davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

coroonnIl M1sa- Annn.l il. (

CoNooRDTA, MISS August H. 1878.
NOTICE to all Steamboats, coming from
IN New Orleans or Vicksburg that the town
OF Concerdia has been guaranteed with the
usual quarantine regulations, not 10 land
within five miles Of the town 10 put of freight
or passengers, under penalty Of fine from SlO0
TO $500.
By order Of the Board Of Mayor and Alder
men. A. i. GREEN. Mayor.
lf-16
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

DIR. W. Il. HopGEs died like a
hero and a Christian. he knew his
condition and that dissolution was
near at hand. He told DR.. Ian
drum, who was with him during the
last hours Of bis life, that his
worldly affairs we're sll in good or
der; that he was at peace With his
God and ready to go. HeexhOrtad
the doctor to pray for the salvation
of an unccnverted friend who was
present; sent messages Of love to bis
family and friends, and met his fate
with sublime cOmposure. He lived
a consistent, useful life; was mem
Der Of the Baptist church and a de-
voted and afeotionate husband and
father. lie stood high in the Ma
sonic fraternity, was an active mcm-
Der Of the Knights Of Honor, and
was esteemed and beloved by a
great circle of friends. Only fopF
or five days before his death we
talked with him on the street lie
was apparently In the full aush Of
health, Of courage aud good spirits.
But the plague in our midst Is ne
respector Of age, sex, position or
condition. -1r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE.

MEDICAL DsP'rM'T. HOWARD Association, |
MrMPRIs, September Z, 1878. J
NALI,S for phydolans to attend the sick
" must be left at the following places
First ward-Renkert's drug Itore, corner Mair
and Market streets.
Second Ward-Goodyear'S drug store, corner
Main and Poplar streets.
Third Ward-Morrison h Humes' drug store,
oornsr Main and Adams streets.
Fourth WaFd-SeabroOk's drug store, corner
Main aAd Union streets.
Fifth ward Battier's drug store. corner BeGl
and Hernsndo streets.
Sixth ward- Griswold's drug store, coruer
Main and Beal streets. =.
Seventh Ward-POllard's drug store, corner
Vance and Lauderdale streets. afs
Eighth Ward-ThweatB drug store, corner
Fsplar and Cafytll avenue.
ninth ward Knox's druF store, corner Green
law and Second streets. aHa
Tenth Ward-John @. 2erinE's drug store,
Serner South and Shelby streets.
District bounded BY MaRassas street, cid
Raleigh road, Mhoon's aVepuS BY Union
aTenee, salll 10 be ssnt to DR.. Nuttall. al
Mrs. Correll'S, near the toll-gate, Hupperl
avenue. r. W. MITCHELL, MD,
Medical Director Howard Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE
A CARD,

To all who Observation-Disclosures Ant
indiscretiOns Of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay, loss Of manhood. etc.. will
send receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send 8
self-addressed envelope TO the RRv. JOSEPH
T. ISMkS, Station d. BiJls House. Nep York
Cir. -xxvii-35 eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Relief Committee Roll,

First ward-John Richburg, John ] Duffy, P
@ KenDett. Aaron Stevenson (oOlorsdl.
Second Ward DR. Slater, + Goodyear, X
Marshall, II TrOwbridge (eolored).
Third Ward-W p Proudft. Captain Maecabe,
Thomas A Grigsby (cOloredl.
Fourth Ward-ThOmas Randolph, Hugh L
srinkley, Coleman Thomas (colored).
Fifth Mard-John League. Capt Jas CleIry,
W Alexander, I jackson (eolored).
Sixth Ward j. Luke II Wright, Chas G Rilhsr,
MOses Strickland (colored), ua
Seventh Ward-W Mcclure. Levin II Gee,
WA Wheatley, Vernon Chalmers (aolored)
Eighth Ward S NJ job, Henry Sailor, O +
Coma, Captain James 6la,s (colOred).
Ninth Ward Captain A 7 Lacey, J Z Crews,
James Lott (colored).
Tenth Ward Jones. - HObsOn, Geo
Wood (colored).
City at Large Mayor John R FHppin, L D
EigemRn, DIR b u Porter. 7 B Turley, VIM
Willis, Colonel NJ Burke, Hon Casey Young,
Drs George @ Harris and Parsons
Working Committee General l. Wright, Dl
d Y Goodyear, S NJ Jobe, ] A Thompson
Rev DR. tsndrum, Hugh L Brinkley. m
Willis, O + Conn.
CHAS. G, FISHER, Chairman.
Wa WHEATLEY, Secretary. l56-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05
EDUCATIONAL
PROBATE COURT.
PRoBATR CouRT RooM,

