davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
EXCITING NEWS FROM KENTUCKY


Ysat rays dispatches bring intelligence
~ Serious riot at Lancaster, Garland county,
Ky, on the 22d inst. 1t grew out OF
the killing of white man named
Fred. Yeakey, by negroes, though
the Commercial says this trouble is not be-
tween whites and blacks, but among the
friends OF Sellers and Kennedy, both white,
which has been brewing since, and which had
it's origin in the receAt election. The first
named is Republican and the latter Dem
ccrat, an the connection Of the blacks in the
affair is purely from their friends for the con-
testing parties.
The force under Sellers, principally negroes,
fortified themselves In Sellers's house, and the
Kennedy party surrounded and burnt the
house. Two negroes and one white man We're
killed, and several wounded. The U tied
States troops marched into town to quell the
riot, and we're fred on by both parties The
fire was returned and several wounded on
both sides.
At the last accounts two hundred and fifty
militia had taken possess on of the town.
LANCASTER, Sunday Aug 23-6 p. M
Col Clarke landed several squads OF Ken
lucky troops; sent out some OF his men on
horses, and they went through fields and
woods 70 hunt up the negroes, VINO We're
trying 70 overcome I g Whites
The blacks are well armed. Col. Clarke
returned with about thirty five blacks at T.
NJ, and ii is i'd the rIngleaders have been
arrested. Conflicting rumors prevail as 70 the
number ~ u.uro.s il arms Y - believed no
further trouble will be had aud the utmost
auiet prevails in the t,wn mn vicinity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

A magnificent Piano Light 4 hradUu % la.kf
pronounced by eonnUi-seurs 10 be one at TIA.
hucst toned Instruments eNtaHt Jhsrsor OAk
stove ~ ing MACHINE. e,e..
III ALl:kF PAUL Auchpuet.r - t'1c'
a,,,. .,.....,.su a. Rival sire, VIII b. spit
,n In prem s--, No 100 thai sire t. uvs1-,,-
Camp aud VI game, on TUESDAY, Ausus, 18th
inst at IL O'Clock A NJ.
The eutire contents OF the well furnished resi-
den =. Of the Rev. r. Half The whole without
reserve on account OF departure.
Terns-C.sii ln L. ). Treasury Nois--
au9t ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

Chicago woman are cool. When husband
is brought home dead hi wife doesn't utter a
SINGLE howl until she has searched his pockets
and satisfied herse # that he hadn't any letters
from any other women tn n she gives way to
her grief
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ID IARDING - OCCUPANTS WANTED Fob
ID two large and airy looms, second and third
d, ,ois, well furnished, and opening upon vide
covered yerandahs, ON the shady side Of til.
street. Also, iof sossral very cf.,l and ploassn'
apartments of smaller sue. Terms moderate
References can be exchanged through Glass Boz
asa. Post One, o. on Application to NJ ~
TArDnirltt street. auA insp IGFr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
POLITICAL.

No political advertisements will be inserted unless
paid for in advance Endorsed by some responsible
party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
DYE. CORN MEAL AND GIRLS

isJoks ExLLKs,Ohl>T- is,UEU non III
iy price ~ cents post pa;1 CURTAINS nsre q
IL. fFf,sf astaa lor tntsniu az travellers zut
Sralsst- 15ss.- .uss- All rrtsv- tpF s-4rlF a
tha a-xni ,llaprtggt psars tt1 azh tass Enitsd
= abs sf,i e. sssss .aJgg Ll.sYt,y at fHrtss- a.
s-ry ~ rs,s- !fsr sEst~ I'D vsEYr insoi slisa,
srsat - Z. MliI.kt. = 81. A. tsf4aa@s' =,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
BY Nash \ HOdssOn.
COTTON-COTTON.
$50 BALES COTTON,
More Or Tasa)

lou DAIE4o COI ION,
More or Less),
SAVED FROM THE WRECK OF SHIP AILSA
Capt. John Dick.
For account Of whom it may concern.
At Public Auction.
DY NASH & HODGSON-W. l. HODGSON
ID Auctioneer-Off No. 5 CaronGelet street
IN WEDNESDAY, August 26, 1874, at 10 A. NJ.
bv order and under the supervision and direc.
ton of the master and wardens OF the port O
New Orleans and for account of whom it may
concern, at public auction, will be sold
$50 bales of cotton (more or less), saved from
the wreck Of the British ship Ailsa, Capt. JOIN
Dick.
Continuous sales of 100 bales (more or less)
will be made every two or three days. as fast at
wrecked and inspected.
Tvrms-Cash on delivery in United State'
Treasury notes. au23 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

