davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

If Won arc going 10 Cheyenne
Springfield, Neoaho Vinlla OF N'"
Oueons, aud want 10 aaye money Ro
10 Jnbnson a MungeL Lpumnd Hotel
and buy your ticket, They bay tickets
20 all points, --1h
Iiadleys Croquet, the very best
made, aud cheap, nov et Reed " la
throp'A Also on hand aud daily arrlV'
Ing, fresh invoices Of blank book
Office stationery, wall paper hpHH
balls, and printers material Prices
low. 80 dd,
THE HERALD feels u deep Interest
In the development Of the educational
interests Of the South aud trusts that
liberal advantages will be extended TO
the youth Of the country who have
any ambition TO receiver pricllcnl cd
ueatlon. a business college In one OF
tho cities of Georgia luslrucls nearly
ono thousand sludents yearly we
verify believe that n grenler number OF
students seeking business education
cnn be gathered IN Dallas from LOUIS
lana, Arkansas and our own state
now blessed with nearly two millions
population, thnn In apy city less ~
yored and noted than ours The Com
monwoalth Commercial ColllzFVscs'
tabllshed hore about two years ago,
has received one hundred ana thirty
six students, including some flleeh
ladies'. The best accommodations ol
any institution of the kind IN the
South, or even In the city Of ". LOUIS,
ARE now secured to this College IN the
Lively Hall Building. with thor
ough course Of studies and business
training, under the direction Of Mr.
Lawrence, "A ripe scholar and expert
enc0d instructor, associated with Speh'
Ger, who has almost II worldwide rep
utatlOn In connection with business
colleges, this Important educational
enterprise should be fostercd aud sus-
tanned In career Of usefulness and
prosperity by the good citizens of ouI
city and State. The cost Of living here
for students ~ much less than In ~
Louis, Memphis, New Orleans or Gal
weston, and their opportunities for go
ing into business IN Texas better than
In the older States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

by request of the ladies OF Dallas, Mr., s
lralaon, Tho Main street Millinery aud In
porting House, has ordered, received and
now has on exhibition II LOT of blnck, white
aud brown straw turbnns nj reasonable
prices. maylSdi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

Surgeon and Physician. Once, No. iO7 Main
street, up stairs, Room No. 3, whore no will
he fonnd NJ all hours, both day and night.
jan2l-utf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

CHIP hats nj 81 10 each, IN ctery styles and
color ats, iralson's. Oh Main street.
mayll-d3mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
iralson, SO Main Stree

Keeps tho largest and most fashionable
styles Of hats. French flowers, ribbons
acruc silks, oto., ato. nlayll.d amos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Live stock,

ST: LOUIS, May lo.---Hogs steedy and in
1ar 7 aen haadi st g seeks workers. SO Is
heavy shipping IA is S0'f Sscs,s;s 1874
head. Neeeip'', hfVo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
Aailg AeraId.


rnE ~ ~ HERALD
clII bo Ionud sn saIe by me news
boys 0p al a aims OI ~. IeAHn
amt PHrinr railway, aud ht 'hH news
stRuds III the Leg VlnJ, Ban d"''""
and AHnlar h0isiS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
TARisANT.
William Page Murdered on Clear Fork
Of the Trinity Particulars.

NiiEihm FogeMurdered ON Clear Fork
Of the TrinI,y - Particulars.
Special to tho Dallas Herald.
F0Rr WORM, November 8.-Wm,
Page, proprietor OF n wagon yard in
this city, was shot twenty.one miles
"es' Of here on clear fork of the Trim.
I'y, last evening. The particulars are
about NJ follows;
TWO men put NJ their animals at
Pages yard on SUNDAY morning, and
on leaving; took with them n saddle
belonging to the yard. Page, accom-.
panied by another man, started In pur-
suit and overlook the thief, whose
name Is Hughes, at the point men,
rioned, Business opened up at once,
Page using a double barreled shot gun
and Hughes u navy revolver. Page
Hired one shot hut missed receiving
ball In the knee from Hughes pistol.
Page was brought to this city, and died
soon after reaching here. Hughes
abandoned three horses and outfits In
his possession, and took TO the brush.
He has not yet been arrested. The
country is thickly settled where the
shooting took place, aud it is thought
that he cannot escape, as number of
men are In pursuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07

