davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
M.lLLl NERY !!

e. III IMIlLtNER
price that others have The lowest price
Trimmed All the
attest styles in Velvet Hats from 32c up.
The latest thing in Felt Hats ACC -..
admire stylish work, would call
Hats which duplicates
Our usual discount made Mln wishing purchase Hats
to pattern after Is svas .a ri
Beautiful Hats from 99c up.
- french Flowers commencing at 13c
Ostrich Tips commencing at 22c
Long Ostrich Plumes
Fancy Feathers and Feather Bands in great variety
Ribbons ace Grapes Velve Turquo, Ornaments
a Wholesale and Retail. 'a.,l
Keeps Patent Partly-Made Shirts Reduced to 800!
fsq 3a And Warranted to be good as money buy
Boys Caps bought from the manufacturers Extra
Fine Hats 22 worth $I.9O.
s13olJ 3ichI bnG IG4
Tostranges would that it is by press and
by the people that have Cheapest Stock
). section of the country.
bm0
Principles One Price, Plain Figures No Credit No shoddy
Ctyiityat All, and No Misrepresentation.
E9F 9ssg
I. w. Smith & Son.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
Low PRICES.

Prints
Ginghams,
Flannel, 78c.
Good Beached Muslin,
Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom, IOc
Wide Cotton, Extra Goods 7c
An Extra Worsted for Men and Boys
ltsk full size printed in and three COOrs only ACC.
Ladies' Heavy and Long Merno Hose,
Mems Winter Underwear,
Ladies' Winter Underwear, Nice Goods,
Shawls Large Size 99e y -
Shoulder Shawls, ,.
Heavy Gray Flannel l9c
Plaid Flannel l24c
Red Flannel,
White Flanne2 24c. Z
Red Twled Flannel,
AIlWOo Gray Yarn .Ha
Fancy and Colored Yarns proportonatey Low Prices
Large Trimmed Horse Blankets $O4 ...,ea
Full Size White Blankets, $2l9 .afea
Fine Black Waterproof, Gle; Blue.
Myrtle Green Navy Blue Seal Brown Plum Cod Waterpoof
in the best grades to be had, at $124
Great drive in Hemmed Handkerches, &c.
Best Towel ever for 123c
All Linen Crash, F.
Wide German Table Lineno c.
Large Line Fancy Hose, commencing
Good Cheviot Shiring &c.
Immense stock of Knit Goods bought at a sacrifice
Fine and large Nubias, 49c.
Boys Cloth back Guantlet Gloves
m Thread, 3c Pins, Sc; Sewing Silk, Sc
Hip Gore Cores, S9e, 4s zs....-. lss
pieces Overcoangs at 50 26 is Fine
Heavy Full Width and in every an extra article.
Just Opened! A Fine Assortment Of CIoaks!
Very Stylish and at prices
h. a.s4 -.t..9 . will sell them.
,.gsof gaotd ls4 ID -4s
The Latest Novelties Fur Silk Wool and Swans Down
.-~~s- Trimmings. ai
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
oou PAINTERS.

A. q W. KYLE, House and Sign Painters
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing: Kali
somining and Wall Painting a specially
w woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Ali
orders promptly attended to- and worksexe-
cuted in the neatest manner, 1907
J. z. WATROUS., Painter. Glazier and
Paper Hanger. All work done with neat
ness and dispatch. IIG0
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
PUBLIC HALLS

s4JN 9aIN,a E'S = OPERA HALL, Orwell. Ashta-
ta3ula Co, Ohio, on the line Of A. Y Z. p.
RAN s tS asIletea, with stage and scenery
troupes RE Stone. PropriestSHGr ~ . fiana SsiHs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15

TIMER & GKEGORY, Manufacturers
OF Stoves Plows and Columns, Window
Sleigh Shoes, &C., Phoenix Foundry. Ashta1,
D1las Onlo l09l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS.