Bye rytura ..-s -s~asa taa ares 4, Londun
~ IA SO sass nallvF Tn rsser = rru~ssd ~
asy.as...n bridges Ths pyersse .t.al. ~aps,ls
~ water IL t.sGs n-.-Ic toas ..st y &c
Inc o,assser n .a-;,s sls ias-syts All ~ TIE
- Ia were 49, ga the encass 81 births ossr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

~ REWARD-TO THE PARTY WHO
AOlO finds suitable tenant for the front office
over the Union National Bank situated only twenty
yards distance from Canal street. The promises are
admirably adapted for ply scians'. lawyers mer-
chants offices Possession can be given Immediately
Rent very cheap. Address L. A. Post Office Box
No AZ auJ5 lt-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

Attention, Wa hingtOn White League, At
tentiou-The officers and members of this League are
hereby notified to ate d a regular meeting, to be
held at hea quarters, on TUESDAY. August 18th
1874 at u O'clock, z. NJ. sharp. Business OF i'm
pOrtance Punctual attendance is strictly demanded
BY order: CHAS. GEHLBACH
President Sixth Ward Washington White League
WM NJ EVANS Secretary. al2,, L.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

UNFINISHED ROOMS WIN vr 20, :
i bari crHtrl Gccation. NJ. -F' GrsvitT street
p,,r E,rnuu. t-rp- "a tlrr,ta t ~ntt tInI+ss apt-t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

rlNO RENT-THE TN O-STORY HOUSE NO. 3l5
i Annunciation street containing double or ar,hed
parlors, dining room, marble mantes) pantry, kitchen
and ironing room on first floor; six bed rooms and
bathroom second floor gas fixtures complete and
all modern cOnvenirnces cars pass the door every
four minutes. To prompt paving tenant rent low
Inquire at No. 81 Annunciati0n above Felicity st.
al In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MANY VOTERS.

Neither the Captain nor cOn>ignees Of the
British l',gg + HuNrRES>, from Rio de Janelr'
are responsible for any debts contracted by the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
WANTS..

VIvANTED-BY A MAN OF FAMILY, HAV,
w ing but one arm a situation as Entry Cler :
Waterman or any capacity whore lie make
himself sef Satisfactory referenc can be given.
Address b.. at tn office aus If
WANTED THE ADVERT User, ENGAGED
w in mercantile business in THIS city, with a
view of increasing same desires partner active or
silent who can fur nsh SIS 900 $4,000 capital
Address Merchant" at the Buletn office.
aul9 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
BY Albert Paul.

PEREMTORY SALE AT AUCTION, ON AC-
count Of departure, of Elegant Household
Furniture. uprising Mahogany OAK and
Oiled Walnut, Parlor, DINING aud Bedroom
Furniture, carpets. CruckeIy and other ware
Kitchen UteIsl T. etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
Tenth Ward Central Democratic Gu

Tenth Ward Central Democratic Ciub-Tbe
regular weekly meeting of this Club will take Pla
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 26 1874, at
u clock precisely at their Hall corner Of St Mary
and Camp streets. Punctua Attendance is requested
By or err ID. p. MAHONY President.
ED. CLARK, Secretary au25
Crescent City White League, Attention =
Re uar meeting TUESDAY, 25tn inst, at u p. NJ .,
| at Eag lie Hall.
F. n OGDEN, President.
L. LEE SHUTE, Secretary. aus
No. 1, White League, Eleventh Ward-The
members respectfully invited to attend meeting
to be held TUESDAY. 2 th inst, at q o'clock at
corner Fourth and Levec streets. Punc'ua attend
requested business of npOrtance from hea l.
quarters, will be transacted. All persons favorable
to the Democratic cause are invited t" attend
BY order: j. NJ. ANDKESS. President.
L. BYRNEs Secretary. alli M&E"
Democratic Pa IRISH mttee-Owing to the
abse OF many memb RS Of the Committee who are
in attendance at the Baton Rouge Convention, the
regular meeting of the Parish Comm ttee to be- held
on the 2 ill., is postponed 10 the ensuing TUESDAY,
September L. p MALOCHEE,
au25 1t President Democratic Parish Committee
Frank Blair Guard, Of 1S73-Permanen
organization to be effected TUESDAY, i p. NJ.
August 25, at Hall of !" Kings Own As Magazine
street. By order of
GEO. W. BOOTH. President pro TEN.
II n So, ta.u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

