davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
Written for The Spirit Of DemocracY.)
FROM switzerland Tewnship.


Erem switzerland Township.
MARCH a5, 1875. {
Ed. SPrRTr Thinking that q few items
from this part OF our county might be
Interesting to your many readers, have
vr;tfon mn eorna II, regard In onr town
su,p.
We nave nan very muddy roads-so
muddy that they were almost impassa-
bile. We had very disagreeable and
~. ~. 8 ns.s,s . :, ~ a., san.ss ..ers Mo- :
. ~ a s - 80. :" shss.... !.
doWn. Last Monoay II maue penange J
it commenced showing In the morning
.~a III H.. tt,.r - ho<,.r ~
suu SUI" ~ ~ Wy suou .. osaa =
| ;ns.s w ss,ns sIs rlscos a. ,hsra ~ vare snow
80 - 49, s..s:.,.. :.
oanKs,of Qriits, IN the fosas 80 ueep sual
we had hard work to get through with
.c,,,ar,tl .,.t throroh.. = an az that -
s s.stys - :. -. ~ ssI... s.s ssss 80 -
= eio 50 Il lv'csu ~ ,casc sAe ioao .lu ~
lnrongR tne neios 80.
ldone during the last few dave. and
sh;.h -. fs,,~-;.. .l:,,.. .;,l ~, H., -,
.n.na -. svllo"'ae 's.s.ns AIes In my ~ =.
iot Piace IN regard 20 sae'gaahg
Nov That "a are hsyirr plenty OF snow.
One can hear ths merry sisish-oelis ringing
fer o.. sislgn.seng = nev en sae 90,
A a'A .-e . = . I t' ''.i-1sf "a < z Y a:'--sir
Harkl do You hear them gaily shout3
Rn;ov;no khsunaAivea II, sniptk and ,slSA.pf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
VOLUME XXXII1.
.ssaipaIa AtQDvfnf4SIN0:

seHRU8 o. 0kADFEk11O1NOs
- ssiSre. stkfss weeks. .ssss 80 So
iUAs s(thkS shsss nzoneAs ~. ". ..s.se " "
iO1ss4dnft. ~ hshthss .. ~ - a.. 10 %
Ors ueuare. nine nsnsks sss... s1ss %
.UaSs6SssS, stslss Asnsns. ne o.
4eesa6o5fe6< 6<hrSS Wee1s - sss....s 8. : '0e
~ 1ehi5Satk NM iAsntAs ........s. . 0t
~ 49, ~ o. 5. 8: - g : g g
No osuasss, twslvs months ........sle O
ons.1csrsh eelunn,shsss nsnths ...b o.
.roBix Donths 40 o.
- - nino oHentAss .~e>sQ o
- - tvslvs Isnths q
srsasli sslsa' s,is ::ss ssssAs, e e 8 3
.sssl s-ss Sl1S nessks = ,..ss ot
,sssa' s'ossssk s tvslvp nsnthp 90 o
nns sSls1s. shrss nspths !. :. 50 oro 9
.,.,st. s s. rs 4sn;hs: y y
ie9ssnsz IA S tssy Q; Q,
..S.lssSss n ~. s q 3 lsS1 liii 81 al sraed \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11

&Ii lsrnl sdsoEs5ae1sets WI be charged
~ ~ lins. "a hdst T. piif In advance Of
- - Ia9ieERI9 bng IgnTTg q !
= 43|sss is. s S;sssssi; sss;ss T aiss t.,
Ausohnsnt N5yi1ss and Road nsti- r
s.. tive dsllsS1, - advance. -
,syJrsAiSi1sthakes aSns = Pnbllsk6@ rstes
snd payment rs4uiseas ~ advancssean ~
aSakaff fiHt txhftE7 ksvasf5hses mis-: - s
5Tef fs sssl5ssfQe9 ss4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11

