davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
Tha,Taxas Case.

\ The reners, approval OF President GsAsrs
coufse with regard to Texas by alt the mos.
ultra Republican papers Is both surprising
and agreeable. The Federal ADMINISTRATOR
had the same right Is interferein Texas that
Il had TO interfere in Louisiana, and get those
ultra Republican papers sustained tl'e in.e,'
ference in the Louisiana case notwtths'anu'
Inp that General GRANT himself, before nc
hsf, proceeded far In his course on that oeca-
sion. rot heartily sick Of IT, and sougus :. :.
wash his hands Of the case by stuinins =
over to Congress. But that booy gave y VI.
vo.by leaving the President in the pa'n!u I'll
Situation OF being compelled to maintain an
intervention with which he was Disguised
Happily, General GRANT was determined
70 avoid such dilemma this time. bo'
those who applauded bis action with regard
to New Orleans are now praising bis promp'
rejection Of the appeal for aid from the
Texas Radical Governor.
Why is this? The elections OF the past
wear. we concl ude, have not been wiehout
GOOD effect. We do not believe that Genera
GRANT would have embarrassed himself VIII
another such case as that OF LOUISIANA. ou'
the partisans and party papers have felt the
necessity Of moderation for reasons o'nei
than change of opinion upon an hones'
basis. PROFESSIONALLY there is more respee'
entertained for local State authority t1he
gentle name now given to State rights ano
a more earnest disposition to maintain
equality among the States. The elections
have wrought this change for the better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
"Hit with O. Rock"

There is Enthusiastically q good degree o.
Righteousness in the comtretenaps often eS'
hibited in the party and personal situations
of the political arena. "This cruel war"
a great disturbcr of the plans and prospects
of aspirants.
Whist should happen to Mr.. CUSHING bu'
fbe production of letter Of his to JEFFEB
SON DAVIS? This, as our readers Will see
settled the fate Of his nomination for Chief
Justice. The keer.scented caucus most
mercilessly brought to bear upon him this
slammed prsof." 1t was too much for
Cushing. He asked to withdraw, and PreSi
dent GRANT could do nothing but consent
The blow was like that Of the crock" ir
the fight, which, falling on the head of one
Of the combaiants, caused him to cry out
"Hit with rock, by George" and give up
This same sort of accident was fatal TO Mr.
BRIGHT, of Indiana. A letter written by
MIN to Mr.. DAVIS caused his expulsion from
the United States Senate. 1t is fatal to write
to Mr.. DAVIS. The letter Of Mr.. Cushing
was reported to have been written to our
Confederate President after he (Mr. CUsH-
ING) had made speech against the South in
Boston. The Washington Chronicle charged
that Mr. CUSHING advised the South TO Sc
cede, and then advocated the whipping OF
her for seeding. This would have been un-
important had the charge not been proved.
But it was proved, end General GRANT un-
conditionpl!y surrendered Mr.. CUSHING. Our
Senator LEWIS, after the reading of Mr. CusH-
1Sa's DAVIS letter, inquired when MIR. CusH-
Iya,s disabilities were removed. This was
settler.
Really. this case is one of the most unique
That have occurred in the history of the Gov
eminent. We are sorry for CUSHING, as he
sympathized with US. We care nothing
about his fate, as he helped to put us down.
Still, he has been 'gay, festive" inconsis-
tent, and clever; and, false one, we love
thee STILL"
Still, our venerable Massachusetts, friend,
now "of Virginia." although smoked out
of the hief-Justiceship, is confirmed as
Minister to the Spanish Republic. He no
doubt feels some hat irate, and we imagine
we hear him exclaiming: "The Senate may
70 to -. 1'll 60 TO Spain"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

