davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

bkPAhIth III - OWING I
some misunderstanding, aaI a grea
deal Of growing about the dsr1rtnr
Of mail FROM this otios. fise rUi.oxin.
rules and Office ho:rs viii BE- observe,
aud enforced, 10 the future :
. Mail, leaving thi- efbc- in the rrc-r
ing viii be closed at E.. 30 a. m. =,
letters viii he registered or mc..ey or
ders Issued cn Sunday. OHce hour:
viii b.: from : a. IN. to $50 D. m.
week days, 4 to 6 p. N. Suniay.
VI. Il. McNrrT, =. NJ.
cash paid Cor eggs d.'ivetci a;
the Valley House.
WANTED-A good girl 10 40 work
at the Valley House. Those wanting
a place will do wei to call soon.
j. c. Wolf the nexoly elected
Justice for thi, urr cine: a qualified
on Saturday the Sth and his predeceH-
MOI being aware Of this fact married Il
couple On Sunt4y the oh.
-lir. Gates Of Winucsha;k 60.
Iowa left for his home Wednesday
nioruing. he mas been visiting hi. rel
atIves and ifienls in TIL, place AMI
viii return so0n 70 stay.
Mr. Jas. Gillian has gone to
kearney, t. ai;ca. a meeting of Go.
Supcr.ntcndcrts called by the State
Supt.
Oar cd driver FL went over With
the ulail on Monday, aud nsequent-
ly the mail arrived from the X. X. on
Tuesdty at / o'clock; z. NJ.
C. Potter is putting quite a stock
Of Lumber into hls yasG opsoa.te the
Post Office.
-The Minstrcls Of til, place went
to Riyerton last Monday night ard
gave one Of their entertainments to
the general Satisfaction Of al.
Last Sabbath %eYening We listened
with a great deal of!n,ercst and pleas
ure to a OBSCURE from Prof. W iIliams
delivered az the school house in thi,
lace. 1t was truly Il mental Fast,
and at no time have We listened to "A
,ounder 0! better Delivered discourse
han then.
ED. CnuEF:-Allow ne through
paper, To question: tire /. Vi. At
Hastings about that financial state !
nent u his in the last Journal, in
which he says h has paid 81 money |
at the cnorino15 expense OF
;iS0Gg ~. Bro. =. VI how is it that
are 81 costly up there. Post
generally would only be allow
ii to pay :iIeD, at the most, for that
number :! orders. If scarcely Of the
Irticlx has any hing - 10 with it, or
icrs mist be very scarce in your
Nelson Phelps. Justice of the
'eacc of Wa'nat Cfeck p.cciac:. cal
d yesterday.
Marriages, we learn are quite
numerous in these parts, but w c mt
lad out who, aud when il happened !
Are you aShsmcl to tell, Oh i it be
YOU diin 'thave any cake 1? Some
W. learn, is going to do likewise
ne Of these days, and We hope they'll
eE.eubrr Us lieXt time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
NOTICE.
/. :. sNu OFFICE }.
Bloomington, Ne1 :
Jannary 10th. lS.G. J


Complaint having been entered at
tbs office by Wcndaline He,z against
William +. Mcclellan toy abandoning
his homcstcal entry, No. 1862, dated
June i"'h. 1873. apaE the northeast
quarter See q, township three 81
range nine or west, in Webster county
NehIrska, with a view Ia the ~cancella-
fion Of sad en::y the said parties ale
tcrchy sun!noned 10 appear at this
Gfice on The 9th day Of February,
1879 at 9 n'clcck a. M, to respond
aud furnish testimony concerning said
a!leg,t atandunmcnt.
WEE$rEs EATON, Register.
:,24iw EVAN N0RTuiNG. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Wagner.
vs. ECDieVIl,
S,au;on

