davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
HEALTH! BEAUTY !!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BL0OD-INCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGllT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

FEVER AND AGUE cured for City cents. There /
not remedial agent 10 thll world that will Fsve
and Ague, and all other Aiaarous, Bilious, Scarlet
Typhoid, yellow, and other Fevers (aded By RAD
WAYS, PILLS so quick as RAILWAYS READY
KELIEF. IIIy cents per bottle. Sold By DTnnglIts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

Andslso in pnIsuAnc1 or an act approved
the 18th day Of Aprib fS48. directing the
mode Of selling seated lands. for taxes, and
TIN ssyesal a Is supplementary thereto the
following TRACES OF seated lands and I'M and
cut lots ip the said County Of Forest afpre-
said, or 80 much thereof as will pay the
arfsara&es Of tax es and c,,ss Il accorded ih6fe-
on wiA be exposed TO- pablo sale at the
time and place aforesaid for tie sale sf TIM
seated lands, and be ccutinued by adjourn-
msntfron1 day 10 day II it Should be found
nscessary. SO te do 4. 4 s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

We t;nd H. E,lIaw;nc b;et.,sy. IS q. !.
man who has'prohehjs hsd &, -. ~. .,,.,;s
dants' il fLan auy map l;uinS rre,,, AZ.
r,,ssewaso corrss,,os,lsnss - @ oe = - ~
MA 5v;lIs Pc,,,.i, ~, w ! n !. &. 81. 81, -
M. Iangdnn ! hl;nd n,au n ar sb;a
village. relates 4 stranae, ana ns;rf.,I
* Derience. Ills reDntation {,,r tristh
Shd'.verac;t1 ja uhonestioned' M 4.
III ease atynfb ;a sira,.rar ~ tsn
.tion. He @ was born is pivmsa,h
Conn. Jan. 23rd. 1908 and : savs AZ
the 4 "a 9e4f 81 nina wears be' lost ons' avs
by sticking i pen kpife n h When
eleven wears old he fell from. a tres
breakine one shoulder. aod four, ,r;hs
at sixteen had his skull broken with 4
club. while tryipr ID seDerste Two 'naen
who were fighfine. His sknH xas ann
seousntI tIv natche3 M with s;lvar
which answers 4 oood nurposs, ~, th;s
ta,v. WHEN eiobteen' ~ md th.
bridge of bis nose carsiiad awav bv =
blow from ! blndgeeosn ;nten.la az
@ another man man "a n;neteen bad III ;sw ,'w
Bone broken: 1t 81 swenty ave- wbile ~
work a, n brjdpe Il gave ,yav 4 nrsscirs. sc
Eating him fortv.e;sht feat e. fhs
rroui.d and crushing al ankle II. such ,,uh
~ onss !. ,,,.6t 1880
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

a new gun has been invested ia Ger
many uflimmsase power and cnllhIN.
The ehlef principle ef ghis gun consists
n admitsing % tho chamber in the
breach tAixsare Of compressed pelro-
senin gaa and oxygen. in propoflion.
depending upon the power Of explo-
sion required. The naixiure is ignised
hy electEicityss II sclaimed that bF
this means a twelve hundred pound
shok can be sent seven miles, and At
one'ienth the cost Of gunpewder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

T1IoxE8TA, PA, IA. "a. BuTTER
= FfELp, PRorHfNroit Tkis hous<
50 saco1Ffrnilv located Everything neu and'
wen furnished i 8uperior nccomnseds~
stons md atfso5 tantion Gixeii 10 guests.
Vegetables and dFrnEts Of alfkinds served
y lleIr season. sample room for conl-
',Aereiki Agents. n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

