davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29
MORMON WORSHIP.

A letter from visitor TO Salt Lake
to the Troy Times gives brief sketch
of the Mormon style of worship, The
writer says The principal object to
see there is the tabernacle, or house OF
worship. This is an oblong building,
which seats 10000 people, 1t has a
wide gallery, extending around the
entire structure, except at one end
where the organ stands. This organ
is of the same size as the great organ
at Boston, and was built BY the Nor
mons upon the very spot where il
stands 1t is 30 feet in height, and
larger than many houses in the city.
1t is richly ornamented with carvings
in somo dark wood. II requires four
men to blow the bellows. There are
twenty entrances in this tabernacle
We attended services there this after.
noon at 2 o'clock. There were about
5000 people present The services
lasted two hours and quarter. The
choir is composed of 100 men and wo.
men. The men sit upon one side of
the tabernacle, the women upon the
other. The sacrament of the Lords
supper is celebrated every Sunday it
is served by ten men during the preach
ing of the sermon. They have but
one service week in the tabernacle,
and that is on Sunday at clock p. NJ.
The Sunday school and other church
services are held in the ward churches
-twenty-one in ALL The sermon this
morning was given by Elder Taylor,
one ofthe twelve apostles of the church.
it lasted one hour and twenty minutes,
and yet ] did not see nodding head
in the audience The service is SINH
lar TO ours, or about the same 1t is
opened by a hymn, then prayer is
made by one OF the elders, then
hymn, then a sermon. The sermon is
an extemporized lecture; no text is
taken, although the bible "a large copy
rests upon the desk the Book of Nor
mon is also upon the desk. The min
lister neither reads from the Bible nor
the Book of Mormon. During the
sermon or at the commencement Of the
sermon, eight deacons prepare the
brcad-that is, break il and put il into
silver baskets; when il is ready the
minister pauses moment, and one of
the elders descends from his scat and
blcsscs it. After the bread has been
taken around, which requires some
time. then the deacons pour the water
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29
MITCHELL WAGONS.
The Best is the Cheapest

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
mitchell Wagons" which arc among the very
best manufactured, and which be will tcll at the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wagons--largeand small, wide
and narrow track. Call AMI sec them.
aprS7l THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

a young lady in Minnesota boasts
of having ten grown up brothers Ia
watch over her; but a Clcarfeld girl
prefers TO have only one brother
watch over hcr--provided he is the
brother Of some other girl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

One Of the saddest things about
human nature is, that q man may
guide Others in the path Of life without
walking in il himself; that he may be
u pilot and yet cast-away.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29
TIGER CATCHING.


|
TIGER CATCHING.
Some of the pcris and difficultie
that besct the professional tiger-catche
are thus set forth by Charles Jamrach
n London dealer in wild animals
Full.grown tigers are very seldom
captured, because the transport o
them is very costly and the fancier
in Europe do not like them. Larg,
tigers, fresh from the jungle, cannot
be tanned; they bite the wooden part,
of their cages, sit down in the corner
and growl, and do not show them
selves much. They get swellings on
their hind legs from lying and squat
ting so much the back gets bent and
the animal loses his good looks.
G i've my shickarces strict orders to
catch tigers from four to six months
old. When a pair of tigers have
made a lair, the shickarees observe
that the male goes out alone. He ther
lies in wait for him, and before the
father has come to say good morning
to his young ones, he is generally
killed, his head severed from his body
and taken to the kutcheree, where O
government official pays the shickarcc
fifty rupees for ii. The female and
her cubs are then watched. When the
shickarce knows that the young ones
can do without their mother, which he
discovers by her indifference, she is
generally killed, and the young ones
are easily caught, as they mostly keep
by the body of their mother and cry.
Her head, like that of her lord, is taken
to the kutcherec, where fifty rupees
are again paid, and the young ones are
taken to Calcutta. The journey on
foot generally occupies two or three
months. -
The change of teeth is the critical
period with tigers, as with all the
feline species, so that | generally keep
them in Calcutta until It is over and
have special care taken of them. They
arc then secured in cages and taken
to Europe. | have sent sevcnty-fivc
tigers to Europe, out of one hundred
and twenty-five that had been caught.
The Sultan has been my best customer,
and he has the best specimens.
Tigers are often caught in pits,
When the track of a tiger has been
iround (they go every evening to water
by the same path a deep hole is dug,
covered with light boughs, and a
young goat is tcthered on il. The
hunter stands off distance holding a
string, which is fastened to one of the
legs Of the goat. 1t is repeatedly
jerked very hard to make the goat
bleat, which can be heard for a long
way in the jungle. The tiger has
sharp ears and keen scent He is
there in an instant, gives a spring
falls through and is impaled upon a
sharp arrow made of teak wood four
feet long. The hunter then dispatches
him with a ball.
| had great difficulty in getting ii.
scrs between inc years lsoo and 1867,
Us 'ne ihuian jewelers. would give five
or six rupees apiece for the claws.
whlcn WI were thcn used us ornaments.
! ~ ne sn'Gkarees, , therefore, ioand 1t an
'wcrcu oct,er 10 shoot the tiger than
. capture nm. a good skin is worth
.w1 OF .nree Times as much IN India as
~ Europe lou may get from l2o to
loo rupees ior handsomely marked
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

