davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

ar6Bten 8egier6e au li6 nebmen, ba 6ies
ielben, namentli6 bic @urseIn, reid an
3uder iinO nn6 ben Gbieren auBerorbents
LID mo6l betommen. IS lift getpiifer@
maBen cine Nrt bon 6riibIingscur, tueIs
DE man iie 6amit 6ur6ma6en lGBt, ins
benz bas 0iitelfWtter gelin6e abfIbrt, iez
bod MIR, tpenn IS in binrei6enber Quans
titdt berabreidt pir6. IS pirb aber
ni6t Bios auf benz 2anbe, bon ben
Oefonomen, ionbern audi in ben StGbz
ten, fir Rettz nn6 Rutidpferoe, ni6t
mtn6er fir bieienigen Der Gapauerie oerz
tuenbet, 10 baB bic Dtiteln einen Yreis
e~rlan9eu, Der Die Welbe bes Musite6ens
binlGugli6 beaabIt. Oaraus reiuItirt
aber gIei61eitt9 Der Gnbere 8ortbeil, bag
Die Neder BON benz IGitisem l1utraut obne
Soften gereinigt tuerben, etn 8ortbetl,
Der ni6t bod 9enus onsuihlaeen lit.
@er baber OiiteInfItterMng fir Pferbe
nod ni9t neriu9t bat, Der made bamit
bic BrDbe ulb Iaiie ft6 babur6 ni6t abs
balten, BOB ettpa feline Gbiere lebenslaHg
nur 2rodenfutter erbGLten babeu; er
tpir6 nit 8ergniieen tpabrnebmeu, nit
DeI6em Nppetit lie oas unbetan1te Suts
ter peraebren un6 meIbe m~obItbattee
Btrtungeu bteies Guf ibr MohlbefiHoeu
hnt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

art, Sobn .. 6ampton bon 6ancoG;
IL. Beairf, 81. s. Watbetps BON Bite !;
IL. 8e3trt, SaneS Sii6bad bon Worgan ;
Is. Be3irt, G. Butler BON Oetpitt; IA.
8esirt, Wti6aeI S. Renan bon Ntacon;
Is. 8e3irf. IS. s.. BarLcp BON @ffimg>
bam; Is. 8e3irt, S. 90. Gruitt BON
Nont9Omerp; II: Bssirt, SO9n S. @ins
afer bon Wacoupin; Is. 8e3trt, q. S..
Burr; 10. Bssirt. gOpin SOnbam BON
@apne. SIR ben Stoot i'm @amsen:
G9arles s.. &eeb BON @oot @ountD 4;
Sobn %. BUM BON Sangamon; &. y.
gteebles pom Waibington; DR.. &. Ganiz
itus bon Sane; s. .. Tarwea BON Sate !;
6. s. Granddaughter BON Noanls Patrid
s.. 8ope BON Qleranber; Sames $. Start
BON Coles; y. Iemple 0 @auatin ;
So. g. Goplor o GoOt; Soiepb Nobs
bins BON 2toams.
Sn Der nod 9eitern Aben6 a~bgeb9ltsz
nen Gomiteitbung Dnroe GbaS. .. Tarz
tDeu gum SoriiBer mno Daniel SbepDoro
gum SetretGr erWGblt.
YemniNInGmttW.
9arrisbMrg, 10. SUM-.
Die Satin bes Gen. Simon Cameron
Derl6iem beMte WtorgeM. Sbr Segr1bntB
finbet ndditen Montae itatt.
PtttsbMrgb, l9. Stunt.
Der 8ro3eB oes Wtoroers Grnlt Orts
tpeim i9lOB beute Abemo nit oellen
S1uIbieftnDung, gu WeI6em grtenntniB
Die @ei0WOrenen nur fImise6n WinuteM
brau6ten.
Orttpein nernabm bGiieIbe, obne bic
Qertugite @eniitbs betuegung gu nerras
tben. Der gBabrlpru6 lautet auf Wtoro
i'm eriten @rGoe. OaS urtbeiI oes JtIbs
tiers lit no9 nidt geipro4en tporoen.
ArtaniaS.
2ittIe &od 10. Stunt.
SAB WGttlpd tpuroe beute VormtttGg
in @egenpart bon min6e1tens 1000 Wens
i9en meiit Tarbieen = binseri6tet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
GMtenb0MS.