W htDc'iu'
! Stanson
THIS case came oT on Tuesday be
Er. Judge Tualeys, and originated III
the defendants impoulrfing the plain
titts stock. II was supposed 10y many
that this would bring in question the
amendment to the herd law but de-
fen tauls Plea set up the breaking Of 4
lawful fence by plaintiffs stock.
Judgment Tor plaintiff Sl0. damage
ana costs.
While in Kive.ton the other day
We s,rpp ~ at TIC Centennial Hotel
kept b. ID. {. hOdEidge. This house
is large and comoliinus and travellers
will be Wei taken ARE Of.
Our Merchants both CARRIER and
Baum are erecting more turn cribs
This look, like business.
Last Sunday We had a little snow
La Monday II cleared off and tie
weather is as VAIN and delightful a.
ever.
A week ago last Monday, together
With other delegates iroa tiis { unity.
We attended the railroad meeting at
Lincoln. The weather was delightful
and our riue ID the railroad Vas q OF
pleasure. We paid our friend, Bro.
Batcuch OF the .AIamS Go. Gazette a
very PLEASANT visit Monday night, aud
leit hluI next morning with many Kind
wishes on his part Tor our success Ia
the enterprise, w'lich we were going
to aii, If possible 10 a vance. Step
ping aboard the ca tern bound ira
We we're landed about npoa at the
Capitol. Our arp titles reminded US
that We were ia a condition 10 spprl-
eia,e = good Squlfe nea!, and As q
natural Consequence We STOPPED at the
Me,ropoiitan where our wants were
amply supplied with all that heart
could wish. While stio..ing about the
streets iU the afternoon We observe
the new Opera House which Is in the
process of construction, the brick wo.k
OF which has since been completed and
THE work inside is being rapidly push
ed forward A great many other
things OF interest was to be seen which
We have not time OF space TO meution.
There is ouly one other thing We wish
TO speak of and ttasi<see hospitality
extended to us w our TREAD III. j..
u. Io,tridge, Land CommisidAcr OF
the VI. =. Y. K. lands. Mr.sLos-
fridge and WITT are As pleasant people
a we eyes bad the pleasure Of meet
ing. anl ihes hoae is a perfect kltte
pasaiise, suroundel as ,hey are By
their thrse Int resting cbiljre1, hap
piress ncigas Supreme. We "a
Ioyed a Isl. with friends more than
Z. III n his occasion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

We notice that the present appro-
pria,iun of school monies is about
equal TO che average; willie the pre-
viors onc, ;I-t after the last session of
III legislature Vas only about one
third - much. great cry "a, male
araius. the legislature, aud som. Pc
Utica, anI personal capital was made,
over the decreased 2cLQc! monies. Bat
this sud len return to the Oh amoun:
looks a lttlc As If there Was 4 cat ia
the meal tub. somewhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
Arrival aud Departure al A"ai'
from siie Red Cloud =. %.

Arrival mud Departure al Aasi>
from si,e Red Cloud p. q.
JUNIATA Leaves Monday :
" cine<iav', and Friday : a III.
Mail clo>eI Q p. m. Arrives Tue
day THURSDAY and Saturdays p. ~.
HARVARD Leaves Tt,e,day's and
Friday + p. IN. arrives Tuesdays
and Friday = p. 81. Mail closed
- +. N.
FRANKLIN, going cast, Monday .
and Thursday > y. m. Gong west
Tuesdays aEi Friday 20 a. In.
PLEAsAzT Hut leaves Thursdays .
a. IL. Arrives Wednesday / p. III.
Mail closed 8 +. II.
JEWELL. Kansas, arrives Fridays
I'm. Leaves Friday | ?. III.
itrysG!, Kansas, arrives Thursday
ia. ~. Leaves Thursday i p. N
Oace orea from ! uEtiil t ,. Ia.
SubJaJ>.
All registered matter must be in
the evening before fine mails leave
y. p. NcNtrr. p. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
NOTICE
L s IhNUO OFFICE,
~Bio0GnEeton, Nrh. :
Jan. 9th. IS,6.