UPsErTiNo UsuRy LAws.-An old
man was in the habit of loaning mon
ey ut usurious rate. lie was, more
over, a strict church member. One
day a neighbor called on him for the
purpose of negotiating loan. The
old man informed him that he could
have the money at the rate Of nine
per cent. "Nine per cent |" cxclaim-
ed the astonisbed neighbor, "why that
can't agree with your principles Of
Christianity. What in the name Of
Heaven will the Lord say when lie
looks down from above and secs you
charge me nine per cent, when the 10.
gal rate is only sixy "Ahl but ex-
claimed the old man, "when the Lord
looks down from above the figures
will be reversed, and the nine will look
just like six
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

Printers pi Is very indigcstiblc, and
the one that makes IL, would rather
see some one else dispose Of II than
himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29
HOUSEHOLD POETRY.


Madam, put his in your Ha.Jand'. waich c,.e
Speak kindly, gently to thy wife.
She knows enough Of sorrow ID
Oh, seek not from each petty H.
An angry word to borrow. .NH
For In her heart there's treasured love;
Oh, prize its golden worth fsa
One gentle word, one smile of thine,
Can ever call Il forth.
When thou art harsh, and stern and cold,
And from thine own dear home
The sunshine Of domestic love
In sorrow feeks to roam,
Upon her heart thy cold words fall
And chill life's tender life
Then. oh, amidst thy trials all,
Sneak kindly to thy wife.
Speak softly, kindly to thy wife
She may have left a home
OF cherished love, and to thine own
But scarce as far have como,
Though i've or ten have told the time,
And thou hast shared It's strife
wheneer thy footsteps bomeward turn,
Speak kindly to thy wife.
Speak kindly, gently to thy wife,
She may be growing old,
And soon 70 both may garnsrsd lie
In shadows o. the mould. -
Sir, put hh ia yo~ IyVs's advor.
Have faith In thy husband, eonfde in his vow;
Should he speak unkindiy, be true TO him now.
Though cen In thine anguish thy bright hopes
are dim,
Whatever awaits thee, be faithful to him.
Have faith in thy husband, nor seek from thy
home
A hahn Ca a.. ..r~.,w ..lt.h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29
A. n. MILTON,
Manufacturer and dealer In
Harness, Saddles and Brides,

collar', Whips, Brushes, Fly Nets, Trimmings
Horse Blankets, dc.
Vacuum, Frank Miller's and Neatsfoot Oils.
Agent for Bailey and Wilson's Buggics.
Orders aud repairing promptly attended TO-,
Shop on Market tircet, clcnrfcld, Pa, In room
formerly occupied by Jas. Alexander. tlIlT5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

TOHN A. STADLER,
~ BAKER, Market ST.. Cicsineld, Pa.
Fresh Bread, gusk, Rolls, Pies and Cake.
on hand or made to order. A general assortment
Of Conicetionaries, Fruits and Nuts in stock
lee Cream and Oysters In season. Saloon nearly
opposite the Poaofice. Prices moderate.
March 1918.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

Intoxicating music-"'Alc to the
Chief
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21
NOUVELLES.