ed while she threw her arm. about bis
neck: gtlshf9
sOh! I pray that you may be spared
to US for long years in peace and. happi-
ness but-love you! On! | could not
help it if should try; and Walter loves
you, father-he loves you very much,
for he has told me SO many times.''isn
There was something more than usual
in the old man 8 eye now. FL.
One evening, as the happy trio sat at
the tea table, Walter looked more
Thoughtful than was his wont. giiIals
Z f.sWhat ID II loye?" Agnes asked. i
.Oh, nothing," the husband said with
smile. II was only thinking"
"But of what z
.Oaly castle buildiHs that's ALL"
3 sin the air, Walter r. asked N3ah
s.Yes--yery high In The air. theyoang
man remarked With 4 laugh.
- but tell as<< hat il is, =
nv lid as soon s. tell Il fo yod IL
not Mr. Oagood is tofetifc from uur
6rm in a few days; he is well advanced
in life, and has made q fortune in the
business. He has not been we'll Of late
years "
"And is that all p i
eyes" q Isitisa Isis ,.5sili
@But what castle in the air is there
about that r. 49, SIT 9e aai.6a
"Qh, that isn't the castle" Ia -,
"Then what is the castle ?" urged the
old man, playfully. 'ssHs 2nf : t'aA
"Why. simply this" said Walter
laughing, but yet almost ashamedto TO tell
lat; ..this noon Mr.. Osgood patted ne
on the shoulder, and said. in his playfu
way, waiter, III sell you all my inter
est here for f5o,O00.,H lsys hsa oaT
"Ha, ha, ha,r laughed Noah Bremen
"and you thought be was in earnestI'
mo, no." quickly returned the yonpi
man; II did not think that, though
know that the two other partners woult
willingly have me for an associate "Ee
ssBut it seems 10 me that old Osgoot
holds his share in the concern o. . Aigl
fguren
'Oh, no ;lit;is q yeryIlow one. Their
is clear capital Of fl50,000 In the bu
siness at this very moment; and, thin
of the standing debts aud good will
which goes for something"
e.Ha, ha, ha," laughed the old man
again. l'iiis1 "a
SThen Walter laughed, and then Agne
laughed, and they finished their supper
On the next evening Walter Adam
came ID and sank down upon the sof
without speaking he was pale and agi
tated, and bis eyes had vacant, wan
Idering look. .'7 iass -
"Walter." cried Agnes, in terror
"what has happened r. 8
"He's sick," muttered Noah Bremen
without turning round,
mo, no-not SICK" returned tn
young man, starting up; "but ! am th'
victim Of some miserable triding."
"Eh7 How sos" asked old Noah
turning his chair. + 7s'. s
ssI'll tell you," said Walter, with
spasmodic effort. 81 had some long en-
tries to post this evening, so l remaine'
! in the counting-room after the rest ha'
gone; I was still at work when Mr.. Os
good came in and placed some paper
on my desk, saying as he did SO, Here
Walter, these are yours, and then b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11

4uC Jul oCs w uitcI-t ~
"Aye, the gold curse!" r1oined the
youth, fervently. II hope that God may
render him penniless"
al"What penniless! !'' repeated Agnes,
with start. es 4s7
"Aye, penniIess; for then he would be
far more wealthy than he IS now. Then
he would know how TO appreciate the
priceless blessing Of his Agnes love,and
then the curse might be broken and his
heart grow human again. And more
than all,n Walter continued, twining his
arms more closely about the fair form Of
his companion, and speaking more deep
ly, ''then could prove to him my love.
Then could take you to my home, and
we could both love him and care for him
while he lived"
Noah Bremen stopped 70 hear mo-
more, and as he walked Away hu natstss-
ed to himself:
"The rascal. he'd do great things
Ne penriless, and he praying for II; the
young villain y
When the old man gained his accus-
toned walk among the sycamores, he
wiped something from his eye. He act
ed as though mote had been blown
there 1
Two weeks passed on. and AGNES grew
pale and thin. She did not sing as she
lsed to. nor could she smile as had been
her wont. Still she murmured not, nor
p .f1b tGoa hal, mo n love nv father !"
an. nrsvsd ors r;oht ai - mot nv or;af
mste mo soras, N, dutv u
And the IA man heard s
Ono .;,..,t No.h -. ho-. f.o,.. tho
citv. and ia his hand he brought small
trunk: he barred the do or and drew the
tattered curtains d ose. so ea
dec -h.., ,..;d !. -. <, or,nensa ,be ,rnrrL
and n,Taa ,ho naw hsnk rcta. mon the
t.h,a N f''s1 ''''"s -, - - ! s 9'Ss 1sSss - ~
az s"Too,, h.r. Arrs. .nd -. hnv !
have go worrad s 4 e nsr Iy; I;sat;ms @ had -
adno.,;on "a =, y is;S ~ ~ ,,nna. =
as -. b. -. sp - ,..s,,,,,
.uues LII d, ~, ~" s ~. ..ea g. .Sss .S; !,
81. ne an sus. :, aus . " ,,.ss ~. ~ 'a. a...
So,,n, .h.m .asn annss s. shsrss u.s. tSoas.n,
,Sens,s. Saas sis, ~ So .sss,.~o ), . 80
poaaus - u,op eaUa 9avna' shaas ~. ,ho,aht
es ,ss - U;shss @ !. "a 49, en-,
,sa,.s ~. .as. "'r0 ~ 'AN 'N' 'As es' 'r's ny
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11

