davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

WAtKiso MArcn.--on Tuesday morning.
Mr. John IT, Brooks. Of Harrisburg. arriv-
ed at the "Bcntz lIou'e," having accom-
plished the feat Of walking from that city
10 this place for wager of $500 that hc
could not accomplish the task in four hours.
Mr.. u. won the bet. having walked the dis
lance in Q hours j5l minutes A number
Of persons accompanic | the gen ,lomon in
vchicl, s. Carlisls Ierai5.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

SHirrER GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.-
The application of the attorneys OF
Emanuel Shaffnor TO the supreme
court for new trial has been sue.
cessful. The Court in session, in
Philadelphia last week, entered this
judgment in the case: "Sentence OF
the Court below reversed, and n
rsnire fttcias dc nora awarded" The
trial, therefore, will have to be re
peated, and some testimony that was
before admitted will probably have
TO be excluded.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

LINDEN BnIDoE.--The second temporary
bridge, at Linden was ready for the pas.
sage oftrains at 4. 80 on the Ord inst, and
passenger trains we're run over nna win
continue regularly hereafter. This has
been triumph Of energy and skill for
which the company and the road are large
ly Indebted to the prompt action Of Frank
Thompson, Esq, The Division 2uperinten-
dent.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

A fact worth remembering Five cents
worth Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders. given 10 horse twice n week
will save double tbat amount in grain. and
the horse will he fattcr, sleekcr, anl every
way worth more money than though he
did not have them.
Married ladies, under all circumstances
will find Parsons Pnrgativc Pills safe and
in small doses, of mild cathariic. They
cause DO gripping pains or crsmp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

NEw FIRH.-The store formerly
kept by William Keller, at Selins-
grove, has passed into the hands of
James Musser and Valentine Varnes.
We wish the new firm success and
have no doubt that the citizens Of
Selinsgrove will be benefited by the
change. We have known, Mr.. Mus
ser for q number of years, and feel
confident that he will keep well or
dered establishment and do all in his
power 10 accommodate the public.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

HRAvY Loss-The Baston Sentinel says
Messrs Dodge Z Go. have lost IN the ,icin-
lty OF Tohyhanna. Monroe county, by the
recent forest fires the following property 4.
10 camps and houses, 10 barns. $40 cords
Of wood, 200 cords Of bark and 5000. 900
feet Of log. In the woods cut aud skidded
The fire raa over l5.0OO acres OF land in
Monroe and Wayne counties. belonging to
hr. WIN. +. Dodge. of New York. HIS loss
Is enormous. Al timber was DESTROYED.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

The williamsport Gazette says It
is not generally known that among
the laws passed by the last Logisla-
ture was one enabling married wo-
men TO purchase sewing machines
without the consent Of theu- hus-
bands, and making the contract
binding. =, ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

OLD IF CoRRrcr.-A Tortoise was
picked up on lands of Enos Il. Wal
ter, deceased, having distinctly mark
cd upon its back The initials ~. w"
1915. If correct, it bears its age
well, as it looks as il it might be good
for another half century.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

A trial is going on in Northrmber-
land county, Pa, in which school
director testified that be received
twelve dollars from candidate for
County Superintendent of schools to
be divided among tho directors in
payment Of their votes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
NIAYSISIgCD.

ON the 9Th Inst, In SclinsVrovc, by Rev. Wm
Hass, Mr.. Levi Ncltz and Miss Lydia l.audon.
slager. both Of snyder county.
on the 18th ult. by the for. l.. q. Eimonds
Amer McElhoe and Miss Lizzie Lcpley.
On the 10Th uit, by same, Robert Knepp and
Miss Catharino komly.
un the 30th ult., by same, James l.. phllips
and Miss. Harriet GOss.
On the 31th ult., by the Same, James Col
singer and Miss Mary 4. Smith.
Ca the nth inst. by same, Isaac Fail and
Miss Catharino EtLleT.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
To Con

The advertiser, having been per manently cur
ed ui that dread disease, Consumption, by ~ sim.
pie remedy, Il anxious to make TO his fellow sut-
ierers tue means oi cure. To all who desire II
he WIN send ccpy Of the prescription used, uree
OF charge, with tue directions for preparing and
using the same, which they viii hnd q puRE
CURE Tor CossUMPrioN, ASTHMA, HRoNCuirih
Nc. rartlcs wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
lpi Penn street Wllllamsburgh N. Y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