VIEux MoNDE.-Dc Lorgeril fait DIES
vers, Changarnier r6ve sur les bords du
Cousin, l.. Veuillot traduit lc Syllabus,
ct Ia chaleur est excessive Il Paris
Unc tcmAte de grele a bless6 nombre
de gems de Pontoise.-CinQuante cor
porations commerciales ct unions ouvri-
eres enverront chacune des delegues au
Centenaire-Le prix des certales tle-
CHI i Londres, Paris, &C., bien que le
temps ent etc tres deliverable a la
moisson.-En Belgique ct Ell Hollande,
les ponmes dc terre sont malades.
lie parlement anglais etc proroge
au 90 octobre. La reine,e en- son discours,
appelle Ia benediction de la Providence
sur les travaux du dit parlcment.-L'ar,
gent est il tres bon marche i Londres,
mais sur bonnes garanties.
LES Vieux Catalogues du DIR: Dol
linser ont tenu une conference. lis ont
discute la question de procession du st
Esprit. lie st. Esprit leur Il repondu dt
oui il procetlait ct comment il prOcedalt
-L'6vaaue allemand de Guesin et'
expuls6 de son diocese. Mais Hersteing
candidat ultramontain,a etc tlu au par
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21
lie DR.. J. Trastour, le professeur u
crOix ct lo yiOlOniste LebHuf SerOnt "a

lie DR.. j. Trastour, le professeur Il.
croix ct le violoniste Leb9uf Seront Ia
Nous vcfio1is de recevoir du docteut
P. E. Trastour de la Nouvelle. Orleans,
son dernier outrage scientifque, Ne6
AstrOnosny.
Ce livre produifa, simon ,ine revolu:
ton dams le monde des savants ct dcs
astrdhomes, tout au moins une pr0fonde
sensation.
New Astvoaomy est une nuvre qu'on
ne lit pas a la legere, qr,'on nc jnge pas
a premiere vue, quill fault mediter ct
etudier attentiyeInent.
Nous tacherons den donner prochai:
nement une analyse complete.
Nous isons dams rALcille dc mer:
creili dernier:
"Nous avons recu hier de NJ. Gentil,
dc st. jacques, ,deux subscriptions addi:
tionnelles, ,une de IS, dc NM. Jacob fre:
reset une de So, de NJ: j. Laporte, qui
figurerOnt dams nos plOchaines listes."
II ne reste done plus au LOuisianais,
que le merite d'avoir fait son devoir.
Important est le choix de &c qu'on
nomme Ell Louisiana School Board, Blu:
reau des Ecoles. Car Yecole est une pc.
piniere d'hommes on de vauriens, ct il
est necessaire que les administrations,
pr0fesselrs ct Inspectors. sOient D L.
hauteur de leur tache ct de leur mission.
II y mission plus que taclle dams Pen
seignement. LIE prttte ct le professeur
I (sont 6gaux dams la resp0nsabilit6 ct
devant reuvre.
| II serait done ridicule de clOisir de6
administrators illetres, ,inc0mpeta ct
insuffisants, ,tussent-ils,au demeurant, ,les
plus honn6tes gems du monde. Quand
vous ignores, apprenes; eiland vous 50:
vez, cnseignez; mais ne subOrtlonne1
jamais la grande question de renssighes
ment primaire d la politique 9tiOite du
village. ye ne dois pas 6tre alministra:
teur des Ecoles, ou inspecteur,
parceque je suis democratic, republican,,
radical on politicien, ,lnais bien parceque
lie possede les qualities qui conviennent
i pemploi. Est-ce que Ia profession de
democratic ou de republican, vous donne
ou vous retire les qualities n6cessairesf
Nous avouons quill y aurait peut-etre
danger nc choisir que des bl1s,cs pour
administrateurs,c car les blancs p0urraient
peut-1tre negliger les Aows, bien qu'ils
soient plus justes ct plas eclaires qu'
eux; mais ell ne choisisSant que des
'aoirs OH des citoyens politique noire,
CONNIE ell beaucoup de paroisses de Ia
Louisiana, on commettrait. une de ces
fautes ct de ces injustices qui en- entra1:
nent d'autres.
Mais sill est unc outrccuidance hal
tienne,qu'il faut siff1er ct persifler, c'est
celle dun Nicodeme qui s0llicite Ou &C
! cepte une fonction que son intelligence
ct ses commissioners ne lui permettenl
: pas de remplir convenablement,
, Ignorants, allez a l'ecole. -
Quand v0s yeux seront ouverts, ,quand
votre esprit vera, quand votre concien
a ce sc connaitra, vous parlerez alors dc
a la lumiere ct des couleurs.
Eli attendant, d recole!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21
BOVIANA,

