davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27
The Uses of the Lemon.

AS writer in the London Lancet
remarks, few people know the value of
lonaon juice. A piece Of lemon bound
upon a corn will cure it in a few days !;
it should be renewed night and morn
ing. A free use of lemon juice and
sugar will always relieve a cough.
Most people feel poorly in the spring,
but if they would eat a lemon before
breakfast every day for a week-with
OF without sugar, as they like-they
would find it better than any medicine
Lemon juice used according to this re-
cipe Will sometimes cure consumption /:
Put dozen lemons into cold water and
slowly bring to boil; boil slowly I'M
til all the juice is extracted; and sugar
to your taste and drink. In this way
use one dozen lemons a day. If they
cause pain, or loosen the bowels too
much, lessen the quantity and use five
or six day until you are better, and
then begin again with a dozen day.
After using FIVE or six dozen the pa
tient will begin to gain flesh and enjoy
food. Hold Oh to the lemons, and still
use them very freely for several weeks
more. Another use for lemons is for
a refreshing drink in summer, or in
sickness at any time. Prepare as di-
rected above and add water and sugar.
But in order to have this keep well, af
ter boiling the lemons squeeze and
drain carefully; then to every half pint
of juice add one pound of crushed sug-
az, boil and stir few minutes more
until the sugar is dissolved, skim care
fully and bottle. You will get more
juice from the lemons by boiling them,
and the preparation will keep better.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27
The Longest Rivers in the World.

The following are the longest rivers,
with their extent: The Amazon, in
South America, falls from the Andes
through a course of 1900 miles; the
Mississippi, from the Stony Mountain,
runs $500 miles; La Plata, from the
Andes, 2,215 miles; the Hoangho, in
China, from the Tartarean chain of
mountains, is 1920 miles; the Yangtse-
Kiang runs from the same mountains,
and is 1000 miles long; the Nile from
the Jihel Kumri Mountains, courses
$500 miles; the Euphrates, from Ara
rat, is 1920 miles long; the Volga, from
the Valdais, is 400 miles; the Danube,
from the Alps, is 1870 miles in length ;
the indus, from the Himalayas, Ito
miles; the Ganges runs from the same
source, and is 1850 miles long; the Or
inoco, from the Andes, is 1900 miles
in length; the Niger, or Wharra, is
1900 miles long; the Don, the Dnieper
and the Senegal are each over 1000
miles in length; the Rhine and the
Gambia are SSS miles in extent.
Stanley's latest journey adds the
Congo river to the list. It's principal
source is in Lab, Bangweolo, nearly in
the latitude Zanzibar. It flows
north and northwest into Central At
nica, 500 or 900 miles north Of the equa-
6or, and then southwest into the At
hntic Ocean, distance of almost 5000
|mailes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

/; Oh mot the smile of other lands,
sTheugh far and wide our feet may roam,
sCan Ger unite the genial hands
]. That knit our hearts to home.
Remembrance still, like deWs, returns,
Il. oscheer and cherish life's young flower,
And friendship decks the sacred urns,
That stand in memory's tower.
'fThere, still, a spirit, night and day,
>r+YXith sweet, but melancholy care,
Perpetual homage loves to pay,
!,}And keeps each trophy fair
Itawears a look of olden time,
land rich and well-remembered words,
FaHfzom it's lips in tones that chime
With those of childhood'S birds.
And childhood's birds are Hope and Truth,
.tAnd theirs the pleasant notes that bring,
'Tehess in age, the thoughts of youth,
And every glorious wing.
.AnAsweet the visions they restore,
aOfiaI the loved, the bright, the true,
Untilvye tread each scene once more,
land eli the past renew.
The blessed Past-the memory's home,
4Iheahome of buried hopes-the urn,
Where shrined unmouldering, bright in gloom
bOnrsfowers we seek, and mourn.
There,,.EEime and Fate yield up each bud;
Their mutual hands had riven
'TfInFeeIing halls with many flood,
Eaehearliest gift of Heaven.
tOur home on earth is childhood's heart
ItsdWelling in one spot we find,
And. thue, our nature wins from art
An image for the mind.
And hence, the joys of other lands,
Though far and wide our feet may roam,
ACan'ne'er unite the sacred bands.
'Tha6 knt our hearts to home.
Brooklyn Sunday Ssafe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27
[ NUMBER 80.