The weather in Nova Scotia has been mild
this winter. A telegram dated Halifax, JAN
uary 70, says that the farmers were pioushipg
there.
This looks, indeed, as though the weather
has turned upside down. While spring
seems to lie returning at the North, the Their
mometer dropped lately to two degrees be.
low zero at Santa Fe, New Mexico, twenty
degrees below our coolest day in Richmond,)
and snow has fallen deeper-in Texas than ii
has stood in this city since the beginning OF
winter. Old Probabilities must be troubled
to give faithful record OF so tickle and
whimsical thing as the weather. He has
erred oftener than usual, we believe, this
winter with regard to the Middle States.
Yesterday we were to have had "snow pre-
yaiIiug," and wind, with clouds. But the
day was chiefly clear and calm. There can
be no great dissatisfaction, however, when
the weather we have is better than that pre-
pared for us by "Old Prob"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

movement Is unusual snA Rnpa1i'amt nsary.
The executive and n eaatiye Artmen's
arc coordipate. TsAR lnterco,,sse should bs
conducted upon lhe basis 81 Cha. etique.s
which shows the highest n,utual respes =
The Presidest's communications snouse y
considered frankly and courteously unoe.
tbe established forms. Certainly TINS caucus
Of ! pxtion Of the senators is not cop aa'
p,ated in Constitution or law' ana Y az "
tempt to bring the intercourse q the Pres =.
| AT with the Senate under the influence %
>, outside body. II Is, furthermore, ani %
,emnt 10 coerce the chief executive ofiieel
10 change his opinion and retract his ncmi
nation In obedience 10. the dictation OF
party caucus-a 9 round robin" Of o13ector
| outside Of the Senate. In the case before Us
this outside body has actually decided 'n
question of confirmation Itself, and com
| pelled the President to withdraw Mr. CUsn
Iss,s name from before the Senate, "nicl
latter body never voted upon the question
submitted to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
ast-as.r
The Lieutenant Governor.

We do not know what may be the decision
Df those who govern in the premises, but as
Lieutenant Governor WITRERs will not be o
.senator OF the United States until March 4,
1876, we imagine there is no necessity for
his resignation until some time near the Pc
riod for his entering upon the performance
of his duties as senator. We would think 1t
better that the present session, at least,
should ra,s without any attempt to elect q
successor to him in the office he now holds
BY next winter we shall be better condition
ed to choose that successor. In the NEAR
time his experience in the Virginia Senats
viii buf the more fully qualify him to per
form his duties ID the United States Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
General Assembly of Virginia.
WEDNESDAY, January Ia, 1874.
cI1Ar A TlCN

