davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-25
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every wedse.day In the EEws.h
TIC souncis, private and otherwise. On
tho day OF publication. employing
an sbls and eficisnt eorps OF
rsportep. IL 10 universally
recpxnirsd a. ofieiai. and the
most connEcF and HELiABL N.
posF Of tho eondltien of the mines OF
tha OonrrocE or "WAsuoE" section.
We also give the latest mining Information
ohisinabls IRON other parts OF the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-25
Sc 90 LOT.

One Ladle.' Op~rs 0aard Chain.
one Ls.iie-' Neeh chain and cross.
one BEAUTIFUL Locket. engraved.
one palr Band Bracelets.
f)ns ,,eut'. twist link Vest Chain and Chsrm.
s,ns n.ir Onyx rleeve Buttons.
one al l:D Onyx shirt Stud-.
one new improved Collar Bnlton.
On. ertra cut Cameo Sal kiug.
tlp~ Arirons solitsir- stai.
I'm. At amethy u OF Topaz Pin aud Ear Drops.
I'm. I...lies' Chetniss Buttoh.
Ous pi.in Ring. STAMPED Is h.
So 90 LOT.
One Ladies' Open Chain. with Aids and
tassei. (isetAil price So.
One Gents heavy Watch Chain' Win eufo
charm. tRetsll price S.
one I.adi-.' heavy long Meek Chain.
Oas elegant chased Miniature L"cket Ter
above.
One pair 90 heavy hand bracelets.
One tsent's Solitaire diamond stud.
One dent. Cluster Diamond Pin.
One pair Amethyst or Onyx Sleeve Buttons
One /. a (sD sinds TO match the above.
One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal hihg'
Ono NASTY. band or Wedding kinl.
,ppe new ,.paisnt" Collar Button.
Ous Ladie.' ch, mise Bu ton.
one Ameth,st or Topaz HI &, extra anish.
. a., .,a,,,. IN sx .etlv len tlmes the price we
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-25

Il thoroughly Identified with the best 10.
terssis OF the country. ana all elassss OF
the gsople; rom the hiSKR, su 9, the
CHANT or the BANKER.
u givee the Latest
NRwS. trl~graphie
and othefwises
from al paris
v %o,ls. i.
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
O'BRIrN', rNI,ckr soMhES itLL
Flying Over the Elephants and striking where
the Mattress n.n't.

The vauting in the circus IS a very grace
,,,, ,f,h., ,,,r,,rr,.rco Itioolsn.sy FOO
III part OF the PERFORMANCES II 'ooAs Easy '1''
and safe hut frel O'Bren knows better. H.
has be, ~ the principal vaultcr in Gilmore Gar
~. -. Ill.,. ..,....,,. ..i,,,- ,.-.. Ia,
deh during the current 'I "s 9'.l7"u Last
night he was found IA his home. snnerln4. from
.','l ,,.rI,,,,.. ,,,,,, him forIifa A.,,,u.-i,n
anu perh"p7 mann nun ioI D",' - ,'n .'S7 ~"
OF the spine had threatened Ia AiD MN. bu' ms
th,si ian firu REGARDED him as in no ereaf
dancer ~ 81, scroG. a , "a,cnse uarci-
~ ~, u" ,u' o,'',-" "''' "''''0 'i'-" '''
-" Il happonr,i fhi4 way" he said. in answer tn
m iuntlrv nu4 advert i-.,i 90 vault over Ave-
S az and The Iii SAYS am iho only man
In n frair,e- who rou 10 b. VOL. ha,'
v.rv ntu' 'i i,G,Nn aud '3ot o. ded'r a'jy
prs,tic. To- lctig' your5aii IN 10 such work. Yon
have seen t4t Nau4tiu., uptAel llu rriu"rn-
i"r tAai rMnE~ ar M On supports ~ Ms to
mak" long Incline. down which We run. then
Jumpng OH - spuu.loNl. from which w.
throw SOM lu'i~ n,. D ilnolNI iaut-. lani NIX
ON % mattress 10 the ring. We begin hy eolu-;
oy.r banners. in,u over "a, cl,i laai. litutNn.
uud -, ou. uuNl Oh" art r,nriU. l.- with
NV double sansr-aut over tvo. NV. the
raiir,s- .-i't NOR than four feet hy Nv. and
its auliHi. rtuut l.rt g ~ fe.i Go ir.hfNn IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
BRIGHTON tND CONVEY ISLAND.
Fngii.h md Anne riean Watering Places Com
pared by "a New York Captain.

