davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-02
RAILROADS.
Michigan Central Stockholders
Fixing a Dose for the
Directors,
Railroad Assessments rs Equal
lied by tho Illinois State
Board.
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK
HOLDERS

sn,s Ta,sn..sa 49, Nv NV. V..1. m...,J "a" =,
.oa,ss w. .nn n,":rs 'nu ua I,,ra,,ns. -, 49,.
Companies, calling attention to a long series Of
Irregularities and illegal transactions tuaucu.
rate,1 1y thr ,ntc noori NJ Dtrcctor.. ant1 rntt.
n,I .r,' ~ t,, -,
ThIs preliminary stop is Indispensable to tho
beginning Of m action against tho Directors for
mtsmanagemcut, for a suit at Inv cannot be
rnatptnno1 hv ~, todivt1pa1 .tockho,i,cr oroIrat
the Directors > Of a corporation sa for msnnpsEins %
Its Affairs, unless tho Directors tlrst refuse to
begin ttlc action themselves. After majority
of the atorkl,ol1crs reo,1est tho DIRECTORS to be-
gn susa .,,, su. ana .o .a,'eF reuse, Ioats o.
Equity w!!! intervene, ana any sfarcnoisct may
llc bill In behalf Of himself md all tho
other shareholders, and either compel the d.
,on"os ~ "a.en ,'t ~ aus VI as as,, .a
,cou"4.e =. II! an le.on toF aa"uhe a"u nceouht.
ing. 1t lins been settled as matter ol law that
q shareholder lnoy sustain bill In equity agninst
the corporation, the Directors, and other stock.
holders on allegations of irn,,dulcnt practlees
irnretIntinp Tia vni,,n oY tI,n stnsk atl viii.
ho,linr Dividends. md nav rrny lar rrstornt,,n
Of whatever lias bcci, fra,dulently Withdrawn
from ihc common stock. Rumor II the Street
fiatch. A. q. Pcal,oty +. d. Ml,seraye. md iius
seI Snre. Soma 0f ft,csr rentIrinrn m l,rins,
called ,,pon admitted tl,at there wns such I
movement, but deemed It imprntlcat to SOW at,y.
thing 1urthcr on tue Hliolcct at present. Tho
petition fGtcrrcu to, so tnr % ita snhstnnce
Es sbe csa9 ~ aef sefs
road corporations arc tic Shareholders and
o. osG nt to Deeto' a u.s.
the CORPORATION % h Is bound e carry all passel1-
1o1 m partats o m a.
inntion y siowla the state that grants the iran-
Shtso u hoalna g anterposc anu project the pub
lie anu compel ttc corporate ant!ioritles to re-
spccs ther rights. bnt thls Is al tho Interest
that INC pubic or INC statc t,as II inc corpora
tlnn or US Workings inc interest, however,
which tug bond honil'oidcfs aMl tlle stoskholdcrs
!1 niVe ie alet,i'cL aIa & ael!nltG one. Ihey own
tho property, a.la they Should control II, snb-
1eSt, oi course, to thg Fights a. the STATE. The
feiatnn between tue Directors anu s,nre1oistsrs M
Is that Of trustee, anu W reaso Of tue fldu-
ssFy rGlatlors ,pds. ts formed al'a tho power
trust and c1leroacl upon thu rights Of the share
holders the Courts hola tsse Directors to the
str1ctcst aceonntao.lity; aEd Ill rase thu DIRECT
ora adopt any course antagoniatic to tl!e rights
ol inc sharchoflcrs tue courts are bound to IN
, 1876-10-02

Npfclat UlKp0{rh 70 TIE Tribune.
srn1sov1Rlp, ILL.,, Sept 80.-The following
showing is complete as to tho equaltzcd assess-
,nent by tho State Board of Equalization OF the
State on tangible property and on capital stock.
, 1876-10-02

0z0NlzED 0x.MAaROW FOR THE HAIR.
By Duck 4 u2ynsr, makers uf tbs ''Aasa'' Cologne.
, 1876-10-02
BIXTU WARnnLUB