Ser gntenitau ioute ftets bonn 6iibs
neritau getrennt sebaut tuerben. Born
fam oerieIbe ettpa 5 SUB bod ietn uno
btnten bis au 3 SUB abfGuen. Der Stau=
plak tper6e nit eiuem niebri9en 0ebege
Don ettpa II bis 2 SUP 9Obe umgeben.
Das NeIt Jet am Booen, eine GuSgeb0Dlte
@rube bent iebr gut basu, 6a es ~
gum Qeeen 6enuBt uirb un6 ut6t gum
Briten, benn man leet Iteber bic @ier
6iibnern unter. Cine Cute legt nIeilt
mebr Gier. tuenn man iebes 6erieIbeu
tpegnimmt, fobaIb IS 9elegt tit. UsaI
made bas Neit an Der inneren BORDERS
ieite bes 6Guies unb babe cine Rlappe
ODER berielben gum ~5era1snsbmen Der
@ier.
Die beiten Guten, bic man baIten
fam, iinb tuobl obne 3meifeI bic &ouen's,
neil ite i6nel iebr groB tuerben. Sn ben
@arten ioute man bic @nten 70 LANCE
ni6t laufem Iaiien, ais iuueer RobI ODER
Salat oarin ftebt; Gnoeren YHan3eu
tbun ite feinen S6a6en, DerttIgen oages
gen niele Snietten un0 D~eriasen nod
mebr bur9 ibre iteten Iebboften 8epes
QunQe1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

SIM Sritbiabre pflest ma in 2dn6ern,
tuO Die @nltur i6on ettuas norangei6rits
ten lit, nornebnli9 in Sa6iem, in @n8>
Lamb, i'm n0t6liben Sranfrei6, ben
Yferoem cine Nbpe9sIung i'm Sutter gu
bteten. tpel9e benielben ungemein antrass
LID lit. Sic erbalten nGmlid bic bon
6enNedern ausgefto6enen inngenO t1teln,
melHe iie troB ibrer Sta9eIn nit Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
eIms Der 8mmSesbamptWaot.
SO aihtudtDn. 49,. Sum