10 neInlock oil "a. SFf )
~ v.seh. vn.5 Z. IL, !, -. ~ !. q
~ q q sanagseq ..l.. : 3 teIa = sTeers q
4. e $50 baFfg sl 4, q Ss
Iss n i's5 5Rssbsids 'ss's g .ssss s. s.
g @ psmpsy 5sba 3 9'npsy q q
& Tssssssy wsissgrs 4 asWSSe9h W e29I15tst .a 2ss ss
|siaiv s4s - Z 1fY'yYp 4 sIsqsst ~
so,s 81 j, no%S 4 Z 4oEss,'le, J e !. slAs q
SisS 10 nays ii James n, TS +: = - & q
,esos 81 40 40 ss~SRey,o Rs,lste.., -. -
:, ~ sr.'ss ,',',.@ 80. p. Y s'ass ~
.,.et o.,,,s.,.issri ~ q. = 80 ~
s9s s0,spsi,tsr II, ,,,s.. 49,, ~ - ea ~,
si76. 10 REV osrd i 81 a a 4 others, hers 81 s. IS
'ss,'s S'ss ,e', % .s...,ee.,, = -. le O
6iss ,oA = Merc;ll;e,.t. :, ~ 2s
tIIi ie0 Th5mhsofi 5ohn 'i'iSs'5I Al SO .
'.''' : s'''' '''' =. ~, i %
vslNk 120 Ijoi,b3J j b s 2a10
~ 12t Whits|ock james aasW 81 3 os
t'e z'.e.s'. M .'r.Hrs y s.'' sss.. .l..''' 7 os
q !, 'sssf 'ef's'I = foNesiAsfS 's.sse
s,as s7l@ 60 'skMe,l : O & 5a1ls. = Il. ws'a e
5io3 loo Moody 4 5Voedrsta E5o
51o3 6s Dice x Dai6 n 'pn' n os
'belt' Rls5 glart James nip tnk 1856
5lsa 20 Hastias{ Rob y dec 4 = "a ai3s7
5lW y piee@ Dale as3 ~ - ~ AZ
52i4 50 'CoSper jacob ~ 135
f. ns.4 Tf6StsrA oWSstiff as ~
s 5s Rs 9 C. AZ Y II f'ais I, I -
ilg'l'bSTn tx obsiiss sss'al enry ..ss SS e g
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

'Nl+-T3 F|T IE{ f3k HtUUoAH17 IA d n
~ BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
.apel1I IfrerYfhiuG new and clean and
fresh. Tbs best Of liquors kopt instantly
on hah(f A o3fIion of The pu|tEi0 patrons
'ssge Il respect my saiicitod. ''' 4.t7-1y|
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-01

sEsIpIoUrE, Pa, Bet.j. Elliott, pf6of;e Z
Itor. This house has been neWly furn
ishoi and n kept in good styf Quest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-06
A Nobel IrishWsmaG

ihe Wilson's wefe all sauneh Irish (say !
Losing in his Field. Book Qf the Rerolafion, p.
4l2, vol. p and sturdy republicans. The vile
of Robert Wilson had seven sons in ".he rebe /
army" and also her husband. When Corn
wallis reti eated from Charlotte he halted upon
Wilson's plantation, and himself and staff
quartered at the house of The patriot. Mrs.
Wilson was very courteous and Cornwallis en-.
deavored 10 win her to the royal cause BY Hat
tering words. Her reply deserves to be 10
scribed upon brass and marble. II have seven
sons who are now, or have been, bearing arms
indeed, my seventh son, Zacheus, VINO Is only
fifteen years old, yesterday assisted to ges
ready 10 90 and join his brothers inSumptcr's
army. Now, sooner than see one Of my family
turn back from the glorious enterprise would
lake these boys (poin,ing to three small sons)
and would with them myself enlist under
Sumpter's standard, and show my husband
and sons how to fght.and II necessary; to die
for their country "Ahl General said the
cruel TareltoD, Il thing you have got into o
hornets nest" Never mind said Cornwall
lls, when we get to Camden II take good
care that old Robin Wilson never gets back
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-06

