davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SALE TO COMMENCE
DAY, JULY 27th,
EASTMAN BROTHERS.
A SALE OF
L AID I E s. is U I T S
MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
WHITE LAWN SUITS.
SHAWL SALE!
all OUR SUMNER SHAWLS,
LAMA,
POINTS,
JACKETS,
and DRAP D. ETE TALMAS,
Greatly Reduced Prices.
SILK SALE!
SUMMER SILKS VERY Low.
DRESS GOODS SALE.
ONE LOT AT s CENTS PER YARD
W 10 sc
" :" ~ Ia (" i" J"
Sc Is Sc /" i"
Blue and White Grape Plaids Mt 25 cts,
worth so cents.
REMNANTS CHEAP CHEAP
SALE OF BLACK GOODS!
| One Case of BrilIiantincs mt SO cents,
worth 65 cents.
BLACK CASHMERE,
BOMBAZINE,
HENRlETTAs,
| CRAZE CLOTH,
COBURGs
and THIBETS
AT DECIDED BARGAINS
LINEN SALE
TABLE DAMAsK,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIEs,
TOWELS,
DIAPER
and CRASHES
SALE OF COTTON CLOTHS
We have a large stock which will be offered at
Prices which will insure Ready Sale,
PRINT SALE
FROM CENTS TO 10 CENTS.
SALE OF wOOLENs!
| SALE OF FLANNELS
ALL TO BE SOLD LOW
| EASTMAN BROTHERS,
ss2 CONGRESS STREET,
PORTLAND, ME,
jy27 sntf
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
MARRIED..

In this city, Aug. 5, by Rev. W. e. Gibbs Geo. M.
Portland.
In Maysville, July %, James NJ. Dorman of Dalton
and Miss Sarah j. Brown of Maysville
In Maysville, July 20, Benz. K. Parsons and Miss
Georgia A. Bishop.
In Dexter, July 49, Jefferson H. Wood of Burn
ham and Mrs. Elmira B. Libby of Dexter.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06

Cumberland County Lodge, L. 0.
of G.. II.
The next session of this Lodge will be held with
Dresser Lodge, North Yarmouth WEDNESDAY,
Aug, 18th, commencing at o'clock A. M. The af-
ternOon session will be open to the public and good
speakers will be present.
DANIEL r. DRESSER,
au4dtd Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
H AL Els
SUBSTITUTE FOR CASTOR OIL

The most reliable and safe vegetable substitute for
Castor Oil compounded. Instantly relieves
COlic Cramps, Darrhea, and all diseases of children
teething. Causes natural and healthy sleep, gives
rest to mother and child, regulates the bowels,
up. from suffering, puny weakness to strong and
robust nealth. A perfect medicine chest for our
little ones. OnLu 25 cents. BY all dealers iy3snd3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
Board at the Seaside.

MFRS. MTLLIKEN, AT PINE POINT BEACH,
1Nl will take few boarders. House pleasantly
situated on the sea wall, few minutes walk from
Blue Point Station on the B. u M. II. X. A fine
grove is adjacent to the house. Bathing, boating
and cunning unsurpassed.
Letters may be addressed Care Box S27, Portland.
ag6 eOdtW%
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
LOST.