BRIGHTON. Dec. "a cloudless sky. balmy
air. and bright sunshine conspired to render a
winter day NJ the seaside not only bcarablc but
absolutely charming. especially aitcr wook Of
loCs or mist In London.
Nature has done - little for tho CITY by tho
sea and man so much that comparison with
any American sensible resort is difficult. Here
may bee found miles OF strccts built
up solidly on other side. but no sun
worthy of the nnme. regularly paved
streets but no hard beach; n BRIGHT sun.
hut no awnings; two fine piers hut 10 81 'am-
boats o. use them plenty to drink, but alas, NO
lager; thrVngs of people. but no blthors wind
oil the sen. but no eAhilarntion in it, breath;
children that with us would b. sporting, bare
foot. with ing spent swH-h ol the hr"uk"rS, nrD
nero wheclci nhout I'm ovHr-grown baby wagons; ,
and bows half grown. with iull grown stuv"-
piAe h..t-. are satisfied T. trundle them about
n hall hy express trains. "A quarter less hy way
trains Tor excursion tickets. drbnrs the masses
nn"ntry il IS let 10 tho better class SO chilled
and "A sitter. more unsOciable set you never
saw Health may be The ohIect Of the majority
but not enjoyment. unless u b" OF III" quiet sort
None Of the rullirklnl.. hearty determination
to have n good time ~ observable. and no IN
cilitics snom To- have been provided Tor the Spe-
cial pleasure Of visitors.
N6louhi. Coney Island will become city. 4
sea wall siNtv feet high. lled In ~ Il II hcrN. 50
HS To- form "a nluN. would greatly AID To liz -iic-
Is from Hood. hut the .Ni,s-r-- II al pre- mt
hardly IusiilaDlc; yet II viii he done. THO
great iron picr built AZ nm expense Of s2unNuu.
il "A model for COncy l. lndcrs TO copy. Tho
iron piles. being SO much less IN diameter.
en- onrs. When hghird up with variegut"d col
orcd lamps tho eject j. I'M. AMI would prove "a
grcat attraction to Manhattan Beach patrons.
| Any other material than iron Tor wharf az
| Coney Island would create a sand bar that
would prove a barrier 10 Tia" steamers landin
and necess.tatc an extension oI the pier every
The Aquarium hcre is. indeed, "royal." II IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
IIoroR DE.InRs aiIEcrED.


Tho prniii 4tiun Of liquor selling. tho
li.,,,,. a. ,l.r- s,v il like "a wind thnt il.ws
' .,,l. ,....i. ~.
oyer and yet there rs less Nnu"y moving ln tho
f.r ,,,r. Thnr, is l.-. liuu.r.,ll
"t"' ''" '' ..
~ bars put NHs' increase III 'h' 9"'o 'l n"''''
spirits Ackor. Merrl n Coudt and other
large dealers ar, said 10 have nearly doubled
their sales "l iGNor ia holl's' M'h Hl ul'ir
TASKS on saturday night for Suuuty. The
bucket shops are hrnrttei in the Same way. al
though moi a. thc same degree, ion 4 i, ron-
rcl IT ihut the poorer class oi sannu-. whore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
Drs,rrrtRiya on cuE,,rwis xIGnr
The Strange conduct "r Ni.s Jcnri' Noors
before Leaving h-r Home in HeitcNtnr.