SHELBY County, TESN.,
August 20, 1878.
T J. &. r. RAY, judge Of the Probate
i, Court Of Shelby county, Tenn. do hereby
Constitute, appoint, and fully authorize and
empower JAMES 4. ANDERSON, public ad-
the assets Of any and all estates of parties
who may have died, or may die during the
prevalence Of yellow fever now prevailing In
Memphis, In the absence Of those entitled I'M
der the law to the same.
1915 J.E.R. RAY. Judge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

The young ladies who form the
lovely half Of archery clubs will be
interested TO know how Indian
sauaws shoot, The noble red man
lives on Venison which be secures
with the bow and arrow, of course,
and therefore his wife must be good
shot. A Nevada newspaper tells
how q Piute squaw shoots "She
will throw herself on her back,
clap both feet to the bow, draw the
arrow with both hands, and, let
ting drive, send it clean through
the body of the deer" If this
were tho fashion is this neighbor-
hood the membership of archery
clubs would increase amazingly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

SOME days ago petition was sent
to the President Of the United
States, signed by Casey Young,
Mayor Flippin and others request
ing the appointment of a commits
sion Of the ablest physicians and
chemists in the country to investi-
gate the cause, treatment and future
prevention of the terrible epidemic
now affecting the South. As far
as we know, no reply has been re-
ceived. If the President does feel a
delieacy in appointing such a com
mission, he can at least invite the
most distinguished medical and
chemical scientists in the country
to a consultation. These gentlemen
could probably offer suggestions
that would lead to discoveries Of
vital Importance to the future Of
our country. previous inyestiga-
tions have proved unsuccessful, it il
no reason why further attempts
should not be made. If men art
sent to the field of battle to sacri
fee their lives for the retention o
territory, or the repulsion of an in
vading foe, the government shoulC
certainly do as much, and grea
deal more, to find some means 0
! preserving host Of valuable lives
which are taken away by each epi
demic. Ten able physicians ant
Eve chemists, deyoting two month
of time and all their energy to re
search, may prove to be worth mil
lions of dollars to the Unitet
States, besides saving Thousands 0
Hives, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05
New Advertisements
Price TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTIEING
IIe,h RDTTION.J
IIsth EDITION.

Containing q complete list OF all the towrs in
the United States. the Territories and the
Dominion Of Canada. having a population
together with the names Of the newspapers
having the large,t local circulation 10 each
Of the places named. Also, q catalogue Of
newspapers which are recommended to Adver-
tiSers az giving greatest value in proportion
to prices charged. AlEs. the Religious and
Agricultural Journals. very complete lists
advertising in various newspapers. and much
other information which bsG Ginnsr in adTsr-
tlslng would do we'll 70 possess. Address
GEO. P. R0WELL CO., Newspaper AdVer-
Nainn Rnrhan. 10 Snrnna atraat. NaH York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

AGENTS WANTEDl Medals and Diplomas
awarded for H0LMAN'S NBW PIUfbR /.
IL BIBLES. 1900 .IllustFstionI. Address
for new circulars A. j. HOLMAN 4 CO., Q3e
Arch street Philadelphia. H.sfI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

CHASE. -At s. o'clock this (THURSDAYl
morning, September6. 8. lt7s, Of yellow fever,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

1T Is RNTRRPRIsING. FRARLRss. RE-
liable and nOWIy, and the peer Of any weekly
nsWIpapsr published in West Tennessee. con.
tanning all local events Of importance in the
city Of Memphis and Shelby county. NJ
labor sr expense will bs spared to maintain 4
in every department at the highest pOssibl,
standard. and to commend 1t in all rsIpect
to the confidence and approval Of the hes
classes in the surrounding country. beint
strictly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN wERKLY'

First % per square
Subsequent insertions ...... ...... SO
Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed Advertisements will be charged
according TO tie sPAOE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducemeRts, both as TO rates of charges and
manner Of displaying their favorS.
Notices in local column inserted fert wenty
cents per line for each insertion.
SPECIAL notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are eu5 when con.
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other.
wise. must be addressed to
h. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

DAYARD TAYLOR sayl: IT take arsat
Academy Of Mr.. s. Q, Shortlidgs." hen.
Fernando wood. q patron, says:
cheertully consent to the use Of my name as
reference" sWITHIN G. SH0RTLIDGR,
Harvard A. NJ Media, Penna. BOys'
Academy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