w. H. HUBBARD. Attorney and Coun-
sellor at Law. Office room 8 Haskell's s Block
Ashtabula Ohio. VIII practice in any Court
OF the State, and in the District and Circuit
Courts Of the United States 4f
SHERMAN & SON. Attorneys and Coun-
sellors at Law, Ashtabula, Ohio; will prac-
tlce in the Courts of Ashtabula Lake and
Geauga- 1913
LARAN s. sHERaLAN.l [JoHN h. SHERMAN
EDWARD n. FITCH, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law and Notary Public Ash
tabula, Ohio. Special attention given to the
settlement of Estates, and to Conveyancing
and Collecting; also, to all matters arising
under the Bankrupt Law. IO4S
CHARLES BOOTH, Attorney and Ooun-
.sellor at Law, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1895
e. b. LEONARD, Attorney at Law. Jeffer
son, Ohio. once in the Smalley Block 1852
E. A. WRIGHT, Real Estate and Insur
ance Agent, and Notary and Justice of the
Peace, Morgan, Aghtabula Co., o. TIy-l354
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15

DIR. r. DEICHHE AN. Phvsician a g.
geon, having located himself in AshtabT1Ia
respectfully tenders his services to fEe eiti,
zens OF Ashtabula and vicinity. DIT. p
Deichman speaks the German and Fnoiist-
languages huently. His Office and Residence
is in Smith new block Centre street TI51SSS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
FoUNDRIES.

DIR. Es L. KING, Physician and Surgeon
ONCE over Wiscox's store. Residence near
ST. Peters Church, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1913
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
TINE TABLE-Nov. q, 1876.
Going south. Going North.
ERIE RAIEWAY,

Daily except Sundays. Trains stop for
passengers on signal only. fTrains do not
stOp for pagsengers
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
HARNESS MAKER

p. G. FORD, Manufacturer and I1oaIo-- :
Saddles, Harness, Brides. Collars Tr1nlla ~
Mhllps, &c, opposite Fisk House. AshfaI
pula, Onlo. l6lS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
LUMBER YARDS.

WALTON q TALRRRT,. AFsn,,s g. ! !
ol and Dealers in all grades 81 Saginavv fI,5ls
~ oSr , Laln ana shingles; also, rnoc I(iings ot
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
HARDWARE, &c.
PHYSICIANS.

L. b. BARTLETT, Homeopathic Physf-
can and Surgeon, Successor to DR.. Martini
0fhce next door to Moore's Store Main ST :
Ashtabula, Ohio. I557
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15

HI. HI. BARTLETT. NJ. D., ,Homspathist.
Special attention given TO diseases of women
ana children. Office hours from II A. M. 10
r. M, and from to SP. NJ. Old office. Main
street. Ashtabula Ohio. 19ez
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
MANUFACTURERS.

@. @. CULLEK, Manufacturer of Lath, Sid
ing, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes, &C., Planning,
Matching, and Scrowl Saving. done on the
shortest notice. Shop on Main street, oppo-
site the Upper Park, Ashtabuia, Ohio. 40
HART UDE, Dealer in Granite and Mar
bic Monuments, Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
telf, Crates &c. Building Stone, Flagging
a iCurbing cut to order. Yard on Centre
street l23Q
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
DRUGGISTS.

FISK HOUSE-Ashtabula, Ohio-A. Field,
Proprietor. An Omnibus running to and
from every train of cars; also, a good Livery
Stable kept in connection with this House
to convey passengers to every point Ik9l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
Nothing Partisan in Judicial Proceed
ing.

