davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

God must be more just than man. What
soeyer appearances may seem to make against
il. He must be. For where did all the lns-
tice in the world come from, but from God z
Who put the feeling OF justice mo ever!
mans heart, but God Himself 2 lie is the
glorious sun, perfectly bright perfectly pure !
and all other acts of goodness in the world are
but rays and beams Of light sent forth from re,
this great light So We may be certain that
God is not only as just as man, but mi,
lions Of times more JUST more Just ana
righteous and good than all the Just men on
earth put together We can believe that'
We must believe it. Thousands have be-
lieved it already. Thousand. OF holy sui
ferers. in prisons and on scaifolds, in poverty
and destitution, on sick-beds Of lingering
torture, have believed still that God was lus'
and righteous in all His dealings with them
and have cried in ths hour of their bitteres
agony, Though thou slay me, o Lord ye
! will trust thee - Charles Kingsley
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
Ghf Bome Circle.


nv o. CIV
Another New Years grcciingf
Are all the loved ones here.
To wave the year retrea,ing
Good bye. without q tcaf2
or do We now remember
Whose voice fung outs 80 clear.
N The close Of last December,
4 welcome for the year9
That soon forgot what giadness
Ills coming save rs an,
And turned our JOY 70 sadness,
Aud dnped MS with a pallg
The ycir that then va. leaving.
We did not ask 10 stay.
Although with srnbeams weaving
ill- record all tiie way.
We loved and wished eicii oiief
The hsppie-i Of years
How dare We greet another,
While booking through orf ietisf
Nias. although Tomorrow
l. nearest 10 To-day
To-day tnsWs not fhe louuas
Tomorrow viii bciay.
The heart that now j. singing
lis love 80 sweet and true,
sees not The New Year bringing
A .weetef by to you.
Nor clnst thou ace the hreAklns
OF this lies dearest I've,
That may be overtaking
Thee, darling. by-and-h,.
Lets welcome all the New Years.
For each has something aweei
To wipe away the Few tears
That make our llfe complete
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

COPS Work AND MANS WoIK.-lou
must remember that TO change the heart IS
Gods work, and His only. 1t is your work
to repent and TO receive Christ when you
do this, Gods part will be already done
You may remember that when the Jews
asked Christ, "What shall we do that we
might work the works Of God Z" lie an
swered them, This is the work of God
that ye believe on Him whom lie hath sent,
John vi 2S-20 As though lie had said
"That is the only work of God that you can
do or need do And so would say to you
Do that believe on Him whom lie hath
sent" and Gods work will be done, DO mol
nut that of for any reason. DO not wait iol
the manifestation of " some great things
Faith as before explained, is the one thinG
| ueeded. More Ligh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

THEY say in England if man walks he
must be poor, if he sometimes calls a cab he
Is better off, if one footman rides behind hlm
he is rich, but if two are on the back OF ms
carriage he must have great inheritance
God has no poor children they all have
great inheritance two footmen are always
behind" Goodness aud mercy shall folio"
me all the days of my life Or, goodness
and mercy may be called Gods watch-dogs'
following in the rear,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
Wotai md Reiigions.
LIGHT IN THE WINDOW.

tscrSE o. INV vans sIGnrl
Where the Wild north winds their coolest blow.
Mid the binding drifts Of the cruel snow.
An aged woman, with weary feet,
Has struggled on through The lonely street
She sees light Ina window shine,
She reads the words on q letiered sign,
Proclaimed by the Prince Of David. line
to'n, unto NJ, " hat tabor.
AHd frW gns yoa ret.
To keep one shirering infant warm.
shs clasps Il close 10 her half-numbed fnnm;
And there, behind her, another stands
81 meckly pleading with outstretohed hands.
hni stu The great light holds her thefe,
She looks no further, but Fingers where.
In golden letters, the words declare,
Come nafo Ne ys that tabor,
AHd TwH girc you rest
Who knoweth what wilder storm. have passed
DER the dropping head of The poor outoast.
That she stops 10 rest where The giiiisnng sign
Repeats the promise oi lips dlvIneY
Nor heeds what the winlfy blast can io.
But only the ietters. gold and blue
The glorious message. sweet and irus
Come unto ~, Be hat ialof
md frW girs voH rsst
-Hrrpsr. Wt,iip
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
,ylew eadrerfiscuienfs.
CESrA LIS1M ENrS