keeping wayward brother from evil
courses; do the duty nearest you" is
an old and tried maxim. Wherever
we are, there is something for us to
do. 1t may be to be cheerful and hap
Ply; to speak words of kindness, even
when those we receive are not always
kindly; to bear patiently whatever ills
are upon us, which are not the result
of our own wrong doing, (such ills can
generally be remedied); to encourage
those who are depressed; to teach the
little ones; to comfort the aged and
afflicted; to lift up the fallen, build up
the weak; to have malice towards
none and charity towards ALL" But to-
do this our own tempers must be con-
trolled; to speak kindly we must feel
kindly; to encourage others we must
have courage; to teach we must be
taught; to comfort any we ourselves
III uOO w CO1AIO1 OOus Auu OuIy OOu
can do it for us, only He who babe us
"Preach the Gospel to every creature"
can help us to so live that our mission
may be accomplished, SO live that our
lives shall speak for Him while we
send our gifts and prayers to foreign
lands.
BRISTOL AUXILIARY OF WOMAN's FOR
EIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING,
December 18th 1877.
Held at the residence of Mrs G. G.,
Shepard, opened at three o'clock P. M.
by Singing. Prayer by Mrs. G. Blakes-
lee. Lesson read by Mrs. P. w. Peter
son. No report of the last meeting.
there being neither Secretary nor act
ing Secretary present. S. M. Carver
appointed Secretary pro. tenn Read
ing, "Notes from Mexico" by Mrs. Par
ker. GA Paradise for Babies" by Mrs.
Shepard. Essay. More reading by
Mrs. Parker. Eight persons present.
Sociable in the evening quite well at
tended.
S. M. CARVER,
sSec'y pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27
GRAHAM BREAD

Mrs r. la, Walworth, Wis, writes
| have noticed several recipes for gra-
ham bread, but have not seen any that
/ like as well as mine. To three pints
of sweet milk add one egg, well beaten,
and stir in two quarts of graham flour
bake in castiron gem pans; heat them
about the same as a griddle for baking
pancakes, and grease with buttered
swab, and bake in a hot oven twenty or
thirty minutes, accordingly as your
pans are shallow or deep. The absence
of soda or yeast makes them perfectly
healthy. Dyspeptics may eat them
warm or cold. They are excellent
steamed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

WEBSTER once told his friend, HAIR
vEY, several years before the great de-
bate with HAYNE he had investigated
the whole subject of the public lands,
for the purpose of opposing resolu-
ton of Mr.. MCKINLEY, a Senator from
Alabama, proposing to cede the public
domain to the States in which they
were situated. The question never
came up, and MI. WEBSTER said II
had my notes tucked away in pigeon
hole, and, when HAYNE made that at
tack upon me and upon New England,
I was already posted, and only had to
take down my notes and refresh my
memory. In other words" said MI.
WEBSTER, eff he had tried to make a
speech to fit my notes, he could not
have hit it better. No man is inspired
with the occasion. [ never was" Of
the many anecdotes about what took
place between Mr.. HAYNE and Mr..
WEBSTER afterward, Mr.. HARVEY says
that there were many which Mr.. WEB
sTER characterized as untrue, but he
vouches for the following: Mr. WEB
sTER met Mr.. HAYNE that night at the
Presidents reception and as he came
up to him, Mr.. WEBSTER remarked
pleasantly: "HoW are you tonight ?"
"None the better for you, sir" was the
Generals humorous reply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27
SENATOR ANGUS CAMERON.


emma JONES'" the Washington cor
respondent of the Albany On. " Eve
ming Journal, in a recent letter, thus
deseribesSenator Angus Cameron:
L pleasant face to look upon and one
wh0se oWIer has borne a brilliant
paaGin the35ebate of this eventful week,
is that, of&Angus Cameron, of Wisoon-
sim. "A native of Livingston county,
! N. Y. 10 student at Lima, and after
wards at th3 Law School at BaIlston
Spa, he mus. be known to many of your
readers; lbu5 Wisconsin claims him
with sn hoRest pride. His Scottish par
entage meyeal5 itself in his tall High
land sSgufe, slightly bent, and his
healthy. pink complexion. He is re-
mote relative Of the Pennsylvania SEN
| ator, butt not a cousin as he is some
times called. He is prematurely bald,
but has a fqI, white moustache, and
looks ON theeWorld cheerily through
two frank blue eyes. He would have
a better excuse than President Hayes.
should his tela encies lean to mon
partisan coFaFse, for he was elected on
personal gromlftlB by the combined vote
of Democrats, Republicans and indie
pendents, himself not seeking Senate
rial honors in the least. But he is a
very true Republican.
He was born Jaay 4th, 1926, the day
an which John .Aadams and Thomas
Jefferson died, ana / asked him once
watch of their souls passed into his.
Ho replied pleasantly he would prefer
tonhink it was joins. Adams, if either.
The newspaper men alike this Wiscon-
sin&enator cordially You may have
noticed the complacenb familiarity with
which the papers Of the northwest dis
cuss tleir public men. For instance, a
Wisconsin country sheet recently, in
Mr. Cameroaa's course on
some question at issue, aays:
eff Angus has the kind of oatmeal
In himl1hat we think he ias,'' etc. In !
general, fer conscious. mastery Of the
situation, for cool dissection and anal |
ysis, and ineontrovertible summing up
Of matters and motives, I recommend
the average country editor Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Mr.. Cameron has
vulnerable to this style Of
championship He acceps itsaE with
dignifed good hamor, and courts the
rolicking, well inGentioned Press as an
ally and big young brother, between
whom and himself blood is thicker
than water" in the good old Scottish
sense. Mrs. Cameron is, on the naa-
ternal side, descended from an old /
Nnickerbocker family, and was born |;
and married in New York. She is one |
Of the most elegant women I have met
in Washington. This winter they will
keep house on Massachusetts avenue,
near Twelfth, and the praise Of their
accustomed hospitality are on Wiscon-
sin lips.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