you caA put III I9o.sVV n-tfc ~ twctFo
hours notice; tell 'em that any way =
Tell 'em old Noah amt quite Ashore yet.
Come here Agnes-come here Walter,
God bless you 5oth--bless You as you
have blessed me"
Nobody pretended that they had
NOTES ~ .ne eye now, aoa ,l",,o sns oecas'0n
~ .u' "ep'us "a' w P'e''"tis !" - w.,
-
~ - ~ y.sy.s-ss.
Sft1Sk ana eUQ11SC11&k.
aS az 7 .1fs. ag sss3(ssa q
-7r------,--- ---------r~----~- -ee--r--ss---
The wife Of the Secretary Of WARM
1880 dressed in calico. Her husband
1NPks AZ ssed closed Ier eves On tl,is
zIaiia. har husband wss f3iixind hoRs
out Of the garden" says q ViF9I6Ia pr
per.
Archh;.hon- Pnrce,I. ~ nnc;rnat;
wh-, :. 49,. = 49,. Ia III, ..-s
Wsv Ma colshr.,o I .ha ;.S;,aa W e. -. . ,rn;.. -
s;an @ - .ha rr;as.hood Ill cse = A'' - '.'''
~
lne Me1noalss membership n Maosss oso
lnas ss,il now :, rescnea, M and excssaed sosyOo'
,;n. .nsu -. = ~ors s, wan ~ o'nsF usnomlpA-
VIZ prrss sfsi.,t ~. s,as,x ,isesai
"A Young man asked MS oacnelor Tn nm
Gle: 'Wnat ADVICE would you give
young man who was contemplating, mat
rimony should advise MIN okeep
on contemplating Fst2 es'4Ss s'' q q
4 The Exsminer. Ia discussing the Com
mon Law OF the Baptist CHURCH, ven.
lures to affirm tAa1 none but close com.
munion immersioHists hsvs any sisht to
Icall themselves good Baptists,
Women are allowed 10 vote Va, Is Wvom.
ling. but tbey,' are Indifferent az 10 Who
or what they vote for. AT 4 recent eiec-
ton there fellow running for Town
IClerk bftbed eighteen female y0sei1 with
one pound Of chewing gum. u srsnr S
slTs., sil,s.sssxs.. s,,r,.,s,....li..i.
n1 wosuooissS " osu.s lese"sl!
sompl.seu .s, ses n: onusoA DI'lu.ns ao aou
noa Sua wSa vMe s's.s - e In - vo'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-11
DENTISTRY.
DRs. HUNrRR q KEhPRRs,
D ENTI lists

W o o d SF IE L D, OHIO,
Teeth sx.fastsd without pain BY the use
Of nitrous oxide o. laughing gas.
I1onss nsar sho e. Z. Charsh-uaass'7sr
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
A CATS BITE.