.oneay perfect ARE the f,rcs of these vondcfnl palm
soothing ana healing Ccntaur ilninens that coun-
IDENTITY say they will alleviate any pain arising from
flesh bone ur muscle defanlmens Wedo pretend that
they will mend broken Deg eXterminate bolls. but
even in such cases thcy viii uce re Inflammation and
stop the PAIN Nor guarantee ne proper results
where The body is poisoned by whiskey. Temperance
be- AZ necessary proper physical, a. mental condition
The white Centnur Liniment is particularly
adapted TO all cases of Rheumatism. Lumiaeo Neural
sa ErsIpelas Itch Sprains Chihalns. Cuts. Bruises,
sunps Pol.ons scsl. sciaca. Weak Back, Palms In the
aie wounds. weerne slneas, Burns, Frosted Feet,
Palsy T,farir rooilche Headache Ulcers Old Sores.
broken Breasts, Nmir' Sore Throat Group Dip
iberia ric The of te.c complaints thc Ceuiaut iin
sui will cure au of them O. will benefit Il viii extract
TIA. poison fluni bates and stngs, and Will cure burns
and -oaids without scar The following sbuia sample
of Thousand similar ie.ilmonalsi
AAriucn. iunoi.. i'cceinlcf !. ls'i
Ny wife has for long time been terrible sufferer ffum
Rheumatism. She has tried many ysirians and many
rem-es The only thing which uas given her relief Cen
nur Lnunut am crlooei 20 say t'ls ha' CURED her.
W. 70. RlSC Postmaster"
usan ind.putAile fact that hc Ceuiaur Iinlmenu are
performing cures never before effected by any prep
aauan in existence luxe Chrome Rhcumatsm u thirty
years standing straisienlng hngsr and ionis which
had been sun Cor six year. taking thc soreness from
burns etc.
one dollar or even niiy cents. invested n centau Lhi-
ment vii be sithln rc-eh When an accident Occurs.
and will Do good than any amount VI money paid for
meicai ATTENDANCE When physrana are called they fre-
qleuty this Eminent, and Of course charge several
prices forit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
VOL. 71.-3611. NO. II.
Srlerf MisfeHanp.
THE RETURN nOME.

THE RETURN HOME.
foragef all over this ioy-doited earth
To md rs hest nosegay of innocent mirth
Tlcd Mp with the bands of IA wisdom aud worth
And Oh, ns chief treasure,
IT, innermost pleasure.
Lay always atiiomc.
askc,i a poor widow, returned from The post
with letter she kissed from far-away coast,
What hear-thdllng news had reloiced her the most
Aud gadness for mourning
Her son was returning
20 love her ai Home.
! wills iielcd the pr0isal want1u and Wilt,
How changed FROM the heart that YOU had when child
so ieiohiblc noble, and modest and mild;
And, though sin had nndone him,
Thank God that won him
ny looking NJ HONE
pictured his wgr0mr fflfn heats tlit we're beating
The fond mother glance. and ihe fithety greeting
Bot word, could not ieli half he o, ot that meeting
The festal oi love
sconef io rliui me above
rn ihe Heavenly Homo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
Laboratory of J. II. Rose a Co..
CAsron1A. cAsronrA cAsronrA

Cris. sakly babies and children may enjoy heauh Ann
mothers have rest. u they will usc Castona- Worms
f,e-i.i,es- tehng wind collie sour stomach and nn-
tn.t@i food make children and produce sickness
Casiorla viii Assmilnte the food, eNpel WORMS ana
correct all these things For twenty year Dr. Pitcher eH
trimeued In his private practice to proinoe an ehecu'e
Cathartio and stomach regulator which would be AZ elective
A. Castor OH without Il. uupleasani taste rccon
The reputation Of hs experiment extended Physicians
and nurses rapidly adopted hs rensdy, TO whrh he gave
the name uf Castoria.
Ca-tura il AZ PLEASANT TO TAKE AS HONEY Tesn-
ate the stomach and bowels. and does not gripe II Is
adapted to an ages contains alcohol and t hl'So-
LuTFIY HARMLESS to the most tender infant
Try Casoria once and you viii NLYhR ~ WITHOUT
lT.
Prepared at the Laboratory oi j - Bose 4 Co.. % Deg
street, New YORK. "''H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

You cannot live without exerting inhu-
ence. The doors OF your soul are open on
others, and theirs on you. You inhabit a
house which is well-nigh transparent and
what you are within you are ever showing
Yourself to be without
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

COURAGE is a vital element of Christian
chiyalry. Without it, indeed, neither truth
nor fidelity 10 promise can be hoped for. The
coward is sure to lie when truth means pun
ishment, and sure to retreat from his engage
ments when they mean peril. We need val
liant souls that have learned to endure and
scorn pain, and to face danger fearlessly and
promptly when duty requires.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

CuRrsr is the best friend man can have. In
prosperity and adversely lie is ever the same
lie is always near when we desire Him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
lailroad Time Gable.
<,rSrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
commencing Monday, November a2d, 1875.


