davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-05
Ladies' and Children'S Suits and
Fine Under Clothing.

These departments embrace everything pertain
Ing to Female Costume, suited to all age and cir
cumstances For full particulars see Catalogues
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-05
sTcaT % onINE.r Lo,r

AsfcHf 90 CliiNE-K IuYP.
Tie festive Ah Goo
And Too Hay, the fair
They met, and the two
Concluded 10 pair.
They "spooncd" IN the wav
That InOst lovers do,
AID All Goo kissed Too Hav.
And Too Hsy kissed All Goo.
Said The festive An Goo.
As his heart sWelled with rridc.
"he heap likec YOU
You heap BE- my blide.
And she. looking down.
All 10 modest and pretty.
TfWixt a smile and frown.
Ge1,iy inuruIsrcd, ''Yoe bricc.i'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-05
RLACK SILKS,

The GREAT AMERICAN INDEsTRU CTIBLE SILK,
$l20, $12j, and $3.50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-05

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOW
ING DEPARTMENTS OF OUR ESTABL1SHMENTs:
THE LOW PRICES AT WHICH OUR GOODS ARE
MARKED, HAVE SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THf.
HOLIDAY SEASON, AND BARGAINS WILL BIZ
FOUND THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE, THIS SEA
SONS IMPORTATI0NS GIVING Us AN IN
EQUALED STOCK OF GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
Hearts OyerxVnrlxet-

No organ in the body is so liable to be over
WORKED as the heart. When every other part
motion. Every increased effort or action de-
nandS from the heart more force. man runs
to catch train and his heart beats audbly. He
drinks wine, and his blood ruSheS through IFS
reservoir faster than ever was intended bv
nature. His pulse rises after each course Of
dinner 4 telegram arrives. and his heart
KNOCKS at his side. And when any one of these
"eXcitementS" is over. he is conscious of a cor
respondent depreSSiOn-d sinking or eMutneSs
as 1t Is called. The healthy action OF all the
members Of our frame depends upon the slpnlv
of blood received from this central fountain.
When the hearts action is arrested. the Stom-
ach, which requires from it large supply Of
blood, becomes enfeebled. The brain. also
waiting for the blood, is inactive The heart is
very willing member, but il it be made to
letcn ana carry lnceSsantly-if it be put uDon"
as Inc unsellish member of family often is, it
undeIgOeS DISCRIMINATION which is eouva-
lent 10 It's rupture. And this DISCRIMINATION
begins TOO often nowadays in the hearts OF very
young eh III Parents know that if their
examinations which have now become so ext
gent, high pressure is employed. Hence young
persons are stimulated to overwork by rewards
who Is being trained for competition is truly a
SAD one. The precious, cOached-up children
are never Wen, Their mental excitement keeps
up finish, which, like the excitement caused
by strong drink In older children, LOOKS like
health, but has no relation to it; in a word, the
incompetence OF education Is oyer-strlininr
ana breaking their young hearts. II in the
School-room some hearts are broken from mea-
tai strain. Ia the play aground and in the gym
nasum others succumb to physical strain. 1T
Is no object OF mine says Dr.. Richardson, .to
underrate the advantages OF physical exercise
for the young; but can scarcely over-rate the
dangers of those fierce competitive exercises
which the world in general seems determined
TO applaud, had the opportunity once in my
nfe OF living near great trainer, himself being
champion rover, He was patient OF mine
suffering from the very form OF induced heart
disease OF which am now speaking, and he
gave me ample means OF studying the conditions
OF many Of those whom he trained both for run
ming ana rowing. found occasion, certainly
to admire the physique to which his trained
men were brought; the strength of muscle they
attained; the force Of their heart, but the adj
miration was qualified by the stern fact of the
results But, indeed 1t is not by overwork
so such as by worry and anxiety that our
hearts are disorganized. Laborious nenta
exercise is healthy, unless 1t be made anxi-
GUS by necessary or unnecessary difficulties.
Regular mental labor Is best carried on by in
Producing into 1t some variety Business and
professional men wear out their hearts by ac-
curing habits OF express train haste which a
little attention to method would render unne-
ceSSary.-[C Chambers journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
BOB BURNS TO HIS BoTrIr.