INVESTIGATION OF AN ALLEGED CASE OF
HYDRopHoBIA-coNGEsTI OF THE BRAIN
THE CAUSE OF DEATH
Coroner wotman yesterday held an inquest IN tho
case Of De Witt Clinton Lewis, years and eight
months old, or No. 20S Sullivan street, who died
Saturday last first supposed from tho bite OF
cat Inflicted about two months ago.
Dr. Henry Downs, Of No. 12s Bleecker street, tesi-
Ned that he called TO the deceased last Friday
morning. no found him very and cxcitable;
times deceased started up In trcmor; about two
months ago he was bitten by cat the right wrist
on Saturday morning, about ninc o'clock, witness
called again and found deceased unable swallow; !;
gave him bromide OF potassium, eight grains every
hour saw deceased about O'Clock the same day I;
his nervous symptoms had increased; witness camo in
again about four O'Clock and found child had died
from his knowledge OF tho felt satisfied
that it was OF hydrophooia.
Charles w. Lewis, father OF the deceased. was next
called He said that his child had been bitten by .
black cat about two months previously. On last FRI
day morning, about three clock. the boy nw0ke and
insisted on being dressed He very restless, and
had nervous twitching. He had been IN healthy
condition until about months ago. when II was dis
covered that he had palpitation OF the heart 4t
Dr. Thomas Z. Fennell testified to having assisted
DR. Cushman IN the po,t-mortem OF tho body Of de-
ceased; he found in healthy condition tho lungs,
liver kidneys and ntcstines: the brain alone showed
evidence OF disease the interior Of tho brain was
tho veins were gorgcd With venous matter. Witness
did not believe that hydrophoba the cause OF
doath hc thought that congestion OF the brain the
only cause.
Dr. Cushman concurrcd in this opinion.
The jury then rendered a verdict OF death from
congestion of the brain.n
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
THE PARK DEADLOCK.

ACTION OF THE MAYOR AND COMPTROLLER
THE PROPOSED REMEDY OF THE BOARD OF
APPonTIoNMENT TO-DAY.
There will be SPECIAL meeting Of the Board OF APP
por,ionment this morning eleven O'Clock, for the
purpose of discussing what action shall be taken
lcvc the Park Department and avoid the serious in
Jury TO the public parks, which will result from tho
prcsant neglect The pressure upon the Mayor and
Comptroller to do something has been quito strong,
and despite the unpleasant relations between Mr.
Green and the President of the Park department. It is
understood that tho former Is willing to do anything
rather than tho public parks shall suffer- aud tho city
bc made ridiculous by the closing the menageric and
the other park institutions.
stood the Mayor aud Comptroller intended at the
meeting to-day, to vote for the transfer Of $lO O00
III they this, said Mr.. Martin, II shall refuse to
accept it. Such action would be perfectly absurd. IL
we pay what II would last about two weeks,
and then we should DO put IN tho same fix again. and
should be compelled to discharge the hands and shut
up tho srmory We have saved this year over $40 600
in several branches OF the department. and simply
what havo saved in one branch transferred TO
another"
In answer to the charges OF Mr.. Green and Colonel
S,sbbins, that tho Park Department had been n
Quoted extravaganty he says preparing statistics
which show that while Mr. Stebbins managed the do.
pnrtment his expenses for maintaining tho parks
averaged $27, 900 per month, while The amodnt ex-
pended under the present administration will not ex
coed $40, 900 per month.
IL Is unuerStOOQ tnat lauOIeTS suspended ny tu0
department Will marIh to the City Hail this morning,
and by their presence lend moral force TO compel
the Mayor and Tor the transfer OF ths funds
that they may 10 work again. Ii it is NOT done,
there likely TO be much suffering among this class
The Central Park already shows the neglect OF q
week. The walks covered with dead leaves and
broken branches Of trees. and paper thrown away by
picnic parties ornaments the grass Tho anirbas shut
as who have Seen IN tho naS I being
all day with cako and candy by tho thousands OF chill
drcn who visit the Park and Geological collection.
hod - ynue
is and that the city has not enough money 10
pay people TO takc care OF it
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
DEDICATION OF A CHURCH.