Lcsf.--A fne black cloth sack, coat, was
lost on the 22d ult., between this place
and Centrevil,e. Any person finding the
same will be literally rewarded by lea
wing IL with II. y. Dogsnricf, Middleburg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
WESTWARD

iiO-Erir Fast Line west. for Eric,
leaves Harrisburg daily Except Sunday
NJ I lO p m arriving Mt Erie NJ 30 am.
10 ip--Eric Mail west, fir Erie, leaves
Harrisburg dali, at 10 to n m arriving at
Eric NJ . 10nm.
10 50--CiDoinna'i Eyrrcea leaves ITar-
r,shurS daily ut 10 80 ~ arrives at Alto
M nt 3 - n IN nnl arrives ut Plusburg at
: 2Onm.
II 5j-Thc Southern expires. leaves llnr-
rishurg daily at l. - n m. arrives at Al
toona at ; ~ p m. and arrivef at Pitts
burgh ~ - a ~.
/ oj--rnrihc Express leaves Harrisburg
laily NJ ! ~ u m arrive, nt Altoona at 9 %
y m nnl arrives NJ Pi,ishurs at = U5 pun.
Fast Line leaves Hgrrisburs daily [ex-
copt Sunday ~ : 80 , IN arrives Mt Alto
na NJ 9 - =. m iahss supper and arrives ut
rl'tshurg nj | 30 m.
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg daily Tex.
ccpt sunday NJ Is y IN arrive, at Alto.
~ NJ H. : N takes supper aud arrives at
lI'tshurs AT ! % IN.
Way Passenger Train leaves Harrisburg
laily NJ : 80 70 IA arrives ~ Altoona Mt 70
= IN aud at litsburg at y ~ ? III Except
sunday
Through Passenger leaves Harrisburg re
500 u m arrives ut Altoona ut 10 a Il,
Pittsburgh at | 81 p N.
SAMUEL \ BLACK.
Supt. Middle Div, renna. u. II.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

EXECUToRs' N0TICE.-I.otters testa-
Lmenlary on the estate OF Francis A.
Boyer, late Of Washington twp, Snyder
county, Pa, deceased. have been granted
to the undersigned. all persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment,
while those having claims will present
them 10 vs.. NJ. BOYER,
CHARLES IL. BOYER,
May 90, '72. Executors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

ENGINE HoUsE.-The contract for
building the new Engine House, at
Selinsgrove, was awarded 10 Nicho-
las Kantner, for the sum of so, ,7G5.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

S000 Agents wanted TO sell the beau-
cVUUuful Photograph Marriage Certi
tcaies and Photograph Family Records.
For terms send stamp TO CRIDHn \ BRO,
Publishers, York, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

CAUTION Having purchased the
" following articles of Joseph LANG
and left the same in his possession, all per.
sons are hereby cautioned not to interfere
with nor any way medilo with the same.
viz; Four acres of Rye in the ground, one
half of three acres of Oats, one half of
four acres of Corn, n lot hewn Timber. a
lot Of Stones. WILLIAM J WELLER.
July, ith 70.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

There will be m immense apple
and peach crop throughout the coun-
try. this season
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

July derived i(61as,c from julius
Cesar, and Originally contained thir-
ty-six days.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

MANHOOD wonASuoop-who may marry,
who not, why los pages. impediments Jpus, =
aud Curv. send 2Sc. Dr. wHiTrILK, 2ad Penn
StPittsDurg, Pa Sopl4y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

The excessive hots weather CON
tinucs, tho thermometer being up in
The nineties nearlv every day.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