JAN. VII TNIt-J
Cpr!lain' having been entered At
IN. o,'icciy David 7. N"rrrs agnins;
George W. H"ldrGre.s ior abandoning
ni~ homestead e.i.ry, No. 22S2, dated
Way 2i-t 1874. upon the southeast
'i:artrr, Ste. -, township two i2),
II IL wet, il f:enklln County,
y, iia>k;, w,tIi a viee "a the cancel
ia,;un OF sail eGtiy The said parties
aie hereby suhtnoteri - appear II this
Office on the 18Th dry OF February.
1876, ut I O'Clock p. n, to respond
AID furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
WEBSTER EATON, Register.
- EVAN NoRYHING, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

-Wm. Mcbride has Just received
another ar.,c supply OF harness mate.
rial, sad lies, brides, whips, &c. GJ
InI see wllt W.. ha, in his line.
C. ". Springer recently Of the
Superior Enterprise called yesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
s..isiiEI :,iSI.CGuny,

COI,G RFGATIONAL CHURCH,
Services every first and third Sab
baths Of each month at Rel Cloud
and Iuavale. !! o'clock p. N az
Red GtuIi. = o'clock +. NJ. at In
avale. Every secAd and fourth
Sabha,h, at Batin and Harmony
Precincts. REV. y. MAXWELL,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CIiVECU.-REv. THOs.
NjxL"W, Pastor. Services every
fourth Sabbath at y =. NJ.
SABBATH SCno"i, every Sabbath
morning az IL 4. VI.
J. .. Potter. Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
SO1itE.
NOIitL.
l.. :. LAND OFpiCF
Uoouii.gton, Neb.

Dec. .?th, lS15.t
Complaint having been entered at
:nis Office Uy Aaron Howe against
james VI. Maytt.id for nbanlcnng
Ii timber ca.tuic entry. No. SIP. da-
i,t Oct. "oth, 1874, upon the south
wGst quarter See -, own ), range .
wcs;, In Webster county, Nebraska.
with a view 10 the cancellation of said
entry the SAID parties are hereby sum
mcnei u ap.clr at this Office on the
18Th lay ~ February, 1870. at 10
clock d. M to RESPOND and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged
alaul rnmrn:.
Nrr>rEG EAToN. Register.
ii I Evan NoRyHIN,., Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
TALKS WITH z
BE- lesains suthors. will be A l%eslin- feature
ofthe new Sofnae. Especial attention will
sSo be given to
INCIDENTS OF AMERICAN
HISTORY,

With spirited pictorial illustratious.
The various Departments. Juck-ia-ti~- Psl-
PIT. Tze Rid5fs B9r. L'er Bar. sni tn
ages for T~ry Lirie FOLK. are To De nor.
attractive thar ever The FRENCH. Latin,
and German stories. for ;raEsi8;Oa. vhich
hsve proved 80 popl'ar. will y" -eFGeufi1
The neu volume. Some Of the finest " Irk= II
TSs G->r.st pUE-ers of ,hs f.Hfsrs
have been engraved expre=-ly for ~. NiCs-
orGs. and the hr<, artists II The day will con-
Tribute fresh aui original drawings tor this
FIN. 4r, Hr0r.irs For TIE Torsc- Definite
announcements 81 many Interesting AMI nov
81 features were 1zie ia the December NUM-
her. ST NICHOLS will uIder the
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

Oar readers vii please notice The
aiverti~eUic-. 7 The kiBs@ Farmer
and Am man tJIG- fOk-, publish
i J, Topeka. Ksn-s-. The Farmer
: al old established sDi prosperous
journal. IL = roe Of orr abiz-, and
best Western agricultural paper
y -
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
E,-TcE-o ~-ay-EAYE.s.

Ns..s.- g ...-.-
/, is accessory hat all taxes due and
unpaid should be p il without delay.
Taxpayers take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly, aud ave costs.
(. Noy. 30th, 1875.
Ii e =. II. JOKES, Ira gr'r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Tx leading feature ofthc D-ily
ITS REPORT

Which are -~srsfully prepared by experienced
men, al a lITEc.ET.; e. and cover with the
utmost acegrscy. the Markets. Of Chicago.
General sGi special Iele-TaHs from The lead
Ing cities OF tn. AMI foreign cyUntrgss still
further enhance the "a 20 Il tni- paTticuia.
department % tue , re-. business men
thruu. h0ut the country ear rely On the mar
ket quotation Of the Pvstaui Nail A. being
accurate and comprehensive.
Published every ait@rnDg Tie pap fur
ni.he- tse public of the NOrthse.t witt ~
New. and Market Rep rs at least
Ter E:-.s !. E3Ta::s
sfths morning papers. 4 gain in The timesnf
a saving IN money which business. men IL the
uuiI can apgTe-i4te-
In ad1itien u this ecia! feature. the Post
and Mail give the best of Special kilograms
Conci-ene-s for business aea, the As~seiated
Pr=s- Dispatches. Crisp CerTsspSndeuce, All
General and Local News ~ ali xinis.
In ali matters that tend 20 make a sharp.
spicy and enterr-isj1E daily ~re~sg1pc-. tie
Daily Poet aud Ma. s.I no; b !5p.d ven;-
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
ST, NICHOLAS
Foc 1875