A RADICAL pow wow.
Put None but Africans ON Guard To-
night,

night.
Last night, u HERALD reporter
struck the city market just as a
Radical meeting had adjourned. An
energetic effort was made To ascertain
who was the chairman, who was the
secretary, who was the father, who
was the mother, of the concern, but
the colored troops had evidently been
well drilled. No colored troops could
tell us the name OF the chairman, the
name of the secretary, or the names
of the speakers We went up stairs
and found white man exhorting to u
few colored troops who had evidently
not been satiated with the buncombe
already INDUCED and still fingered in
the hope Of hearing different
variation of "the old, old story
THE HERALD did not desire
to intrude upon the love feast and went
down stairs, despalring Of learning
anything about the dark transaction.
Proceeding toward the office, we over
took decrepit colored troop and,
promising him that we would not
"belt' the show, he told us that he be-
lieved Doctor Cochran was chairman;
that Melvin Wade, Tom Austin, Doctor
Cochran, Ammon Scott and ]. G. Big
ger were the orators; that about two
hundred colored troops and six white
folks were present, and that he didnt
know who the secretary was. we
asked him II the ensangulDed hether
garment was Haunted In the assem-
blage. The "previous condition" re-
piled "Sah?' We asked the intimi-
dated citizen If the boyshad been sup
plied with tickets. The contraband
said, "Go way nom here, white man.
and we went, rejecting that 1t was al
most useless to organize negro voters
In Texas rs a base upon which to rear
n beautiful postoflice site or a mission
to Japan; hut 'sich Is life"
We regret we promised not to "say
muffin bout de meetin' dat was pus :
sonal.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
American bible Society.
district of Texas.

M oGicers of Auxiliary Bible Societies, Pas.
tors, Churches, aud all iriohd DIS OF the Bible;
DEAR BRETHREN-U pom assuming
the work assigned me by the Ameri-
can Bible Society, In your midst, |
would earnestly solicit your prayers
and active cooperation. Fraternal
greetings are extended to all. 1t Is my
desire to be Ia fellowship with Chris.
tlars of every name, TO exercise lib.
eral spirit towards all branches Of the
Church and among all classes Of peo-
pie; confidently expecting reciproci-
~ Of feeling from those who desire
the supremacy of revealed truth.
respectfully invite correspondence,
that may learn the condition and
wants Of the field, and be able to ar
range for timely supplies Of the Bread
of Life, by appropriate methods.
While the American Bible Society
Is eminently benevolent, and thor.
oughly uusectarian IN it's character il
should be remem bered that It is depen
dent on the sympathles, prayers anc
gifts Of those who love and prlze The
Holy Bible,
Rev W. u. RANKIN,
District Superintendent OF Texas
| AUSTIN, Texas, October "a, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
DENTON.
ThTock mOrtOn's Majority In Denton
win Approximate Two Thousand.

Throck Majority In Denton
VIII Approximate Two Thousand.
Special TO Tho uerald.l
DENTON, November 0. --lndicatlons
are that the heaviest vote ever polled
In Denton county will be cast on to-
morrow. Throckmorton will receive
from fifteen hundred to two thousand
majority in this county. Tilden about
the same.
The citizens of this county are pro-
testing against the levying OF any
more Tux by the county court, and sug-
gesting that economy must be used in
local M well ~ general government
affairs. The old court levied the tax.
The present court has only carried out
whit the old proposed, which causes
the muss. Jail tax they emphatically
will not tolerate under their present
burdens. We need one bad enough,
every body can see, NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
WASHINGTON NOTES,
ESCisiOn 0i the Suprcme Court No
ENtrudiuOn Treaty Negotiations
Pending.