when il comes TO the impeachment or
Indictment OF public officers and their
trial, We hope TO see every vcsuge Of parti-
san feeling disappear. Tie scales OF JUS
tice cannot be exact and even II par
tis.,n feeling is thrown into one of them.
II Mr. BELKNAP is impcached or indicted
and tined, we hope he Will be tried with
the utmost fairness aud impartialty, aud
that all the rights and privileges which
any other accused person would enjoy Will
be unhesitatingly conceded TO him; while
80 far as wrongs have been perpetrated. we
trust that they may DO uncovered without
reference TO the political faith of those
whose guilt is brought to light.
What the country wants, and needs. aud
requires above all other things, for the
mex, four years, IA an absolutely pure adj
ministrauon of the Governments The
sitting process is now going on, and il
must be thorough aud complete. There II
no other way to iind out who can be safely
intrusted with power.
II is one oil the most significant signs ot
the progress of independent journalism
that the Ner York. Times, the leading Re
publican paper in the United States, is a.
ready, n forward, and ~ uns par.ng IN oX-
posing the guilt Of Republican public
officers rs THE SUN. So should 1t be.
ON tho other hand, this indifference t.
party ties in making exposures, which is
so conmendahle, becomes absolutely es-
sentinl to justice when any man is put on
trial.
We hope to see Mr.. BELKNAP fairly tried.
We entertain no doubt he can be fairy
convicted Then, like any other culpwt,
he should be fairly punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
The silver Circulation.

The accidental omission OF line in some
recent observations of ours on Bonanza
Mining made it wrong in an important par
ticular, and we viii now set the error right.
The present transitional stage of silver
production Is an inoppurtunc period To re-
storca silver fractional circulation, not be-
cause the use Of silver for that purpose Is
not desirable. but ouly because II Is impos-
sble To- establish accurately ut present the
permanent relative worth of silver rs com
pared with gold. II silver is going to fall IN
value to nifty cents on the dollar, n ii may,
under the process of decentralization now
going on, If extended TO India and other
Asiatic countries. we ought not to buy thir-
ty ar forty millions nj eghty-nvc or ninety
cents on the dollar, the price the Govern
meut has been paving FOR its present stock
on hand. and we ought not to choke our
channels of fractional circulation with any
such debased currency ~ we shall have Ivy
going ON with the emission OF silvorat its
existing price.
If our present silver quarter Is soon
to be worth ouly York shilling, when
measured Ivy gold. we ought to keep
ourselves in Il position To increase its in
trinsic value by adding more metal with
out sibjrctiug the Treasury 10 serious
aud unnecessary loss. OF course, II sill
yer continues to fall. of which there is
every prospect. all nations will soon be
under the necessity OF recOnstructing
their coinage on new basis as respects
the relative worth OF the two metals. 1t Is
impossible to proceed with our coinage of
a.. ..r ia
value. which may soon differ Immensely
from Is real value. II viii, for instance, be
preposterous to 20 on calling II coined sill
yer do lar real dollar, after IT shall con-
tain only fifty cents worth of silver. This
d,basrmcut, or anything like II, is what
at this moment the Treasury ought partic-
ularlv ~ avoid.
The Treasury has already got its fingers
severely burned by silver purchase.
made TO replace the fractional paper CIR
culation. and IT should beware of going
| any further in that direction. What II
| has already done il bad enough, and
inexcusahlc enough from any econ
omic or financial point of view; but (,
travel further in the same road, iii TIA,
present state Of the silver market, would
| ~ NllubhI any JuSilh'utiph "h''''''
There Is nothing left but to await the prog
rcss of events. which must soon denote
the ultimate shape which this Interesting
problem Is likely to assume.
1t is great pity that the regular ISSUE
Of the fractional paper currency was ever
disturbed. 1t ought to have been left t'
follow IN the wake OF the grccnbacks il
which alone IL was made rcdcemable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Moan DAVIS recently granted q stay OF
proce. dings IN the matter Of the receiver
Of the Blocker Street Railroad. Judge
DoNoHUE, who is regularly holding Cham
bers, vacated this stay. Thorcupon the
Hcrdld wakes wroth, and talks about "the
times of BARNARD aud CARDolo." Doubt
less says the Herdld, "the bench in this
ncishborhood would be greatly improved
by Il little impeachment case According
TO the Hcrdld, the stay was granted early
in the morning by "Chief Justice DAVE
"by which the case was put over the term
in order TO permit the receiver TO set up
his answer in the recent stockholders
suit"
Now, in the first place. NOAH DAVIS is
not Chief Justice, for the very good and
sufficient reason that there is no Chief Jus
ticc of the Supreme Court He happens
to be, for the time being, more's the pity,
Presiding Justice in this judicial depart
ment; and we hope aud trust he will not
be Presiding Justice great while longer.
We respectfully suggest to our eXplor-
ing contemporary TO explore little deeper
into these Blocker Street Railroad litiga-
tions. We have kept pretty close watch
of NOAH DAVIS rs these cases have ad-
vanced-somehow we have contracted a
habit, which ha- become fixed, Of keeping
an eve on him-aud it has seemed TO us
that he mas acted, while Judge very much
as he would have acted ii he had been
counsel. The receiver is a near relative
of the man whom DAVIS and DANIELS
recently attempted 10 fost upon the bench
of the Supreme Court in the Eighth Dis
tIiot We have nothing against the re-
coivcr or his relation, except that the
DAVIS atmosphere about them is "a very
bad atmosphere with n COMMUNICATING in
fluencc 1t is said the early bird catches
the worm. Perhaps DAVIS had this in
mind when he got up carly IN the morning
to grant this injunction. How happened
he to do it when another Judge, namely,
Judge DoNoHUE, was holding Chambers ?
But, though DAVIS caught the worm, IL
seems TO have slipped out of his hand.
Hence these tears.
We cordially agree with the Herald "a to
| the dcshUblcnos' Of an impeachment. Tho
! bench would be greatly improved thereby,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