TEAMS 0OIyG SOUTH AND EAST,
Leave Montpelier at sos 4. NJ, 2i0 and 500 P. ~
wall Leaves Waterbury at 7soA w. Montpelier at SOS
w. for Boston. New London Springfield, New iork and
intermediate points
nav vxpre.s -Icavcs Malone at 500 A. w. Montreal At
iOS An ~. Alhans ~ 1890 w. Montpelier st2lV p ~
for lioston via Lowell
Mixed Train-Le st. Abans at 100 =. w. arriving at
Montpelier atssors
Stabt Esprcss-Ieaves Ogdensburg at 1910 A. ~, Mon,
ireal al Jas r. w. st. Ahans at 500 ? ~ Montpelier at
400 p w., fur Boson via lowell or fitchhufg. Spring
nsid sew York and intermediate points,
TRAINS GOTYG NORTH,
Leave Montpelier $50 and sos A. NJ and i2Or. NJ
r,nre.s MaiI-feaves boston via fciburg at 30 A. A.
Ma Lowell at 800 4. ~, New London At 800 a. n,
Springfield at 500 A. ~, Montpelier At tlO " ~. fn
burlington, st. Adams, Montreal aud ogden-butg,
Accommodation Train Leaves Norihheld at $50 A.
Eichiord, st. Johns and Ogdensbuig
sight Express Leaves Boston VIA Lowell Al 800 r. w.,
Ma Fichbufg At $50 =. N, New York At 800 p. NJ,
spnnanad al so .. ~. for Burlington. 81. AibAus,
Montreal and Ogdensburg. and The West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre q aud 100 A. No.
aud $40 n. Returning leave hauc At o5 and II 90
a. NJ. and 600 ?. ~
epnc cars are attached to g Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston an Montreal and spring
Hela, and 81. Albans and Troy.
Drawing Room Day Express trains between Nom
through ucsse for chaso and the West for sale at The
principal stations 80 ,,,, ,,. 60,
- Afbaua November 10. ISIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

VIZ are never more than half as miserable
as we think we are.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

" B.-Organ pupils pN be received from AprlI iss,
Orders left at T. c. PHIssEY's will receive ivgMp' .gp
attention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
Price list.

Pint Bottles, oo ,e"'''
Quart Botties,-- ID 'e"~'
II For sale by Druggists Merchants and pealsis IN
Dairy Supplies and by BAscOM a DEWEY bAfoocA
a CUTLER aud q. BLAKELY, Druggists honilfne''
Vermont "-"-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
I EssoNs IN MusIoi LESSONS IN MUSIC
Organ, Piano, and Musical Composition

MR. W. A. BRIGG
Pupil Eugene Thayer, BOSTON, and August iaup he'"
Prussia, teacher Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29
HARMLESS AS SALT.

r is WITHOUT SEDIMENT. TASTE on SMELL IS
PURE INTENSE PERMANENT, ECO
NONICAL, AND As
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-29

Why dill this woman live Had life one
charm for herr Perhaps she asked herself
these questions she sat With her fasa ii'-
M ietiids. aFi looked ont upon the cold
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12

LOGAN, LIST e co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Agents tor Wheeling, W. Va. may lSC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12

A writer on good luck says: Wcwill
rnp the climax by the most remarkable
example of all a, to how property now IN
the. possession of the Earl Of Elgin came
L. that uohIrmun. Years ago two ladies
OF high position were Joint tenants of an
opera. box in London. The occupant Of
the box opposite was AN elderly gentleman
vino used L. bore them exceedingly by
staring at them through his glass, until
,,t last his attentions became u Joke be-
tween them Tlmr rolled on. aud they
buI loug since forgotten all about their
,ld aInirrr. when one day n gentleman
called nj Lord A. house III London and
asked tn sec hi, sister When she enter
,I the room he said: "Am / addressing
Bruce She said that he was.
nTGrn have very agreeable and, l
imagine. unexpected piece Of Intelligence
10 communicate. Under the will of Mr..
Wilson a former client Of ours, You are
entitled tu a fine estate Of several thou
.inds a wear. The lady said 1t must be
e. mistake. She knew no one ofthc name
.Eg said the solicitor, "no identtica-
r..r could be- clearer Then II thought
.,...a HIM Mr.. Wilson, he said, ''iies
-...- by IN his coffin at Mr.. Benting :. the
..... undertaken, IN James street. Fer
..,,..l would not mind gong with me
u.. ,kius at his face. She vert,
..-r WA. her old enemy with the !org-
,:.. Not the least remarkable part OF
,he story WAS that he had intended to
s,, H., fortune to the other lady, who
$3.50, the special oiirc; of his admiration,
.rd who be- had been told was Lady -
Reno.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12
FROM ROANE.
Probably the Oldest Man in west 'ir-
yiuia-Eyents of ii IN Life.
SrENCER, june 30, $50.
Editors Register.