FARMIHG AND dARDKHIS0IS IN DRLAwARx.- The
Ho,sieuiti9isf, in an editorial note, claims high
houors for the little State OF Delaware. IL snys /:
"During the strawberry season the IN Iket train
from that state to New York has reached as high
as one hundred cars, with no lesss than 400, 900
quaris, in a single morning, while, for days, the
supply averaged thirty TO tIy cars. and over l0O,
600 quarts. The State of Delaware is the largest
irut state the Atlantic cost; its strawberry crop
of 1873 was 900 900 quarts; its peaches over
5000 900 baskets. 1t is the largest poultry state
in the Union; the total value OF poultry ana eggs
shipped 10 market is larger than all its total
ceipts from fruit Delaware sweet potatoes COM
mand premium Of one dollar per bashel above
ali others
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-06
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
TITO THE PUBLIC.

FINO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
Sany have completed arrsneements TO carry Money
ON the line OF their road and W est Chester.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads including Reading,
Allentown, Columbia Harrisburg, Lancaster. Down
ingtown, Mahoney City. Mt Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsvie, dc.
For further information apply at the Depot, cor
Ger Of Front and N Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent to Franklin Teieeraph off o.
and Madison, or orders Jeff with Mem allen 4 seah
delivering agents. win receive prompt attention.
G. ST0LZ,
ap6-tf Gent Sup' ". 4 X. K. r. 60.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-06

1t is a criminal offence in France for q
young lady TO have In her possession photo
graph of The Prince Imperial.
Mem for young ladies An Iowa court holds
that promise to marry must be In writing
to bind.
straw is reported in demand, in lengths of
about twelve inches, with lass at one end
Near Rochelle, Ind last week two boys
We're smothered to death while sealing ride
in car Of wheat
The Mayor of Boston yesterday ordered h is
ponce to KILL all unlicened dogs found run ming
ut large witkin the city limits.
The fourth championship game between the
lutuaf ana Phhadciphia Clubs, at New York
Yesterday. vas won by the Mutual, by q score
I IL toY.
II is stated that President Grant will attend
the reunion Of the Grand Army Cf the Republic
at Paterson, n. j., on July 22d.
A forged Central Pacific Railroad bond was
discovered 10 New York on Tuesday. It is SUP
posed to have come from Europe.
The stockholders of the Mississippi Central
Railroad met at Water valley, Miss, on Wed.
nesday, and almost unanimously ratified the
action OF the directors accepting The Legislative
act consolidating the Mississippi Central and
New Orleans and Jackson Rril road, The con.
solidated road will be known as the New Orleans.
81. Louis and Chicago Railroad. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-06

TIE AHTIEANB SAVINGS 6ANK
6o0 Harkst Street.
Incorporated February q. 1861.
open TO receive deposits daily from A. n. until
P. M. and on Tuesday and SATURDAY evening"
from Z to o'clock.
a SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent. has been regularly paid on DE-
pssits. since the gsnisation oi the Bank: and II
70 the expectation Of the ManagsTs that this rate
Of dividends will be continued.
whsn diyidsads sse 3et Withdrawn. thsy are I. ae1
eSnpe snS ihslr Interest twice n each Year
HANA0ERS;
HLL,.n Z. HitLss. assso. y; Bpss;
CsAsLss VI, HovLaso n. L. EiUHfEnsfsfn,
NArHANIEL r. = Ssox, kDw Aa1 DAsL,psrvs.
HENaY r. DURE. Jos y. JACKSON.
K. n. SroTsENBuRa. IMM. H. SWIFT,
ANTHONY hlaQINA
WINS. HtLLk6. frssits0t
dR0- w. bu, ". Vice Prssidsnt.
chilly r. T. TAvLoa. IRE aafor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-06

Although the above price sare as low as
profit. we do mot intend 70 be nudersold upon any
consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday.
April IL.
PUSEY d RICE.
,0rFIEcs-4o6 Shpley, 4th and Poplar. and 1876
Walnut Sts. apr7tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-06

BIZ ;. par cent. interest Open Tnssdsy md sstur-
freas- }. r. W. les N. D.. Prss't, John y. Miller
isrk. yl-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
>ioult ural.
Transmitting Trees.