GnEELEy AND BRowS, were nomina-
ted at the Baltimore Convention, for
President, and Vice President.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN, lcavs Philadelphia 62Op m
Z" 4" Svnbury Goa nj
Z" arr at Erie 250pm
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Phila'a. Il 80 p IN
Sunbury 5Opm
{" arr at Eric 74Oa m
ELMlRA MAIL leaves phila'a 750am
Z" 4" Sunbury i35 p m
I" arr at Lock Haven 7 55 pm
NIAGARA EXPRESS leaves Phila. 7 goa N
/" Sunhury II 10 p m
/" nrr ut williamsport O5 m
ACCOMMODATION leaves sunbury i5a m
- Williamsport & 10 Am
arr ut Rcnoya 10 45 n N
BUFFALO EXPRESS leaves pbila 6 PC a NJ
" Sunbury ~ 35 II IN
+" arr at WmspU:t 2 90 q N
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie. II 81 an
" Sunbury II 20a m
" /" arr at Pbila'a 80 m
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie. 900 nj
Z" Smnbury o 30 a IN
=" Z" arr at Philadelphia 3 30 ? m
ELMlRA MAIL leaves Lock Haven SO N
ounbufy ~ w u III
I" " arr at Pbils'a ) 80 p N
BUFFALOEX'RESS lev W'msport - Il m
" I" "Sunbury AZ AN
- Z" arr at Phila'a 55 M
ACCOMMODATION leaves Renoya II 25 m
4" wmsport 800 p IN
" arr at Sudbury 80 m
Mail East connects east and west ut Erie
with l.. s. & NJ. s. r. W and at Cory and
Irvine,on with Oil Coeek and Allegheny
r. X. wa
Mail West with west hound trains on L.
s. 4 NJ. s. r. W. and at Cory aud Irvine
ton With Oil Creek aud Allegheny X. Il. W.
Catawissa passenger trains viii be ran
east from williamsport on Erie Express,
and west to Williamsport on Elmira Mail.
W. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'lSupt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

A few drops Of ANN onia taken in
water, will check excessive perspira-
tim - & f|b4
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
DENNsYLvANlA RAILROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

Eight trains DAILY to and from
Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh, and
Two trains Daily 10 aud from
Erie SUNDAYS N-ccptcd.)
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
u AND AFTER MONnAY NOv.


1871. 1911, tho Passenger Trains
Of The Pennsylvania Najlroad Company
will depart from Harrisburg and srrivo
at rhiinde'paii and p,usburg as fol.
lows
EASTWARD.
. 255-rhihlc'phil Express leaves If1r.
risburr daily [ovcrrt Monday ut 81
IN ani arrives ut West Philadelphia nj
q 30 M
I u5-Fn,i Inc lonvcs Harrisburg daily
lcyccVt Monday at % - IN and arrives
nt West Philadelphia at s Oj m.
ao-Nnil TRIM lsnvc- IInrri burg dali
iy fcxcort Sunday att 30 IN and arr
rivo- NJ Philadelphia Mt u ~ r IN.
lO i5-Ciucinnnu Etp-css leaves lIar-
rishurs daily vt 10 10 p m and arrives at
West Philadelphia 1T D5nir.
~ is-Pacife Express leaves Harris.
burg daily NJ II ~ an arrives N
West Philrd-lrhi, NJ % IN.
2ro-Flni,n Express lrsv.s Harrisburg
daily NJ . ~ m lnd arrives y, West Phil
alrphi, NJ W p m kSccp, Sundnyl
3 J'-hsrri-hurs Accommodation leaves
ut 3 - p IN and arrives at
NJ ~ p N.
I j"-- Lancaster rrnin. vin Mount Joy
caves Harrisburg daily TcSccpt sunday
~ % - m and arrives nt West Philadcl.
phia at f. i0 Pm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

NOEICE.-The Executive Com
q! Society ars rsquest>d 70 meet IN tho court
Heuse - MiddletnpE, eh saturday, 81 of Ar.
ine proposals sron bisces fcr tke Holding Of the
merit Annual faIy, 6nd tfnnsactinw ruch busi.
nsss ~ may b. brought before the meeting.
ID. =. BOYER, Sec. July. IS "a
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
ssTs,I.lI sisIsEssssss
sunbugy g. B.c,,isto,vn n II.
LEAVE EASTWARD wYsrwArn
STATIONS. Accom- Mail. Neil TsuLln,

". IA. BROWN, superintendent,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18
DIED.

In Pcnns twp. on the 9th inst, ]. l.. Shsman,
y native ut switzerland, aged about IS years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

book, will
circular
rtraordin
more thal
s, 4. NJ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

yL CiiAR|
y faclnate n
person "
tf-i arTuI
~ "r3' Il
irn Y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-07-18

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. Joseph Mckay,
Delegate from the Irish Wesleyan Com
frence-Peter's Denial OF Our Lord, and
tts Lesson.
The morning service at the Washington square
Methodist Episcopal church, In Fourth street, near
Fifth avenue, yesterday, was well attended. Beauty,
fashion and music added their charms to- those OF
the service. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Joseph Mckay, delegate from the Irish wesleyan
Conference, who chose for his text Matthew XVI,
75-"And he went out and wept bitterly"
The gist OF Dr. McKay's sermon. founded on the
above text, VIII be found below
THE SERMON.
These words, dearly beloved brethren. relative to
the sorrow and contrion OF St. Peter after having
thrice denied our Lord. are sufficient to prove to
US the deepness Of his and the contritcness
OF his contrtioD. He who had but short while
before had said said that, though every one should
| deny Christ, he would not, was now the only one
| who had openly disclsimed any knowledge OF our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
Lord. He not only denied him, but he took an oath