A stock-grower, writing to the New
Y DIRK club, gives his mode of destroy
ing lice on cattle. He says, [ destroy
Ghem with brine = any kind of salt
water will do it. I find two kinds of
lice, the blue lice, and I think the other
is hen lice. tried red precipitate one
year; it killed the lice, two yearlings,
and g GWo-year old. But washing the
cattle with brine is easier, and they get
into the habit of licking one another,
and are more gentle toward each other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

THE Railroad Gazette for November
3Oth notes the construction, since the
1st of January last, of 1916 miles of
completed railroad in the United States,
against 2,1O2 miles reported for the
corresponding period in 1876, 1850 in
1875, 1858 in 1874, 1856 in 1878, and
6,311 in 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

There are 100000 acres in Eng
land and 100000 inhabitants, and
only forty per cent. of these are fed
with British food. The sixty per cent.
would be without their bread, and a
good deal of their meat, butter and
cheese, but for foreign imports.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

CThe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in consequence OF
'tae1marvellous cures itkas produced during the
lastaaalf century, is aspticient assurance to the
public that it will cOntinRe to realize the happiesG
reslits that can be desired. In almost every
aeeE6en of country there are persons, publicly
kneggn, who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its USE
Allwho have tried t,acknowledge its superiority;
and where its virtues arc known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ 10 relieve the dis.
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary afec.
tons. GERRY PICTORIAL always affords in
slant relief, and performs rapid cures of the
milder varieties ofbronchial disorder as wel as
the more formidable diseases OF the lungs.
AS asafeguard to children, amid the distress.
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of
Childhood, it is nvaluable for, by its tnaely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial, as
the cures it is constantly producing are too re-
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once used il
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergyman often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

The following was received as we
were going to press last week and had
to lie over till this week:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

TIVE RY STAELE.-fRen IeWctt is prepared to
l. IL fur atsh the best Horses and Carriages, f0r
,bueine SIS or pleasure the GhOrteSt notice.
Hears( al all times ready basa ttend funerals
Stable Om Market SGuane, neaI4the Post Ohice,
!. KerO Sl Ia WISCONSIN,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27

TAIN EN- BROTHERS, NO. 72Main ST., Keno
Il sha, Merchant Tail0Rs. ,Weskeep constantly
on Ii ana a well selected stock of cloths, Gents
Fur ish hing Goods Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Car s. of the latest Styles. Work done and
gQods so Id as cheap as atany Other establishment
in tn ri HW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-27
PREPARED BIZ
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,

Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01

OnlopS, per peck. .....I
Potatoes, pk............-iS
BSAn., pcE,per PIX. 30AI0
Carrots, per bunch..2a9
Cabbage, per head. 2l5
Celery, per bunch, s
Apples, Iar peck, lSI2J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01
Profits Of sheen Raising.