EGO prizes, amounting to. $50, 40
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units Of the same ten
the numbers drawing the first three prizes wi,
oe entitled to the twenty-seyen Approximation
Prizes. For example: II Ticket No. 1916 draw
the first $4,000 prize, those tickets numberej
t241, l242, 1913, 1874, 1245, l247, 124s, ia
No. 231 draws the second $4,000 prize, thos
lckets numbered z32, 2ss, 2s4, 235, 2se, 2s7, %
g39 and $40 will each be entitled to $2O0.
icket No. $50 draws the third $4,000 prizt
hose tickets numbered Al, AZ, 443, AZ, Al
A6, AZ, As and 40 will be each entitled to $40
Whsle Tickets SO, Halves o, Quarter,
% 50, Eighths u Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DE-
DUCTION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box 692, p. o.
New Orlean,
Sena P. 2. Money! Order. or Register vop
letter au13 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
C. /. Fayssoux,
TNAYSSOUX II COLEMAN.

C. /. FayssOux 7. j. Coleman
C'AYSSOUX II COLEMAN,
Dealers in Granite and German Free-stone BSssks,
Stills, Steps, Lntels, Coping, Carriage Steps, Ger
man and North River Flag Stones, Curb 6tooss.
Gutter Stones, etc. All orders for Square Block
Paving, German and North River FlAgginG
promptly attended to at prices which delt com
petition.
Office corner of Erato and Peters (lAto Msv
Levee) streets Postofdoe box No. 294, MeshaaicS
Exchange Box No. 423. je91 Sms
II CARVER COTTON GINS - WE HAVE
T.. now on hand large assortment Of tlsse
celebrated Gins, alss Gin Material Of al deooip-
tons, which We offer for sale at reduced prieeA
VIM. A. BELL h CO..
Agents E. Carver Gin Company.
and Dealers In Begging, Ties and Twias.
i've 3m No. Ii Union atreo&
Leon QueyrOuze. Osear Da1n.
OUEYROUZE d BOIS-WHOLESALE GRO
W cers-dealers in Wines aud Liquors, and a
kinds of Western Produce at the Blue Stores, sesn9
Old Levee and Bienvile streets, New Orleaas
my22 1y"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

1903 st. Charles Street. 1903
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL 10 P. NJ.
This Institution is the best and only resort for
the relief of the Debilitated, Mental and Ply
steal organization.
Terms-Ony s12 per annum.
Adult classes, Tuesday and Friday 730 P. NJ
Juvenile Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from
$3.50 to $50 ?. NJ, at the rate of 81 per month
pa, able monthly In advance.
HARRY HAMNIERSLEY,
Maitre d'Armes and Manager.
mv26 3m TuFrSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

ss 81 50 "a j 50 IS a % % FIT
The above drawings are published in all tn
principal papers, and are drawn in public, daily
at the rooms of the Company.
Witnes. our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana
this oath Jay Of August, 1874.
H. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
Beware nf Bogus Lotteries. je18
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

NOR RENT-A TWOSTORY FRAME DWELL
Il ing containing six rooms, kitchen. and large
yard in good repair. Cars pass within half square
of the prop rty. Rent so per month to good tenant
Also, large raised cottage, l6 Pleasant street and
one hundred yards of Magazine Car Station. Rent
so. Apply to W. +. VERLANDER, AZ Magazine
auDll Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

| NOR RENT - THE DELIGHTFUL TWO.
IL story brick residence on Carond-le corner Jena
street containing twelve rooms, hall galleries. els
terms etc. Lot nearly one hundred feet square. All
| in good order Possession LIST October next Apply
to Ii. NJ ROBINSON, Real Estate Agent, Nos -
and "a Com II rciil Place auyO st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
EDUCATION.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-COTTON WAGONS FOR SALE
Il low. Nine COTTON WAGONS in good order
with six licenses complete. Inquire at Mississippi
Cotton Press, between and 10 o click A. Nj.
aI2S I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

nor SALE CHEAP
l. very pretty Oak Bedroom Set in perfect
order.
Call at l4O Eighth street, between Constance
and Laurel. au22 SuTu&We
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