IN the road between West Buxton and Alfred
" August, A. WALLET containing 60 dollars
more in National Bank bills and Government
Scrip. Whoever may find and return it to the sub
scriberor give him information where he may obtain
it shall be suitaby.rewarded.
CHARLES E. WELD.
West Buxton, August 5, 1874. ag6d&w1w*
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
DEPARTURES oFoCEAN .TEAMEns
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Wednesday, Aug ).
ARRIVED.
Steamship Frarconia, Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Sch Weltleet, Thomas, Friendship,-dry fish to
Dana q Co.
Sch Capitol, Farr, Boothbay.
Sch Emene. Roberts. Wiseasset
Sch George Willard, Watd cruise off shore. $50
bis mackercl.
CLEARED.
Sch Chas Bovey. (Br) Scott, st John, NIB John
Porteous.
Sch Geo W Glover, Perry Bangor-master
MEMORANDA
Ship Mayfower, from Philadelphia for Antwerp.
struck on Bukhead Bar, NJ, 4th inst. Probably
float next tide.
Sch Onward. formerly of Cherryfeld, which drove
ashore at Cow Bay in the August gale last year. has
been repaired and is now owned at Halifax, where
she arrived list inst.
Sch Onward. from Calais for New York, put into
Edgartown 4tl. in Distress having been in collision
in Vneyard-Sonnd Sd, and lost mainsaii, broke man
boom and gaff, and started bulwarks [Tel TO Ex-
changed
Sch Vashti r Gates, Holmes. from Weehawken for
NewburYport. with coal. went ashore Halett's
Point, He'll Gate, II inst, and started stern post,
causing her leak badly. She was tewed off at high
water and taken City Island for repairs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO--Cld 9th, barque Free Trade
Merriman Astoria
BRUNSWICK, GA--Ar 27th brig Julia Haskell
Haskell, Boston, Ito load for do; sch Chas HELLER
Coom5s, Bangor.
Ar slst, brig Lizabel, Eaton, Boston, to load for
Kennebunk.
Cid 9th, brig Mariposa, Croker, New York; sch
2 Hall, ChiIman, do.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
Cumberland County Republican
Convention.

Inc Republicans of Cumberland County are re-
quested to send Delegates to meet in Convention In
Reception Room of City Hall, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
200 PIANOS and ORGANS

New and second-II Hand, of First Class Ma
kers. seiu De sold at Lever Prices, for cash, or
try. during this nm onsh. by HORACE WA.
TIERS 4 SON. No. ASS Broadway, than
ever before offered IN New York SPE.
CIALTY Pianos and Organs To let un.
til the rent money pays the price of the I'm.
strument. illustrated Cata1o gues mailed.
A large discount to Ministers, Churc hes,
schools, Lodges, etc ag6d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
schlotterbeck's Moth and Freckie Lotion

Schlotterbeck's Moth and Freckie Lotion
A safe and sure remedy tor removing Tan .Pimples,
Moth Blotcbes. Freckles and Eruptions from the
Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and imparting to it
a MARBLE PURITY.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS-A BOTTLE.
Prepared only by A. G. SCHLOTTERBECK &
CO., Apothecaries and Chemists 1903 Congress street.
one door above Brown. Portland. Me. au26snti
Republican CaucuSeS:
The Republicans of Gorham requested to meet at
the Town House on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the
8th lat q O'clock select delegates to the County
Convention and to nominate candidate for rekre-
sentative.
Per Order Town Committee
The Republicans of Standish are requested to meet
at the town house, in said town, on SATURDAY, the
18th day August, 1874, at O'Clock p NJ to choose
5delegates to attend the Republican County ConveI-
ton TO be holden in Portland on the 20th instant.
Per Order of Town Committee.
Standish, Aug. 4, 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06

DIR. A. EV ANS,
Dentist, corner Of Congress and Brown streets with
DR.. Boothby. agseod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
Wanted.

| A competent Man to do the filing in Saw Mill
of gang and small saws Wages So to $3.50 per day.
| Apply at Albany Mills Office, 81 Middle Street.
Jyz4 snFM&Wu
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON DINGLEY, Jr.

For Representatives to Congress
1st Dtstrict-JOHN II. BURLEIGH.
ID Distyict-WILLIAM p. FRYE.
ID Distyicl--JAMES g. BLAINE.
M District-SAMUEL +. HERSEY.
9TH District-EUGENE HALE.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
fuckers PRINTING HOUSE.