Wa1htngton H.. Stunt.
Oas Sinanaeonferenacomite bofft ft6
Bis belte 2benb ilber 1etnen Bert9t 5l
D%eritGnotgen. Oerielbe pirb tpabri6eins
LID cine Jteubertbeilun8 oes Banfnoten>
umlaufs bor19lagen mno Die Wtenee oes
YapterSeIoes unausetaltet lailen.
8aibin9ton, 10. Sum-.
eSebt, na1bem benz &ongreB Elm neuer
Siman3entpurf Oorgelegt poroen lit, err
ge9t man ii9 ielbltperltGnblt6 aud i6on
tpieber in acknowledgement Iber Die Stels
lung, peI1e Der 8rGltoent 81 oerielben
einne6men ipirb. 9teientgen, tpel6e Elm
neues 8eto mitni9en, seben ais @runo
6ofIr am, baB bur6 bic Nnfbebnng oer
8antreierben $50, 900 900 Der @reenbads
fr~eigegebem tpiiroen, vuno", ia9en ite nod
tpeiter, v5iebt man i'll 8etra6t, oaB Der
Yrdlt6ent beabit9tigt, na9 Der 8ers
taguug bes Gou9reiies bic bon &i6arb>
ion WGbreuo oer Yanit aus9eeebenen
$26, 900, 900 Ser 8apier9eIorelerne benz
nmIauf tpieber gu eutSieben, 10 pirben,
iollte Der pom Gonferen3>G omtte beri6>
tete @nttpurf @eieb tperoen, bann
$56, OOO, 600 mebr Yapter9elb I'M ~l1nllauf
1etn, ais, 10 piel befannt tit, ben Wiins
i9en Oes Braiioenten entipri4t."
8orto.
Scr 9oitaus16uB bes &eprGIentantenz
bauies berietb beute Wtorgen iber ben
Sberman'i9en 3uiab1ntrag gum 8olt7
budget. Ser She'll, tpel6er oas 8ortO
fur Sta6taettuneen pom u auf 4 Serts
erb6bt. purbe niebergeitimmt, bod bat
oer MusI6uB nod ni6t entl9teoen, OBJ
cine GrbODnng aMf 2 o0er 3 SentS porge>
i6lagen peroen iOa.
2ogan
mir6 beute Nbemb ;uriidertpartet. @bar>
les 3. Sariueu t%elegrapbirt, paB er gegen
bic NnnGbme bes neue1 S~tnansent>
purfs lit.
Netu Oorf.
New. gorf, 10. SUIT.
800 & mee6's
Grideinen I'M @eri@tsiaale, tpobin er
beute 8ormittag ais 3euge Dorselaben
mar, erregte nidt geringes Nufieben. Gr
mar aetleioet nie friiber IN einen i9mar>
aen Qnsug nit tpeiBer 9alsbtnoe. Gin
Neibesfile bat CT Deoeuten6 berloren
unb fem @eii9t trGSt bic Spuren setltiz
gen Geioens.
Sinan3ieIIes.
Cob i6tuanfte 3tpii9en l1@lIf unS
l6l0B 81 III.
Observation-Disclosures tuentg
umlab.
Observation-Disclosures h1ber.
Antbeils19eine tueni9 nerGnbert.
ohio.
Glebelan6, 19. Stunt.
0ounerneur Auen nub gise : @ouner>
nenr part baben bic Ginlaoun9 3u benz
IN Der na6iten @o6e bier itattftnbeuoen
San9ertelt angenommen unb ptrb Der
&ebtere bic Seitrebe baIten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