L'hcnntte petit bonhomme, linteres:
SAINT petit Journalistic ct radorable petit
cumulard qu'on nomme pHon0rable G.,
E. Bovee, est facle:
&. L. Bovee est en- colere!
Est-ce dangereux, AL moins?
| Bah! CONNIE il est des miracles inn
possibles, phonntte petit George ne
tmourra nj dune hypertrophie de c9ur
nj dune apoplexie foudroyante.
Mais pourquoi done sa colere,-une
colere vcrte?
Est-co qde lie confrere Bentley lui au:
rait reparle dc sa boutigue do pois-
son pourrisf Est-ce que lex-senateur
Barber, dams un nouveau discours de sa
maniere, lui aurait rappele ses vieilles
Processes de chasseur d'hommes mar
ronss Est-ce que lie Louisianais lui au-
rait encore manque de respect, lie persif.
tiant pour son cllmularllisme ct enum6-
rant ses nOmbreuses, ,diverses ct lucratie.
YES tonctions de marchand d'allumettes,
depicier, Fassesseur, de Secretaire DE:
tat,de bibliothecaire, dc Journalistic Off.
ciel,d Senateur,de major, d'orateur,d'
crivain,de poete; de president du juri de
police, de membre du Bureau des EcOles.
de seeretaire ct dc tr6sorier du dit Blu.
reau, dAcatlemicien, de professeur, ,d'ar-
murier lie Ia conf1deration,de maitre de
poste, Sc, &C., &c.3 Car OH en- passe, ct
des meilleures.
Rien dc tout celia. .....
Lie LouisianGis q demand6 grace ct
fait a1baix. IL s'est incline ct s'incline
devant le talent, rhonorabilite ct la YER
tn. II reconnait meme au petit George.
qui est I'm grand Journalistic, le tlroit dc
faire des colonels, des g6neraux ct de Ia
morale,-de Ia morale s,lrtout Cal, ,voy.
cz-vous, lie Lomisianais, journal europ6en.
CONNIE dit spirituellement 10 petit Goors
&c, entend desormais que les carpet. Bag
gers soient In fine fleur du patriotisme,
du reimbursement ct de pintelligence.
&c sont euX qui ont sauv6 Ia Louisiana.
ct qlli FONT honoree.
Mais alors pourquoi la colore drt petit
! George! g
C'est que le vieux Gentil cts nomm6
membre du .juri dc police. Et celia, pa.
J rait-il, he SQUIRT point i phonnAte petit
George,qui fut, ,lui, president l,, dit Juri,
: ct auquel lii paroisse est receivable de
: tant de measures sages, utiles, honnetes,
, economiques ct admiralhes.
Car Tinteressaut petit George fut ,ln
digne administrator paroissial. Ace
. sujat, il ny q qu'une seulc voix sur sol,
Ieempte ,et les contribuables ct marchandl
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21

bre a Syracuse.-Lhonbrable d. NJ. Key
a etc nomme s6natcur all Congress par
le Gouverneur du Tennessee, en- rempla-
cement de A. Johnson.-80 noirs ont etc
ar1tt6s en- GGorgie, comtes de Washing.
ton ct de Jefferson. Les noirs, parait-il,
avaient conjure le massacre DIES blancs
pour le 90.
lie Comite Central d Democratiqued de
F1Itat dc la Louisiana est en- session.
NM. Theze ct Sembre, CONNIE plus haut
dit,n'ont pas etc incorpores dams l'armee
franchise ct envoyes Ell Antique.
lie juri de police de st. Jacques est
convoque pour samedi, 2l courant, Ell
sGance extraorlinaire.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21