Mr.. Whittier sent to a little sheet published
at recent temperance fair in Portland, Me
The following poem, together with the subioine,l
note: MANY years ago amused myself while
reading the poems and letters NJ Burns, with
imagining what temperance lyrics tie greatest
poet OF his century would have written, had the
pledge been known in Scotland in his day, and
he had had strength and courage to takeit
The result was poor imitation OF the style and
dialect OF the poet. scarceH think the verses
improved by age"
Hoot!-daur We haw ye're face again.
re aald black thief o. purse an brain.
For foul disgrace, for dool an pain
Al shame ban ye:
Naes me. that Ger my lirs have taen
Your Kiss UncanDy.
Nae Mair, aud knsve. without shillin'
To keep starvin' wight frae stea,in',
Yen ecu re hsmewsrd, bin an reelin',
Frae nightly swagser,
BY wall an post my pathway feelin',
WI mony stagger
Nae MAR O. fights that hruise an mangle.
Nae MAR O nets my feet to tangle.
Nae malr O. senseless brawl an wrangle
WI fren' an wife. too,
Ny fecklefs life through.
Your sn soisen p bFss ehfs eF ss'f
Your banes against my ingle back,
Dell mend ye j. his workshop black,
Fen at his leisure,
I'll brak ye're neck. We foul anld sinner
I'll srill we're blnid, We vile beginner
" u Tue Ills ana ACHES tUat WlnDa
Quat saul an body
Gle me hale breeks an Widespread dinner
Dell TAX ye're toddy!.
Nae mar WI witches broo game gyte
Gle me ance MAR the aud delight
O. slit n wi my BARNS in sight,
The guide wife near
The Weel spent day. the peaceful night,
The morning cheer.
Cock a ye're heids, my BARNS flu gleg
My winsome Robin, Jean an Meg,
For food an claes ye shall ma beg
dotted daddie.
Dance, auld wife, ON your gwl-day leg,
Ye've foun your laddie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

head of La Belle Heie ne. the flowing robe of
which was painted ceru.c1n biIe suggesting
TO those belonging To the vessel tnlt Hawke,
whose work it was. had L, in his m nd to make
IL resemble his late commanders wife. WITH
the aid OF Steam-pumpS and Ii 5hterS the ye y
was subsequently raised AMI towel into dry
dock.
One day, as the newly-mlrried couple were
about to cross the river en- route to the vessel
they saw crowd Of half-nude natives staring
at a European who was lying fun length o1 the
bank OF the river.
"What shame." remarked the captain. for
an Engtshman to be in such state;" bit his
wife. hurrledly dropping his arm, exclaimed:
"Why, it is that brave fellow who saved all
your lives; fear he has tainted"
He was dead, and had apparently been 50 for
hal1 an hour; and the post-m1rtem reSulte In a
verdict or "Died from hearC-apolleXy, acce,e-
OF stimulants.'
CT osed In an empty purse, the purpOrt OF which
was that Lady Falcon enclosed check for her
sons use; but until he had retrieved his position
requested that neither her daughters nor her
self might hear from him again The funeral
which but for the accidental recognition of poor
Hawke by Mrs. SprOul, would have been that OF
band. and largely attended by the officers ana
Seamen in the port. 1t was Helen too who sup
plemented the official report of the captain to
the widowed mother, containing the account Of
the death OF her son, by SympathiZing letter
OF her own, enclosing a fragment Of hair. and
detailing an account of the cyclone and the res
cue from the wreck, with which Hawkes. name
was SO honorably associated, and whose promi-
nent bravery in some measure expiated for his
previous shortcomings and folly.
Little remains to be told. At first the wives
OF the captains, agents and their sets, who had
heard of the romantic antecedents of Mrs
SprOul, thought it would never do to encourage
person OF such doubtful origin; consequently
it was understood that Mrs. Sproul was to be
cold-shouldered. But the little woman was
more than match for them. Her amiability
charming manners and beauty vanquiShed the
scruples and melted the stern responsibility of
most OF them; while her husband was respected
as a worthy man and Skilful commander She
made him devoted and excellent wife, realiZ-
ing the sentiment:
Honor and Shame from no condition rise:
Act well your part-theie all the honor lies
-TChdlnbers ,JOurD1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