Mes-rs J. N. DONINGUEZ and OLIVER =
RELEAU have eli interest ia our business .ror.
this date. GEO. A. FOSDlCk \ 90.
Julv ~ 1871 rv2@
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations Of 5000 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
OF the number drawing the $4,000
prize are 800. ........:..: ;. $3.50
approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are ............. 80. 1.so
approximations Of $500 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
ct the nal.i.of drawing the $4,000
pr1ze are Observation-Disclosures. 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

| DOR RENT-A rWO-SiORY HOUSE, NJ. o.
! L Claiborne, between Graver and Common
within half square of the market gas in all depart
ments; can be had at reasonable price by applying
i IN nramiSpS - ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

EOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE AND WELL
i located store, No. 43 Magazine street, with
iron shutters. Possession given Immediately. Apply
to STAUFFER MACREADY & Co, II Canal
street. au1b I'm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-09
From the New York Observer
Prayer as a Power.

The woman crusade in Ohio and other
States to rescue their husbands and
brothers from the hands of the destroyer,
by the power of prayer, compels US to
consider seriously the philosophy and
the religion of the movement.
The work is going onward with power
1t has the elements of moral grandeur
and sublimity, which compel the admira-
ton and wonder of all classes of men. 1t
justly bears the name of temperance
revival and we rejoice that it is spread
ing as revivals of religion often do, from
place to place. If it should pervade the
whole land, and the world, all good men
on earth and all heaven would be glad
Intemperance is the besetting and de-
stroying vice; intemperance is the bale
full source of misery; the parent of crime
and poverty woman is the greatest suf
ferer and has right to be heard in the
struggle to arrest the destroying evil
1t would be well if women in every
part of the country would direct similar
efforts to the reformation of men who
drink the vile liquors which other men
sell. 1t is great and good work to
prevent the sale of rum. 1t goes nearer
to the root of the evil to destroy the
love of the liquor; to bring such moral
and spiritual influences to bear on the
victims and candidates, as shall save
them from drinking. Prayer is power
as mighty to save drunkard as a rum
seller.
That the women are inspired by holy
purpose, and are enthusiastic in work
of pure Christian philanthropy, there
cannot be a doubt That they have the
sympathy and prayers of all lovers of
humanity, is equally true; yet there
are some who believe that they are not
wise and that their work will come to
naught because it is not of God. 1t is
temporary excitement (some people say),
that will soon have its reaction and the
last state of the reform will be worse
than the first In this fear we do not
indulge Nothing can well be worse
than the work of destruction which has
been checked And if the check has
been temporary, let us be thankful if the
snake has been scotched at least.
Our only fear has been that the PRAYER
will be used as power with man and
not with God We have read many facts
that indicated that the men, the rum
sellers were prayed to, and not for; that
the prayers were expected not to reach
the ears OF the men and to act directly
upon their hearts rs an appeal to their
conscience and compassion.
This matter of prayer about which
men of science and men of religion have
talked and written so much, is the most
solemn business in which Christian can
be engaged. 1t is the direct intercourse
of the human soul with the Infinite God.
To make use of prayer in the sense of a
dramatic representation to affect the SEN
sibilities of human beings through their
eyes and ears, Is PROCLAMATION of the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-09

A child wishes to know why the dolls
are all girls.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-09

sublime and awful service which may
not be done with impunity. If such a
! sentiment as we have condemned finds
any countenance in the theory or prac-
| tice of these noble women who are re-
forming Ohio into necessity righteous
ness, they will make fatal mistake, and
! their blessed work will not stand. But
we have seen no evidence that they so
regard it. Both sides look upon the
whole work as a solemn address to God
and man, face TO face; to God that he
will incline the heart of man; to man
that he will yield to the call.
The true idea of prayer is that God
has established such relation between
believing petitions and himself that such
blessings are given to those asking as
would not be received but for the request
In what way the request acts upon an
unchanging and foreknowing God, so as
to be followed by the result, is mani
festly beyond our comprehension, be-
cause we are finite and He is infinite.
But the fact is proved to our satisfaction
by the Bible, by our observation and by
our own experience. 1t is our duty and
our privilege to pray. 1t is Gods will to
hear and to answer.
But it would be an abuse of prayer to
convert it into a means of impressment
OF moral pressure upon individuals or
to make it an instrument of annoyance
and persecution, driving men to submit
to prescribed terms that they may escape
from the torture of being prayed at or
about. That is not the intention of these
Jealous women; and if they gave that
impression to the men whom they wish
to move they would fail of doing perma-
nent good. The movement now takes
the form of great awakening or revival
1t has had it's parallel in Kentucky and
in New England when the conversion of
sinners was the immediate object of pur-
suit. When the mind of whole commu-
mites is thus reused and concentrated
upon one subject, a vast moral power is
brought to bear, and the judgment and
feelings of men are swayed by the rush
ing gale of excited thought. The strong
desires of Christians find expression in
prayer. offered in faith, God hears it
and answers it,and the work goes onward.
Sinners who have not heard prayer for
themselves are brought under conviction
of sin, and are converted Now to us
who believe there is no mystery about
this. 1t is as strictly philosophical and
consistent as the deductions of science
And it would not be Christianity to sup
pose that sinners would be converted by
being compelled to hear our prayers or
to hear of our praying for them. God is
to hear and answer. And as he is the
hope of the Ohio revivalists, their work
will be a permanent blessing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-09
A Home of Ones Own.