After two years of prosperity. ure~arnpiel
in the apnaiS Ut jI,enIie literature. during
which Sr. Nicholas has cnU-Dl:ii'cl with
IScIf all its ~~tryl:tst COM otlt"rs, the pub
iIste = HBi th'usei. : la a position 10 prom
i,C thar the 1 iri Volume. beginning with
the number tor November las. shall. IN IL
unu-u i a.; actions -nr GI..s aud Boys, sur
rs.s evan %" PRECEDING voiume-. In al
= ton 10 Contributions from the
IRs ~HsIERS az AMERICA.
there will he stories. Poems. ard Sketches.
by some ofthe Mnst Prominent English Au-
;hoFs. Advancement have Deen made for =
yrIy tote c>t.Hg series ct papers o.
WINDSOR CASTLE,
BY Mrs. OLIPHANT.
Treat az Of IT, History and The Chill-Life of
Successive Royal ,iencra;ions.
cEa-s-!NA 8. EOS ETH
VIII contribute to the new volume.
LOUISA n. A-c:T.
VIII yr'.s "Mariorie's Birthday Gifs. snd
othe fshorr stories.
Somc articles on Astronomy for Young
People" have b"en promised By the popular
EItThkD PROCTOR
Thcre viii tc +. continued s;o'y Of Life in
Icelsni" by
BiTABD TAYLOR.
In the November Number. tae opening o!
the new vuiaGc- - began an
AMERICAN s-aIa- S.s-?.
TUy Boy E~GAIGRAyTs.-
By NOAU BROOKS
Giving the adventures Of a party os toyy 70
The California Gold Hine-. in the carly days
OF the Gold Fever.
- TRow BRIDGE.
Author of the Jack paya-i' stories, viii.
attribute soGae hisIly interesting sketches
o. adventure az Bass Cove
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

New Honey Locust Seed, choice
quality, rathcruI In the tall oil 1879 F.;
for sale b.
IL. MCCORMICK.
/. 3m Brownviile, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
KiPES DODGE.

AMI NJ Efforts will be spared BY eitn- AID
publishers 10 maintair and iucrsase lse at
traction. ari value o the magazine.
subscription Price. e3 90 y yras:
Stn - Nurnb~r p cents: Bound
NOlum 90. 81. ed each.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

THESE volumes begin wi-h November The
two Etrs rs,dv for = and 1s.5 are e'--
-aut.y bDual u rel aRI E5li. and form the
UaaI-sme-t FrTt- BssE- fo- faiiire7 Ever
ISzri. He viii sent the magA1se one AZ
hrx;aai1y Soyem5er, 1873. aEi either 81
III v ,lunes a-euui - above. p9-t-Psfi. for
substitution sre ysa-. 2 the two
vslaues fe- ate -. ti nes.iezie- snj
s@okseaers Will Teeiq- sah-criptrons saisup
pty yaiGa< az t-s above rats.
SCRIBVEP s. 70. As e 7t5
,-S-t y !
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Foll9Ting he plan ya~3e.i by the D-iiy.
THE WEEKLY
Post and Mail
Ertrror|isar Lednoem<ats

Are oEe-sl . esr~1.-s- Sad for term
All ---Ple slTies
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
A KIND WORD.