The regular meeting OF tho Fourteenth Ward Re-
publican l'lub will LIZ hud this ovunlny. All 1nsuA-
bsts arc requested TO attend, business Of lnlHur
tapce will bs brought before the Club,
, 1876-10-02
POLITICAL. ArrourCcm,,-S


UNION VETERAN sOLnIEnEaI, aI~~~-..- 49,.
=, acn; John n. Cnrso. conmnndln"
Cameron, Ghtcf.nf-titatr; H.st,t,. zen: nsnl,;
oeueral, c. ID. 1fni1ca. II. F. Mertitt' Adlauau.
hfAfF orF1cEna:
Gen. Hermann Licb. f,o,, J. r. ,,,,
ten. .lohn n. Palmer. Mai, Jjcn uun'lIps
Gen. tnhn r. Farnsworth, Nal. IN, =. Rtnwitk
Gen. jolsnA. Mttcrland, Iii. ria: Il; !, wallis.
tten. GhAtlca ll1lck. MAI ~, W"' ~ puufenson,
Gen. VIM. X, MorfIfnu, Mnf I! 4: [flct.
nss' usn e. - a.; r.; wallace. MAJ: Al1cnaotf'
nen en I! I.n,,.,a ~, Pa'iS'' vhpl. y. " Uni,,
"a" iine,n., f,;,' Mos'' tApt. tins. H. iin,..
f:ni. e. II. iIn,imIn Capt. h!nx. Mc1ionsiA
CoI. 4. q. Vanf,,n,n Gant' Andrew Younn'
t,oi' q. IL. Ira;n",..,t fant Hcdnonl shsfss..
cal. I. ryie I1irksy' tspt. frank scl,weinfnse;
S,oi. 4rnn Vnsa ccan! !. j. ErowieY u7s
Col John Van Ormap, Cahf {, esr s,,an1 han1
f.oi III .1osirn it!"'a"' Gnrt. +, 3. lnsi.. nsf
ri II ~ p!d,ido. Inpt, Van Styke,
Col. s.. P. Climmings. "'"' Lehct.
Uts1t!ts the above -named, thc foiJ,n,.
eaisnen olGers are Invited and expretsu u al.n.
p9ny ING colnmn from chicago: ~ seeeta.
Gen. qhbc Houck, Wisconsin,.
Gen. jas. shlelds, Missouri.
Gen. II. II. s!bley. Minnesota
Gen. Potter. U. !. A.
Officers appointed on tho STAFF oy N. o.-
Commanding arc requested to fe,,nrt " H. Wehsst
promrtly At Headquarters tpAlmer itousre sre1ttlt,s
sl1nment tn dHtY. s-'ose' 1or II.
Oflcors OF tie 1toay .G3uara md ,,.
Tlden ami Hendricks Legion, tcnaestrd H. =, o. III
fot orders. " ttt11
, 1876-10-02

YELLOW FEVER.
sAyANNAH, Oct. 1.-Ycllow fever inter
lnente, II.
, 1876-10-02

61xTBENTH WARD REPUBLlCANs
Tho Sixteenth Ward Republican C,uh vii t.,,
meeting thte evening at No. jill IAsrab,r m. Mea
and the Hon. William Woke, tagcther Ss III II
The meeting. "A 4toth
, 1876-10-02

WEsT.s1DE PARADE,
Companies destrInx 10 pnrticp6tc in N.
on tic corner OF laftL and InCk,nn st,rri. Paact
Gay evening oei e VII rspo.t 10 col. ];%M IT.
Der nf Ashland ayenue and Monroe = st,ns, ,as en1.
o'clock p. N. o' sstef, Att
, 1876-10-02
At92 Oakwood Boulevard,

between Langley and Vlnecnnts'aT.t ~
TUESDAY, OCT. 8, AT 10 a; A;;,Mia;, a.,
Ylch aud Elegant Paslor ard Chamber fIhn,hs X.
TURE, Elegant Dsussels Csrpcts throushoat a1. ~
houeet Dining rom, Furniture. Library ls1 ,v
Mnes standurd Hooks, Bedding. sentee, h'ssst.
Watc, &c.. eyerythng hppertaning to hoassH E1ett.
ELLISON, poMERoy = CO., Auet!onttn...-
, 1876-10-02