Statistics prove that one person
out of every thirty-nine and a half
in this country is color-blind.
Perhaps this explains why q white
girl occasionally elopes with a
negro, arr
sleaplsss nights and cheerless days
will be prevented if you use DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup to induce sleep and com.
posure for the baby. Price rs cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05

9S A day to agents eanvassinE fer the Fire.
q side Visitor. Terms and outfit free. Ad-
dress P. D. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
ANIIlAA and Morphine Habit positively
UTIUM and abtOlutely cured. Shortest
time possible. No interruption In business
Expense small. Noppblieity. Before taking
other treatment address for particulars sAd
references, II. G. WHEELER 4 CO.. Three
Rivers, Mich. lA.dkW-ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

MEMPHIS AND LoUIsvILLERAILRo
Arrives. Leaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07
Marrtfb.

In Rock land. Dc. |. Hudson French OF Lincoln.
vile, Miss Ciemmie =. heeu OF CHmten.
In NInulhaven, Nov. Ia MI. A. e.. lindsey to
Miss Addie Morton, both of Vioalhaven.
In North Haven Nov "a Mr.. Jane Young Of
Ninahay-n. TO Miss Aidie o. Lewis OF North Ha-
ven.
In Newburgh, Dec. l, Edmund A. starrett of
Warren to Miss Estella r. Curtis OF Newburgh.
In Union Nov y, Fairfield r Douglass of Know.
to Mrs Julia K. Wellman OF Appleton: Nov. ~,
Jesse l.. Tones of Appleton, to Miss Marllla Nor
wool OF Uni n.
In New sharon, Sov. ~ MIR. George MrLaugh.
lin to Miss Nellie A., daughter of Hon. II. Il. Pre- :
cott, both oil New sharon.
In Phillips Nov. "a Alor 20 Corhett of Phillipa,
to Miss Drusila NJ. Wez OF Madrt: Nov. -,
Warren ) ecammon to Miss Anna Il. Jones, both
OF We Il.
In weld. Nov II, Seth Pratt of Carthage, to
Mrs. Tacy A. Virgin OF Rnmiori
Ia skoa hegan, Nov. -, Edward MIR ton OF
Waterv, lie To Miss Jennie W. Garland of Skowhe-
gan; Dec. 2, Dr. ID. .. ). Lowell OF lsworth, TO
Miss Emma W. Jordan of Skowhegan; Nov. u,
Mr. John ~. POoer to Miss Olive A. Newto1, both
OF Skowhegan Nov 3d. Charles wyman, 10 Helen
William3. both OF SkoN hogan.
In WatervIlle Nov. 20 Frank r. league Of
skowh gan, 10 Della A. Clifford OF Watervi H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07
The Indians.
Duings OF the Indian Transfer Commi =.
sion.

WASHINGTON, December 9. The commits
son Considering the proposed transfer of the In
dian bureau TO the military department, heard the
views of Carl Schur- this morning.
The Secretary disclaimed any personal desire
to retain control Of the Indian service, no branch
of his department being 50 troublesome aud
thankless. He thought the Indians entitled to
humane treatment, rendered TIN ough the process
OF education and civil Z,uon, and the military
were untitled for the task. Tie quoted at length
the report Of the ; ioux comm i,sioners. 10 sup
port Of his views
He said the cau-e of lndian wars was the en-
crOachment bv whites and treaking Of trea les.
lie didn't believe Sh, rman, Sheridan aud others
desired war, but suhordinstes, who had a reputa-
ton to make, were not SO keen for peace, espec-
tally with the Indian rade.
He advised placing Troublesome Indians on the
reservations under martial law, and incles ing
the Indian police foicc from $50 to 1000 or 1900.
This force very reliable and had rendered
good service.
Telegr aus received by the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, from the Pine Ridge agency, to-
day, Indicates that the Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail Indians are actively and cheerfully engaged
transporting their own supplies to the agency.
An OK team of fifty wagons arrived Thursday
from Missouri Landing, 40 miles distsnt, bring
ing 900 lbs, of rations and $50 wagons drawn
by ponies. They are preparing to start for Sid
ney, on the Union Pacl tc railroad, to haul sup
plies of flour to the same agency. The Indians
iutnish their own ponies aud serve as teams for
$50 a month each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07
---= - --4-----------
STATE NEWS.