before Leaving h"r Home III sfNtt0Ni SIC.
Miss Jennie Moore, the daughter Of a
paintorof Brlloyiilc. N,wJ .r-ry. came tothis 'iN
about four years ago. and hncan" a cInrh IN the
store of stern Brriher-. TN u'y-ulirl street
and Sixth avenue. She boarded with iinlJ
i'm PHEASANT dwelling az 2ij West IWrnucth
stre,t. She WAS young AMI pr.'tY ami kii.l and
genial in her manners. Sin worked hnrd and
faithfully. and gave herself little rest and re.
creation. About ~ix months ago her J. alth bee
gan TO decline. and though There was apparcuilI
no settled disease. she grew raie a,l i.v'l ',nnd
her disposition WAS cluudrd 10y m.lmcloly
still. She forced herself to- - f. Lcr daily ta1h'
Al length ABOUT TWO months ago. she lrcame
So weak that She was obliged o. return 10 hoi
NV Jersey home. one physician called snit
that she WIS afflicted with malaral foyer
another that She had merely reduced h"r sys'
tem 10y over work and too clos" o,ninrmrht -
and her mind began to be- affected. At No time
was She confined To- her bed.
Of oa nc Chr M%r Pay aG mr. .ha m in a ,
Inu.,. An,ra PHEASANT visit hr Sllrt'i iur ~
iu-th.forr he quit The hou-o Miss Moore ,uinc
10 nm AMI sld carl iiy', w. must nr sur
was gone Miss Moore was pissed hy h par.
enls A careful search cndrd lruitlessy.
5 MIC N wa4 dS Ms ana mr. had SSd aR 'p
hair and eyes. she was attir'd in black. va
earrings. with hrcustliu tp match ON ia" sec
ond Hngcr IT her lett hand WAS a plHun god
ring and cameo ring. Tl" conductor of .
noticed a young woman GA his car on thIiStmas
night answering to the description OF d ~
Moore She acted strangely. and did not sennI
L. care I'M what pnrt OF Newark she stopped.
She finally got o1 at Broad street
Tho iricnd- Of the missing girl think 'hat ne
wandered away with the purpose ol NihlunV
friends in either Newark or NV York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: THE
sun recently had an article on New iork's
poor. in which Mr. John Bovine Secretary Of
the Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor. says that the dcstituton in New
York was never 50 great ns now. and want Is
reaching a class to whom il has hitherto been
stranger"
In 1859 the dcsttution of the poor in Paris
was so great that appeal after appeal was made.
but with little success. Then Mesdames Ernest.
De prcssenste. Adolphe Bcrcicr. and Fisch Of
the Chnpcllo Taithout. Mesdamcs Coqucrenr
of the Chapcllo dc Ia Rue d'Angoulemc. and
vcrnos II the Chapclle des Batisnolles, formed
themselves into n society for encouraging the
-rif-r,-port II the deserving poor. These la
dies without ono Sou 81 capital. called on the
merchant princes of the CITY. and obtained
credit for six months for all kinds Of inons.
cloths. worstrd AMI uth'r g'uis. ihvy tcn
hired a han In the NuH Chauste d'Aniin. and
gave cmplO yment g. oNrTy woman who Applied,
paying 81 much day. III two months theN hal
chemisos. drawers. baby linon. N'. Th,y hitnd
a han Tor week. aud --'id ready maj" llheh
cloth! lux ~ - Than c4ei prlrc, NJ L,W llh'
they had goo women iu their employ. Tho sue
cess of the undertaking wa immense. IN"
merchants were paIi ln lsa inah ihre1 lhuhiATi
the deserving poor were -'ll-su rimt'hg anu
their 0it0iT pgOD'r WIS preserved. The society
b. nov out OF the most puMrtiW IA rance.
Why should not such Il society bee formed IN
An uHrie OF mine belongs To- the Board of Cty
Nl--luuHr. N- 90 l.NAuU u. i.i-inud. me tn~i. 70
tuition there would grow lat on the restitution
here The wurNhonsrs can na"N -ulport lh"if
poor With TIE aid ~ the London workho use
4 strirt- the onv o. London ms ionarig> iusu-
tutnd The following tS-tom: They had neatly
painted lautHart made. Those Mcrc dlNidri
in showed compartments with basket bottom.
Card, were theu sent to tho mcnilrts oi th'
would Auihorlze their servants. instead of
throw ,ng away the remhuni- 81 l., al, low,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
MONEY FOR PUBLIC BiILDINGS.
The West aud south Combining to get thci'
share In the Future.