Total assessment Of taxable property
In addition to this amollnt, ten OF tho above
roads arc assesscl by tho Doarl upon equntIzcti
valve Of capital stock, being excess OF stock aud
, 1876-10-02

pullu!nE wien htcff1hlc CRASH ehsQcu.-nnt Eucll
q & caused BY .nan's piIIsii iaIti' III IN Tic ths
architects mathematical idea Of weight
sua soar uo aanp1h With In .n1s shgFt the
carving with IL atnut us much ,nuro hurley as
building Is estimated ut 500, and to tho malt
about T. ~ much 1hurr. .'Thu damages will be
lay to Mr.. Huck's husncss. The csvupe Of tlle
three men was psov!dcntial, for had they been
caueht by tle falling grain they would have met
Will TINT most fearful Of deaths, stEangulation.
The Second Regiment I. s. q. yesterday ex.
tended their hospitalit!cs to The Esnnct Guards,
2 military Organization Of pcus1a, who arr1ycd
tn the city Mt o'clnck a. M, via Tie Chicago,
Aton d 1t. Louis Railroad. Two companies of
the seeSna met thelr gusts ut the depot and
sn 5s*kss ss atfes fe s 9so{ s % ss5 ar Of es .
drilled md ans-appearing body Of militia, utnl
4%%as 44%nsh ,naaa aaa Ii Ltsuts: Welsl. aua Brown.
tvps ssV %aao a1 ts,, tue Arn%"ry sacF hea9uar:
visiting she various y,oluts u Interest aGo,it
town. Tho tripto thls city WIS ,nadu by u
special train; which lrft Pcoria ut y o'riock
sataay n'Eht ana hin!srel ~, hy delay did not
day: Accompanying this 9uassls wera thirteen
caf.loads u cxcurs!onists from Peoria, EusckL
Joliet, and other towns along the touto. Aluuy
TO visitors, willis the Guards left for o,,e lutt
night ut 0 o'clock favorably impressed with their
visit, the treatment they received, sud tho
6eeond Regiment.
Saturday waa as ,Iaual lively day ut the
great show t'n tht Lake st'otr, line weather
combining viii, tue low price of admission to
DING thc people out. Thus fur everything has
pnsscd Of sulUothly, aud no accident Ut eyrt,
the most tsilng chasactct llaa secured to nar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
In the Court 1siia1

few Gays III s1cKly IUUKll1g c0lolV9
indiyleai approached group of jury.
NSAnd court officers aud asked, as
de place whar dey cures poo folks
II de smallpox" A juryman Informs
ed the inquirer that he was il the
wrong pew, aud instituted cross-ex-
animation. When the colored man
innooently remarked that he had the
smallpox. himself, there was a general
scramble, and.in about ten minutes he
,estilentiali disease had possession Of
tie seat Of justice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

A Mormon by the name Eulmer
who had been chosen a aith-
full to go on mission lied
upon Brigham Young
'Married p quiered the prophet.
''Not any," said Fulmer, over whose
brow forty odd years had left their
imprint.
"Must marry, Brother Fulmer, before
you go to Arizona to build up the king
dom.
'Don't know anybody who will have
me, was The reply.
sI'll find some one. Do YOU know
Brother Brown, in the Seventeenth
Ward2 Well he has several daughters J;
you go to Brother Browns and tell him
| want you 10 marry one of his
daughters
Fulmer left and obeyed counsel to
the letter. Knocking at the door he
was admitted by Brother Brown, who
upon learning what was wanted, called
in several daughters to be selected from.
l1Iplmer taking bis choice, Brown told
me girl to get ready in fifteen minutes.
oil do as you say. dad, was her
ueek reply, as she walked out
'That is the way 4. raise nay
daughters if they disobey, there's war
in the camp"
The wedding festivities took place
Immediately.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

A.woman in western city recently
fhll cut Of Necond-story window AMI
saruek On her head. She said she dldif
:. Is Vi uhe,, anything had made her 4
-. So hook age,t say
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