On a certain Sabbath evening, some twen-
ty years ago, a reckless young man was
idly Longing under the elm trees in the
public square of Worcester. He had be-
come a wretched waif on the current of sin.
His days were spent in the waking remorse
of a drunkard his nights were passed IN
the ~buffooneries of an ale-house. AS he
sauntered along, out of humor with himself
and with all mankind, a kind voice saluted
him. A stranger laid his hand on his shout
der, and said in cordial tones, "Mr. Cough,
go down to our meeting at the town-han to-
night" A brief conversation followed, so
winning in its character that the reckless
youth consented to go. He went; he heard
the appeals there made. With tremulous
hand he signed the pledge of total absti-
nence. By Gods help he kept it, and keeps
it yet. The poor boot-crimper, who tapped
him on the shoulder, good Joel Stratton,
has lately fallen asleep in Jesus. But the
youth he saved is to-day the foremost Of re-
formers OH the face of the globe. Methinks,
when / listen to- the thunders of applause
that greet John d. Cough on the platform
of the Academy Of Music, | am hearing the
echoes of that tap OF the shoulder, and of
that kind invitation under the ancient .elms
of MISUNDERSTANDING
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14

somthing to talk about. They knew some
thing, and wanted to know more. They
could listen as we'll as they could talk To
speak freely of a neighbours doings and be-
longings would have seemed an imperti-
hence to them, and, of course, an impropri-
ETY.. They had no temptation to gossip, be-
cause the doings of their neighbor formed a
subject very much less interesting than
those which grew out of their knowledge
and their culture.
And this tells the whole story. The con-
firmed gossip is always either malicious or
ignorant. The n variety needs a change
of heart and the other a change of pasture.
Gossip is always a personal confession
either of malice Or imbecility, and the young
should not only shun it, but by the most
thorough culture relieve themselves from all
temptation to indulge in it. It is q low fry
olous, and too often a dirty business. There
are country neighborhoods in which it
ranges like a pest. Churches are split in
pieces by it. Neighbors are made enemies
by it for life. In many persons it degener-
ates into a chronic disease, which is practi-
cally in%curable. Let the young cure it while
they may.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
THE q n FOR GOSSIP.

DIR. Holland, in scribmer's, gives us the
following: What is the cure tor gossip?
Simply culture. There is a great deal of
gossip that has no malignity in it. Good
natured people talk about their neighbors
because and only because, they have moth
ing else to talk about. AS We write, there
comes to rs the picture of family of young
ladies'. We have seen them at home, we
have met themin galleries of art, we have
caught glimpses Of them going from a book
store, or a library with a fresh volume in
their hands. When we meet them, they are
full of what they have seen and read They
are trimming with questions. One topic of
conversation is dropped only to give place
to another, Tin which they are all interested.
We have left them, after a delightful hour
stimulated and refreshed; and during the
whole hour not a neighbours garment was
,soiled BIZ 50. much as a. touclas- They had
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14

general, has a new lecture tor the coming
season on "The Women of Turkey, or
Domestic Life in the East" He will be ac-
companied by four h~amnavns, or ladies, who
assist him in his delineations of the various
phases of social life in the East, by appear
ing in appropriate costumes representing
different characters, and forming picturesque
tableaux.
In a book published in 1860 called
~"Courtship, Love and Marriage" there is
this clause concerning leap year :-sAlbeit
it is MOVIE become a part of the common law
in regard to the social relations of life that
as every bisextile year doth return, the la
dyes have the sole privilege during the time
it c%ontinueth of making love unto the men,
which they doe, either by words or lookes,
as to them it seemeth proper; and, moreover
no man will be entitled to the benefit of
clergy who doth in any wise treat her pro-
posal with slight or contumely."
A Detroiter Of liberal education, says the
Free Press, has been greatly annoyed be-
cause his wife and other women are not bet
ter posted OH history and other matters con-
nected with the growth or welfare of the
country. The other day he carried home a
big history, and handed it to his spouse with
the remark, s There, Mary, / want you to-
m at page |, and see if you can't
learn something" She agreed to be his
pupil, n when he came home to supper
he found her reading away, hair down, slip
pers on, all the fires out but one, and no sign
of supper. "Why, hoW's this ?' he inquired.
care you sick?" "Sick! No." "Well,
where's my superb 81 don't know any
thing about your SUPPER she replied !; as
she settled back in her chair, sbut / can tell
you about the first discovery of Florida"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
A STORY. FOR GIRLS.