Human existence implies the necessity
of food, raiment and shelter. habita-
ton is scarcely less important to life
than the question what shall ye cat
and wherewithal shall We be clothed 2
Happiness, in civilized countries, largely
depends upon the comforts and conven-
fences with which a home may be IN
vested.
Every man in this country, especially
if he has family, should possess a home
of his own: and, generally, this may be
secured in few years by industry, frf-
gality and prudence. In large towns and
cities, the money expended for rent by
persons engaged in ordinary avocaHons
will, in few years, purchase modest
home. To be dependent upon landlords
year after year for habitation is often IN
convenient and unpleasant besides be-
ing very poor economy. There are many
yeXations and annoyances which few
renters escape, attending their expert
ences as tenants of other peoples houses
and tenements, while the burdens of
taxation for municipal purposes fall
mainly upon the tenants; as landlords
charge the taxation imposed for public
improvements on them to the rentroll,
and it therefore comes out of the pockets
of their tenants.
In house of his own, one feels not
only that he is less dependent than
when occupying tenement belonging
to another, but there is an incentive to
improve and beautify a home; to make
it attractive and thus ada to its value
q motive not often present when man
lives in rented tenement.
From every point in view it is advisa-
BILE for q man of family, when he has
found a permanent place of residence, to
determine to provide home for those
dependent upon him Whether in =
town or the country, this is advisable.
and the reasons for it are so obvious that
it is scarcely necessary to refer to them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-09
Ring the Bell Softly.

Some one has gone from this strange world of
ours,
No more to gather its thorns with its flowers,
No more to linger where sunbeams must fade,
Where in all beauty deaths fingers are laid;
Weary with mingling life's bitter with sweet,
Weary with parting and never to meet,
Some one has gone to the bright golden shore,
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the door.
Some one is resting from sorrow and sin,
Happy where earthS conflicts enter not n,
Joyous as birds when the morning is bright,
When the sweet sunbeams have brought us the
light
Weary of sowing and never TO reap,
Weary of labor and welcoming sleep,
Some ones departed TO heavens bright shore; I;
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the door.
Angels were anxiously longing to meet
One who walks with them in heavens bright
street;
Loved ones have whispered that some one is
blest,
Free from earth's trials and taking some rest,
Yes, there is one more in angelic bliss
One less to cherish, one less to kiss;
One more departed to heavens bright shore,
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the door.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-09
Within and Without.

w 16Ulu anu w 16uOubs
Sometimes deep in my soul
1 sadly look
AND try TO read it, as oft have read
"A strange, mysterious book;
Wherein, the thought beyond
My laboring brain,
has Nexed me in a long and vain attempt
Its meanings to obtain.
How can l comprehend SEsz ~
This soul OF mine?
The true, the false, the clear, the complicate,
The human, the divine.
What maZes do find
Where do they tend?
Of all read what do understand,
Or fail to apprehend?
Alas, cannot tell
Sometimes l see
The deepest, holieSt truth flash full and clear,
Then all is dark to me.
So when into my soul
sadly look,
am as one who vaguely reads
A strange, mysterious book;
He fails to comprehend
Except in part,
And often turns unSatiSfied away
With aching brain and heart,
Unless there come to him
Some teacher wise,
Who will unfold the subtle, hidden thought
That deep within it lies.
So come, o Christ to me =
Nay, will go
Out of my self to thee, and thou, o Lord,
Wilt teach what would know.
-NeO York Observer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-09

Old bones contains large amount of
calcium.