In Philadelphia they have handker
chiefs with the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence printed on them in French,
German and English, SO that one can
no. blow his nose in three languages
m tn~ Quaker City.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

A country editor is responsible for
the suggestion that in this degenerate
age it would be wellto have church
wardens and deacons each sprovid ed
with a bell-puneh when they pass
around the contribution boxes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
may 15-tf.
1.-THE very best ladies' magazine published."-
Seneca Falls New York Courier.
BSy@ CHEAPEST AND BEST! .sga
u etersoss's Moga@iue
POSTAGE PREPAID ON- Al sUBscRIPTIoNs

cs~ Every subscriber for 1876 will be presented
with superb, large-sized steal engraving OF Trum-
bulls celebrated picture of 1.-The Signing of the
Declaration Of ndepeudence.' This will be 1tPeter-
sons Centennial Gift. "a
i.Petersons Magazine contains, every year, 1000
pages IA steel plates Il colored Berlin Patterns 10
mammoth coIor91 fashion plates, "A pages Of music,
and $50 wood cuts.
Great improvements viii he made in 1876 Among
them win be series Of illustrated articles the
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia, which will alone
be worth the subscription price. They will be
appropriately called
THE CENTENNIAL IN PEN AND PENCIL!
The immense circulation of .iP terson'' enables its
p2oprietor to spend more money embellishments,
stories &C., &c, than any Other. 1t gives 1nore
for the money than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writers employed tc write originally for
Peterson" In 1876. in addition TO the usual quau-
tity of short stories Five Original Copyright Nov
eettes will be given, by Mrs Arm s. Stephens Frank
Lee Benedict, Mrs. t. Il. Burnett, and others.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. These plates are engaged on
Steel twice tee usual size and are unequaied for
beauty. They will be superby colored Also, House
hold and other receipts; i'll short, everything inter
esting to ladies',
n: B.-As the publisher now pre-pays the postage
to all mail subscribers, Peterson is cheaper than
ever; i'll fact is the cheapest i'll the world.
Terms Always III Advance %, w year.
. Copies for $500 With copy Of the premium
3 " g 489 mezzotnt {2l 26] Christmas
Informing five dollar engraving
to the person getting up the Clab.
= i, 90 Magazine for 1875, as Sal premium,
Ito the person getting up the Cub.
Copies for $8,50 With both extra cory of the
s g 1850 Magazine for 1876 and the per-
Il :" 1906 tnium mezzotint; i've dollar en-
craving, to the person getting up the Club.
Address, Postpaid.
CHARLES !. JEFFERSON,
306 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia Pc
eS~ Specimens sent gratia-s written Tor.
Nov. lS-ti'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

cSF~ Every subscriber for 1876 will be presented
with superb large-sized steal engraving Of 4rum-
bulls celebrated picture of ''The Signing of the
Declaration Of Independence" This will be ''Petcr-
sons Centennial Gift. "a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