--Pourquoi. des intentions railleuses a
rintention de Gentilly, tres cher ct tres
estimable coufrerel
Men serais-tu point, par hasards
Gentilly, voyez-vous, est un honnGte
village, ct So population acadienne ct
trancaise nest hi sotte, nj paresseuse, mi
meprisable. C'est, ,au contraire, ,une popu-
lation active, laborieuse, e,industrieuse,i jim
telligente ct eclairee. Les etratgel's Y
sdnt nombreux ct respectables. Gentilly
compte des professeurs de merite, des
medecins de talent, des avocats remar-
quables, des INDUSTRIES energiques, des
commercants honorables, des ouvriers
precieuX, yoire meme des hommes de
lettres,G. Z. Bovee ct j. Gentil.
Tout lie monde travaille 4 Gentilly.
Et GENTLY est un village d'Acadicns
ct de Francais.
Est-ce que lie Sentinel, gallophobe com
me le Republican de la Nouvelle Orleans,
Know Nothing comme les Peaux- Rouges
lu nativisme ante-deluvien, ferait fl des
14ouisianais, dies Francais ct de tous les
peuples d'origine latines
Nous he lie supposons pas. ...l
A propos de Gentilly, qui done, ,ici, de.
puis douze ans,a plus cree, inyente, ira.
vaille, f;lit TRAVELLER, deyeloppe l'indus
trie,e homme entrcprenant, actif, infa
tigable ct liberal, que le Gaulois ct Il
Nanceen l.. Granteury?
Nous ne parlons point des autres.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21
Courts paragraplles:


Pas dc promotions de majors, de co.
lonels ct d'of1iciers- s-generaux depuis
quelquc temps d st. Jacques.
lie Sentinel n'at-il plus de brevets
donnerf
A propos du Sentinel, une bonne
i,lte.
Une bonne i,lee d propos du Sentinel
c'cst etrange, n'est-ce pass
Disons toutefois.
Nous enterrons le casse. tatc de guerre
ct filmons le calumet de paix-Le Loui-
si0p0is ct le Sentinel s'associent frater-
nellement-Le Sentinel ma plus dc out
side patent, ct son associ6 Sc drape dams
les pills dune double feuillc-Le Sentinel
reste radical, 'le Louisinnais democratic.
conservatism, pour quill y en- ait pour
tous les gouts-Et nous intitulons lie
phenomena Journal des Deur llondes.
La proposition est serieuse.
Car lc LonisM',nis ma pas assez de
vefve pour soutenir longtenlps la lutte
contre son spirituel adversaire.
--Jardiniers,-et qui done nc Pest pas
maintenante- e-notrc ami comnun, j. v:
Armant, du Old Vachcry Road, Went lie
recevoir de Philadelphia, maison r.
Buist Jr., I'M assortment complet de
graines de jardinagc:
Qu'on sc lie disc.
Si marchald est Accommodate ,af1able
ct consciencieux, c'est notre ami j. V.
Armant. Et nous savons aussi que son
ass;icie, laMi Auguste Kroll, Sc recon-
} mande par les m6mes qualities.
Jartlinicrs, ,habitantset amis, gems pau
vres ct riches, (mais Oh sont mainte
nant les richeso semons des graines
plantons dcs chonx, ,mangeons des legu
mes, moditons Ia base dc nOtre nOurri
ture de carnassiers,et portons-nous bien
Oui, soignons lc jarlin, soignons la
basse-cour, ct moquOns nous DIES CourS
supcrieures.
-Pluic, pluie, trop dc pluic.
I Les cannes he Sen plaignent point,
Giant de Ia famille des r0seauX; mais le
iz,mir ct bon pour la moisson, ,voudrait
beau temps ct beau ciel.
P.S.-Le temps s'est rcmis. lie ciel nc
plcure plus.
lie Neschacdbt dit quill y a dies vo
leurs i St.-.jean-Baptiste.
Et Il st. Jacques doncs
LA representation dramati1ue at
profit des inondes, qui devait avoir lier
samedi dernier,a etc renyoyee i dinlan
che proclaim. demain.
Cause: Pluit tott die-il pll tout,
la .journ6e:
, Mais lie ciel a reparu. Lo soleil ct !.
vent ont chass6 devant eux les grand
bonshommes de pluic qui pleuraient SUI
nous leurs lar,nes ct leurs tristcsscs.
!, Dimanclie sera un beau jour.
la f1te sera belle.
Et les amateurs de la SOci6t6 Dran,ati
que de la rive drUite auront tout lieu Il
, s'applaudir, CONNIE etant gems de cteu,
artistes lie merite ct dignes paroissiens
Mais sachons que lie merite dc ridd
: revient 4 Nine. Paul Lebnuf.
t -AIourl'hui, messieurs ct danes
5 bal-concert, entree gratis. a la sale
e Hebert,au profit des inondes du midi Il
: la France.
5 Noits Y serons tols:
! ST I'M malicieux reverend, qui n'aim
$ pas Ia danse du roi David, a dit:-l
s noiti6 pour le bon Dieu, la motto pou
lie diahle-nous ne dirons jamais a pr
s pos des foires- s-concerts:-tout pour
bon Dieu, ct le diable empoche tout.
:. Souvenez-vous que les musiciens d
G bal-concert sont des amateurs dc pr
miere force.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21