The following from Pennsylvania
farmer shows that sheep raising Is profit.
able: n learn by the Agricultural Re.
port Of 1870 that there were nearly sew.
en Acres Of improved land 10 each sheep,
and that each produced little more
than 81 pounds Of wool. This, at 40
cents per pound, amounts 70 s., 800 900.
My object in giving these figures ID 10
show the profit Of this branch Of Agri,
culture. ! am now keeping on an aver.
age farm, one sheep 10 eyery two acres,
improved land. The wool Of each sheer
averages four pounds, but these sheep do
not consume one half the hay and grain
raised, and do not receive any roots.
Last year l raised my fnt crop Of sugar
beets and ind that thirty or forty tons
may be raised per acre. ] think these
will enable me 10 keep at leas. one sheep
10 every improved acre, and still have
one half the hay, grain and roots left to
iced the team and necessary cattle. II
these conclusions be correct, and one half
oil my sheep raise twin lambs, making
total Of one and one half lambs 10 each
sheep, making 5 each, We have a total Of
50 for lambs and SLIGO for wool per acre,
or Sls,500, 900 for lambs and $69, 900, 900
for wool in PenRsylyania. | can not give
the value Of lambs for 1870, and can not
the difference. The wool pro.
dnted was 100000 pounds, but at my
estimate there would be 100000
pounds, mAkinga difference oil Sl6,OOO,-
OO0, at forty cents per pound. This re.
suit IA oil course not attaiDAble In one
or two years; 1t must DO brought about
BY degrees. | find sheep are liable TO
disease II kept In large aocks, unless the
very best breeding ewes are selected and
Lhe rams changed each year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01

CHICAGO, October Si.-Flour-steady
and unchanged. Wheat-Exclted and
higher; market cornered; for cash higher
and steady, but ftmeI; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 II cash, 81 0ijSal 05 November, 81 031S
q 0Sk DOeember, 81 0SI<al 03k the year,
No. s, 81 ", rejected 9ic. C0rn-Actiye
but lower; cash rather excited; 433<a43S ic
November, 4iHe the year, rejected 42j e.
Oats-steady and fair demand; 2lsSc cash,
2SsGc November, rejected 2t1tc. Rye
Steady and firm. Birley-Steady and in
good demand at 60ka6ic. Pofk.-Lower
and unsettled; new $i4 90, old SIS 90 cash,
$l2 20 December, $40 46ai2 AZ the year.
LArd-Heavy ut IS Is cash, s. i2j< Noyem.
Der, 81 80 tie year. Bulk Meats-Easier;
declined 10; shoulders 6Hc, short Sib
he, short clear 79sc. WhiSky-$l o..
Wheat closed easier at 81 O4StaI OAK
November. Corn quiet and declined &c,
Oats steady and unchanged. Pork fairly
active and shade higher at S12 471Ial9 50
the year. Lard firm and unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01
WhatiRun, Costs.

From thu NeE York San.
Judge GrOs Of Orange county, speak
ing yesterday before the American Ten,
Perance union, in Cooper institute, said
'-a' DR., Young, Of the bureau OF stats
lies, estimated thasSGOO,OOO,OOO was apent
annually in the production and consnmp.
Won o! intoxicating liquor, while Dr..
hsngmAn, careful writer, puts 1t at
SSSN90,Oo0 inlS72. There is destroyed
annually in this country forty million
bushels o! grain, or a bushel for every
mag, woman, and child in the land. In
addition to thiG los, the people were call.
eu on !osuPport She paupers and crimi.
HaIS created by the consumption OF liquor.
II The liquor traffic conld DO stopped, in
one year enough money might 10 saySd
10 pay the national debt. The costly gov.
Ssi'nnent Of New York is owing 10 the
ltqaor traffic. There would be no need
oI I'VE police justices and fifteen hundred
police officers, he said, il 1t we're not for
.Se Fua' shops and the criminals made by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01
lie Knew Him.

fpm iae Hartford Pat.
ApOlice inspector on bsipg informed
Tia. ares!aurateur in his bailiwick was
serving game out of season, visits the res.
iauEan! in multi, and order. dinner
Waiter says he, "can You give me i
Hlai Of pattridge9p
"SeEtingly SIR rsplieI the waiter
promptly, and yelI= to the cook, apart,
rlg. for one"
The inspector finishes his dinner leis.
a'eIy, and then sayslto the waiter, "Ask
'he 6!'' 10 step this way minute"
" What ior?"
wish to notify him to appear in
court tomorrow, and answer for selling
partridge out Of season.
20 guess it aint worth while both.
ef'ng him about that"
% a. l,iell you. am the police in.
'pete'or, and have pecnred the necessary
''ideace against him. T
80, spotted you, and guessed what
''i SeFe after. 1t wasn't partridge you
Pe,ie, Inspector (unsa,ily) p" What
n,it !hea?'
Waiter (chcertullyl-"Crow.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01

gtrs....'...,'tl w. OK go, =. ~ \
f fhS Of ''.'''''''''.'si y oAen'
fBLs q TsB.......,. .-...''...'........ Y eaeh'
I ~ TWGnfT,,,,..,....... ............ % each,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01