Lord. He not only denied him, but he took an oath
that he did got know him.
Is 1t possible that Peter could have forgotten the
draught OF nshes his walk over the waters surface
and the TRANSPORTATION on the mount No; we
can hardly believe that he forgot those
miracles, and yet he denied God "three
seen the miracles OF Christ-became a denyer OF
his Master, how can 1t be expected that we, who
have nothing but our faith to guide us, can never
deny our LOrdY The secret OF Peters fall will be
found in the fact that Peter o very selfpos-
seSsed man. and the more we study his disposition
the more convinced we become OF this fact. II we
had not his life to study, his words at the supper
table would have been sufficient to convince US OF
his disposition. "Though all be scandalized in
Thee, 0 Lord, l win not" These words the
SELF >He cut himself from all the Apostles, and
sidered himself the strongest OF them all We can
not fail to see that God permitted Peter
TO FALL, TO TEACH US
lesson which we should never forget, and that
lesson ID that should not have faith In ourselves
but In God and His mercy. When our Lord was
diately behind, but afar of; his heart was heavy at
havingdenied his Master Now, all Ofus who have be-
traYed Christ have not totally abandoned Him, but
follow In the far distance after Him, and when we
begin to consider what curse we have brought on
ourselves by our infldety and begin to grow sorry
for the same, the distance between God and us
gal son coming from afar or to his
wronged father; although they are a dis
lance from one another, there Is no space between
forgiveness OF the Father draw them IN spirit to-
ward one another. There are two kinds Of infdels
the partial and radical The partial indel does not
fdel does not believe In him at all; the one Ii
almost as bad as the other, when we call to mind
the words OF Christ himself, who has said, HE who
denies me shall also deny before Ny Father who is
In heaven.n Let oil who have not only denied
Christ, but broken his commandments, do as Peter
did-weep bitterly for their sin, and be, like Peter
restored in the good graces Of their Master and
their God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Rev. Morley Punshon ON Freedom from

Rev. Morley Punshon ON Freedom from
SIN.
st Paul's church, on the corner OF Fourth avenue
and Twenty -second street. was filed to overflow
ng last evening to hear the celebrated English
divine Rev. Morley Punshon. That gentleman not
only preached the sermon, but conducted the
binary exercises Of the evening, giving out the
hymns, reading chapter and making the introduce
tory prayer In his prayer he asked the blessings
OF God on this nation the administration, on the
mother country, and on the pending Alabama claims
negotiations. "Let Thy spirit descend he said,
"upon the complications that impern the harmony
OF nations, and let them be the blessed means OF
perpetuating Thine own hallowed law Peace on
earth and good will to men," Mr.. Punshon is
robust Engshman, with broad shoulders high,
forehead and remarkably clear voice. He has
free style in delivery, and his sermon was full of
vigorous thought and apt figures.
He took his text from ST. Paul to the Romans, VI,
22-"But now being made free from SIM and be-
csmc servants to God, We have your fruit unto
holiness, and the end everlasting e.n ''The text,f
said the preacher, "bears somewhat the
semblance OF paradox. Frecmen, and
servants. How can ye be Geemen and seryantsr
license. wish to doa certain action, and nothing
hinders met wish to crafty certain desire, no
earthly power or law forbiis me; am free. That
Is the rude idea Of freedom; but such freedom
is the worst and most siavish bondage. 1t is
the tyranny O bIaJ HoTuesL Oh masters, gne
! passions. Yc, being free, are servants Of the
most despotic master We could find! But there
are other masters Just despotic. See the
| lark at early dawn winging his way through the
blue ether heavenward until he becomes invisible
and Is nothing but song In the heavens; how free
is he rejoicing in the strength OF his wing and the
| wide sweep OF earth and air spread ont about
| hint Is he reeS The strong tie OF parental love
| draws him down, down, down to where In the dewy
| grass, In secure spot, his mate and her lodgings
i nestle. Tho emgrant hcwing his way in the almost
nnexpored wilds, cutting him home with his axe,
| winning his subsistence with his rife, rcigning
almost supreme over the WIDE lands that he has
possesseds he free Asense Of longing, OF hoping,
| Of hOmesickness, comes over him and binds
him with the letters OF q dcspot to the dear
| old c0pse where his old homestead IL, and where
his boyhood's feet have played. Here, then, Is the
service that We take upon you when you are made
free-a service OF love. Have You never heard the
story how, in the accursed days OF slavery, master
put into the hands Of his slave papers OF manums-
sion, and In the first flush Of JOY at his freedom, the
new freeman pledged his whole life to servitudc 2
IL Is slavery to be the servants OF God; for ye
have your fruit unto holiness and the end everast
ing life IL Ia the highest freedonthe very rapture
ofilberty" The reverend gentleman continued Ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
FATHER GAvAzzI.
prmon ON Justification by Faith.

