who has studied the wants and necessities Il
his fellow mechanics, and T. therefore prepared o. fur
nish information fo- the workshop which ont, a praa-
teal mechanic furnish The journal Il published
monthly, mailed regularly u subscribers, ~ All fart. ~
the county, on the 9Th u each month Price II SUD
scrpti"n - 40 per year, invariably 10 advance St,i
men cupic- sent on application. Address
JOHN FEHRENBATCH.
No PARK Building, Public square. CLE,ELASp. ONO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
DETROIT. MICH.

DETROIT, MICH Union No. - meets
IL the lst and 81 Friday q every month at the L
fayette Hall Grati0t Aug Ezler pres box ga. Mr.
FrAndal, vice pres. Thomas ". Dolan, rec Frank
Wise, fin. Stephen Howell treas. Gen. smith,
sec, box SIS. John Dcloz, Sergeant al Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12

Twice week, and of,ener when required. between
NEN NuRk AND LNEKr'uL, GLASGOW. and an parts N
GkEAT BRITAIN, IRELAND. ANn tuNrINENT W. vi RuPg
Cabin Passage Pare $50 90
SIeerage Pare ~ %
UNITED STATES trREENry. PROVISIONS iNtLUrFr.
Cabin Plans yn View and state r,-.m- ,s-.lrr,l
Through Blls II Ladng granted None, rcmittoi if.
any sum.
sy Send for Sailing Bit snd Circular. giving fuu
details.
FRANZ D.. SN0W. Agent.
Michignn Central and Grt.t Me-tcrn RalInaA- nrtri
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12

4 \. ID A \
'"'''" .l l.,. ,,.
ADV" Nt "'f '''''''' ~
3" '", '' ''.'" '.'H wv
yurHt-A "' N'ic Nl"'"' Z" "l'''l' ''-''''
with v'cN prospect "i remaining i" IA
Tar I> thy \uN'uATt Was concerned tor
ave ,r sl\ months. $50 thv duty d,NulN-
WI r...u.-I,. E.,r,l d. select another paper
-,, W. M. ..I...-,l rb,. Nh,
NJ J-- - III
''''''
l-'"' ''''-' IT "l''' S"'" ''''' 'I'' 'i'
AhE'' MIR ""uIu again RESUME "hi'h
"N surprise. ""s ~ a"''I i'"I VEGAS
ltNIu~ everything INTO c"hN'Ntrall"h' the
proprietor 20 the ArN".Nrt has dlSchdrE-
yd h,s obligations 4" thr cigar makers
faithfully. t NUn. uuv NO tine cheapest
mediums 81 haylu. our circulars and other
matters printed and mailed | take
pleasure. iu recommending II tar Il tayuru-
r',. .r,I.>. ..,.t.ttl,fl .tt ,.lr hands.
t,,>>,,. .,..,>
.NlrF ''.i,i"yi.'- lHv -r,l expense
attached "ih"'lN \" iAc h'"lh- 'i lHv
sessions "."ld re'''nuyn" biennial
sessions. aud ans Executive l""nt t' nave
ill. power t' dct lu ail oi>r>. uttu a" ~tis-
pended laws II absolutely necessary. such
suspension only 10 be. dom, with the 49,
rrnyaI pf q maIurlty ui all Local mons
.rurrr>.., r.>.r
Would also recommend tltr a'"ptlou 40
g la" requiring the Secretary Of each
Local I uluu tr make uut With thy GUAR
rrrIl report. x statement about tI, ~trrk-
.uv t1ud Thar y h.,, ,uu,.L u, hama a.
last r,r,rf how r.tI.b r,..,.,,..} .l,rr,,., rI..
...,rr,.. h.,, ,,,,.. ,.,,.i ,.,.t 'rJ -,l...+
r +....... IN
".'''ll- l-' I'"'I I'" '".'"
CT 10y ,,'''' '''''''N
.'''" ''l''"a ""' Nll"" ~
II" .l"'S "'" Hi",Ii N'IihAh- iNhd IhtIC II
ON htHd, ANA uu "h"s, hands % Is. This
"ll save considerable labor AND expense
AI M which most respectfully submit,
ah" remain, trltcrnalIy yours
EDWIN I"HN~uN. Int Pres
TIN, Necrctar, then r,.,I his. ..,,r, r,.,.,.r+
,.n.l.
>l L'I i~ MO-. sept 1872
Z. ~ 'Wrr, "a. H.w..r, o. ta '.i0r
Vn... IH rr"'"Hr ..a "f -iH.ft'
tf>HtNt> 4, N nN privilege a9 wciI Ky
pleasure, 4" greet N"u "u TINS. TIE Eighth
Manual Session Of Oh, International mon,
.u" "tH h"J ttAe up N"ur tmr hN any
.tH'I "-, Iul "lA proceed At Wgr q" l1N
before }"u Wt report tyr the last wear
Iu'm- 20" year Tie Executive Board have
approved '' twenty -'Ir STRIKES twelve 'i
"ht.H r.,o'ei ati aaa tuv remainder tId
-"'..I'ht ~ iAH- '"I.. 'n tn'H treasures T"
carry th'm through i."If difficulties.
'N' Il. llD unions "H 'iHNr nm. II. I'eln-
'A 'a." 4 l'i-r 9''u'- 'h 'ht hundred Ina
,i-"t> -oi-it men thrown put 'i "urN- lHr
lNrr lti'' L. ,t u ae'"rtlte, With Article
b Section T. deemed lt gNlr'uent e" levy
-v.n assessment VA t'tN g,utS pyr week uu
'.l member unt,t Ii- tut-l,tl.n
-N..''"i '''A '..- -N.' I'i'i- arc lA've ~'i,I-
"Lg'. "n. -""" .I- -ao HaE.cr "t members
MA each uurn .-n.- tN, ~ittlal assessment,
te number ~oN- ".t VI. ""A aut excused t"r
"'",I causes ais" 'a' amount each union
i'ld Ief Week '.afI- the cNiStence NJ sand
SPECIAL assessment iAD other two schedules
.."" Jht causes. tui'u.u and termination
' the other strikes ais" the names az the
Unions assessed. and tho .tu4uut TI9it Iu fy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
Great Western Railway.