The transportation Of trees and shrubs
is of 50 much Importance and yet so little
understood that anything that throws light
on the subject is worthy of attention We
therefore give the following as an item of
interest to all who desire information on
this subject Vegetable life depends as
much or vital functions for its preservation
as animal life. But the way trees are
treated ordinarily in their removals from
one location to another, indicates very
limited knowledge Of physiological laws.
Plants reposo at night like high orgaaiza.
tons, waking in the sunlight Of morning,
invgoratcd aud refreshed Through the
long tedious months Of winter, they sleep
profoundly. While the leaves are green
and vigorously performing a series Of Ia.
bors, preparations are made for a coming
season Of cold. ice, snow and other influ-
eucos which reduce the vital force to the
lowest point without destroying it, That
is the best time in the Lille Of a tree for
trausplauting it, That business is admir-.
ably managed in France, They don't think
Of waiting for a mere stick to grow into a
hrOud spreading tree. No, they select
spleudiily developed trees, with waving
branches, and place them where their grand
appearance will be admired ln thesquares
Of New York, the Park Commissioners arc
now pursuing the proper aud only promis.
ing plan Of success, by bringing in from
the country we'll grown trees, dug up out
Of the frozen ground, with all the roots
covered with two or three feet Of earth in
which they grew. Being set out in their
new positions, the cardinal bearings being
the same, in the spring they will rouse up
like ircshencd laborers, and bud and bios
som as they did before That is the true
system. 1t may be accomplished at any
period, if the roots are never injured nor
exposed, but clothed, thlckly aud securely,
with their own attached soil. Never cut oil
limb or twig till they have secured firm
foothold Leaves are the breathing organs
Of trees. Most persons make a fatal mis-.
take in trimming trees when transplanted
They die because they cannot breathe, oxy-
gen being thrown of and carbon absorbed
from the atmosphere. Scientific american,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
Care Of old Sheep and Lnmbs.

1t is very common thing among farm
ers who keep sheep to have lot Of old
run down ewes, which are either left to die
during the winter or sold for a mere triie
Ia my practice it has been an object with
me to avoid either Of these BY sorting
cut such as present q run down appearance
or show signs of old age, and putting then
by themselves, with little grain being FED
during the early fall months, they can be
got into good condition for wintering, and by
being fed a little extra may be made fit fol
the butcher by shearing time. If THU
course is pursued from year to year it vii
be great help toward improving the flock
besides amply repaying for all the trouble
and expense incurred
la order to have lambs 20 into winter
quarters in good condition it is importan
that they should receive proper attention
in time. Not only should they have gooC
pasture to run on, but they should be fed {
small quantity Of grain at least once day
Oats or rye is preferable to corn, and if in
clined to sour, little wheat bran is an ex.
cellent thing to give them. A small por
ton Of salt should be put in their feed
which will give them better relish for it
BY pursuing this course they will grow very
fast, and small weak lambs will becom,
strong and thrifty, and when winter sets il
they will be 50 trained to eat that it viii
be a pleasure to tend them. They should
be sheltered from the cold rains that very FIRE
quently come during the winter months
when little nice hay should be put into
the racks for them to pick at.
As general rule it is better to have
lambs 10 two aocks, as the strong ones will
crowd the small ones out if left together
An old pasture field Of blue grass and
timothy is better for them to run on
than meadows, as there is an inclination tc
sour. Clover pastures should always be
avoided. Ger. Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
Agricultural Progress.