Desd6ptches anterieures nous avaient
dfja appris ssque Ia multitude, fanatisee
par 10 cure Palacios, await libere 200 pri-
sonniers, ,attaque ct massacre la garrison
de st. Miguel, tue ct hache deux gene
raux, ,assassine nombre d'honnttes citoy-
ems, &C., comme anssi, que le president
Gonzales s'etait content6 d'exiler le pro-
viseur Rodriguez, pevaque Curram, les
chanoines Orellant ct Veuchidetti, ct
quelques sautres emeutierse ct fanatiques.n y
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-08-21

Que 81 tn ne veux pas la paix, lie LOU:
siasais enleve rofficialite au Sentinel.
Car nous sommes bien en- cour, ct no.
tire ami Kellogg ma rien nous fefuser.
Nous avons promis de le d6clarer honora-
le,respectable ct estimable. Les grands
hommes aiment qu'on les datte.
Au demeurant, cher voisin, ne sommcs-
nous pas tous les derx pet-bdggers,
toi,du Wisconsin, LIE Louisid,,ais, de Pa
ris2
Et note bien, pour mieux Gtablir la
resemblance, que le Parisien est un
cummunard ct tth petroleum.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-07

could not: my tears flowed holland fast
upon her hand already cold and inert as a
piece of marble
"And you, too, madame" she added;
'forgive me the trouble have given you
the grief am causing you now"
my childP said the old lady. "I bless
you from the bottom Of my heart"
Then there was a pause, in the midst
of which | suddenly heard a deep and
broken breath-ah that supreme breath,
that last sob of deadly sorrow; God also
has heard it, has received it.
He has heard it-He hears also my ar
dent, my weeping prayer! | must be-
lieve that He does, my friend. Yes, that
! may not yield at this moment to some
temptation of despair, must firmly be-
lieve in God who loves us, who looks
with compassionate eyes upon the an
guish of our feeble hearts-who will
deign some day to tie again with His pa
ternal hand the knots broken by cruel
earth All in presence OF the lifeless re-
mains Of beloved being, what heart so
wthered what brain so blighted by doubt,
as to repel forever the odioGs thought
that these sacred words: God, Justice,
Love, Immortality-are but vain syllables
devoid of meaning
Farewell, Paul You know what there
still remains for me to do. IF you can
come, | expect you; if not, my friend, exS
pnct me. Farewell