why Bclknap Can be Convicted and
Grant Cannot.

In giving ms latest testimony, MARSH
forgot. and forgot and forgot; hut M last
with all hls forgetting. he remembered
lust enough To make clear case against
BELKNAP under the statute. lie had paid
money to BELKNAP in connection with the
post leadership. OF course it was paid to
Influence BrLKNNp's conduct in the mat
ter. BELKNAp himself received it. That.
by the explicit terms Of the statute, makes
BELKSAP'S offence complete.
Had MARsn always paid the money 10
dhird person, as he did at first to Mis-.
BowrR, aud had there never been any
communication between him and Score
tary BELKNAP, by word or deed. the moral
guilt of the Secretary might have been the
same; yet it would have been dinicult, and
very likely impossible. to convict him.
A ease in point illustrative OF the prcc. e
distinction. Is that of ULYSSES :. aud ORviL
l.. GRANT two brothers. and sons of the
late JESSE GI,ANr of CovingtOn. Kentucky.
one of them, ULYSSES, was formerly AN
officer of the army, ana Is now President of
the United states. The other, ORvIL, is u
wanderer on the face of tue earth, a uni
versa Spectator and iobher without
capital. Among other things which this
man deals in are public offices. BY the
connivauce, aid. aud assistance of his
brother Ulysses, he farms out lucrative
appointments under the Government Of
the United states. In compensation for
such appointments he has received from
time to time various sums OF money, some
large aud some small.
SO far, ORvfL GRANT and MARSH stand
on the SINE level. They have both done
one and the same thing.
But now we come to the pOint of d fer
ence and distinction. MARSH paid over a
part of the money he received to the Sec
retary of War; while, so far as appears,
ORvu GRANT kept every cent he got
BELKNAP conuived at the sale Of ap-
pointments lie let a friend have part OF
the proceeds and took part himself.
ULYSSES :. GRANT Conulvcl at the sale of
appointments, indeed made the oppor-
tunity for the sale, and executed his
brother'r contracts for their sale; but he
generously permitted his brother to keep
all the proceeds. BY this single point of
distinction between las own conduct and
that OF Secretary BELKNAP, he may Keep
himself IN the White House while BEL
KNAP has to 90 to the state prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