WAsHGNGToN, Dec %. The bills intro
duced in the last session for the construction II
public buildings aggregate nearly t6.OooOuu 81
which NTH ttl.lOO,b0Ol 10 for single state
Texas. Other southern States come IN for
s75o. OOo moro Pittsburgh asks for S9o0,O0o' and
Erie for Sl5O.0OO. All the rest OF the proposed
appropriations are in tn" West f5DO,OOO IN
Kansas, <35u 900 in California and the rtst NJ
various puintH. Some conferences have been
had between southern and Western momhers
looking to the passage Of these bills ON the
ground that the East has. 80 far had much more
than its share Of buildings, and strong organ
zcd push for these appropriations is extremely
nrnlublp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

part in H. Mexioans with violin. guitar, and
trinngle supply the music. An old. wlinklcl,
long-hnirp Mexican hing who looks somewhat
like I'll witch that children fancy in fairy tales
whiskey nre 60 be had Formerly monte wns
played in the adjoining room. but the police
have put an end to IL. for the simple reason that
" was the cause OF many b.OOdy Nights. Pcacc-
az, gaming il CONDUCTED openly in Tcxus. not
wthStanding all the laws tn the contrary.
with the exception OF tho whites. the entire
Mexican population in Texas load nomadie
NE. Th"y move from one place 10 another, aud
often return 10 McSico. while others coming
from Mexico take their places. Tho Americans
Thus Il Rappchsp Hat The MeS i%F ppSnnaiCn II
those cities in which McNiJTlns reside to any
cAtcnt varl's remarkably from year To year.
MA Slee2n ,r an 9Efn irac Is cahtrcd On Sn
voters who arc thus purchased are driven tho
evening before the elcctiun'intO "A corrnl-a kind
OF fenced cnclosure-and arr yigHntly guard
ed. In the morning they arc supplied with bal
polls to discharge their duty IA citizens At tho
last Mayors election in San Antonio an Anlcri-
can. OF very good reputation collected about If
~ neNicnns in his corral and informed his
watchman that ho would send Tor them ut
about nino o'clock on the following morning.
A German. VINO. having married n Mexican
woman WAS In some favor with her countrymcn,
heard OF this arrangement. and went 10 tho
Saving that he had been scrt by the American
in whose service they had enlisted, he led tho
voters forth, supplied them with ballots in favor
81 the opposition candidate. md took them 10
tho polls. whcre they fnith fully exercised their
right OF suffrage. IL was thought a good Joke
when this trick became known. But those atty
votes decided the election
| am confident that the Mexican population
viii bo OF no value ia the development Of tho
country aud that the negro race Is far to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

The beautiful weather Yesterday drew many
horsmen IN the avenues and there were sharp trials NJ
speed The nl.t was between :. Foster Dcwcy's 80
Richard and Dan WiiOn's sheridan 10 road wagons
distance mile ant half on Jerome avenue They got
away on even terms Richard soon showed length in
front II sheridan. both ruing AZ RAPID gait Tor over
hall mile Cong down the hui, Walton made daah hr
the race hut Richard maintained his Lead on nearing
the hnisll sheridan INTO the Richard won ~
two lengths The next irot was 10 top wagons In Jerome
avenue The horses were Mr. Ayers :, Plpor Maker
and Mr. Rocbureh's Spot The horses trourl hca and
head Tor over mile Then Spot broke and Paper Maker
beat him by the post - tour lengths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
AMnra Winter In CoIorndo

lake CITY. Col. Dec 22.-Wo are having ono
Of the ,rvcrc,t winters ever known IN ms Section
Usually the weather from May until Christmas is mild
and pleasant but DC tubor the SNOW began TO ial
and ceased after covering the mountain, aud Nallc IS
about inrhrs Since that time Wr have hah six snow
storms When SNOW tails the Rocky Mountains and in
ur Nacls n drs n, disappear until latein the follow
inr ,piine On the highest ., Hs II iso be seen IN
August In the past aud present month lr thrruVe er
stood on several dANs as low rs l3- bcIuw zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
SPORTING NOTES.