ESclsi0n III the Suprcme Court No
ENsrudiuOn Treaty Negotiations
PENDING.
WAsHINdTON, November Gin the
Supreme Court Bolva a. Lockwood
made application TO prrctice. In
making motion to admit her, MI A.
G. Riddle said Miss Lockwood has
practiced ut the bar three years, and
therefore, within the rule Of the Court
in this respect, Chief Justice Waite
said he had been instructed 10y the
Court to announce the following; BY
the uniform practice OF the Court from
its originatien and 10y the construction
OF its rules, none but men are admitted
"a counsellors This il in accordance
with immemOral usage with the Eng
llsh courts, and it does not feel called
upon TO make n change til such
change is required 10y the statute or n
more extended practice in the highest
courts of the States. Mrs. Lockwood
and her friends Withdrew.
The United States Vs. Barry & Barry
ct A., from East Tennessee; reversed
Home Insurance Company w. City
Council, from Georgia; error to Supe
rior Court Of Georgia.
Secretaries Morrill, and Taft arrived
to-day. Secretary Fish authorizes the
statement that England being tho
first to break must be first to mend the
extradtion treaty. No negotiations
are pending on the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
MN lhey got Grant % send troons

lhen they got Grant to send troops
70 south NqrullEu with the intent OF
lilE 'enlng lhe Suuhan people from
VOTING Tor VildonNpd reform. Rutth
cpusp.;atou soon saw dat though they
msb. perhaps clutch tna seyrn elac.
.urH' votes of that State by u,lS means,
10 would cause the ols to Hayas Of
tElne or thrice seven In the North.
Iucu thry persuaded 83mo million
aires lo Wall street To is-Uo mani.
Test log the purpose If fright.
.uing business men away from
lDldou aad honest government, over
To Hayes aud another four years Of cor.
upU1D. But "tne plain people,n M
Mr. lincoln called them, DO not take a
single share of stock in any advice
emEnaling from the bulls and hears Of
Wall street
And now, at this last gasp OF the
conflict, these hallled leaders Of a dc
mol0ii1ed Uud discouraged party
threaten that the electoral votes east
fur lldau In certain States shall not be
counted, and that Grant viii become
me virtual Dictator Of the Republic
because cheese desperate demRgOcues
have lost ,lp,r sens y, do they imagine
,hat other people have parted with
10, IRIS ?
This Jas, and most contemptlbl of
Hll the hugabuus Of the campaign will
Re scattered to thdwinds neat Tuesday.
Threatened Republican Rebellion.
Following the lead Of Senator Blaine,
and OF the Glohe-Democrat, of 81.
Louis, Mr. Murat Halstead, of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial plainly menacCs
the country with rebellion ON the part
OF the Republican managers, in case
VI the election OF Mr.. Iilden Here Ia
Use language attributed to him 10y u
lepor,erot tho Graphic on Monday,
and notsince dsHvowed 10y him
"NoW, IL the Presidential election
should turn upon the votes Of say
NJ AN-sippi South Carolina, Flor.
in, or Louisiana, it would DO impossi-
BILE To avoid a desperate dispute be.
tween the Two legislative Houses of
lhe Government, The way ia already
by the declarations OF Re.
publican Senators, for Mr.. Ferry, act
leg Vice President, to assume the en-
tuercapousib!lity Of counting the cleo
toral votes, Tho House viii not, Of
caurse, consent TO this. The next
jh.an ia tine position Of President
lfa :, Cga & "a tie communicating
cbief of the army and navy of the
Um,gd SntyH, lNe very practical ques
ton would arise whether he would
sustain Mr. Ferry IN the Senate.
Imagine Juut the wrsltui inference
b. thu, be would Perhaps he woGId
aoit 10y proclamation. That is what
in the Spanish republics are
chilled uouunciamientoa. The slua-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
e. nj. Kahn & Bro

abandonment sleek Of * Nlg9EE. MELTON, BEAVER
nd CMENCHlLLA OVERU0AgS ever exhibited in
Mas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
HERE AND THERE.
MissIng HodY Wound.