The Book, Card and Job Printing Business of the
late David Tucker, will be continued heretofore,
at the Stand,
l15 EXCHANGE STREET.
prompt attention. jy24dtfsn
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06

DIR. BlCKNELL'S SYRUP
Cures Bowel or Simmer Complaints.
Being composed largely Of Brandy, Spices and
simple astringents, without particle of Opate has
proved after 25 years trial superior to any other
article for Dysentery, Darrh1a, Cholera Morbus,
ach, Sea Sickness, Dyspepsia, &c, and may be i'm
picitly relied upon in the most cases, yet
simple and pleasant that it may be given the most
delicate infant. 1t acts upon the SYSTEM like water
upon wilted plant.
Prepared only by Edward Sutton of Providence,
r. j. Sold by all dealers in medicines. jy1sn3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
Named.

Wanted.
DUPII.S in vocal music, best of references.
L MISS LIZZIE NORTON, 209 Congress st.
auo6d1Wk
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Portsmouth Manufacturing Company held
in their counting room in South Berwick, re-
Gently, B. f. Hale was elected treasurer ard
agent, and tile old board of directors were re
elected no prospect of the mill starting up i'm
mediately.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
PHOTOGRAPHS !

Z liz L 0ITIGAI1 1E0 J
BURNHAM,
THE PHOTOGRAPH
has returned from the South and taken rooms in
MARKET SQUARE, NO. IL,
Opposite the States,
where he has every facility for making Likencsses,
from miniature to life size. He will be happy to
meet his old patrons and the public and will see to
it that none 90 a,oay dissatisfied. Extraordinary
inducements offered to Clubs and Classes
jy7sn1m j. w. r. BURNHAM
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06

July "a, lat IS 50, lon 25 10, baraue Clara, from
Hamburg tor New York.
July ~. lat 4S Sc N, Ion 10 % w, ship Sierra
Nevada, from Liverpool for San Francisco.
No date, lat 30 Is, Ion II 40, brig Nellie Hustled,
from New York for Havana.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
Hev that confuses.

Highlanders have the habit Of INTERPRETING
the personal pronoun che when not required
such as "The king he has come instead
Of The king has come" Often, 10 couse-
quence, a sentence or an expression is rendered
sufficiently ludicrous, rs the sequel will show.
A gentleman says he has had ibe pleasure OF
listening % a clever man, the Row Mr. -,
aud recently he began his discourse thus
Ny friends, you will find the subject Of dis
course in the first Episile General Of the Apos-
tie Peter, chapter 9th and verse sth, in these,
"The Devil be goeth about like a roaring lion
seeking whom he may deyour." Now, my
friends, with your leave, we will divide the
subject of orr text into four heads Firstly
we shall endeasor 70 ascertain Who tho
Devil be was p secondly, we shall inquire into
bis geographical position-namely, Whero
the Devil be was, and where the Devil be was
going r thirdly, aud this is a personal charac-
ter. Who the Devil SO was seeking and
fourthIy, and lostly, we shall endeavoF 70
solve a question which has never been solved
yet What the Devil be was roaring about p"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
What it is to be a Widow.

q think il must be a jolly thing 70 be
young widow !" heard this remark tho
other day in group Of laughing girls.
think remember saying such thing myself
in my girlsh times Do you know, girls what
il is to be widow? Il is % be ten times
more open 70 criticism than any demoisello
could be. II is to have mon gaze as you pass.
first OF your black dress, and then at your
widows cap, until your sensitive nerves quiyer
under the infection. Il is TO have one lima
tured person say, " wonder how long she will
wait before she marries again 20 and another
answers " until she gets a good chance | sup
pose" Il is now and then 70 meet tie glance
ofrea sympathy generally from The poorc tand
most humble women you moe; and feel your
eyes ill at token 80 rare, that IS so unlocked
for. It's TO have your dear fashionable friends
console you after the following fashion "Oh,
well i, is a dreadful loss. We know you feel
il. dear." And 10 the next breath, " You viii
be sure to marry again and your widows cap
is very becoming 20 you" Bot i is more
than this 10 be a widow Il IS % miss tho
strong arm you have leaned upon, The true
faith which you knew could never fail yon,
though all tho world nigh, forsake you. II
is to miss the dear voice that uttered your name
with tenderness that none other could give i.
It is 70 bear no more that well-known iooisiep
that you few to meet To see no more tho
face tha, 70 your aioring eyes seemed as tbe
angels Of God. To feel no more Tho twining
arms that folded you 50 lovingly The dear
eyes. that, looking into your own, said plainly.
whatever i. seemed to o.tors. yours was tho
fairest face earth held for him. Il Is 70 fgh.
with a mighty sorrow as a man fights with tho
waves that oyerwhelm him, aud 70 bold il at
arms length for awhile, only 70 have 10 the
the hours Of loneliness and weakness--the
storm roll over you, wbile-poor storm driven
dove-you see no haven.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
preparations for Golng to BED.