prize Ash has been arranged for f2Do md the MD
die Mti-At championship ut the world between George
Rookie ot ms city now IN England aud Dcnny iarrng-
ton The middle weight champion OF Great Britain A
orc has been posted In B' LVs and the contest Is "
be decided IN four weeks
Tile great glove fight for the $50 cur and the Light
weight championship n most Ne slarnte and hard
fought battle Forty rounds We're fought. when both
terribly punished. Harkonss eyes were last
CLOSING, while Dosett could hardly stand up The men
had fought nearly three hours and yet hnih wanted
counnne The referee Dc eidcd the ight draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
One Way to Prevent an E,op.men,.

Mrs Emily Malt, Of GO Morris street, jersey
City, on Friday had her husband John Malt arrested on
charge n assault Yesterday she appeared before Jus.
ii Davis and withdrew the complaint She said that
heFhusband did not assault her but that having heard
that he intended to draw 5000 nom the bank and elOpo
with u woman, she had hlm arrested TO prevent the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
The ne,den Cana, sui. Won by the state.

ALBANY. Dec. 29.-Thc referees in the Belden
canal suit have found judgment in favor of the State
amoundug to s3s70n Tins Was tho Port SCHUYLER unba
Auccd Ind case, where the work claimed IL have been
performed large IN exceeded TIC amount bit 'as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

NEw LONDON. Dee. 29.-Michael Mqckey, died
Friday night OF wounds inilictd by his brOthtrlu-
law. John Goddard Of North StoninIton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
GLOHie. gHl ClrNT IoANNEs.
Il I.. / t.4s..ta hal

Z. Two DAYS ogo reeeNcdA letter from
tir mauuAer OF BROADWAY Theatre l.n Whose
theatre my dnuehtnr Ayuniauote,iIln INVITING me 20
lrrs, nuta HichGid M on Saturday evening.
29th luel. ana CHEERING me- onc-tiurd IF the gross
re'clpt-, Ar pay lu- an rAn NJ -. I'm y s3uul
house. ms 100 Nihlo's II woull give nae III 900 |
| ruuh uot accept. nr,Nu-c | had already ou-
cagol for N1iJf tort list inst. and, although
tlrr' Mis- mo- stipulation IN that contract that |
should uDi "a iri-H whore. set ltalprarcd 1" my
ilra col right that no amount II money cuDll
tempt me-, until after my duty io the people and
the management ou Monday evening. Doc. 81 f,
at the BuWcry Theatre. j.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
Let Them Alone.

Never try to rob any one of his good opin-
ion of himself. 1t is the most cruel thing
you can do. Moreover it is by no means
doing as you would be done by Crush a
woman's self-esteem, and you make her
cross-grained and snappish. Do the same
with man, and you only make him morose.
You may mean to create sweet, humble
creature, but you'll never do it. The people
who think best of themselves are apt to be
best. Women grow pretty in believing they
are SO, and fine qualities often crop out after
one has been told one has them. 1t only
gratifies momentary spite to force your
own unfavorable opinion of him deep into
another's mind. 1t never, never did any
good. All if this world, full of ugly peo-
pie and awkward people, of silly people, and
vain people, knew their own deficiencies,
what a sitting in sack-cloth and ashes we
should have. The greatest of all things that
a man can possess is a satisfactory identity.
If that which he calls pleases him, it L.
well with him; otherwise, he is utterly
wretched. Let your fellow-beings alone
hold no truthful mirrors before their eyes,
unless with pure intention to uproot sin.
So may mirror without flaw never be
prepared for you. In those things which
We cannot help, may we ever be blind to our
own shortcomings. We are neither ugl,
nor awkward, nor uninteresting, to ourselves
ii we DO not know it. A fool may have the
wisdom of Solomon in his own concet. Let
him be-, aud the path to the grave will bt
easier for him to tread you will be no wors-
he much better Leave every man as mucl
,elf-esteem as his conscience will allow him
TO cherish. 1t may be pleasure to enlighte
people as to their faults of mind and person.
out it is certainly not duty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
With Christ.