1t is a common remark that agriculture
has not kept pace, in the march of i'm
proyement, with manufactures aud the me.
chanic arts, 1t is true that the farmers
life is so isolated that he comes less in con.
tact with his fellow men than do tho man
utacturer and mechanic, and, therefore, feels
less Of the spirit Of emulation, but while at
work in the solitary field he keeps &" terrible
thinking" and the result is a slow, but sure
progress. The advance in agriculture is
not SO spasmodic as in manufactures, but is
more steady, and the goal of life is not won
by Eighty jumps, but by steady and strong
efforts. The retrospect Of one year seldom
shows any great progress in agriculture
but the retrospect of hundred years from
that proves that this art, which is the foun.
dation Of all arts, keeps abreast in its de.
velopment with other industrial pursuits -
alexander Hyde, in New York Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
Providing Gra.s Seed.

Eyory c,rmor r.og moro or lcss s,o3s of
tho d;aeron, ,rossos and toroee ,lor,s-
Nost or tbcse .oo1s arc rnrebosod from
dcalcrs mr. growers Gv farmers bcino so
si,uotod 40 70 crow oli ,ho ,,rags cod noe1od
Gor s,octi,, down ,os,,,ros and mcodov, in
tbe snring Tho sca.on /. comm, on wbcn
these sccds mrs, be sown if over I, il
time to loot around and God wbore ,bcsa
con NO rrocu-oJ 20 ,bo hogt odvar,,,o or
nj The cboonos, ratio Roth thee roenire.
mont aro ~ nns, he bon, IN yioy. !,
nil No., H. 90 I.,,,, sool, min o;,hor oL;,c,
in Wow alono Snods bonoIt nj tbo Ios,
ndvantare ore olwovs chcan Thcy nav
oos, I;7lo ,.or, ,,o,o,' ~ ,bo ontco, No.,
,na, h. tho oLoanes,
- ,riso 80 sda, ,,o hos, soo5 AMI % s,,,
,len,g Of il IT. MISC aIso 70 Lpy only
de seS3smon ,rho L,r, an os,ablisboj rorn.
,a.;on c,r .oo "o oaroG,inoss anj ~
snons;b;,;., Tto .onn,o,;an ~ sna. :.
18Th nora ,,an ,ho rroGts ~ rboie
49,. ..io. ~S ~ .eod, , an,
la roi;,a 80 nno ~ ThoraIs ~, Laro A., H.
toros, ~ sdII;n., onI,. ,ho Lo,, soad siaa.
msnarl,. ho rtsrJ,s 81 snob salos 49,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
\ Lesson In Doing Good.


was a rude boy aud very fond Of play
Every moment out Of school was given to
some sport or another, and anything which
stopped me in my games was borne with an
ill-temper.
One day, at tea, my mother directed me
to take a small basket Of food and some
wood to a poor woman in distant part Of
the village charging me to 60 at once, as
she was sick and in great want. 1t was
winter, and the ponds were covered with
ice While securing in little basket my
mothers gift, group of schoolmates came
along, on their way to the mill.pond, to
slide. They called for me, and said they
should have fine sport
Come, Charley" they cried, " we are
all waiting for you come along ~
II cannot 20 now, | replied. ave got
to take these things down to widow Longs.
You would not catch me doing such
business as that said one. al let people
carry their own wood !"
"Oh," said another, "you have plenty
of time TO slide and do that too
Little did | need urging so, leaving the
wood and basket, we were soon sliding on
the pond.
The evening came on it was moonlight.
and the crusted snow shone like silver.
There were many men and bows ENJOYING
the sport, and the air rang with merry
shouts as skaters swiftly Vlided about, and
the slidcrs tripped one another up.
At first conscience smote me for my sci.
fish pleasure.seeking, for nv mothers strict
charge told me that it might be at the cost
of another's suffering. This. however. was
soon forgotten in the excuse that few min.
utes would not matter and in the Joy of
the occasion the VILLAGE clock struck nine.
1t was then too late to 90 on the crrand /;
so, hurrying home, [ crept softly to bed. not
caring to meet nv parents.
At breakfast next morning nv mother
said to me :" We'll, Charles. how did YOU
find Mrs. Long, last night"
My checks became quite red, and made
no answer.
When the truth was known, shall never
forget the look of pain with which it was
received.
: "Oh !" my mother cried, what NAV not
= that poor woman have suffered from your
neglect Gladly would have gone my.
/, self rather than left her to suffer"
Then adding to the store of good things
, she hurried me away. 1t was, however, nc
, welcome task to me. was unhappy and
ready to blame the poor for being poor, and
: thus giving others trouble. How colder
. than all other mornings seemed that, as
, went on the forced mission of mercy. The
cottage was at length reached it was an old
hut with broken windows
Does widow Long live here ~ asked
! of a strange.lookinr man who came to the
door.
/" Yes first door at the right hand, al
! the head Of the stairs"
= Those narrow, rckety stair.cases how
plainly seem to see them now
Rapping at the door, a feeble voice said
, " Come in !" entered, and what scene
All alone nm bcr lowlv thinIv covorod cot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
Power of a Good Companion.