We should never 90 to bed with a hope
for rest, sleep, and perfect reposo, until "all
ready" The prelimnaries foT retirement are
Just as important as are those for the days du-
ties. We must not % to bed with an over
loaded stomach in an anxious or troubled
state Of MUD with cold oxtremities, or with
out anticipating and responding to The calls
Of nature in all respects. Standing over
register before Gre, orin a stoye-heated room
is ntl the best way 10 get warm, for nights
sleep. We should take such vigorous exercise
as will give quick circulation to the blood,
and not depend on artificial, but on natural,
heat Attention to all these things, followed
by such devotional exercises as win bring all
the feelings, emotions and sentiments into
accord with the divine will subduing, passing
removing hatrel, malice. jealousy, revenge.
and opening the portals Of heaven to all who
seek rest, peace aud sweet repose. Il is .
happy custom with many to conclude The
evenings proceedings by singing a sweet,
quiet hymn" The day is past and gone.
elc.'-which brings AL presen. into delightful
union with each other aud with -" Our Father
who art in Heaven. Science of HcaM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
OFFICE IN "JEFFERsoN BUILDING.
saturday, AUGUST %, 1874.
Charlie Ross.

This brishi-eyed and dlsr,ing li,.lc fellow who
has become 50 famous 10 the newspapers as the
theme Of many sensational paragraphs and tel
cgrams, has not turned up 10 Vermont The
hearts Of thousands al over the land were
eladdened When the news flashed over the
couutry that the long lost boy had at last been
found in the custody Of Mrs Hamilton, who
was visiting her grand-mother in Bennington,
Vt.
The child was very strikingly like the e" ab-
Quoted Charlie" and hence the story.
The husband Of Mrs Hamilton is an en-
ployee in Barnum's Hippodrome near New
York. He was much annoyed at the arrest
Of his wife, and promptly teegraphed the
facts in the case in order 20 her speedy
release
The bogus Charlie who has 50 unwittingly
brought his kind adopting parents into grief.
it appears, was taken into the Hamilton family
in March last, several months previous 10 tie
abduction by the wretch who has caused So
much suffering aud trouble. for tie sake OF
f 'hy Ipcra In proof of this statement he
exhibits the proper adoption papers Of the
New York courts and the fact is also fully
substa tiatcd by the managers Of the Hippo
drone who have employed Hamilton for the
past four years anl are familiar with the cir
cum stances Of the case.
His original name was Chlrlie Gross. His
Father is a tiusmith in Fourth Avenue in
New York, near the HiPpolrome. The little
fellow bad stated that his new mother told
him that he must not give his name Gross bnt
Hamilton This report getting ont doubly
lead to the arrest of the benevolent Hamilton.
In common with every lover Of humanity
we trust thlt the wretch who beguilcl the little
pet from his happy home will speedily be
brought to Justice, and the darling boy re-
stored to his agouizal parents. Hanging is to
good for the iucarnaie fend who wouId thus
coin money ont of the hcarts-blood Of the
parents Of his unfortunate victim.
One good, however, may be eluced from the
affair, and ilat is the enactment Of a law that
will check this child-stealing, which unfortu-
uateIy has become so general
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
qime of sewmg orass SEED.