From April ist until further notice trains will leave
Detroit a. follows Detroit tmeJ.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS tiaiI.b
Fnnt Third street .. -........ 2 45.V
pV ENFKEs, daily. except Sundayt
Fout Brush street .. ..... .. T %
Fost Third street - - - 4 lO4 \
pkrRpU ENillE.S tdatIt except sunday
Fu,H Brush street ...... ....... .... 10 70
Foot Third street - n 90 a n
MN ioEs ENrRgSS ttiaily except SUNDAY
Fnut Brush street NJ. - 4Or
F.pt Thtrl street - \ D0p Y
Trains arrive Ky Detroit irnm thc E,st w " And %
4. ", 3 l5 ana @ a. D. ~
Day ENpr1~ east bus Pullman Ptrur Car attached
Pare 'rrl lt0 Nrv Nurh Express has pullman'- Pal
are sleeping Car tu Buffalo And Rochester direct With
ont change
Close connections made 40 Suspeusi "a Bridge with
View YORK Central and Ers Railway,
for tickets, sleeping hrrth-. pr tuy information.
Apply bl person XXX letter tD General Ofhrt W the Com
pant, No l5l jefferson avenue corner Er.uud street.
Detroit FRANZ r. SNOW.
Western Pass Agent. Detroit Mich
". h. MUIR tseuI ~4ut Hamilton cont
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
GhTOGOnper day Agent. wanted

toO IOC YUAN classes u working people.
~ either ,eN Young ~ old, mAkemore money AZ work
tor "a IN their spare moments all the time, than at
anything else Particulars free. Address G. Stinson
a Co, Porhhd. Maine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
SECOND DAY.
AFTERNOON sESSIo,


TURNER HALL, Sept Sd, 1872. The
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12

Passage can alsu he secured in amy line desired
We Wil De pleased "a furnish an information possible
Z" persons calling writing re.ard IL send
ing Tor their friends Europe Persons having friend,
| vuuIHg leave their address AZ our office and We
vii 1--WE them all the necessary Information to help
them hnd their relatives here cur office being conve
nItt n the depot viii MAKE much easier fpr straug
err arriving here when it impossible for their friends
| To- meet them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
THIRD DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION

TURNER HALL, ST. LOUIS, Sep. 4, 1872
The Union reassembled at 2 q clock p. m
President johnson in the Chair Roll call
of members. All present.
Minutes Of morning session were approx
ed Of AS read
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
$4,000 90
Capital Paid In,

This Institution is managed By the following officers
selected from the stock ssler..
FRANCIS PALMS Pres, JNu HEBRON. Vice Pres
NV UBRIEN Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-12
STOCKHyLDERS

interest At the rate n s pr cent yer annum allowed or
-fedtesi hall early savings deposits January and
July and viii draw COAPOrND INrgKksr II not called for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-08-30
Poetry.
"HI.usBLF H.rTH DOVE IT.,
Isaiah xviii. Is.

Himself hath done II" all o. how those words
Should hush to silence every murmuring thought!
"Hlmsolf hath done H'-He who loves me best
He who my soul with his own blood hath bought.
himself hath done IT," Can It then be aught
Than full Of wisdom-full OF tenderest lover
Not one unneeded sorrow will lie send,
To teach this wandering heart no more to rove.
himself hath done it," Yes, although severe
May seem the stroke, and bitter be the cup,
It's His own hand that holds IL and know
He'll give me grace to drink II meekly up.
"Himself hath done it," o, no arm but His
Could Ger sustain beneath earths dreary lot;
But while know He doeth all things well,
My heart his loving kindness questions not
"Himsef hath doneit" He who 8 searched me through
Sees how cling to carth's ensnaring ties,
And so he breaks each reed on which my soul
Too much for happiness and JOY relies
"IIimself hath done it," He would have me see
What broken cisterns human friends must prove;
That may turn and qu.noh my burning thirst
At his own fount Of eUeriasfing love.
"IIimsclf hath done IT," Then fain would say
Thy will in all things ever more be done;
Fen though that will remove whom b st love,
while Jesus lives cannot be alone.
"Himself hath done t." Precious, precious words!
Himsclf-my Father, Saviour, Brother. Friendl
whose faithfulness no variation Knows
Who, having loved me, loves me 10 the end!
And when in his eternal presence blest,
lat his feet my crown immortal cast,
III gladly own, with all his ransomed saints,
Himself hath done 1t" all from first to last