IL al the young men who happen to be
pets OF the public had the good sense and
honor to treat their gushing LADY, admirers
somewhat after the fashion suggested by the
readlng OF what follows here a great deal of
robustness would be cured, and a great deal
OF unhappiness, not to say downright wick
edness, would be prevented.
In this day OF female alteration of hand
some male actors, a story is given to the
public with all the accessories and embel-
llshments to make it a telling hit) of the adj
ventures of boarding-school graduate, who
signed herself "Adele," and fell in love
with John Brougham several year ago. She
sem him perfumed notes daily for several
weeks, to which he paid no attention. FL
nally ne resolved to teach her a lesson He
briefly answered her last note, and, at her
w request, made an appointment, to meet
her IN one OF the parks. She kept the APP
polntment, was thrilled with delight and
sentiment, and, in spite of her infatuation,
seemed to MIR. B. a very sensible girl. They
took a walk together, until they reached the
front OF a large hospital, when he asked her
to make a call with him upon a sick lady.
She hesitated, but he urged her to comply
"for his sake" They entered one of the
wards, when Brougham introduced his ad-
mirer to the occupant of one of the touches,
the remnants of a once beautiful woman.
now wasted away to mere skin and bone.
Then he left them alone. The sick one took
the girls hands, and said she wished to tell
her a story of her own life, which was a
short ne. She had become enamored of an
actor, had written him perfumed notes, had
met him, loved him, and had been betrayed.
Spurned by her family. she sought the
streets, and found degradation, despair and
death. The young girl was Mortified, but
understood the application. She never saw
Broughman again, and returned home sad
der and wiser. Now she is a well-known
married woman, and her eldest son is named
John BroughaIn, because, she says, she IS
a noble, great and good man."-Chicogo
Tribune.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
THE H0 NJ CIRCLE.
ASKING.

lie stole from my bodice q rose,
My cheek was its color the while:
But, ali! the sly rogue! he well knows.
Had he ask'd it, / must have said no.
He snatch'd from my lips a soft kiss;
l tried at Il frown-'twas a smile:
For, all! the sly rogue! he knows this,
Had he ask'd it, / must have said no.
That asking in Loves a mistake,
Tt puts one in mind to refuse:
TITS best not to ask but to take;
For it saves one the need to say no.
Yet stay-this is folly I've said;
Some things should be ask'd if desired:
My rogue hopes my promise to wed;
When he asks me, 1 will not say no.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
GOLDEN ~SHEAvES.
Trusting as the moments fly,
Trusting as the days go by
Trusting him what'er befall,
Trusting Jesus-that is all.

Trusting Jesus-thati is all.
--One may be sincere without being safe.
Forbidden pleasures, though loved at
first, are loathed at last.
Firm religious belief creates new hopes.
when all earthly ones have vanished.
THAT most needed by an active mind isa
purpose and direction worthy of its activity.
-Bovee.
In this simple fact, that we cannot ac--
~curately forsee the future, lies a refuge from
despair.-Leaois.
view Of human affairs, is the general heir
loom of common sense.
The stream is the miller's friend as welr
as servant, and rushes gladly over the wheel
what good in creeping listlessly through,
the valley?
If there be any good in thee, believe
that there is much more in others. II
hurteth thee most of all to prefer thvself
even to any one.
-Yhere will not be a tear in h~eaven-there,
will not be a smile in hell; there will be no
weeping in the former, aud nothing but
WCCpiLS IL eAiC 1dttCls
IF thy conscience blame, though ever So
little, despise it not, nor neglect the secrets
check tits a messenger from heaven sent to-
summon thee to4thy duty.
-~To.indiyidual %faithfulness, and to the.
energy of the private conscience, God has
committed the real history and progress Of.
observation-disclosures Maatiaeau.
1t is only the lovelcss who descry de-
fects in others to perceive these, there
fore, we must become loveless, but not
more than is absolutely necessary.
He who contents himself with simple
experience, and acts accordingly, possesses
q sufficient amount Of truth. The growing
Children may be called wise in this sense.
-Ifit is winter in our souls, it is because
have turned away from God andisiss love-
fit is night it is not because Godshas gone.
away from us, but because we have gone
away from Him.
Neglect of private duties is the great rea-
son why the hearts ofnaany are SO dead and
dull, so formal ana carnal, SO barren and
under public ordinances. Oh =
Christiatas-would lay this seriously to-
heart. Certainly that mans heart is best
public duties who is mostffeqnent in pris-
yate exercises.