SIN bem am Oienita9 %obgebaItenen
GonfItoriMm tbeilte Der .Roplt ben @ar>
0inGlen nit, IS 1eien ibm BON BODICE
itelteu 8erionen Sori6IG9e 81 elmer
Musi0bnnng stpii6en ibm m1o Der ttaliez
uiiben gte9ierung Smgegangen, auf Die
er ober unter feiner 8ebingung etn9eben
f6nne, ba iebes BON let1erSette gema6te
3ugeitGnomiB Der &tr9e gum Shaoen
gerei6en pIroe.
Hom, 19. Stunt.
Ser @ortIaut Der bonn Bapit in Dem
am Oienitag ab9ebaltenen GonltitoriIm
gebaltenen Nnipra6e lit ieBt berDffents
Ii6t morben. Der 8apit erneuert oartn
ieinen Broteit sesen bic 8eiibnabme Der
Rir6en1taaten, Die Qufbebung Der RlOlter
uno anbere 9aublun8en Der ttalieni1den
Hegierung, pornebmli6 beSbalb, metl
ibm elm iebr ebrerbiettg gebaltenes
S6reiben auge9an9en lei, oellen Ser>
fo1ier BON i6uI, ais benz SteIDertreter
@ottes auf groen Derlange, oaB er ietnen
Seinoen per3etbe nil0 Die gegen otelelben
9ei6leuberten 8annfli6e Suridnebrne.
Dies, iagt e., f0nne er ni6t tbun, benin
er t0nne ni6t NH ben Setnben Der Stride
Srieoen i6IieBem. 2tm S1lulie ermabnt
CT Die Garoinale, oas Seilptel Der aus
IGnbti9em Bii90fe, DOr3iigli6 aber oas
Der beutl6en Mno braltlIlbeu, nab3uS
abmen.
Qon6on, 19. Stunt.
Sin SpeatalzSe legramm Der Zines"
melbet, DaB 0aribalot it9 iebr leloe1o
beftnoet.
Vortm9aI-
0sSS0 + n ~ 1R Cafftt
Ser Oampfer Afrita lit na6 glldlt6
betperflteaister 8er1entung 1etles &bet>
les bes braiiliantiden &abels bier ailges
fommen. !3pti6en England uno ben
Snieln oes griinen 8or9ebtrses Iber
Niiabon unb Wtabetra lit iebt cine uAunz
terbro1ene, nnterleeii9e tele9rapbii6e
&erbinoung bergeiteut.
epamtem.
9onbon, Is. Stunt.
Der Shines" utrb aus Neabrtb iber
Elm @efe6t bel 9tllora bert6tet, in tpeIs
dem bic Garliiten bon Prina AlpDons
betebligt uno BON BEN &epublifanern ge>
16lagem tpuroen. Die Nerluite Der leBz
teren iin6 10 Iobte uno IS Sertpun6ete i;
bic Der @arlt1ten iolen bebeMtenO srDBer
iein. Inter ben GetOoteteM lit Don @n>
iigne, ein SObn 5eiuri4s bon 8onr>
bpn.
Mabrib, 10. Sum-.
Die ipdteften 9ta6riGtem bonn Rriegss
i6auplaBe lauten:
Don Carlos lammelt feline StreittrGfte
BEL Mtonte SuraD nabe @lteaa.
General @on6a bat nnter ietnem uns
mitteIbaren 8efebl $500 Otann unb 81
@ei1Ibe, bod itnb Diele BON ieinen 2euz
ten Dur9 &rautbeit ~otenitunfd6ig. Seine
geiammte Nta6t beltebt aus $4,000
Wtaun Snfanterie, 10000 Wtann GaDalz
Ierie unO 5000 Reierbem. 0rDBe linz
sufriebenbeit berri6t i'm 9eere oaruber,
baB @on9a 10 lange nit benz Sefebl gum
@ugriff 3Ogert.
8arts, 10. Stunt.
Die Satin bes Don Carlos lit auf
ibrer 9tetie mad 9taparrG bier angez
tommen.
Wa6rto, 19. Sum-.
Sen. @on6G erbdIt f%OrtUGbreno Sers
ft6rtungeu.
CMoamertta+
Gifabon, 10. Stunt.
Die Poit bon Nio Be .Sansiro bringt
bic 9tadridt, Dab in BaDta Das gelbe
Sieber aablrei6e Spfer forbert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

Wa1 hIngtDn I8. SUM-.
Oas Sinanaconferenacomtte bofft ft6
Bis beute Abenb iiber ietuen 8ert6t 3u
pe~ritGnDigen. OerleIbe pirb pabrideias
lib cine yteubertbeilung bes 8anfnoten>
umlaufs nori9lagen uno Die Wteuse bes
YapterSeIoes unangetaltet laiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

o II. VHVI.
0ounerneur Auen unb giae : @ouner>
part baben bic G~inla6una Az benz
n Der na9ften Bo6e bier itattfnbenoen
Sar9ertelt a%ngenommen unh utrb Der
bic Seltrebe baIten.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
Reaaiug fur the Sabbath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
IOriginal.]
THE STORMS OF LIFE.

From the cradle to the grave is a short
voyage We begin to die as soon as we begin
to live. Short as the voyage is, it is tenn
pestuous one. No one passes from shore to
shore without being tempest-tossed, and nearly
wrecked on some dangerous, but unseen rock.
Some, apparently, are blessed with smooth
sea but it is only in appearance. We have
the authority of two trustworthy witnesses for
saying that mans days are few and full of
evil. The Bible, and the universal experience
of men, testify to the fact No man passes
from time to eternity without experiencing,
in some way or other, that the wages of sin is
death. Every man finds out, to his sorrow,
that it is an evil and bitter thing to sin
against God. The rich man may spread like
the green bay tree his Golfers may be filled
with gold, and all the desires of his heart may
be gratifed; but the cup of his bliss will be
mingled with bitter which nothing can
sweeten, and his every joy will be accompa-
MED with an agonizing pang. live miss the
port of heaven, and fail to enter the haven
of eternal rest, gloomy is the present, and still
more gloomy is the eternal future that awaits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
fDESIINY; OR H0uNDED DOWN.