sermon On Justification by Faith.
Father Gavazzi preached again yesterday morn
ing in the Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues. There was a
large congregation, who seemed to listen with an
interest not wholly unmixed with curiosity. The
Father INDUCED in his usual vehement gesticula-
tons and was, If anything. little less Ineligible
In his pronunciation, and little more involved In
his grammar than In his former addresses. He
took for the subject OF his discourse Classification
by Faith" He declared that salvation could not
possibly be attained by good works. The Gospel
scheme OF salvation was plainly expressed In st.
John-"Except man be born again he cannot
enter the Kingdom Of Heaven Here there were
two births alluded TO- the first OF which was known
az generation, the second as regeneration. The
first was the material birth OF the body the second
was the spiritual birth OF the soul. And as the
first birth required the Intervention OF father ont
side the body 80 che spiritual birth required the
was Christ Jesus And how, therefore, could
the soul he saved by works done in the
sSS There was ,s,, but one
which was more holy. more sure and more
abundant than justification BY works could be sup.
doctrine. The Father then went on to state, from
his "reminiscences OF the confessional while still a
priest. how faint and doubtful was the belief by
Catholics themselves In the efficacy OF works. In
spite of the influence Of the teachings OF their spirit
ual instructors. The Father went on to show that
as the physical body bore the impress OF the ply
scal father so, too, was the soul fashioned In the
image OF its parent-God. How hard it was to begin
to comprehend the Trinity-the three Persons
in one Deity Yet in our own souls there was the
image OF this mysterious union There was the
intellect, the will, and the memory; the intellect the
parent OF the will, and the Holy Ghost proceeding
from the intellect and the will. Thus we have In
our spiritual natures the stamp of divine parent
age. Father Gavazzi also acclaimed against the
arrogant assumption OF sects and churches
to c0nfne the redeeming power of the Saviour's
blood within narrow limits. Roman Catholics
claimed that all outside their own communion
would be damned; so did Greek Catholics and Eng
lsh Catholics, and Lutherans, and even smaller and
numerically more inconsderable bodies. What
presumption All who believed in the Lord Jesus
would be justified by their faith. Yet, still works
were not to be wholly ignored Any man who had
aith could not help doing good works; good works
were the necessary and Inevitable fruit or saving
faith. But by faith and not by works, were we JUS
titled and saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
disapnea rinC heavcnwar4 You look up and

have been thrown away. He Is our hero. He Is
disappearing heavenward You look up and
YOU SEE AN ANGELS WINGS FLUTTERING
IN the azure blue; you sec in the cloud that
rounds Him a hand that waves goodby. The cloud
rola above still, and as it surges along past the
planets He shouts, 81 am He that lveth I;
I was dead but l am alive forever more"
That Is the voice Of our conquering hero,
seen by Isaiah. Brethren, my strange
friends, Inever owned plot OF land In my life;
have never owned a house that lc0uld Call my
own; am so far advanced in life do not expect
to be the possessOr OF earthly house. But In the
metropolis above, into which Christ has passed. in
the cloud,
l HAVE LOT;
there there awaits house IL is fully furnished
there is no mortgage upon it, my title, hope, Is
perfect; IL is in good neighborhOod ii is supplied
with all necessary couyeniences for child OF God
hope to prove worthy occupant; hope to find
You all fellow tenants In that city that Jesus has
prepared for those who love Him. My strange
friends here's my heart, here's my hand. May we
meet In that better life, and may God speed you all
on your Christian Journey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY g. ls72-Tl.lpLE SHEET

fore us seas and storms and the possibility OF ship
wreck. But when the battle is fought and the VIC
tory ~ won-when the voyage OF life is at an end
moving grandly up the broad bay with full sail
then we shall In the beautnii spring morning OF
the future know what 1t Is to be saved This Is the
faith in the all-cleansng blood by which sinners
shall he saved