enough TO write TO GRANT, complaining OF
the unjust treatment OF him aud OF the
oppressive monopoly held by his brother
ORvIL. He further declared his wilnnH-
ness to step down and out n ORVIL woulu
only pay him for his goods fair price 10
be nxcd by arbitration. What was the
result? The following from the Synopsis
of Mr.. CHARLES testimony shows;
"uc .fterw,rd saw the President personally,
but the r. .ident aaid ne had hxed that mug
nd " 's MT going i" ca ~. " a." ,ts'u W.,
,- though he did not Ike the witness nit.
"Ihe Incident also said something about
nrRIrEN pLtk friug nd nest, aud should
ne rooted out. fLaughter.l The Ptrsidents
words. tina he had fixed thei thing. showed him
GuARLIsJ that WIN. ever acton was taken was
Ny order Of the President himself.
Here we have another instance of
GRANTS direct and personal interference
to llccce the post traders. the soldiers aud
the Indians for his brother owls benefit.
lie I, fused to listen to appeals for Justice,
clenchcd his teeth through the end Of his
ci'rir, aud declared suddenly that ne
had "nxcd that thing" II was Indeed
"nNcd."
II anything that compares in corrupt
conulyancr with thee attested eases has
ever occurred in the Presidential office. it
has never bccn recorded. 1t is simply
uothing less thnn evidence that ULYSSES
:. GRANr. who had before been II post
trader IN Oregon, was the partner of
own /. GKANr in the sutlcrship husi-
ness Mt Cheyenne Agency ana standing
| Rock on the Sioux Recreation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
Moro OF ex..ena.sr W.. nioarsnhr.

Ffo'n Aofh's 81 Vffg f.sttti ~ sanger.
The question before The N,uaie was u bin
to admit tue Chinese 30 ,VIAl priN. e-c- If cir.
Zruship, ami Nr. -umurr hLQ TIC moor. liz
sp"ecn W, Is. as usual. elaborate. Deman lin.
suffrage and equal ughts for IN" eutrahchi-ei
slave, he urged tuit the Chinese. VITO hAd tuii-
grated to md settled upon our SORES, were
equally entitled fo similar ieroruilil
A. soon a. SCmuer mad tlkel hIs seat I'VE
spiang to his feet "Mr pre-tdert,' id Nvc,
HI broad face beauinZ with hum, aud his al
tr.ctivo person showing T. the hest adv lutdse,
" vas corn iu the good odd coInit OF Steubcn.
Ia New York Stue, and was raised u on a iarni.
NV rents were hard WORKING. tnrfY people.
fe ring tod. and pert. mius their ties wi II
good conscience. We lad morning tpd evening
praye. =, ia watch Mere always ole 81 an appeal
10 the Almighty for the freedom II tAe save.
| trudged pt tween the handles OF the plough,
drove up the cows, led tue stock, rcaped ne
grain, md moved toe grds-. AMI Ike every other
I rim nov. aid NV share In tue home work.
"INy Y lod mother, God bless her, was care
fui housewife, ANA among otucr standard Amo o.
team dtit,ucics, doughnuts were always pros
vided. We all liked doughnuts. amt | think the
Americ n t,rm boy that don't like duughuuts Is
hardly 90 be found. | often watched my good
odd mother, God tlrss hcr. when SUE made tue
dough. AID hu"aded ana -niteued it until a WAS
in it Condl ion. MIR President, the Result Of NY
ohserN tons was that she Away, took a small
piece ot the dough and fricd 81 ia the fot before
suer "cd he whole batch' sac tried II first,
and "A AIT ed lt-ull-.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27