/
The Senate met at half-past II o'clock
Mr.. THOMAS, president pro !enpore, in the
chair.
Prayer by Rev. j. C. CRANBERRY. D. D., of
the Broad.Street Methodist church.
COMMITTEE REPORT.
Mr.. PRIpEMoRE, from the Committee on
General Laws. reported Senate bill to incor-
porate the Marion Female College.
BILLS INTRODUCED. t@
The following bills, etc., were introduced
and appropriately referred: ST..
By Mr.. CLARKE Joint resolution provid-
ing for the printing Of one thousand copies
of the joint resolution extending the time
for the collection Of taxes. Agreed to-.
By Mr.. ALLAN: Petition Of citizens of
Farmyilie asking to be relieved of the road
tax, in order that the amount Of said tax may
be used for the Improvement Of streets, &C.,
in that corporation. 80, ,..r.-..
.By Mr.. Penn a. bill forthe relief Of John
M. williams, John FL. Scott, &c. 80
By Mi. GRINsLEY: A bill for the relief Of
the sureties Of j. Z. ,Boushton, late sheriff Of
Essex county. ,.s-.,.s.,l
Whaling, superintendent of the poor in
Rappahannook county, further time in which
to qualify. 3 ,,r.,g.;..,e..,..- L. /. -,t,s
t. ANNOUNCING THE .yoTE FOR SENATOR.
At noon the Senate proceeded to the ball
of the House of Delegates. when the vote
for United States senator was announced.
FLOR proceedings Of joint assembly, see
House report.] rs a.s@ s;sas!
WOULD HAvE VOTED FOR COLONEL gRiTHERs.
Senators GREEvER and WYNNE announced
| that had they been present yesterday atthe
election Of United States senator they would
have voted for Colonel Robert E. Withers,
ELLIS ADVANCED.
Several bills were taken up on the calen.
| dar and advanced to their eDgrossment and
third reading. 49, t,.ssis.. H. ~ i
Senate bill to incorporate the Marion Fe'
senate bill to allow Posey Whaling, super
iptendent Of The poor in Rappabannocl
county. further time in which to qualify.
Adjourned until II 81. tomorrow.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at 1880 a. M.-speakel
lHANaER in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Or
Burrows. .:ssss,i .ss. !;
that the Governor had approved q joint reso
luton In reference to the. sale Of forteltec
and delinquent lands. SIS ..s,.s.5.,. .s
!, BILLS, &C., OFFERED AND REFERRED. !.
. BY Mr.. ROUND: An act to amend; and re
enact section 4S, chapter 81, Code of 1879
To Committee on Roads and Internal NaFi
cation. FsS
BY Mr.. HoIBRooK: Joint resolutio nagree
!. ing to amendments to sections ], 2, and 4
article Z, Constitution OF Virginia, in rela
ton to county or snisation, and directing ;
submission Of proposed amendments 10 tue
, people for their approval and ratification
{ Committee ON Counties, Cities, and Towns
II by Mr.. McMuLLIs Resolution of inquiry
as to what repairs, &C., may be necessary te
be done upon the Executive Mansion, Com.
mittee on Public Grounds and Buildings.
Il by Mr.. MCGosEGAL: Resolution In rela.
ton 10 requiring The property 81 the State to
share 10 the burden Of keeping the highway
10 repair. Sc b zss. 3
| BY Mr.. scRUGGs: Resolution instructing
the Committee on Courts OF Justice 70 In.
quiEe into aud report the propriety Of In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
.e>a- PRATT,s ASTRAL oIB.

Il .@-. PRATT'Sj ASTRAL OH !.'ats3gss q I
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odsriess. always uni.
FORM Illuminating qualities superior to gas Burns
in any lamp without danger OF exploding or taking
dre. Manufactured expressly to dtspiscethe use o
volatile and daneeros oils Its safety under every
pOssihe test and It. perfect burning qualities, are
proved by It's continued use In over 100000 fazni-
lies Millions of gallons have been sold and no &c
directly or indirectiy-nas ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and lre commissioners
Throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
rs the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally. and at
wholesale by the proprietors. CHARLES PRATT
&C.,, 10s Fulton street, New York.
oc 17-d&w6m PA %ts+ Essl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
DEATHS.

q" - DGA1x1Ss ~
Died at his residence, in Manchester, Va, JAN
uary 18th. S74,. JAMES TURNER, in the six
tleth year of his age. tim, Iii
u" Who'll weep for me, now Life is DER,
.~,. And lie mum bered with the dead? ~
Who DER my grave, with heart sincere, II;
O'er my tomb will drop tearr f.,,sT
nI,ll weep for thee, my husband, dear,
. And over your grave Will crop tear ~
, The sorroiss OF life together seen, si.j.+
The river Of Death now lies between. s-. Isl,
. ia Wen weep for thee, our father, dear; >, a,
-. we miss theeinow within our home !;
rl And to thy grave we'l often 60, !l5s2f az
And there our tears will freely fow.p 6. Is.
his funeral will take place THIS DAY at n
o'clock 1nr the Manchester Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH Friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend without further notice. i,F2ss @9s s.E1
Died. Saturday night ut about II O'Clock, De-
camber 27th 1873, ut Forest Grove. the residence
Of her husband, Thomas F. Duane, Airs. BETTE
ne. DUANE, daughter or the late Charles N. Short
OF Brunswick county, In the thirty-eiehth year OF
her age. Cause, hemorrhage Of the lungs. ,F =
Died, suddenly, in Manchester, January 9th
SARAH f., beloved wife or George L. Green. aged
twenty three years. leaving large circle Of fenas
| to mourn their eternal loss. E1s-s -
Petersburg papers please copy. -. = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
OFFICIAL.