New Y0RK, November 6.--The body
Of pilottman, n wealthy butcher, which
has been missing for some time, was
found to-day in the East river.
Extensive burglary oIidoy.
New YORK, November 6.--The store
ofO. Il. Berman, No. 81 Worth street,
was entered between Saturday night
aud this morning and robbed Of silks
to the value of so, 900.
Tomorrow being general election,
will be observed as legal holiday.
Fatal Collision between Vehicles,
PROVIDENCE, r. L., November GA
collision of vehicles at L0nsdale last
evening instantly killed Mrs. Mary
Keoge and fatally injured Miss Mary
Ann Mann.
Russian Railroad Magnate Found
Guilty.
Moscow, November Cdr. Streuss-
burg, the great railroad king, has been
found guilty.
Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-For the
Gulf States cold northwest winds, ris-
ing barometer, clear weather, except
possibly of the Eastern Gulf Coast,
partly cloudy weather, will prevail on
Tuesday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07

All 0ya, ma land
lv,.u,..r.> <.vw.n.ra r.,,r.
,.,,,.. g,...rr .....-snn. 4. t.........
,. ..r..,. ,..., l...t.,d.
..,.v n.l r<.,ur,. nW .r .rn.,
R..un,,e,n C,,....,,u rrnmI,.,
aayah. b,a uu uaw. r.'a.neto The
r,..r,sr IIs preserves nj. p.uol. pla.
.r.J.,,. .. ..,n,..., ,,a ib,pt. l,orc
isuo a.gi,or tbp rlar,lop Of lfpy,a
ANA WINE 'pr
V,r 3,nartp,.,le sro clmo.t dc.or.
ted ln a,,go,.as hnyiaw All onnc
hoo,r., yg.o.
vao fesling ia .u.h ns to leave the
imrr...,,, ,aal ,ra e,ec,i,n will be
.yr,v or,sc
Nj, f,arvav sgrrntarr of ,Aa D.ro-
.,.ti,. y..r'...i,r.I committees Inns
,l.y,.,. .fs f.y,r.l,'. t..y..
t,u.,., ,,,rt.l lrm, n,a &aI, se-a
me. r.,,.,.... r.fr. .nr,v, t,lyr 30 uoosr.
.oll, f...,.il..,,.. .D.,.,r,,ry AZ
In. l,,looer,.r .s IA. Democratic.
ro,,.,,,,,. Than, ii , ,F,l.ul,itn bs.,
og enuu.;a,Y c,us.a bv I'm, ,eports
roc iysl rpu yn,,,y. ,,rts oI the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
z. 1M!,E ~. Kahn & Bro

Gain, 20 sell FIRSTsCLAss EsEgUE&R GOODS. in
ALI Grades. froI,, the FINE&E E1 EElE CHEAPEST,
nd prices that defy cOmpo!ii0w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
ans picture and That.