Editors Register.
Having recently interviewed one Of
Roane's pioneers, probably the oldest
man in the county, | thought perhaps Il
| brief sketch of his checkercd life might
not be unintcrcsling to your readers.
This gentleman, George Scott by name,
resides near Walton on the waters of the
Pocatalig.o He is OF English parentNge,
and was born in Philadelphia, Pa, in
l77O. being now in his ninety-titth year
His father came to that place from Lon
don sometime previous to the Revolu-
tionarv war, and served during that war
on the American side, | believe though
Am not positive. la order for the mind
to form just comprehension OF
the age OF our subject 1t
will be- necessary to associate
his early life with contemporary events.
When Mr.. Scott was born. cur country
Wa, in the midst OF its struggle for indie
pcnIrncc. Britain was under the Minis
trry of Lord North, and France Was ruled
by the Bourbons. He Was two Years
older than Martin Van Burcn, ten years
Older than General Taylor, twcuty-rlnc
older than Lincoln, and thlrty-onc older
than Horace Greeley. lie WAS nine
wears old when the reign OF terror com
lncnced. thirty.tive when Napoleon 5
rurecr terminated at Waterloo, and sixty
SIX ut the beginning Of the Mexican war
About tho year 1904, young Scott went
TO Virginia, and has resided IN IN" IT.
sinias ever since. Throughout the war
Of 1872. he served his country nobIy,
holding the position of Sergeant.
lie was, the greater part oil
the time. with General Jackson,
who +, the old mans ideal Of II military
hero. although he did not participate IN
the memorable battle of "OrleanS OF
january Sth, 1915, being at that time IN
command of detachment Of troops STA
toned at the light house on the sea shorc,
below Norfolk Virginia He polled
his first vote for President, for Thomas
Jefferson, in 1901 and has voted nj near
" every election since, generally voting
the Democratic ticket. When Mr.. ScCtt
left Philadelphia it was \ small place, IN
deed compared with the pre>c gigantic
city estimated at 5000 populatlon.)
Roanc county should send him to his ma
tive city, next summer, as our centennial
representative.
In person he is tall and commanding,
with u benevolent, fatherly countcnance.
Time sits lightly on the old mans should
cr,; his hair Is Yet black, slightly silvered
with grey. and though he is near his one
hundredth year, All observer would not
guess him to be more than seventy.
He receives small pension MS Il soldier
in the war of 1912, which is the only one
in which he ever served He says that
never in his recollection have times been
as hard rs they are now.
Yours, JOHN a. HOUSE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12
STATE ITEMS.