CINCINNATI, October 81. = Cotton =
Dull at l0Ac, FlouI-DuIl and UNCHANGED.
Wheat-lnRctive; red 81 2Sa1 2s. Corn
Quiet and steady Of 46a4Bc, new easier a.
4aS5c. 0atS-Steady and firm at 27a31e,
Rye-Qulet at bsa6Oc. BErley-Dull; prime
northwestern at 62a65c. Pcrk-steady a
SIS 70. Lard-In good demand; steam at
IS 10, kettle 9a9Ac. Bulk Meats-Quiet;
partly cured ShOnlders exc, short rib 7stc
boxed. Bacon-Firm; short rib 95Ec, short
clear exc. Butter-Dull and unchanged.
LinSeed Oil-Qulet at SIC. WhiSky-Qaiet
HoGs-Fair demand, but at lower rates;
common IS i5al 80, light 81 40a4 90, pack.
ing 81 60a4 20 butchers 81 75a4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01
RAILROAD RoNps-DnlL


STATE SEcURTT1Rs-Quiet, except Lou
isiana consAls, which are lower.
SToCEs-The market opened heavy and
prices declined Y to per cent The early
depression was most marked in Lake Shore
and Western Union, both Of which stocks
were sold freely. The decline was arrest.
ed by reports that some Of the remaining
bulls Of the Esd street party were getting
out Of their stock. Later there was = SHARP
demonstration against granger stock. and
Northwestern and St Paul were pressed
for sale on reports Of . decrease In earn.
ings. Coal stocks were weak for Lacka.
wanna at the opening on deuial OF the
reports OF new coal combination. SubSe.
quently there was demand for the stock 10
cover short contracts, and the bulls also
came to the rescue, when market advanced
Il to X per cent. At the second board the
market became dull and the recovery was
partially lost. Late in the day the market
was characterized by considerable depres.
sion, partly on account Of the Pennsylvania
railroad passing dividend. The stock OF
the leased lines Of this company declined
sharply, Pittsburgh sold down to 72, seller
90; Fort Wayne declined to IS bid and SO
asked. There was considerable pressure to
sell at the close, when the lowest quota.
tons Of the day were generally current, ex.
cept Chicago & Alton which advanced az
per cent.
Transactions aggregated 49, 900 shares,
OF which s, 5O0were Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore,
1000 Northwestern common, 5000 prefer.
red, 1900 st. Paul common, 5000 prefer.
red, $4,000 Ohios, $4,000 Wabash, IS,UO0,
Laekawanna, 1000 Michigan Central, {, 600
Illinois Central and s27 mi Western Iipinp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01

UAHUEN HAUCNs
Bets per buueha...2
Roasting eATt, per do
Eeii'........ -. -........ u
Sweet Potatoes, r..
pefk...,... .,........- "
Pumpkins zach
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-01
Gems Of Thought ana Pearls OF
TFulh

lEulH.
They only live long who have lived vir.
tuOusly,
Nothing can be very i'll with us when
all il we'll within. E
Very few now follow the example Of
Isaac Of old, and go out into the fields Of
mediate,
Great men seem 10 he a part Of the in
faite-brothers Of the mountains and the
,.N.-Iasersoh. t.t-
We never shed 40 many tears az at the
age Of hope; but when we have lost hope
Ee look upon everything with dry eyes,
And tranquility springs from incspacity.
See that each hours feelings and
thoughts and actions are pure and true;
then will your life be such. Tie wide
pl.ture IL but separate spears Of grass,
The .heeled bloom Of the pFairies but iso.
.lied flowers.
Some souls fall from heaven like flow
ss, but ere the pure and fresh buds have
al4 time to open, they are trodden in the
Inst Of the earth, and lie soiled and
crushed beneath the foul tread Of some
'lill hooi.--Jsaa Rnl.
Do little helpful things and speak help.
iIlv1rds whenever you can. They are
t.;isr than pearls or diamonds 10 strew
Along the roadside Of life. They will
g,el lar more valuable harvest, az you
sill. ind after many days.
Tie silence OF God concerning the iu-
tue emitting to specify in any precise
say the details Of that life beyond this
earthly shore, implies that we need to ap.
ply ourselves we'll TO the present life,
EhiIe it is in our possession. Enough
that one cultivates the field he owns to.
day, leaving for other times the care OF
'otl be does not now inherit.
God set the sign Of his covenant with
Noah and those who should come after
Noah "iOr perpetual Senerasiousn-not
u the clear sly, butin the cloud. 81 do
:et my bow in the cloud, and it shall be
ior token OF a covenant between me and
the earth. And il shall come TO pass
when bring cloud over the earth that
The bow shall be In the cloud" From
that day to this the brightest reminders Of
The mercy Of God have appeared ever in
the clouds which seemed TO come between
him and his children.