TREAT BARGAINS
" At GEORG Els,
ahfSI So8I AND SHOE EMPORIUM,
SI1S Pc ansvfrdaia 0renue,
Has the largest and hest selected assortment in the
Dhtrct of Columbia of Mems fine and coarse a..
Boots Shoes and Caters also, LAsties, extra nj
good quality, especially ada pied for countrgf ~
tredr. Boys and Misses wear suitable for All -
ages. ALL GOODS wARRANTED. Every purchaser
presented with box of Georges" Patent leather
Preseryer and Waterproof OIL Composition for
Boots. Shoes and Harness. by the use Of which Rub
Der Shoes are dispensed with and the no longer
injured, and the leather kept soft and pliable.
noV2I-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

nAt East Bridgeport. Conn, a col D. ed
youth OF twenty has been sued for breac OF
promise by colored maiden Of three AMI a
quarter times his age.
och, thin, but it's yerself knows how to
spake the words Of God-Shure we niver knew
what SIN was till ye came amongst u.s." said an
valist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

yeats anu poTtionS OF WrecSage. We could no / Se
Ott tnal they saw us on shore and were getting
the rocket apparatus In POSITION but such was
the force or the wind that when they fired the
mortar the lines fell short, and after several
attempts they desisted. They pointed down
the river, however, and to WindWar1 we saw
what appeared to be aspeca coming up with the
ude, which was running like a sluce AS the
spech approached we could distinguish that II
vas man with the features OF Hawke and he
held up his hand 70 show that he had q line at
lacEed 10 him; and as he was carried towards
us the Captain dropped a running boW.Iine over
MN, ana with great difficulty we hauled him
ON BOARD. To the line Which Hawke brought
With him we were not long in attaching haw
Sers splced together, which they hauled on
shore; and as they Were dragging US one at y
time, On land, Hawke came to me for a moment
and In an anxious tone Asked Where is
IIelen?" 10
Shore '1N Va
He t1rned away, SAYING" Then am OF no
use TO the world, and the world is OF no use 10
me- ~
Through Hawkes. gallantry we were rescue I:
ana when safe on shore both the captain and
MI Mr: eo9p shook him by the hand, as did num-
fellow. A public dinner was given in his honor
and large sum OF money would have heen
subscribed for him; but the latter he declined
10 receive, CURLY replying to the Organizers OF
not take what he was not entitled to claim: and
from this speech some of US inferred thai had
Hawke known that the fair Stowaway ito whom
ne had never spoken) was not on board the
Jared, differently. 49,
The day after the cyclone the Hooghly was
one unbroken mirror, and all was peace and
Iranqulnty; and but for Calcutta being in ruins
ana the haroor one mass OF wrecks there was
no trace In the yellow sky OF the fearful scene
which had been enacted the day before. Hioh
out VI the Water and standing conspicuousiy
among the wrecks was the fuil-length ngurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

tE Capt Kershaw. at the age of 90, married a
girl Ct Is. They lived together unhappily few
months agreed that they had welded too young,
and separated. After the lapse OF ten years
ttey recently met In Texas and began matrt-
mory over again.
tEA Marseilles almanac predicts for 1879 the
death Of Bismarck, GOrtchakof, and BeacOns-
field.
uThe costliest switch OF hair ever made in
Paris was sold there lately for $500. It was
snew white, and yard and quarter long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