~ rw9
3, OFFICE OF ClHax OF HOUSE, or DELE1HaxaH''}
= RIcKMoND, VA, January -, to 70,
'DY AUTHORITY OF AN AL V ;,s. ; ~
DsEMBLY approved April "a, i ,s;: 9;;nmmoa.
ful for the Circuit Court Judges OF tns .ar.S NJ
wealth. unsii the tImes for holding tee E "a ,r
their respective courts shall be pressThs Isrlns
10 az the time for holding sacL terms ,ti,oss:
Of the Tenth Circuit have been nxed ~ I'D No
Haaorer couaty.-March 1st, May aotn' Gnu Nv
yember 9th. ,f.v MN. and Sep
TENDER 25lh, oo.,, >r.x Goth md
e RDe George Geo. eounty-srsreb soth. sepenOe'
1ss. aud Noycmber lsf. c..n,,,,ar 9Th and
sc Sf1Gord couaty. April 5sh. September o'"' ~
Z Wsstmorsiand county.--April 1sth' june . -
and October 10th. tina 3th and
Richmond county-Aprii 15tn, 9ane i'N
October goth. oa,, septcJnbef
9Th, and November rem ! fm' .. BELL BIGGER.
"a Is.2txwnm Clerk or House OF Ds.<he.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
Mutiny.,

The holding Of caucus Of Republican SEN
atoss upon the nomination or CALEB SCusH-
MO has the appearance Of mntiuy. The
6ancus was evidently resorted 10 in order to
ssape Individual responsibility. 1t must
have been deemed safer to send q "round
fohin 10 the President than for each
Republican senator to rise and explain y
Afs own disspp rotation Of the nomination OF
Mf. CpsUHG.
But this combined movement Is pregnant
with thst very thing which General CHANTS
sEstlre, Il we understand 1t, Is least disposed
10 look upon kindiy-resislance. Such .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
The Press on the New Senator.
from the Petersburg Appeal
Senator WlfherS.

The selection of Colonel Robert E. Withers
by the Conseryativecau yesterday as the
candidate for the United States senatorial
succession will be generally acceptable to the
people of Virginia. Indeed, Colonel Withers
was the idol and choice OF the people, and
his selection is an evidence of the power and
triumph Of the great popular constituency
oyer the prejudiced rumors that have been
bruited to bis disadvantage. His nomination
furnishes new proof of the ancient familiar
maxim that truth is mighty and will prevail.
The election of Colonel Withers This pro-
motion to the lofty position. of senator OF
the United States) is o good and gratifying
additional proof of the purpose of the Vir-
einians to pay their debts. They gave
first evidence in that direction when they
rewarded with the Goyernorship the soldier
on whom General Lee invoked the praise
and prophecy that Virginia would recollect
and should repay his services. 1t was we'll
that such hero should be honored with the
gift of the gubernatorial place, for which he
was nominated by one of our most eloquent
speakers. 1t was equally fit and honorable
to the people that their great debt to Robert
i. Wlthers should be recognized by the
nomination aud election OF him as United
States senator from Virginia. ;.h =
gSueha man, hopors the State while hon.
ored by it.; man of,whom it might be truly
sung, as of the cavalier Of the old French ro-
NANCE, rtsOf all the Kings knights he's the
flower p So recognized and recommended
should he enter the Senate-a Virginian OF
yirginians- high, true, brave without re-
proach and without stain the man whose
/ claims and merits have passed through the
most cruel criticism, and who vast Desf
| and Worthiest after aii that seyerest trial.
1 g Called, chosen, faithful Is the proper
| endorsement of applause and ren0wn' that
belongs to his character and his public SER
vice. Il - ~. s-@sr.. -. .
i while thus expressing the high satisfac'
4 tiou which we believe to be generally enter
/ tanned by the people as to the selection, we
/ do not fail to appreciate the worth ol
other gentlemen who were mentioned IN con-
! nection with the position. We honor the
i man chosen and we respect the gentlemen
whose claims have been postponed to an oc.
casion more propitious and .opportune
4 The friends of such. men as Smith, Bocock
Daniel, Goode, Hunter, Barbour, and
| Walker should not be offended by such 8
preference. The men who represent the
i people OF Virginia have acted not as those
j who loved Casaf less but who loved Rome
more. $3.50. 800 .rr,,
i The Nomination OF Colonel Withers
i AS will be seen from our Geographic col
umns, Colonel r. E. Withers, of Wythe, re
Gently chosen LIEUT. G Governor of Vir
ginia, has been nominated and elected
4 United States senator. Colonel Withers ha.
many warm personal friends throughout thu
State, and will doubtless value doubly thi
fidelity Of friendship which induced ma
ijorisy OF our Conservative legislators to vote
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