Aua6ssa3s, ana sae IrFY Jane.
Aud Jus wasn't WORTH nv fnan>
sallysbai he,had capital hhope that
.ursSissedthc Measure of the Fourth
:. National ka{
Gw hAdlx fathexy whose name
VAS jones' he didn't isncy Augustus
and didn|lhe to have him spooning
around Gary Jane But he was a
Shrewland sensible old dufe, and he
knew i he raised his voice n oppose
,lon hat Mary James liking would
be strengthened Into regrar red-hot
aiamond'pin fatfooted love. So he
kept still and pondered, md then be
bit on plan to smash tb eourtship OF
augustus into smitheree1.
At tie boarding housewhere Angus
!. sus lived, there lived ais two youths OF
his age and sex, who vfre as full OF
mischief as caucus iot seekers for
Office. SO papa Jones went to them
and unfolded his plas,and offered them
$40 apiece to brinslt to a successful
end. Within a week they had the
y money, and this isbow they earned it ::
Augustus washall OF his Mary
Jane that evening so of course he put
II L., 81 h.
Half an hour before he went to his room
to dress his friend vent there and took
his best coat from the wardrobe. They
ripped open the lining between the
shoulders and put inside couple of
very thin slias ofLimburger cheese
You Know what that is If you have any
familiarity with German beer>halls.
Augustus dressed and started for old
! Jones' house He changed his seat
Alss.a or three times in the street car,
and, when faaaehed the doorstep, he
turned again al again, like a dog
about to lie down; It twas 10 use.
He usualyoeeal Z a seat on the
sofa, at Mar JAMS side; but that
evening she Wis mined to dignity, land
occupied an aschaira couple Of yards
away. She VT twiceout OF the room
to dip her sakerchiefGn Cologne
water, and thecond times e brought
the bottle andfered some 10 Augus~
tus.
After he ha:one home ana changed
his clothes, onbf the boys took him
out to walk, Vie the other restored
the coat to its.0rlner condition. He
examined tive careally before he
went to bed, al naturally discovered
nothing wrongxcept ne scent of the
roses which linred thee STILL
Bnt when, the evaings later, he
again visited Ny Janetrick was re
peated. Old J.es had taken care to
to hide the Colyne watd and every
thing else Of TIL eharac1 50 that the
offense of the Lnburge7Duld not be
condoned. Thtfair mAen stood 1t
for half an hourthen sh4ainted and
called for the olfolks. was borne
Ito heHs==s1u--ssa.- August was sent
Next morning ne eceiyed a
10Th
- odor it exhaled), when told him
hat for the future they haa 0s tier be
friends only; and, the nez' <, l. she
:. him. she hoped 1t would be. = the
open air, and she would ny 70 xsp to
windward.
IN the Court Hsasaf omsros, a
few days ago>a sickly looking colofSa
indiJeal approached group Of jury
AND court officers aud asked, as
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

ono. Next m0Fnlng eceive
highly pss as5 psf I sasslsd which
the .ns, 0 70, the future they had bel ter
'fle.t Vim she hoped 1t would be.
a0eu air, and she would Try 70 ke
windward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

junk#hop a large quantity of old
Ebrass.i An idea struck him. Gould he
not make successful deal in old brass
He entered and inquired how much per
pound would be accepted for the junk
His next move was in the direction of
Fthe piers on the river front. He found
a vessel abous TO sail for Boston In
ballast, and sought an interview with
the captain, who proved to be country.
man ofhis. From him he ascefta1ned
the price OF brass in Boston, and, after
"a little calculation, they found that they
c2ulG clear abou, $500 by buying out
the juaklhan. The skipper advanced
the money, he brass was transferred to
the schooner. They set sail for the
Hub, where they arrived in due time,
and selling their cargo, cleared ,S45G by
the transaction, which they divided b,~
tween them. Connors remained in
Boston, where he made a few more
lucky speculations of this nature, and
then came to this city. He lived the
life OF miser,. in a dilapidated tenes:
mens-heuse, cooking his own meals,
and having as his only companion a
little dog, with whom he divided his
frugal meals. Every speculation he
entered into yielded him gold; and
finally, when he had accumulated about
5000, he began to operate in real
estate. He was remarkably shrewd,
and everything be touched seemed to
turn into gold as if by magic. All this
tine his wife and children remained in
Ireland, md rarely would he conde
scend to write them, owing to the nee
essity Of purchasing the postage stamps
that would be involved. His wealth
doubled nearly every year; lots pur-
chased for mere song enhanced in
value rapidly and as he prospered he
placed much ia tenement-houses
that gave handsome profits. Some
years ago he purchased the Park Hotel,
corner of Beckman and Nassau streets.
Later, the Central Park Hotel was
erected by him, and still later the Astor
Place Hotel. He now owns, it is said,
five OF six hotels and other real estate.
valued in the aggregate at between
$3,000,000. and 100000. Connoys
is miscr in every sense of the word.
a few years ago he sent to Ireland and
brought cut his eldest son, to aid him
III the management of his large estate.
The young man toiled diligently; but
the old fellow did not give him sufici-
ent to pay his board, and the young
man is now running real estate office
in Brooklyn on his own account Dur
ing all this time Connors carefully
guarded from every one, including his
own son, his place of abode. None of
his tenants knew where to find him
except on rent day, when he calls
promptly to the hour and demands the
uttermost farthing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
6NGHEDULE II. FER. NY PP
~ d. s. O. r..
Taking Effect May. 4s7. 1873
NORTH.
VAL 70
STATIONS Train. IAc,

Local Train makes close connection al
Harper's Ferry with fast trains for All
points west and on the main line.
Mail train through 20 Baltimore with
out change Of cars
CONNECTION tor Rev York and PhiIadel-
phia at Baltimore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-22
The Fresh Hour.