Charles Bcntlnni, Captain O' the Twenty
1fth Infantry, commanding, with "a sroutlus
u.fLy .i-iiaE Of .coud Lieutenant X. II. n.
Ipughhurv and Twelve men Il Company Is,
Twenty -hftn Infantry Hospital steward Mm
Otk.s. an Nh john Evans as gude, left Fort
Quitmln last mputh. moving down the RIO
Grnnde about thirty miles below Hot Npting4,
ami from there crossing the Eagle Mountains.
ON Feb. IL they found an Indian ciu .
and started ia pursuit on toe 18TH, generally m &.
nurtheriy direction through the tariIIp Noun
talns On tins day they fuuud aud burned two
abandoned camps. Al dark they camped ON tho
trail. H. being a bitter cold night fires were
kept burning, and the res III Was tAat the enemy
about \. VI. on the l9tn ured into the camp
about twelve 10 Gfteen shots from Firearms, hut
doing no particular damage except kIlllug the
horse of the guide.
A. soon as the trail could be seen on tho
morning ~ the lNtn inst. the pursuit was con-
timed. Another camp was found aud DESTROYED.
three or four horses, Killed and cut up, were
found. At 1 r. ~. the command arrived at "A
ureciu( about Loo feet above the plain IN
which \he salt lakes stu ted About 1000
feet below saw herd Of horses and mules, esti.
mated at sou, with perhaps 100 warriors. and a
number Of women and children nurrying down
the last elevation near the open plain. The stock
and men feeling the want Of water, aud IN @
command being deemed too small to operat o
against an enemy SO much large in numbers,
and acquainted with the country, further pur-
s It was abandoned. The 10 al distance N rched
was about aD1 miles. The whole country in that
vicinity Is disturbed on account of Indian raids,
aud the inhabitants OF the State OF Chihuahua
are he greatest sufferers. A herd IT 40 horses
and mules was driven OF from the hacienda OF
eK Gov. Tcrosos, situated about 100 miles from
the RIO Grande.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27
Lolita TO Retire from the stage.


OiHe LnOfh's LcHsr Ia me Gidnhc
"When are you to play again in New
York;" l asked ~ Miss Lutta.
The naILt-entnt OF --- Theatre wants me
TO plaV there ia May. | uUpt know whether
snail or not. In fact, rlu thinking Il leaving
the stage
"what. leave the stage? Oh, It would be a
spectacle Tor the gods 10 weep over were YOU to
Witnur,w all your nn-m ding capabilities
away from the slim stock now enjoyed 10y poor
humanity"
"Mell, ii makes me very haupy," >ad Lolita.
=" to THINK that contribute t. peoples enjoy
ment-ii do she added mod .-tl. Il" tlnk
any one vino an make MS or her fellow crca-
lures ugh ought To he hOuored enjoy u
good lalsh SO much myself. feel 50 refreshed
afterit.'
And that lust the reason Why YOU should
not think u leaving The state."
We'd. don't mean that shall leave II for
good. want % leave IL for about a year and
enjoy domestic ITO. Then, after that. Idst play
shout one e gagemcut each yeal-nu more
You have been successful enough In the p0-
Cun.nrY sense to de tnisf'
"On, YES. indeed thank goodness" answered
thr httic Elrl. " | have fortune amply sufficient
To live lust IA like all the rest OF nv NE"
"Noh arc fortunate indeed 10 have coWpassed
this az YOUR youthful age
" | WIS OF tie stage once before during four
teen months and the rest Oil me q world Of
good. I'm SO tired, Won know. Ife been acting
and travelling ever since | was nine years old"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-27


Al the rev val meeting yesterday after
noon in the tir-t Pre~nN terrain Churcn, Mr..
Nterubergh related the following; zone Of the
most interesting sights cVrrsaw was witnes sed
~ the Inquiry room last evening" Two bright
little boys were on their knees suhhing, Weep
ing. and praying. The new was well flicd, and
the littie fellows were nearly crowded ont INTO
the aisle. There they were struggling, weeping,
PRAYING, irving, md bat ling To luG Chri,t. |
don't know now long they remained IN that
position, until finally one Of them came running
toward Mr.. IdgEart. His face seemed to ba IL
lumlned with the sun.hine Of a llowed and
blessed benedction. lie was ull aslow with an
angelic realization Of having been forgiven Of
sin and accepted unto q I'd. lie exclaimed, %
Slr. IHggLTt. nave found ChIist AZ last. Come
and help my little brother 10 succeed in his
Datte Tor the Lord.' And they won't to the side
OF the kneehng little soldier OF the cross and
very soon PRAYER WIS answered, ana there must
have been rejoicing in heaven Tor those two
souls tnat were saved. IL was one Of the most
affecting sights ! ever saw. don't mention II
because IL ~ an isolated case of juvenile repent-
auce, but | simply give h to snow that the old
and the Young, too, are beng benefited by these
REVEALS