Experience has proved, 50 Gar as the obser-
walton Of ,ke wri,e- goes, tha. August or car
y in September is the best time to sow grass
seeds or about the same time with sewing tur-
uips. There is usually sufficient rain Mt that
season 10 cause the seeds 20 gcrmiuate. Tho
young plants will have time TO make sufficient
root to stand the severest cold Of winter.
When sown at this time there is gain Of
season. rs clover, iucerne end several Of the
grasses if sowed without grain in August, will
give cutting in the following spring.
should there be failure Of the seed, an oppor-
tunity to re-sow will occupy in tho South in
the following Fcbruary.-Ho'card Aanud.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
Hon. James c. Clarke.

The Hon. james c. Clarke, who for year
or so past has had charge of the New York
and Erie Railway, as General manager, has re-
moved the field of his labors to Illinois. In a
few days lie will assume control Of the Toledo
Wabash and Western Railroad, over 800 miles
long with lateral branches, connecting Toledo
0 10. with the Mississippi River. The stock
holders ofthe above road 6eing acquainted with
The abilities Of Mr. Clarke, as an organizer
and director Of railway matters. have rendered
him with the position Of General Manager
and Mr.. Clarke has entered into an agreement
for three years at an anual salary Of Sl50OC
added to which are large pecuniary Interest,"
in the road Through mismanagemeut O
some kind the business Of the road has beer
allowed to depreciate It will be Mr.. Clarke
effort to resuscitate and placeit upon firm
footing.
Mr.. Clarke leaves the New York and Fri.
Of his own free will. We are informed tha
as soon as President Jewell and the Director
Of the Erie learned Of Mr. Clarke's determine
ton they at once assured him that he woulc
he unanimously endorsed as General MANAGE
Of the Erie under the new administration
Mr.. Jewell, P5esideu, Of the Erie also made AZ
efIor, to have Mr.. Clarke released from hi
agreement with The President and Directors o
the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad
but without success.
naffords US pleasure. indeed. to see the ability
Of our distinguished fellow citizen 50 highll
appreciated, and the best wishes Of Mr.
Clarkc's numerous friends throughout the State
will follow BIN to his new field Of labor
Maryland Journal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22
POETYCAL.
HOPE.
nr roRExzo D. alxx.

Hail! thou dearest friend TO man,
Since bis career on earth began,
Thou art a blessing God has given,
And bids us look from earth to Heaven.
'Tis hope that cheers Us as we do
Our various ways through life pursue
Twill be our aid, twill be our stay.
When other friends shall pass away.
What watts the mariner DER the main?
What cheers the traveller on the plain 2
IT'S hope; friend we all do feel,
That urge rs on with greater zeal
IT'S our support when anxious care
Would drive her victim 20 despair,
IL wipes away the falling tear,
And arms US with dauntless fear.
u rises like beacon star.
In the breasts Of those afar,
Who from friends haze been away,
Many long and cherries day.
u bids them look with fearless eyes,
To that blessed home beyond the skies,
Where trials. troubles. all are DER,
And friends shall meet to part no more.
Ah, SAD indeed must be the heart,
when hope no comfort can impart;
Within its dark and dreary cells,
Despair and anguish surely dwell.
Then let US cherish hope, dear friend,
That comforts all the sons of men;
Without its bright eiTulgent light.
Our sun would set IL endless night.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

Hon A. r. Boteler is out in the Second Dis
trict as a candidate for congress without nomi-
nation, and he will run against Hon Chas. j.
Faulkner. These two gentlemen ere public
men Of national fame, both have been highly
honored in times past with Offices, and either
is thoroughly qualified for the member
The voters Of the Second have reason 70 be
proud, that they have chance % choose be-
tween two such ilustrious gentlemen, and a
chance 20 squelcb small ring politician
Rdna,cha Chronicle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