Samuel s. Wing, Jr., died in Laramie. Wyom-
ing. the oath of Noy., after q weeks illness, of
bronchitis Mr.. Wing was Al years Of age and
was born in Brunswick, Me-, where bis parents
and other relatives still reside. Mr.. Wing leaves
a wife and one child, having lost ten children.
Died, Nov. "a, David Pottle, Esq. of Alma.
aged about 60 years. Mr.. Pottle was we'll known
in the State as the proprietor Of the fish breed
ing ponds 10 Alma, which he est blished many
years ago, and hich consist of nine ponds, we'll
stocked with trout.
Two Goodwin boys. a, Pennington Falls, while
boating on the river, Tuesday, upset and barely
saved their lives by swimming ashore. The boat
went down river.
We hear of very di.tressing case of diphthe-
ria near Mill river, Thomaston, where one child
died and was buried with the aid Of few neigh
oors. the disease being of = very malignant type
and the people having fear OF carrying the in
fection to their own families. Two other children
were lying Ill at the time the poor mother was
also sick. and the father worn down by his snx.
ious labors- A second child died on Friday. The
others members of the family are now improv ing
L Rockland Free Press.
Messrs. Coburn l. Getchell, at Berry's mills at
Carthage, are progressing finely with their new
mill. The foundation is completed, silis leveled
aud hume and water wheel in position.
A serious accident occurred in Madrid, on Sun
day week, which came near resulting fatally. Mr.,
+. Lufkin uniDte ntionally discharged pistol he
was examining and the ball wounded Q finger and
entered the skin just over the bowels, but fortu-
pately it only went in the depth of the skin and
was taken out about four inches from the place
OF entry Pennington Chronicle.
Hariph NJ. Smith, formerly of Pennington,
was drowned in the sound oil Msrtha's Vinegar
on the 23L ult He was rafting lumber and was
Overtaken bv q soual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07
ENGLISH PARI.IAME EMF.
The London Times Comments on the
Late Debates.

LONDON, December g. The Times leading ed
toral on Thursday nights debate in Parliament,
says for the last month OF two our columns have
been crowded with the language Of the indigna
and protests more vehement than are often read
against the impelicy and iniquity Of The proceed
ings of the government.
Parliament has met, and all this ind . nation has
sn opportunity both TO express and to justify it.
self, but the only result is two tame debates,
in which the most responsible persons say that
they have not yet had time for definite judgment
Oh the subj ct.
If Lord Granville and Lord Harrington were in
consisen Mt, then Inconsistency was in one respect
OF a very happy character. They both stated dis
tinctly that an emergency having arisen they
would give their Whole Influence to furnish the
government with all that might be necessary to
carry 1t to a full conclusion. AS responsible
statesmen they reeogn!z; that there other
course open TO US, and they have thus assured the
practical unanimIy of the counsels of the nation.
Inc main result of the debate is to show that the
vehement opposition which has been threatened,
cannot be maintained, and though much light
may be throw on the subject by subsequent Is
cussions, the general verdict of yesterday is not
likely t. be altered
The first victory of the war, aud the practical
acquiescence of Parliament, have thus happily CO.
NEEDED, and we may ausur we'll for the future Of
our new policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07
FOltEIGN NEWS.

LONDON December 6. The Derby cotton mills
at Bolton, are burned. Loss, f25 600. A hum
dred operatives are thrown out of employ ment.
Ii is reported on stock exchange this afternoon,
that the west Of England and South Wales dis.
trict bank, having his head office at Bristol is in
difficulty.
la the Nottingham police court yeste rday,
Rev. Fred Bell, formerly of Brooklyn, New Y ork,
brought action for libel against AEr. Stene nsan,
y solicitor, aud Rev. Richard Grfiths, Baptist
minister Tor circulating hand bills, charging Bell
with immoral conduct with q servant of the house
where he was guest Mr. Bell was holding .
religious revival meeting in Nottingham at the
time, and was drawing large audiences. The case
was adjourned for one week.
EDINBURG, December 6. The Scotsman's Lon
don correspondent SAYS agents of the couserv alive
party issued circular advising tory managers in
the county to be prepared for the eventually OF
the general election.
MADRID, December 6. Congress has passed the
press law.
BERLIN, December g. Prince Gortschakof has
arrived here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07
War With Afghantstan.
Re solutions Regarding the Expenses of
the War.
Disapproval OF the War in the English
Cabinet.