"a The Rev. Levi Little handed to a conduc.
a religious tract, at the same time explaininp
that, In his opinion. distributor of tracts ought
to be allowed to ride free. The conductor de-
manded money, but the clergyman refused to
and Brother Little was forcioy elected, N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

WHAT WILL BE THOUGHT OF the United States
shipping plum pudding to England, potatoes 20
Ireland, oatmeal to Scotland, toys to Nure,r
berg, ard lager beer to Germanye Yet such are
than the now thrice-told tale of the regular and
profitable sale OF American cotton goods in
Manchester, and American cutlery and hardware
In Birmingham -lL0ad0a Court Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

FOR THE MONEY.
le0 pairs ladies' Pebble Geat Button. slso
former Irice $3.50. Ia,
81 Pairs Curraco Kid, worked button holes "
Slso; formerly $3.50
case Mems Congress Caters 81. so; worth 81
SUo Pairs Bcys' and Misses School Shoes, 81 up
Children's AL Leather. &c TO To- 60. rs and 81
At wv SELBY's.
1914 and 1916 Peaaa. arenme,
dec2fr Between 10Th and 10Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

THE DERIVATION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lake, which lies northwest Of Fort Garry and
the Red River region, derives its name from a
small island, from which in the stiffness of
night issues mysterious noise. On no account
VIII the Ojfbway approach or land on this
island. Supposlng it TO be the home OF the Mani
toba, the speaking Cod The cause of this
curious sound is the beating of the waves against
the ''shingle' or large pebbles lining the shores.
Along the northern coast Of the island Is a long.
low Cliff of fine, grained, compact limestone.
which under the stroke OF the hammer clinks
like steel. The waves beating on the shore at
the foot OF the cliff cause the fallen fragments
to rub against each other and to give out a
sound resembling the chimes of distant church
bells. The phenomenon occurs when the gales
blow from the north, and then as the winds sub
side, low, wailing sounds like whispering voices.
are heard in the air. Travellers assert that the
effect is impressive, and that they have been
awakened at night under the impression that
they were listening to church beils.-THeleaa
MONTY Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

no YOU WANT ANY BOOTS or SHOES
FOR YOURSELF, YOUR WIFE, oRI0l
CHILDREN? Nv
If you do, go to the -
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
Cos Pennsylvania arenwe,
Where you will find the best goods at prices as low
as anywhere in the United States
FEW FACTS AND FIGURES.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Boots .... 81 Is to AIS
Ladies' Kid Button Boots ............. l SO to 400
Ladies' Navy Bue-top French Heels. Button. so
Ladies' Diagonal or Check Top, Button ........ $50
LADIES Lace Boots all styles. 90c. to 200
Ladies' slippers. ............ soc to 400
Gents Congress Caters 600 styles 81 Is to 500
Gr III NJ a50 TO 90
Gents French Calf Stitched Boots .... $50
Boys Boots, Shoes and Caters ....... Use to 800
Misses and Chidren's good Shoes IS per cent less
than elsewhere.
Rubbers, best and cheapest in town
Gents Rubbers, soc. Ladies' 35c; Misses and
Children's, 25 and Soc
Gents Rubber Boots, $3.50
bS The above are all the best make goods ard all
warranted. ~
Only One Price. lnov27trl GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07

GAS FIXTURES.
NEW DESIGNS.
VERY LOW PRICES.
Pereons purchasing GAS FIXTURES from "a can
nave them put w IN Washington. ID. G, FREE OF
ALL EXPENSES, and save q large percentage.
JUST OPENED. DIRECT FROM PARIS.
Rare and Artistic Designs of
COUPES, JARDINIERS, SCONCES,
PLATES, STATUETTES, EwERs,
MANTLE AND CLOCK SETS.
In the entirely new
PALLISSY WARE.
Also,
Dresden Glen and Polished BRASS GOODS
In Great Variety.
O. Y. DAVIDSON 90.
North Liberty street,
nov26tthstl2dec Baltimore, Maryland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31
business Prospects at chicago and In the