This Story will run through several numbers
of the ENQUIRER, and will be followed by
" HOLLINGWOOD HOUSE," a charming
Story, written in Mrs. Deas' most entertaining
and captivating style. These will be followed by.
other ORIGINAL STORIES, from the pens Of
the most popular writers, which, with Mr.. LA
THAN'S regular contributions to the sabbath
Reading" and "Children's Departments" Mis-
celaneous Reading adapted to all tastes the Ag,
rcultural Department, containing practical and
useful information for the farmer and housewife !;
a column Of Humorous Reading every week !;
"Scraps and Facts" embracing light current
topics; together with compond Of the News ; Of Of
the sparkling letters of our REGULAR TRAV-
ELING CORRESPONDENT, "NEMo," will bea
prominent feature; Commercial and Market Re-
ports, and Editorial Articles on appropriate sub
iects, will, we feel assured, render the ENQUI-
RER an acceptable visitor to all it's readers.
1t is the aim of the proprietor to make the
ENQUIRER A LITERARY AND Family
NEWSPAPER, acceptable alike to all classes Of
readers and welcome visitor to the Home Circle,
unwarped by party, creed or section and the
features which have so greatly contributed to its
notwithstanding for it circulation attained
by no other secular weekly in the State-will re-
=
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
expressly for and adapted to the

expressly for and adapted to the
Southern Climate,
"COMPOUND EXTRACT CORYDALlS'
To the most powerful and efficient Alternative and
known. Prepared expressly Tor
Scrofuin, EyuptiOns of the Skin and all diseases
which are produced by bad or unhealthy blood.
"DR. GREENE'S FIT CURE
Cures all kinds of Fits, Spasn,s and Conpulsao's
which arise from irritation of the nerve centres.
In Epilepsy, it often stops the fits from the hrst
DAYS use even when they have existed for years.
INDICATED HONEY"
The prcat remedy for asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
CDEGy. Cr0uD S0rc- Throat and all diseases OF the
mir nassages and lungs. It does not sicken the
pationt is pleasant to take, prompt in its action
and does not injure the appetite or impair dlges-
ton, as most Expectorants do.
OUR "NEURALGIA SPECIF1C''
Is a perfect specific for Neuralgia, Scidticd,
Rheumatism and all muscular or nervous pains,
situated.
These medicines are prepared with great care
from perfectly reliable drugs and for the especial
classes of diseases named on each bottle. No one
of them is claimed as "cure ALL" They are
identicaly the same that we have used in our
private practice for years. and in thus presenting
them to the public we know whereof we affirm.
They are safe, reliable and efficient, acting quick
ly and thoroughly. Try them, and you will want
no others. Ask your Druggist for them. -,
For sale by J. c. KUYKENDAL, Yorkville,
8 G.. Prepared only by
DRs. GREENE, LINDLEY & BENTLEY,
Charlotte, N. G.
N. B.-Cancers, 1'umors and Ulcers treated as
heretofore by "Kltae's Great Cancer Antidotes,"
at Charlotte Goldsboro and Asheyille, N. G.
December 18 80 ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
POPULAR WRITERS