LONDON, December6. Lord Crapbrook, Sec.
Rotary of State tor India 10 Lords, and Stanhope,
under secretary Of State for India, in Commons,
will Monday move resolution as folows:
Resolved. Tat Her Majesty having directed
the military expedition OF her forces charged upon
lndlan revenues to be despatched against the
Ameer of Afghanistan, this House consents the
revenues or India shall be applied to defray the
expenses OF the military ope ions, which may
be carried on beyond the external frontiers of Her
Majesty Indian possessions.
The resolution was framed n compliance with
act of 1885, which provides that except fer pre-.
ventor or expelling invasion, or under other sud
den and urgent necessity, the consent of psrls-
ment must be obtained before any part Of the rev.
enues OF India can be applied to defrsy the ex-
penses of any military operations beyond the
frontiers of India.
The resolution will raise the whole question of
government policy. question of actual distrbu
ton of burdens of war being left for future decis
ion.
In the Commons this afternoon, Whitehead
(I-io.) gave notice he would offer resolution dis
approving the Afghan war, and asked for the ap-
pointment of day for its discussion.
Northcote said he could not postpone the dis
cnssion OF the government resolution fixed for
Monday.
Upon this announcement of the chancellor
Lord harrington appealed to government to give
pace to Whltebreads resolution.
Gladstone supported Hartington's appeal bu,
Northcote stated that the government motion not
necessarily meanng to charge all cost of the war
to India, he could not consent to adjourn discus
sion.
Chamberlain, radical, gave notice of an addition
to Whitebieads resolution. att &C hing alleged un-
constituiionaitv of government proceedings rela.
tive to Aikhanistau.
The opposition speakers strongly urged the in.
consistency of discussing motion on . subsidiary
point concerning the Indian revenues. before Mr..
Whltbresd's motion, which raises the question OF
the whole policy of the government.
Sir Stafford Norihcote ultimately Welded and
agreed to postpone the report the address until
Monday. when it would be the first subject to be
discussed, aud Mr.. Whitbread's resolution will be
moved as amended thereto.
Lord Harrington gave notice of the intention of
himself and followers to support Mr.. Whitbread's
resolution.
MIR Bourke stated that the foreign office had re-
ceived no confirmation of the alleged address of
General kaufman to the Amer of Afghanistan
In connection with the presentation of the sword.
Sir Stafford Northcote said the reference in the
de-patch of Lord Lyton to the possibility of di
rect understanding between England and Russia
for wpng out Afghanistan, could only be regard
ed as the personal opinion of the Viceroy as to
the probable result Of the Ameers policy. There
was no ground Tor supposing it referred to any di
rect or formal proposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07
Pos al Matters.

The subscriptions to the per cent. loan to-da,
were 81 Az, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-07

b other Morrell of the Gardiner Journal give:
= graphic sketch Of his recent remarkable escape
from death. As he hung in the wheel his horse
running away ooh won't some of nv .plr
friends do something to he me out this scrape
beseechingly said or thought IL was q PRAYER
not laid down in the books, and perhaps the form
was not staid nor formal. Short as il wa. it die
me good. saw then crowds of spirits round me
part OF whom | knew. II do not see what they
can dc" thought. and as they seemed to hove
round the front part Of the wagon, and over tn,
horse, | wondered how they kept up with him
Then l thought perhaps they'll take the ole
horses strength away-but | couldn't see yer,
clearly how they were to do this-for old Robir
was hard customer to "dems'erislze"
probably should have lived but few second
longer. The reins had worn OFT upon the wheel
just as NY strength was all gone. Had | died
people woald have said it WAS horrible DEATH
but really suffered very little All the pain
have had up TO now, has not been equal to what
suffered last summer, in day, from the bite o.
al insect The shock WAS such that NV nerves Of
| sensation were benumbed.
had no fear-in fact there was a physical sor
OF feeling that It was q buGdc about thrse fee
long, with sort of a handle TO it (Which was nv
left leg, probsbl, J, that was bouncing along owe,
the q ound which WAS tr, ing to untangle. Thet
there WAS another self who had to take care OF tn,
Wheel untangle The rein, talk to old Kobiu, vel
TO the dog and attend to matters generally
while the tbiId self seemed to do the thinking anC
| kind OF liked that one the best. | mad offer
heard, that in such crises these, ones whole lif.
passes in review before him, and thought of tina
fact, but had no such experience. | had opl,
one regret for deeds done or left undone and tina
was that had neglected my usual custom of tax
ing accident tickets and this regret felt ASHAMED
Of. NV only thought was Of my wife.
The knowledge that have faced death unflinch
ingly Is not without satisfaction to me-aud Their.
IS something that feel which | cannot describe
that assures me that there were more powerful in
huences than my own, aiding, comforting, ana
sustaining me. My religious friends will say. Il
was the Good Father. and it matters not what VT
call 1.-THE feeling is the same. | do not feel o.
sufficient consequence to merit Gods special prov
ldence, but that loving friend. from the Other
sphere may bsv. conferred aud sustained me, it
not repugnant to nv common sense, and does 20
lessen my idea of the goodness and greatness OF
the Creator