business Prospects nj Chicago and In the
chIeasO Times.
The weather wasall that could be wished
on yesterday, the atmosphere being clear
and invisorating, and the temperature Just
right for comfort. The railroads brought
in, in addition to large quantities OF grain,
produce, ETC., a good many retail merchants
from the interior, and their purchases, to-
gcthcr with the mail orders received from
regular customers and travelling statesmen,
brought tllchay's business In general mer-
ohandise up to avery satisiactoryStandartl.
The season Is now pretty well advanced,
this being the last week of summer, and
the fall trade will shortly be well under
way in all branches OF commerce. Adviccs
from the interior continue very cncOurag-
Ing, and Us thu country stocks Of merchan.
disc are generally greatly reduced. whilo
the Indications promise better than an
average trade this autumn, retail buyers
realize the importance Of rcplcnishing
their depleted shelves at once. To meet
| this inpraaseJ demand from both old and
newly settled points, our merchants have
spared no pains whatever, and every week
hundreds OF cases Of the best assorted
and most attractive goods arc opened and
placed in stock, so that the buyer will have
aS good nn RSsartmppt TO make selections
from Us II he jOurneyed on TO New York,
spending thereby considerably more
money, and using moro time. Goods ut
tho present tim0 tnay DO bought In Chicago
on fully as reasonable terms rs In any
Eastern city, and this fact is attested by
the gradual loss OF a very large proportion
OF the business that was once controlled
by New York, but which il now retained
hero, where It naturally belongs. And
not only do our Qnterprising merchants
sueOeed In building up q trade with sec
tons near by, but, seeking for new worlds
10 conquer, they have brought hither n
constantly increasing trade with Texas
and other remote States and Territories,
so that Chicago Is tho eroat hass Of supplies
for the new SquthwGst, as well rs for the
Northwest. Nor arc there any attractions
held out by the Eastern cities that arc not
found heto. Our hotels are notably the
largest and the finest in the world, our
parks and carriage-drives are unsurpassed,
our theatres furnish the very hest OntOr.
taiqaeht, aud N every manner the com;
tort Of tho soiOurner IL carefully attended
To. III another week the Interstate Expo
si,iOn will M thrown oren 70 tho public,
aud l,tu many attractions OF that popular
rps6rt will undoubtedly, as in past years,
tend to greatly develop our trade with the
| West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31

The Hon, GLENN SosGrld, Ryis'r " ae
7tEaatyi- .- .ti.
SIN: You have my iullconsent and wish
to show any book or paper OF the treasury,
In regard to the registration OF any United
States bonds In my name or to my owner
ship, to any rascally, lying newspaper
sprilihler who wishes TO sec theIn, especi-
ally the one on tho National Republican,
WHO says no shall find 81, 0OO, 900, upon tho
condition that, II he don't find single
United States bond standing 70 my credit
or IN my name, you will nail his cans to
the lnnr.nnst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31
/ am yours truly,

P.s. You will find, hope, q few thous-
and, not exceeding twenty, standing to
the credit Of the national home for disa-
bied volunteer soldiers In my name as It's
treasurer, they being the pensions Of the
soldiers In the home, which put into the
treasury last July, when l ascertained
TINT the savings banks In which they had
been invested were In danger Of failing.
p,Rp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31
& OHIO RAILROAD co.

M9Wg..::s.:s. 81 -
On and alter May Is, 1878, Passenger Trains will
run rs demonstrating Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31

SleuIearills aiiOa-Ieavcs Bcllare at AS
p. M, Bridgeport 800 p w; arrives At SteubenylleAt
dis p M; leaves Sedbenyllle al $40 4. MI Brdgc-
port DO 4. M arrives NJ Bcllairc at 9,S5 4. N, ~
Tickets and lhlage checks 10 all PRINCIPAL points
In the East and West can DO procured nj the Ticket
Once 10 Bridgeport. ,,,
my2S General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31
An Enthusiastic Friend Of Sanford's
Radical Cure.