OF distinction, as contributors to our columns.
Among those as writer's of Fiction, whom we are
now at liberty to mention, are Mrs. NELLIE
MARSHALL McAFEE, Of Kentucky, and Mrs.
HENRY DlIAS, of California.
Already is Mrs Deas favoraby known to our
readers, as brilliant and entertaining writer /;
and we can safely promise that the next story we
shall publish from her pen sonc of greater power
and more fascinating style than any she has ever
yet written.
Mrs. McAfee, though but recently engaged as a
contributor to the ENQUIRER, is well known in
the world of letters, having commenced her lite
rary career by writing for periodicals in 1868, and
having been remarkably successful in every effort.
J. Wood Davidson, in his "Liv,ng Writers Of the
twenty, and seems full of youthful aspiration, and
hopes, and life. She puts her impulses, feelings
and thoughts into literary forms with wonderful
facility" Her second publication, entitled "As
by Fire. novel of passon-life, earnest, intense
and full of pathos, appeared in 1863, and was well
received by the public. The New York Round
Ttblc spokeof the volume as being all perpetual
splendor," and that the writer in her special de-
lineations of character displays abundant capaci-
ty to excel. -,
The first number of the new volume will con-
tain the opening chapters of thrilling and high
ly exciting story by Mrs. McAfee, being her latest
~ o,,k,f f111
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

VTNHE COOKING STOVES manufactured at our
works in Greensboro, N. c., give universal
satisfaction wherever introduced. They are made
Of the BEST SCOTCH PIG METAL with heav
ier and thicker plate than any other Stove in the
market, and consequently will the longer with
stand heat and hard usage. They are of hand
some pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal
in every other respect to any Cooking Stove sold
in the United States, while tbs confidently claimed
that they are the CHEAPEST. All the usual
pieces Of ware and cooking utensils are furnished
with each Stove. An important consideration
with purchasers is the fact that our patterns and
sizes arc never changed. Should piece get acci-
dentally broken at any time, we can replace it at
The mere cost of casting. Not simply because it
is home production, button account of its intrin-
sic merits as an article Of household economy, do
we ask the patronage of home purchasers. More
than ONE THOUSAND of these Stoves are now
in usc and among many others having them we
respectfully refer to the following: 4. f. Guthrie,
D. NJ. Campbell, NJ. H. Currence, York county !;
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wylie, Chester; D. A: Gordon,
Guthresville; John A. Brown, Rock Hill Is: r.
You can save the freight from the northern cities
and the dealers profit which is no small item,
by buying of us, and at the same time get a
STOVE THAT IS MORE DURABLE than those
of northern make. The following are our prices,
delivered at depot in Greensboro:
No with 10 pieces ware and iees p'pe sSS 90 90
Address, SERGEANT & McCAULEY,
Greensboro, N. G..
@ss- L. NJ. GRIST, the proprietor of the ENQuI-
RER will receive and forward orders for the above
Stoves.
September IS 80 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
RY THE WAYSIDE,

Two aged men entered street car few
days ago, in a neighboring city. One of
them, who was paralyzed, said in reply to a
question of the other as to his welfare: 81
have very large interest in the next world"
When asked, "How are you of for this
world ?" Hereplied, pleasantly, that he had
enough to meet his wants while he lived, and
then again he added, "But have very
large interest in the next world" The con-
versaton attracted the attention of other pas
sengers, and one of them who narrated it, said
that those words kept ringing in his ears all
the rest of the day. He could not get rid of
the deep impression made by the singular
earnestness and happiness Of the old disciple.
Surely this is the beauty of old age, its
ioy and blessedness, the calm assurance Of a
portion beyond this life in "the inheritance
of the saints in light"
Little, too, did the veteran think of the
power of his reiterated sentence upon the
hearts of fellow. travellers, who did not even
know his name. Yet these wayside utter
ances of warm-hearted Christians are often
the most eloquent preaching, both to uncon-
verted people and to believers, who happen to
oyerhear them. Our unconscious influences
are frequently the best or the worst that we
exert.
But the best of all is when the pilgrim life
draws near it's close, and when the staff and
sandals are soon to be laid aside, to feel that
"our best and largest interests are in the next
world" That treasure grows at more than
compound interest. Its value increases as
the vision of it widens like the armament.
These riches cannot "take to themselves wings
and fly away" 1t is life interest for eternl-
ty, and faith only asserts its own divine pre-
rogative, "while we look not at the things
which are seen but at the things that are not
seen, for the things that are seen are tempo
raj, but the things that are not seen arc eter-
nal"
The old age which is frightened by this
prospect cannot be the senile, sour, morose
unlovely thing that we sometimes see. But
this is the beautiful, golden sunset of the
human autumn. 1t has "the promise of the
life that now is and of that which is to come"
And this is the inventory which another old
disciple once made for his fellow Christians
Call things are yours, whether Paul or Apol-
los or Cephas, or the world, or life or death,
or things present, or things to come; all are
yours; and ye are Christ's and Christ is
Gods" Has the reader share in this-"ail
things"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
RETRIBUTIyE PROVIDENCE.