~zI RESPECTFULLY REQUEST
ALI. PERSONS having accounts with me to settle
them IN SOME MANNER during the present
month. u a=s.f q ;:0Its-.. ';;i t#5-t
On the LAST DAY OF THE MONTH L shall
dispose of all OLD ACCOUNTS in such manner as
may be considered to my interest, and; such names
as have to be disposed OF with trouble or loss VIII
not be allowed under any circumstances to again
appear on my books. ~
thank my friends for their liberal patronage OF
the past, and hope to extend further inducements
to them by thus cutting off constant source Of am
noyanee and expense, which Win enable nae 70 sen
even closer than before. 1sit2a ~ ti' ~
>.r s,eg .,.oa5 alif ANDREW PI2ZHlI, JH.
+, RICHMOND, VA, January 9,l574: .Ja10-as1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
PRICE OF, TICKETS :

PRICE OF TICKETS:
3 Whole tickets, $50; Halves $25; Tenths, or
each coupon, SIS; eleven whole tickets for $500
22k tickets for $1,000; lib whole tickets for
&5, 900; 227 whole tickets for 81 5000. No dis
count on less than 5000 Vofth Of tickets.
.THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky and Manager
Of Gift Concert. Public Library Building, Louis
vile XIV s1-.7lE.t7 - Observation-Disclosures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
10000 GIFTS, ALL CASH

TOTAL, 1900 GIFTS, ALL Cash, J,,sl- Il
amounting 1880 900
TILE CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OF. CUTS
WILL POSITIVELY AND. THEORETICALLY; TAKE
PLACE ON THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL
THE TICKETS ARE SOLD Or NOT, AND THE $4,000
GIFTS ALL rAID N PROPORTION TO TEE NUMBER
OF TICK ETs SOLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

NO-PARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
I have this day formed co-partnership i9f v we
purpose of conducting the business o. ssA MI
fAFE AGENTS. AND AUGTi9iSsIEIEssTS,. P phISs
q viii give Strict personal attention " l ne
business In all OF Its branches and we respecnsI!
solicit the patronage OF our friends and the paDe'
oAASe' S "'NN H. L. STAPLES,
~ K B.CHAFFlS:
January Q, 1874. t4s - o.s0-o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

LIST OF GIFTS:
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. "...........$2oo,0O0
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 100000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. ............. 10000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. $4,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 1880
10 Dash GIFTS, $4,000 each, 100000
an CASH GIFTS, =, 900 each, 100000
S0 CASH GIFTS, LOCO each, 10000
: 40 CASH GIFTS, 500 each, -" 10000
N CASH GIFTS 400 each. ~ ~ 10000
IN CASH GIFTS, 800 each, III $4,000
oSH CASH GJFTS. 200 each, z3s Il, so 600
aSS CISH GIFTS 100 each, $4,000
r1i.OOOCASH GIFTS, so each, $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS
BOARDING.