Tom Hood wrote 70 his wife never was
anything till knew you-ani | have been
better. happier. and more prosperous man
ever since. Lay that truth by 10 lavender,
and remind me Of i. when fail. an writ
iug fondly and warmly: but not without good
cau-e. First, your own sGectiona;e letter
lately received next the remembrance Of our
dear children, pledges Of our dear old familiar
love then delicious impulse to pour ont the
overfowng Of my heart into yours; and last,
10, least. the knowledge that yonr dear eyes
VIII read what my hanls are now writing. -
Perhaps there is an afterthousht that, wha'eg-
er may befall me, the wife Of my bosom will
have this acknowled cement Of her tenderness,
worth and excellence, Of all that IS wifely OF
wonany, from my pen
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

Mr.. Hugh +. Turk, residing On The old Scott
farm on Christians Creek, near Mint Spring,
sowed five bushels Of Barley On two and one
half acres Of ground, from which he reaped
the profitable yield Of one hundred and three
measured bushels lie sold twelve measured
bushels, which on being weighed proved TO be
fourteen weighed bushels and seventeen pounds
for which he received one dollar per bushel.-
Staunton indicator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

ANOTHER RAPE CAsE-Before going 90
press, the examination Of the rape case alluded
10 above, was hal before Juo. S. Gardner,
Esq. Justice, aud resulted 10 the commitment
Of The party charged ~ await examination by
the county court to-morrowl as that is now
in session. Tie evidence before Justice Gard
uer was conclusive in its character. The par
~ charged, johnson by name, is a negro per-
haps so yeats ofnge, and hi victim a child
from her appearance not over ten or twelve
years of age, the daughter of Mr.. Bartlett
who resides on the orth Mountain Chas.
JAS. Faulkner, Jr., appeared for the State,
and H. b. Miller, by request Of Justice Gard
ner appeared for the delense.- 3iarfinsbwg
STGfesmGn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

BUDDrSG IsTo WoMAyao9D There is a
touching beauty in the radiant look Of a girl
just crossing the limits Of youth, commencing
her journey through the checkerei space Of
womanhood. It Is all dew-spaFkle and NOM
ing glory to her ardent, buoyant spirit, as she
presses forward exuliing ia blissful aniicipa-
ton. But the witheri'g heart u the conflict
Of life creeps on the dew drops exhale; The
garland Of hope. scattered and dead. s,rew tie
path and too often ere noon-iiie. tho brow
and sweet smile are exchanged or the weary
look ofone longing for the evening rest. the
twilight, the night
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-22

MR. EDrTsR: The following tnonshls sns-
ees.ed themselves upon hearing the Hymn
sung in the Presbyterian church" strength
Equal TO the Day" or more particularly,
:" As thy day, thy strength shall he. There
is a vast aud almost incromprehensible mean
inc in these words. How much Of our temporal
comfort and entire spiritual happiness is IN
volved in them. Look 70 it as Thy day,
thy strength shall be-" What means It?
4 Eehting Of the eye Of RRh, far up TO i'm,
whose mighty power created al on earth that
IS. whose wonderful vision, not only gave
shape TO the world, but leads and directs our
very individual acts and thoughts. when
through Faith, we hnmbly and trusifuliy sub
ni, ourselves TO Him . great comforter
Faith in God. there is no danger shielded by
thy mantle, grant the scolier aud unbelIever,
"there is no God, and who is burt by Faith.
Rational man do you not feel, as you repeat
the word. faith in God, an active living SEN
sation. that whispers TO your conscience. to yonr
nationality? Let prosecutions rage let atiiciions
oppress. let poverty distress. let the wild
TEMPEST Of life rant and roar around, let the
fretful billows whip and lash their powers, let
the dark hour Of death come and thr'i
YOU with lis chilling blasts yet active Jealous
living Faith shall subdne them all, and place
Won ia possession Of that g Divine Grace.
which is the true meaning Of " as thy day,
Thy strength shall be-"