Every day should be commenced with
God. The busiest and the best man in
Jerusalem was wont to SAY: "lu the
morning will direct my PRAYER unto
thee. and will look up :" II will sing
aloud to thy mercy in the morning"
Daniel, too, saluted his God with plaNcr
and praise at early dawn. We begin
the day unwi>,lN and at Il great risk to
ourselves, if we leave our chamhrr
without Il secret conference with our
Almighty friend. Every Christian when
he puts on his clothes. should also PAT
on his spiritual armur. Before the days
march begins. he should gather il pnr-
ton oi heavenly MAMMA to feed the i'll
ner man. As the Oriental traveller sets
out tor the sultrl journey over hurnin"
sands by loading mp his camel uudcr
the palm trees shade, and fills his wa
ter tiagonS from the crystal fountain
which sparklcs ut its roots. 50 does
Christ'S pilgrim draw his morning sup
plies from the cNhau>tlcss spring.
Morning is the golden hour for PRAYER
and praise. The mind is fresh: the
mercicS of the night and the new rcsur-
rectiou of the dawn, both prompt Il de
vDul soul to thankfulncss. The buoy
ant heart takes its earliest flight. like
the lark, toward the gates of Heaven.
One OF the finest touches in BunNanS
immortal allcg"ry, is the description oi
Christian in the chamber of peace. who
''awoke and sang while his window
looked out to the surprising. II even the
stony statue of old hcnthcn Memmon
made music when the first rays of the
II" Christian heart should he dumb
when God causes the ont ""ingS of the
morning +" rejoice. Rec. I. l.. CHyIcr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-22
Rrliginns Rradinq.
Gods Great Desire for the Salvation of
His People.

Ho, every one that thirstrth, come We
to the waters. and he that hath no
money; come We, buy and eat yea.
come, buy wine and milk without money
and without pricc. Incline your ear.
and come unto me hear, and your soul
shall live. lisa. 50: |. 3.
o that there we're such heart in
them. that they would fear me, and
keep all my commandments always.
that it might be well with them and
with their children forever. Deut. .: 30.
| drew them with cords of il man,
with bands of love. How shall | give
thee up! Hosea Il. :.
| have loved thee with an everlaSt
ing love: therefore with loving kind
ness have drawn thee. Jer 81: 3.
And | will spare them, as Il man
sparetlI his own son. Mai 3: IL.
He is long suffering to us ward, not
willing that any should perish. but that
all should come to repentance. And
account that the long->uffclihg of our
Lord is salvation. = Peter 30. Is.
As live. saith the Lord God, | have
no pleasure in the death of the wicked;
but that the wicked turn from his way
and live: turn We, turn We from your
evil ways; for why will We die? Ezc.
81: /.
oh that they were wise, that they
understood this. that they would CON
slider their latter end Deut. b: %.
o that my people had hearkened unto
me! Ps. 81: l3.
o that thou hadst hcarkencd to my
commandments then had thy peace
been as IL river. lisa. AZ: Is.
How often would | have gathered thy
children together, even as Il hen gath
erelh her chickens under her wings, and
We would not Matt. %: 81.
But he, being full of compassion, for
gave their lniquity: yea, many Il time
turned he his anger away. Ps. a.: IS.
For know the thoughts that | think
toward you. saith the Lord, thoughts
of peace, and not of evil. Then shall
ye call upon me, and We shall &" and
pray unto me, and will hcarken unto
you. Jcr. -: II, T..
For God 80 loved the word, that he
gave his only bcgotten Son, that who
sOevcr belicvtth in him. should not
perish, but have everlasting life. john
3: Ii.