About two years ago the German Mcthotists Of the
uptown districts formed congregation for divine
worship aud chose the Rev. Mr. G. Blinn rs their
pastor They held their Sunday prayer meetings in
hai IN Third avenue. As the congregation increased
the place soon grew too small, and day Mr. Blinn,
TO use his own words. conceived tho idea build n
church out Of his own for the greater glory OF
God lie carried out his idea, and yesterday that
buiding-st Pauls church. in Finy- fifth street. near
Second avenue-was dedicated. The exercises began
with prayer by tho Rev. Mr. swahlcn, tho
builder OF tho first German Methodist church
IN the United States, and singing by the
congregation. Then Mr.. QuartIander oil tho
Forteih SuccI Methodist Episcopal church. made an
address in German. In the OF which he pom ted
out the necessity oi having churches Not only bc-
cause tho saviour SAID, ''when three are as
scmbod in my name shall be IN the midst OF thom
II necessary 10 have set places oil worship bat
also TO perpctuate the Christian doctrine aud tho
Christian he. We conc not worship God In nature
the hcathcn philosophers essayed in 10 do this
He concluded by than Goa for grace recorded
10 Brother Bnn. by enabling him to build temple OF
worship out of his own means, and expressing his
earnest desire for the prosperity OF the new church
Addresses also by Messrs. Yost and Bihu in
German and Dr. Crawford and General Fisk in Eng
lsh When they mad Finished bishop Harris read the
dedicaory service OF the Mcihoast Episcopal
church IN the German language, and then
Mr. Bnn gave the deed of conveyance of the church
10 the trustees dcdicatng IL forever TO the worship Of
God and the administration OF the sacraments accord
ing the rites O. the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The DoxoIogy was then sung and the meeting closed
after blessing IRON Bishop Harris.
The church is small brick structure, situated on u
lot 50y1O0 Fifty-ilth street, near Second avenue
1t capable OF holding about 700 or 500 people Tho
Interior PLAN but n.ai In the rear is small gal
iery apart for the children 0i the unday school.
The whole building cost about $40, O0o aud as Ar.
Binn said In the course OF few rcmarks NJ the end
IRON various sources was offered 10 HIM during the
course OF It's erection, but hi declined IL.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

out cause for there in II germ that shall shake the
world As the years roll on and the popu-
as u surely will. who anticipate It's power snd
achievements In territory aud resources and develop
our ancestors How will Tho people OF the next century
look back TO our CentennaY Wil the future transcend
ihe past. answer YES for the world and the nation
are Gods, and IN the Divine plan there arc resources
lar beyond our anticipstions. II rs natural Tor
men and nations TO anticipate; most OF
them live greatly ticipatlors IL errors
made the punishment follows. Tne
Jews held ideas OF Christ radically false and they per-
ished but correct anticipations lead 10 great and
mighty efforts Tor the truth. There is first The ma
terla truth the truths OF science. Of which scientists
nrc making SO much fuss at present Not that they
more developments OF those truths in the century 10
come, for the power is in the hana of God Another
department OF truth Is that relating 10 Goo. IL comes
to ns partly by the written revelation and partly direct
from God himself, rs lie makes Himself reality to the
minds OF men Another IS the truth of history.
These truths from the eternal King OF Kings and
ara In one system. There difference In tho books
OF science and revelation, and there never will be. In
the development Of truth IL Is certain that all conflict
In the Church shall Christ prayed for IL she
shall be arrayed fine linen, clean and white Tor the
fine linen rs the righteousness of saints Thus the
Church will be acknowledged by God as HIS bride. and
ut the marriage supper heaven and Garth will rejoice
This shall result In the perfection Of the political
and social systems, that no more wrong shall be
done, aud salvation and praise shall Oil The ransomcd
world The moral perfection OF society will result
in the physical elevation OF the race. bringing with IL
increased health power and beauty and longevity
II tho tendency OF SIN to run down the physical
system, and degenerate generation sends down
its sin to those that follow. perfect society
springs from a perfect communion with God
IN all events OF life. In our prayer meetings 80
have communion with God; but how rarely It
Is mad in general walks Of life II there are any
places where religion Is storc cold, about forty de-
srees below zero they are in the OF trade
commerce, where there is no communion with God.
When organ is out OF tune yon may tune one stop
and get some musc but 10 know Its tulncss OF power,
all its stops must bc In harmony. So 1t is with the
worc. All It's stops are out o tune, and oh, what OILS
cords has been making. but when at last It's stops
accord God will rejoice It's harmony. As tha
natural sun illumnaics the earth, Just will God thon
throw Hts radiance upon mankind, aud all their action
viii be turned into acts Of worship
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
A BRAVE POLICE OFFICER.