If we would study carefully the providences
of God, we would learn to fear and dread him,
if we did not learn to love him. The deal
ings of God with US all are fearful, as we'll as
wonderful. In nothing save, his power and
love to save, does God so gloriously display
himself as in his retributive providence. No
one, except the individual who contradicts the
testimony of his own senses, will deny that in
His providence, he rewards the good and pun
ishes the wicked. The former are not, in this
world, fully rewarded; neither are the latter
punished as their crimes deserve. To both
these is given tangible and ocular evidence,
that God has an arm that is full of power,
and that he is able and determined to meet
all his promises, and execute all his threat
enings.
1t is a very noticeable feature, in the deal
ings of God with US, that as we do, so we are
done by. Once there was poor old blind
man, who, through the in6rmity of age, was
forced to take up his abode under the roof of
his son. The blind old man often broke the
plates upon which his meals were served.
This greatly annoyed his daughter-in-law.
The son determined to make for his aged
father trough out of which to eat his food.
Followed by his little son, he went to the
woods and commenced the unnatural task.
The little boy, who was tenderly attached to
his aged and afflicted grandfather, asked his
father what he designed making. He was
told "a trough for grandfather to eat out
Of" The child replied, "That will be so nice.
Father, when you get old and blind, I will
make a trough for you" This illustrates
what we mean by retributive providence.
Pharoah, King of Egypt, drowned in the Nile
the helpless babes of the children Of Israel,
and God turned the waters of the river into
blood, and ultimately drowned Pharoah and
all his proud host in the Red Sea- David
caused Uriah to be killed with the sword,
and by the appointment of God, the sword
never departed from his house. David took
the wife of Uriah, and God, in the exercise Of
his retributive providence, permitted Absa-
lom, the son of David, to enter his fathers
harem as a degraded beast. David acted
secretly, but Absalom perpetrated his crime
before all Israel and the sun.
The principle which seems to be manifested
in the dealings of God with US, is that he
pays US in our own coin. In other words, as
we do, he does, or causes to be done to us. On
this principle we find that the cheater is cheat
ed the deceiver is deceived the liar is lied to.
The most fearful aspect of the subject is that
God often visits the iniquities of the fathers
and mothers upon the children. We do not
pretend to be able to understand, much less
explain, why God thus deals with us. This
does not change the existence of the fact in
the least. Is it not fact that drunken faith
ers are cursed with drunken sons; adulterous
parents with lecherous sons and daughters !?
How often do we hear individuals say it runs
in the stock of certain people to be guilty Of
such and such deeds. The reverse is also
true. The seed of the just is blessed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

Con LOVES BAD CH1LDREN-"What kind
of children does God love?" said Christian,
one day, to the children of a Sunday school.
"Good children" "Good children" was the
answer from several voices
The teacher was silent, and the scholars
were perplexed to know what answer he de.
sired them to make.
Presently he said, "Jesus loves bad chill,
dren."
The children were surprised at this, and
one girl anxiously asked whether it was really
true.
When she was assured that it was really
true, because it is written that God loved the
world, and in it "there is none that doeth
good, no not one," she burst into tears, and
said:
81 am so glad then, for I am bad child.
Thus the "Gospel of the grace of God" first
dawned upon little child, and melted re-
bellious spirit into tenderness and tears.