MEDIATION. OkANT q bOWkNA fIuE ANpl
MAMIE lNsrEANcE AGENCY,
. SPINE Street, 81: Louis. No., Feb. !, sly
A. A. MEtlTEE, Washington Av, City. Dear
Aeilleri I have for some years been troubled with
CatArTl. and for the past two year have suffered
srrinasly with II. Noticing your advertisement Of
SANPOEb's REMEDY (RAbIuGL CuRE), decided 10
tFyit lhavn used only two bottles. and Bta result
feel so Iuuet relieved that presume on our per.
BouAl relations and write this 10 you and ask that
youtAke soma measures to gHt II more pFnnlluently
before the public, that Others may have sneh relief
- have. have recommended u TO quite num-
Der Of my friends, oil OF whom have eTpFrssrd 10
mcthelr high estimate OF its value and good effects
With thrm.
st. Louli people, and they al ought 10 know " Il,
Rnh those who nerd II should Try II. will risk tho
assertion that 1000 OF. rlAls iAs GAmple) 10 10
RiHrn away will sell As many bottles.
. Try s0n6 plan. Lot tho people have II they need
Il. believe could sell 500 bottles myself Of
course ynn e0nli largely increase this number.
Why noi tyN1 Y0urs truly, WV. BOWEN.
Sold By all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
Dealers IN Medicine thronRh1nt The United staies
and CAtAIlaS. WEEKS d PilTTEls General ARtntl
and Wholesale DrngHlStA, Boston, MaIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-31

As INC Hlun WIZ HA,,t ,F.S" pt ~
aI,out 10 boat tho boy for his rudenass, TIC
pastor stepped quickly foFvarl and shRtnhT
Ell the child from his graspi oil the pea
SAINTS ut once arose and drew irthglr caps.
The pastor called to the sexton, who was
among them, walked with him through
tLo village, and asked for M explanation
al Inc mattor. liz now leampd tho haired
which existed between those two hrOtiloFs,
Of which tho reader is already informed.
On the following saturday, vs. Conrad
wns breaking stones upon the road, word
was brought him thatthe pastor wished to
see linn The next day after morning service.
ia was struck dumb with Wnnderj hlS
pipa wont out, and far qillQst u minute INC
si6nc tint Iay beneath his wooden shoe
remain unlroken, He could not imagine
what was going on In thu pRFs1nagn, aud
w0uld gladly have ruiz thitllOr a. nneG.
The message was brought to Michel as he
was bursting his horses SUNDAY boots,
IS 10 p4llel tho trimming and grcasing oil
IHis boofs lie Shlslsi the giF, Ql q coarse
song, bnt stepped In tho nliAdle q II, ta'
he well knew what WaS III Stof6 Tor nm
on lie morrow. He was glad that he had
fine 10 prepare wGll-seasoncd reply to the
SERMON ~hlph ha expected, and muttered
a few sentences Of i sOftty TO himself.
On Sunday morning tho pastor prpached
from the first yprse OF Psalm oxxxlll.; Re
| hOW how 9OSi and bols pleasant va (pr tsothrr
10 d,ptll tIJftheT IN unity" He showed how
vain and empty Ii oil happiness upon
earth, when We cannot enjoy It and share
Il with those who have rested upon the
same maternal bosom with ourselves. He
showed that the parents could neither be
happy on this side, nor completely so 10,
yond, the grave: whom here below, envy
hatred, and malice, dlsunlted theIl
children. lie Citod tho example Of Cain
ami Able, aud showed how brother muir
der was tho fint yOnomous fruit OF thu
AL this and still moro tho pastor uttered
with n clear and powerful voice, 80 tina
the pcsants, speaking Of II, said; II
pierced the very walls| but alas! 1t Is Of