Shortly before nino O'Clock Saturday night nm
unknown accidentally fell overheard At pier IS
East River Onicer German. OF tho Thirteenth pre-
cipct, who patrol duty In the vicinity heard
the splash in the water and rushed to the spot He
saw man vaniy struggling with tho tide, which was
bearing him rapidly up tho river Without hesitating
Tor moment to think OF tho possible danger to his
own life tho brave ofnccr jumped the river and
swan at,er tho drowning man. with mach dif1cuity
he succeeded in getting firm hold OF the man aud
bringing him TO land Hc then took the man, who was
in an insensble condition, to the Thirteenth precinct
station house, whcnce he removed in ambu-
lance to Bellevue Hospital Tho man appeared to bo
about thirty years Of age vc feet inches high
had light complexion and light mustache, and
black pants and pea jacket Hc yesterday ideny-
fed John Smith, aged forty years. Of No. o5 Mott
Romory street
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
CORNELL MEMORIAL SCHOOL.

Tho eighth anniversary Of tho Cornell Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School was celebrated
yesterday afternoon In the church buildings, al Sew
enty-sx,h street, near Second avenue.
Tho rain, which came down in torrents, did not
Affect tho attendance Of tho enthusiastic boys and
girls who nbous to participate in their Sunday
school Anniversary. The entire body. galleries and
the church crowded to overilowing, prn
cipay by children and grown mp young people OF both
scxcs with sprinkitng here and there OF tho parents
and friends who had como TO encourage tho junction
by their prcscnce Tho pulpit oruamented with some
choice noral offerings and the beautiful banner
In blue and gold belonging 70 the New York Sunday
School Extension Association graccd tho platform.
Mr. John Il. Cornell, tho patron OF tho school, pre-
sided, and Bishop Bowman. with tho Rev. DR. Davis IN
ADDITION to number OF other gentlemen, occupied
rho exercises, which were OF an entertaining and
varied description, commenced shortly alter two
iul in the Lord" The Rev. g. II. Goodse pastor, in
vokcd blessing on tho good work In hand, and Miss
sussc Tenant delivered an address OF welcome, which
wAs followed by tho school singing Greet
ing Song" The Sccrctary's report being In
order. that youthful official proceeded to say
mission OF usefulnoss with co scholars and s
cacncrs and could boast OF nearly 900 scholars
and IS 'tcachcrs In tho year 1860 the attendance
sverueed but 90 schosrs whereas al tho lime
IL Is Son thcrc being an aggogato OF 500 scholars
names on The books. Tho Treasurer reported having
received from all during tho lust ended
tho sum oil $3.50 4s, and expended exactly tho same
amount There was last year balance OF $40 81 on
hand and nos outstanding item OF 800 remains TO
DO provided for. Mr.. William Faulkner, chairman OF
the Visiting Church Committee, presented 10 tho
school tho banner above mcnticncd, u being
awarded for the largest and best average attend
ance Of my SUNDAY school OF tho Methodist
Episcopal church In tho CITY, The Rov. DR.. Davis ap
pcared deliver address In place OF tho Eey. DR..
John NJ. Reed, who had been announced Tor this pur
posc. DR. Davis told tho delighted young ones n
bcsuful sllcrory, which hnd la object that OF
teaching lhe children to perform each IA his
sphero the duties allotted TO him. When tho scholars
had enjoyed tho delightful story just listened to MI
r. W. Todd, ON behalf OF she Finance Committee, re-
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
THE sELF-BEvEALINa POWER OF ooD--sERMoN

by THE REV. EDWARD BEEcHER
During the absence OF tho Rev Henry Ward Becchcr
who is in Nova Scotia, the pulpit OF Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. will DO nllcd BY the Rev Edward
Bcccher Yesterday morning he preached on tho
"SclErcveang Power OF God.n SOLICITING tho texts or
isaiah, xv 1921; xxx, o6, and Ixv 20 he said these
passages have reference TO the future dcstnics Of this
world, TO tho universal progress Of society giving
promises OF the time when 'thc light OF tho moon
shall be as tho light OF tho sun, and tho light Of
the shall be fold, tho light OF
seven days. IN tho day that tho Lord bindeth
up tho breach OF hts people, and hcaIcth the
stroke Of their wound They contain also prediction
OF progress in knowledge said tho preacher. In the
sixty 0ih chapter Of Isaiah striking prediction OF
the prolonged days Of human life, when There shall
be no moro thence infant OF days, nor old man
that hath filled his days. for the CHI ia shalt die
years oldn Wo have in sympathy with the other M
lions Of the world reviewed the history aud progress
OF this nation the loo years OF It's life. has been
time Of emotion throughout the world, and nos with