Who has not seen a thousand Instances
where bad man has owed his salvation to
the divine tenderness and patience OF good
wife Will not that woman be more proud
TO lead her regenerated husband up to
heaven than to appear there alone, saying
/" | was unhappy on earth, and shook of my
partner to 20 to hell his own way ? How
many vulgar, ignorant wife has been en-
nobled by the patient care Of Christian
husband Would that husband feel him
self more a man to forsake that wife and 60
about hunting bis " affinity How many
a glorious character has been developed by
the care of a sick companion or his sup
port through great trials and misforiunes !
Think you the saints perfected in this fire
Of domestic trial would exchange their COL.
den crowns for the pnchbeck coronet Of
the sontimentalist, who breaks rank and runs
into bower Of roses at the first real diff.
Guilty of lfe2 Some of the grandest men
and women have lived unmarried, conse-
Grated to an affection whose harvest was not
to be reaped in the household gu earth, but
gathered higher up among the beautiful
souls. Who would exchange the nobility
earned by such remuneration for marriage
purchased by the severing Of family ties,
the Punishment of children from their home,
the wreck Of a mothers hope, and the sun
dering of society Let us scorn this holi.
day scheme of life, for it is the parent ofall
denominations, We are rapidly passing to
world where the question will not be
Were you happy but, Were you faithful
on earth ? There shall we fud the answer
to a thousand questions of our wild un'
schooled affections. There shall we learr
why many a noble man has been commits
stoned to carry base woman to heaven 10y
sheer strength of will and behold many
gentle woman entering the celestial gat,
bearing man just snatched from the griI
of porditIon. Then shall all true love fine
its blessed reward in union Of souls for G Cd
and the truth. Then shall we learn tn,
mysteries of reunion, aud all the deep Sc
crets Of human affection as it comes to u.
from the heart Of the everything Father
and then will it be seen that even the sa
cred experience of welded love is but tn,
growth of the soul into that highest Of al
loves, the worship Of God and goodwill t,
all men that the happiest household is bu
the portal of that eternal life where " the,
shall neither marry nor be given in mar
riage, but shall be like the angels in heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

-" 1t shall noAcome nigh thee" The
words came to our mind the other day as,
sitting in the family room Of a depot dwell.
ing, low rumbing Of an approaching ex.
press train suddenly fell upon the ear
growing louder and louder into a very thuu.
der, as the huge and impetuous monster
rushed by within few feet of our chair
The building shook as by an earthquake ;
the furniture ratified as if by hands. How
near, and yet how secure Guided by the
firm and glisteuing rails the mighty train
swept on, restrained from infictng the ruin
which it was quite in its power to do. Oh
how many of the calamities and sorrows Of
this life is it true that, guided by the uner.
ring lines of Gods providence, they come
very near us aud yet touch US not, because
it is not his will. "A thousand shall fall
at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right
hand, but it shall not come nigh thee
Congregaiionaiia