When you pick up the hollow skeleton
which the chrysalis has left, it has no inter
est for you further than because it is the
home in which, during its former state of
being, the butterfly did dwell. So | think
of the body in the grave but as the former
home of spirit that is now with God
There are no birds in last years nest"
and we do not seek for any there. So we
must not seek our lost ones in the sepulchre
lie that hath found some fiedged birds nest may
know
At first sight II the bird be flown
But what fair dell or grove he sings In now
That is to him unknown
Yet, beautiful as these words of Henry
Vaughan are, we do know where our
loved ones are. They are with Christ in
another chamber OF the mansion of our
heavenly Father. They have gone from us,
from one room into the next They are
nearer us than we do know aud, indeed, ii
sometimes seems TO me that those who have
gone before me into the better land were
closer to me now than they were even when
they lived upon the earth. Instead, there
fore, of haunting the sepulchre or letting our
thoughts dwell on our departed ones as in
the grave, let us fill our souls with the Scrip
tural truth, that they are living with Christ,
not in land which is very far off, but in a
home that is very near us and that will
take the sting out of our grief, Let this be
Gods message TO you this bright Easter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
Melt Them.

A boy was trying to make "plummet
out OF some shot. He hammered them fiat,
laid them one upon another, and then ham
mered them with all his might 10 make them
adhere and unite in a solid mass. 10 was all
in vain they grew thinner and smoother,
and more polished, but would not unite,
Notwithstanding all his hammering. "My
son" said his father. you had better melt
them No sooner said than done. In they
went into the melting ladle, and the fire soon
took off the sharp edges, burned out the
dross, and turned the whole into one refined
and united mass. Is not this the surest
way to Christian union2 Have we not had
about enough of beating and banging, ham,
mering and striking? Have not men been
trying long enough to weld cold iron, consol-
idate cold lead, and unite cold Christians
" Melt them" and keep them melted, and
then instead of your toiling to bring Chris
tians together, you will find the devil will be-
gin to take active measures TO keep them
apart. He will stir them upon differences
of faith-for you know he is very orthodox
in faith" he believes and trembles 1" he
will agitate them on ordinances and forms,
for he is familiar with that subject he will
excite them to contend about hope, and
quarrel over things they do not understand;
but he will try TO keep them free from love,
which is greater than either faith or hope
can be- Do not be ensnared by his devices.
Do not te content to be a religious gong a
sounding brass or tinkling cymbal, but seek
the mighty melting power of grace divine,
which comes from Jesus Christ, Joins mems
hearts and hands in loving labor, and which
unites Christians to each other, because they
are made one in him, their Lord and king
and head-Good Words.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
The Sin Of Worry.

There are men in the world who wear
girdle of fret, as trying as any friar's, to an
noy themselves. They fancy that in such ex-
perience is to be found the highest fulfillment
of religious duty and the truest expression
of this worlds probation. Some one has
said that they procure their tickets and then
carry their luggage with them, always en-
numbered with it, wherever they 60, while
there is provided proper and capacious re-
ceptacle ior all encumbrances. Oh, what
domestic infelicity this spirit of worry oc-
casions Mary and Martha are always in
confusion, never able to comprehend one
another. What business irnpatience and
misunderstanding are inspired by this same
contradiction, as it exists in common forms
The assurance needs to be taken home by
every one OF us, that worry is the deadly foe
of the gospel and of common sense. In
both the general and the special providences
of God which are revealed to us on every
page of the Bible, there are distinct utter
ances against this tendency by which we are
all plagued. But in addition to these prom
ises there are positive precepts which make
it most evident that anxiety has in it the
very nature of sin, and is the mother of mis-
cry. However nervous, depressed and de-
spairing may be the tone of any one. the
Lord leaves him no excuse, for there is
enough in Gods promise to overbalance all
these natural difficulties. In the measure in
which the Christian enjoys his privileges,
rises above the things that are seen, hides
himself in the refuge provided Tor him, will
he be able to voice the confession of Paul,
and say " None OF these things "-howevel
combined aud confederate they may be
"none OF these things move me."-Rep. s.
H. Tynq, yr.