THE Martins burg independent allu-
ding the crops in that vicinity says: The
large majority of our farmers have finish
ed harvesting their wheat, and the re-
maihder will finish to-day. A great
many farmers who, four weeks ago,
thought they would not gather as much
wheat US they had sown on the ground
are agreeably disappointed in getting a
good halt crop, while many others will
have tull average crop. On the whole, as
far rs we can learn, we think it is safe 70
say that the wheat crop in this county
will be considerably more than a half
one The oat crop also will be much bet
ter than anticipated, while the corn prom
iSes well. So that after all, there Is no
occasion for general spondency among
our farmers. They are decidedly better
oil than the people who live in the grass
hopper region.
Mrs. GROVE, wife of James Ii. Grove
formerly ofthe Mary land Senate, commit
ted suicide ut "WOodberry,' the residence
of her husband in Jefferson county, on
Tuesday morning last. She slipped out
Of the house at night, and taStenlnga u
surcingle around her neck, stood on II
stool and tied the other end to the limb
of Il tree, and hung herself. She was
highly educated, intelligent and accom-
plished lady, and her death is much re-
GREETED. Her mind had been impaired
for some time past, and this is the cause
assigned for the deed.
ID. f. HoRNER, of Berkeley county,
West Virginia, has been acquitted OF the
charge Of having murdered man named
Daniels, near GerrardStown, in that
county, some time during the war.
KILLED BY LIGHTNlNG-Eight sheep
out of flock of twelve belonging to
JnO. w. Grammar, Esq, were killed by
lightning on the farm of Mr.. Solomon
Gruber, Tuesday week.-&cPherdsto~n
Register.
a. l.. OBRIEN, recently appointed a
cadet to West Point from this district,
has passed his preliminary and physical
examinations, and is regularly enrolled
among the students of the Institution.
His class numbered l4O, and out of these
40 were rejected.
The wheat harvest, in this section has
commenced. Our representations Of the
result are aS follows: There are some
fields which promise good yield; there
are others which are not 50 promising.
The ultimate result will on ly be known
when the grain is garnered! The gen.
eral outlook, however, is not IN tavcr of
generous yield.--Gree'jrt'r Ltde-
pendent.
IT has raincd nearly every day for two
or three weeks, in some sections of the
county, hard enough to intlict serious in
jury upon the growing crops and upon
the land by washing it. In every sec
ton Of the county the corn is
suffering tor the want of cul-
tvation, and must continue to snffer
until the wheat harvest is secured.
The wheat crop is light, and does not
exceed onc-iourth of an average yie.d
The oat crop is luxuriant, and promises
the biggest product to the acre ever made
in the county. The meadows are light,
because of the spring drouth, but the pas
tyr =. ~ furnish fVll ,ccomnn",DSsy,t'Qn --
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12
shot al the Nurl..

In regard "a the rifle ma,.. IN Ireland
tao New York Commercial Alyrr, i.nr
makes q shot which i, ~ good a. snv ~
That occasion. Itsuys:
True, this Is big thing. telr.-aphino
th' shot, target ami all from DUbin IL
New York. though, unfortunately, the
Herald targets andthr Tribunc's targr,
I"h agree. \, each, however, show v,
American prowy,, toadvun,uge, wecould
'"an'se I" he decidedly happy with eth.
rr wrr" other dear charmrr only away.
The same j. the vase with the blanket
sheet. ia Baltimore a> We'll as New York
y" !"o of them have the dots alike \
comparison Of them shows that each ,npsl
As'" punched hole to suit himself If
they would only turn their irrrpre.>ib,e
enterprise to some practical purpose they
""'.i -ome good deal nearer To- the
"aIN OF newspapers usefulness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12
TIE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT. !
OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, July IL, AN.
PROBABILITIES.
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
the Lower Lake Region, stationary to
falling barometer, southeast to Soutn-
west winds, slightly warmer and partly
cloudy weather, and in the first named
district rain areas.
For the Upper Lake region, Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley,
falling barometer, southwest to southeast
winds, slightly warmer and partly cloudy
weather, with rain aries in last and north
crn portions Of two first districts.
The Mississippi river continues slowly
rising from St. Louis to Nicksburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Cotton States Congress assemblies
on the the 18th inst. in the hall of the
House Of Representatives of North Car
olina. The Governor will deliver the
welcoming address, and will extend the
hospitalities Of the city.
The Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne and
Baltimore and Ohio roads, Saturday, sig.
nitied their intention ofreducing the pas
sengcr rate from Chicago to New York,
to that Of the Michigan Central road,
fifteen dollars.
Rev. 5 D. Osgood, d. D., died at
Chicago, Saturday.
The Secretary Of the Interior has tele.
graphed to Oceray, one of the most pow
erful chiefs in Southern Colorado, re-.
questing him to allow Prof Hayden's ex-
ploring expedition to pass through that
section without moleStatlon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12

ain her goodly volume she has IN Toss
useful contribution 10 European hidetur
The mechanical execution Of the WOkTLy
substantial and handSOmc."- Ven Isa
MdcPeIdeIR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-12
Immense Water spout.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Republican,,
Kansas City special says: An immense
water spout descended on the track OF
the Kansas Pacific railway, near KidCar.
son Saturday, and washed away 200 feet
of road
The blockade on the North Missouri
and Hannibal and st. Joseph roads con-
!inues, and no trains have been through
for several days.
Sunday at Plymouth Church.
New YORK, July l2.-The first sun
day services in Plymouth Church in Mr.
Beccher's absence or his vacation this
Summer, were conducted by President
Porter of Yale College, who preached an
ordinary sermon. Rev. DR.. Edward
Bcechcr and MIR Bullard, Mrs. Bcecher's
brother, were the only relatives of the
great pastor present. In place of the
usual floral display the platform was
covered with orange lilies.