"n 1875, under Governor Ames, the
state tnXes ofMississippi were SGls,0O0.
This year, with better schools and a
confps-edly htitur government every
way, tive STATE tuEes are 5000, 0O5.n
Graur4 hGyou,la are not half 20
sherp ma these few figures; and II ia no
wonder that the rol0red citizens Of
Mssia-ippi, led by the colored eX-Sen-
ntnr Rcycls, are running from the Re.
puhlicuu ranks likerats from a sinking
shin. Amps is wise In holding his
tongue and keeping out Of sight The
reign of his tribe Is over forever.
she Coiorca rroopg Fight Sob'y,
Last Saturday, In plAquemines par
ish, Louisiana, several Republican
clubs met together for consultation,
and the result proves the correctness
of our statement One OF the leading
men mt this meeting was an African
named rerreb0nDe, who denounced
Garnet bagsm and Federal Interference
in the strongest terms. Then he paid
his respects to Kellogg, M follows
"Kellugg IL no friend OF the colcrcd
mar; he prevented the nomination W
their candidate for governor in 1872;
he he's nsed the co!ofed men for his
unrposep, and Shut his door upon
ihcm when they claimed advantages
! to which they were entitled; he has
/ given all the offices which had good
| salaries to white men and distributed
| the scraps to the coIored men who put
him in Office. Mr.. Kellogg Is now in
the parish trying to put out candidates
that they have nominated, and put up
others that they did not want; ! have
no use FOR Mr., Kellogg, and would ad.
wise him to stay at home"
The chairman, another leading
| African, said:
81 am as good n Republican a. any
other man, but am freeman, and
do not intend to make myself slave
to set Of men who are trying to make
me do what do not want to do; and
intend to vote for who please, ant
advise all my friends tc do the same
The Lnst OF the HugbeaTs'
n. J. sun Inc ueSIcEuit N"lp"''
ers Of Hayes have been lighting I
losing battle from the opening OF th'
campaign. No sooner did they plan
Themselves on position Than thal
were driven from IL and compelled u
fall back In disorder. ,
Their first charge was mat rider
favored soft money and Initiation o
, the currency. But the st Louis plat
form and the record of Governor Til
den soon disposed Of this falsehood.
Then they assail him on the subjeC
, of the income tax. But the lucid lettt
of judge Sinnott promptly PIT thi
manufacture bugbear TO flight.
Then they let out another reef Of III
bloody shirt in the shape Of the Soutl
. vrn war claims. But Governor Tilden
/. emphatic letter tore 1t to tatters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07

Moscow, November Cdr Streuss-
burg, the great railroad king, has been
found guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
ESTABLISHED 1897
=. NJ NJ. Kahn & Bro.

ynyiie te attention Of Friends, Customers and Stran-
gers their large Beautiful and VARIED Assortment
O. MEMS, YOUTHS, H0IS' ana CglTLD&HN'S
CLOTHING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-07
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
nhoo, ',m on The spot

one of the larGcs, and finest audi
cnces that Hoston ever saw greeted
General Mcclellan at Faneuil hall last
Monday, Centennial Dix ought to
hnvc been there to dcnounce the hero
Of Auttrtam a. "a rebel in Disguise ~
How cilectnaly the Democratic vie.
tory IN Indiana bursted the Boys-in-
Hlupu business! 1t WINS u regular
"shoot lem on the spot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08

WE all know that religion is not a
sentiment; and that feeling is not its
best expression. Mr.. Finney nsed to
say that religion was obedience;' and,
after our way of thinking, that def1ni-
tion is like bullet driven into the
central ring of the target.
THERE is no question that it is far
preferable to remain under the influ-
ence of moderate errors, than to be
banded about for the whole of life
from one opinion to another, at the
pleasure and for the sport of superior
intelligence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08
POETRY,
~T~~~-----~-0>>>> - = =
necoration Of Soldiers Graves.