HAVING TAKEN THE HOUSE No.
IL 4O4 Twelfth street, between Marshall and
Clay, am prep ared 10 furnish BOARD by The day
and month. Can also furnish desirable ROOMS for
families. Il TIA l5-6iI sg,. z. PORTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

ASA SNYDER,
(late President Of Richmond Architectural iF"H
Works aud Stove Company
IMPORTER OF SCOTCH AND FuKSAth
AGENT FOR CHARCOAL PiG-RoHs.
Office at yard. 1908, 10ls, l0l2, ana lol4
Cary street, Richmond; Va. o,,s - brokerage
He viii buy and sell PIG-lRoSS Oh his OWN AZ
count. ,crS,, ,,r srcb frr.
naces rs will cousgn him their pas: ~ nv aye nm
commission. - 2--@-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

-,----.1 l..s RICHMOND, January !, 1871
WALTER S. SUBLETT is this Gay so'
wv mitted TO an interest In our business;
-. =. JOHN T. sUBLE1T q Bhoih"h'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

THE. CONTRACT heretofore EXISTING .iI,o oei
tween the Richmond and Petersburg h h,nnany
Comnany and the petersburg Railroad Compo oas,
(which both roads were operated tSge1aeRs o s
tie style Of The Richmond and We!s sas f b. na.
mag Xii nersons haying claims agaius, que
md MD ~ Richmond and Weldon Route" VIII pi'AsS
sena them TO the undersigned for settersp .s,,,pr
~ W.YARRISGTOS,1ItE d 1IuIm
4 RICHMOND, January /, 1874. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15


ASA SNYDER L CO.. having purchased all the
patterns in the architectural department " i!r
Richmond Architectural Iron-WOrSs and stove
Company, will continue the manufacture OF IRON
FRONTS ut their peT works, located IS above
Besides the large variety Of patterns now 10 stock
many Of them are eleglnt-tbey Will estimate Tor
new designs as they may te submitted Then
manufactures viii embrace
IRON FRONTS OF all orders Of architecture,
VEkAEDAHS. BALCONIES. ahll.iNG>,
WINDOW CAPS. EII4LS, aud CAslSG>,
COLUMNS. CAPITALS. BASES,
C0RNICE and BELT COURSES,
VAULTS and VAULT DOORS.
AREA-LIGHTS and SKY-LlGhTs.
DRAIN PIPE, 5. and =. TRAPS, slNhs NC.
GALVANIZED IRON WOIh,
Our work In this deDarmen. vii! embrace v ~
DOW HOODS, CORSICES, PAhAPEI-, slEt'
Pins, PINNhCLES, TUtRE1's. 6C.,&C a.
This new material In architecture mas nit WIN
marked favor rem architects aud builders Ia Eg-
rome and the Unitel States The belvy, 0'ernaos.
ing cornices OF marble and granite on tae bnlid'ng
OF the United States Government nave oeen a.s-
carced. and gal vanized Iron substituted. ~, a.s-
mlity, protection against fire. llglitness ana Eal!
adapt Ii to dwellings alike with more MASSIVE S'
STRUCTURES Fire will follow the traii OF WOOSTER
cornlces, aud In consequence hre unaef "ri'ef' us
crimiaate In favor Of galvanized iron:
- ASA SNYDER,
WARNER MOORE.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15
Communicated
Address "a the Sabbath SSchs~1
- Teacher.
MISS JOSIE cAMrRELL

{ Sstaath .Sehooi teacher, your work
Isl Of the greatest importance
which will be seen and felt upon
the wasting and dosolatc shores Of time
ana viii extend through eternity, when
na,'trcs aud Der dissoivihg elements are ex-
Plunged from the map Of Gods creation,
aid exista only in the knowledge Of Him
who sees aud can never forget. Then
wandering in the green fields OF Paradise,
numbering the stars that adorn your crown,
then will yon remember the words Of
Gods ancient s,.vant. They that turn
many to Righteousness shall shine AS. the
stars, for ever aud eysr" In that heavens
u home with God. with whom therc ,,js
nothing past or nothing to come, hut an
eternal now does always last, in the imme-
diate presence Of this God, with Jesus for
your great teacher, learning the music and
melodies II Heaven, you will forget the
trials and temptations you had in the Val
ley of Humiliation. when a prilgrim and
a soj0urner; where the anxiety that
the faithtnl teacher feels, will cease to