Ave. bring the fadeless evergreens, the laurel
and the bay,
day; --,,o,,
manhood was the price,
Now bring their sweetest offerings and bless
the sacrifice.
1t is no soulless pageantry o'er haii-lorgot'eh
deeds
That draws from painted history the splrit oi
its needs.
In the male and anxious faces that gather Id
the crowd,
Is found the brave, sad story of the conquest
and the shroud-
Ave. bring the fadeless evergreens, the laurel
and the bay, -
They serve nobler purpose now than under
Roman sway,
We'll twine them for our heroes with the cy-
press and the yew,
And weave them into garlands, with the rose
mary and rue.
The emblems of the conqueror, the emblems
of the dead,
Shall rest, a silent homily, above each sleeping
head,
While victory is whispering of battles nobly
won,
And peace runs after sorrow. with her touch
ing, tender tone
Ave. bring the queen of flowers-the roses red
and white
Though we name no naughty Lancaster OF
York devoted hight,
We sing of grander deeds to-day, OF greater
battles won,
Of freemen wrapped in Freedoms flag when
Freedoms work was done.
Ave strew the dew-wet roses-each liquid
drop tear,
From ewes grown dim with weeping above the
soldiers bier
For as their dying fragrancy fills all the sum-
mer morn,
So from the tomb of patriots is heroism born
Ave. bring the pale white flowers, fresh and
sweet to look upon
There are no purer symbols Of the nooler spir'
its gone
The sweetness floating from them comes tc
gladden. US to-day,
Like memories of cherished friends forever
passed away. .
Ave bring the stately flowers-the naughty
heur de lis
For never was it emblem of truer royalty,
Today its crested head above private's grave
may toss,
And yet no Drawer he who wore lle henne
and the cross.
Aye, come with flying banners, and with state
ly martial tread!
the honored dead
And thus. with bowed heads standing, while
we watch the maidens come
To strew our humble offerings on every sacred
tomb
And while the fires of sorrow burn in many
fearless eye,
And hearts less used to grief bow down il
speechless agony =
O, will not then this earnest prayer arise II
every tongue,
ssGod give to us such men as these Whateve
trials come
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08
WEsT-BoUND TRAINS.


DaiIy. Except SunuHy'
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
THOS. p. BARRY, w est. Pass'r Ag't
w. @. QUINCY, General Manager
Ohio ahd Chicago Divesion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08
SU.TD.fY RE.9DIV'G.
Rules for Daily Life.

Begin the day with God;
Kneel down to him in prayer;
Lift thy heart to his abode,
And seek his love to share.
Open the Book of God,
And read portion there,
That it may hallow all thy thoughts.
And sweeten all thy care.
Go through the day with God,
Whate'er thy work may be;
Where'er thou art-at home, abroad
He still is near to thee.
Converse in mind with God;
Thy spirit heavenward raise;
Acknowledge every good bestowed,
And offer grateful praise.
Conclude the day with God;
Thy sius to him confess;
Trust in the Lords atoning blood,
And plead his righteousness.
Liedown at night with God,
Who gives his servants sleep;
And when thou tIead'st the vale OF death
He will thee guard and keep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are Of
more real value to
mankind than this ef-
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
sr,rasv and effecfuallv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08

James Lee, person of color, proba-
|bly having nothing else to send to the
Centennial Exhibition, has kindly Of
fered to send his father. The point of
this offer is, or is supposed to be CHI.
years old. SO young Mr.Lee addressed
note to Mr.. Hopkins, Nj. g. for Penn
sylvania, asking if bis father could be
placed in the show At subsequent
interview, young Mr.. Lee explained
that his papa was not Washington's
body servant, but that 'he looked very
much like Gen. Washington, and had
been taken for him several times
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08

THERE is seldom line of glory writ
ten upon the earth's face, but line of
suffering runs parallel with it; and
they that read the lustrous syllables of
the one, and stop not to decipher the
spotted and worn inscription of the
other, get the lesser half of the lesson
earth has to give.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08

THERE is nothing so efectual to OBJ
tain grace, to retain grace and to re-
gain grace, as always to be found be-
fore God, not otherwise; but to fear;
aud happy thou art if thy heart be re-
plenished with three fears-a fear for
grace received, q greater fear for grace
lost, and greatest fear TO recover grace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08

NATURE respecteth temporal things.
rejoiceth at earthly gains, sorrows for
loss, is irritated by every injurious
word; but Grace looks to things eter-
nal, cleaves not to things temporal, is
not disturbed at losses, nor soured with
hard words; because she hath placed
her treasure and joy in Heaven, where
nothing perisheth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-08

THE name only of Christ does not
make Christian, but he must also
possess the truth as it is in Christ, for
many there be who walk in Chrlsts
name, but few who walk i'll his truth.