davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
Bankrupt Notices.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 18th
dRy OF August AID. 1873 warrant IN Bankrnptey
NeWYork in the County Of NewYork and state Of New
York who been adiudRod n bankrupt on his own pc
tOn that payment OF debts and delivery OF any
property belonging such bsnkrups 70 him for hS
hse ana the transfer Of any property BY him, for
hidden by law that meeting Of the creditors OF tho said
bankrupt their debts aud 70 choose or more
assignees OF his estate gi be held at Court OF Bank
rupcy be holden az No. l52 broadway In the City OF New
York before Mr. Henry Wilder Allen Register the 9th
day OF September. A. d. 1873 at ~ o'clock N.
II 4 MeasenRor Distrot of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
Guaranteed

u Ut y q N NM
20O....... 10
Pullman Pal CARGO
$50 ...bc. IL
Del & Hud Canal
100. be. 40 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

1873. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN..1s7s
THE
HAND BOOK OF POLITICS FOR 1878.
BY
EDWARD MCPHERSON.
Giving in Compact yet Comprehensive Fora the FactS
Statistics and Arguments Of An the Living
Issues Of the 1878 Campaign.
table OF CONTENTS
l. Members Of FOrtyiOurth Congress and President
H. President Grants last A nnual Message.
Ill The Count Of The Electoral Vote Of 1910 including
~ Proposed 4mendme6ts 70 the Consultation Of the
V. President Hayes Inaugural Address, Message at
VI PrOcamatOns Of the President and the civservice
VII Executive Action on Affairs in Louisiana South
Carolina 1876 and 1877. Including Hitherto
Unpublished Telegrams, Giving the Official
VII constitutional Amendments Made and Pending in
TX. Judicial Decisions supreme Court Of the United
states I1clUding the Florida Telegraph, the
Missouri Cattle. the Illinois Granger, the Viz.
Gamer Sbd ne S DecsOas
x1 frogessd 4@snensnis % tse Constitution Of the
XII The Silver question. with ali the votes upon it.
XIII President Hayes Cabinet and Members OF the
XIV Proposed Repeal OF Resumption Act with all the
XIV. state Platforms. 1871 1873; 49, $50, ~, =
Votes the southern sia Contractors Claim.
Universal Aanosty add wonlen's Rishts
XVII Votes Army Appropriations Pensions, and Iv-
ana HarbOrs
XVIII Presidential Election Of 1876 aud the Title Of the
President.
XIX Tariff and Internal Revenue Spirits, Tobacco.
and other Taxes.
Xxx Addenda Including tho Votes on the Fisheries
Award Prohibition Of Payment Of Rebel
CLAIMS Northern Pacific Railroad Bill Refer.
ence OF Claims 70 she Courts, &C, &C.
XXI Statistical Tables Of N0eeips aud Expenditures
from 1859 70 1877 Appropriations Of Present
nnd last Congresses, Imports aud Exports
1872 "Greenbaok" and Bank Currency, Debt
&c, &c
One volume Neatly bound in cloth. Price e. Sent by
mail on receipt OF price Address
THE tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
Mo Kan q Texal

5O....bc. 2
Morris & Essex
100. bee. S2a
G Il 4 quincy
100. be. liz
Han & Sc 10 Pref
100. be b3. 301
Ohio q Miss
60...bcc III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

WANTED-TO LEASE TO q competent gem
w temsn. Tor term Of years the Seymour smith Aaad
envy Just erected In the Village Of Pine Plains Duchess Co
N " with accommodations forty bOaers for the
poe OF establishing and maintaining hrsIclass boarding
school Rent nominal other liberal terms offered good ref
erenees required Address FRANK EMO Pine Plains,
Dutchess Co, y, ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
Jnstrurtlon

For Boys and Young men-City.
A DYERTISERSl
n SIND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE and
ALL FIHeTCIASS CITY JOURNALIST TO
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN a PULVERMAN, l,2SS Broadway, New.YOrk.
Send Of advertisement when asking for estimate orin
formation.
TOhn Mae Mullen and L. Fezandie's School,
l2ll ByOadNsy, S0lhst reopens Monday sept l6
4 II. M0RSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1857
- Broadway, Room "a viii reopen September 23 Boys
thoroughly prepared Harvard ale and other COeges
Circulars AZ PunarH's bookstore 152 Ethave Mr. NOrae
viii be at the schoolrooms after september 10.
KNICKERBOCKER INSTITUTE. - Opens
IN september l6 prepares for college On the shortest
possible time 81 per week feolteOns lto OF T. D. MI
hgheet seeTepces Address KhiekeeockeI 80 Unonsqna
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. PAcKARD'S
IVA BUSINESS COLLEGE, BO6 Broadway, viii be In fun
operation the ebYe date studens sh0uld register a.
bhce. g. s. PACKARD President
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
------s'l--ls-l
sill z Dull's Terms.

n. ". Baird. A. a. A. G.. arrived
from the n"rth yesterday accompanied
BY Ben Clark and the N-x Perez Ia
lians from I..ayenworth. Kan. Gen.
Baird was commissioned BY tn. govern
ment to visit he Nes Perez camp in the
British Possessions. and If possible. per
suaie the fuvitives to return to this side
ofihe line. The commission msy bee
s.dered a fail re. as the Neg Prrc-s re
tuse 10 return except on condition III !,
they be allowed to retire un,nolested To
their reservation in Idaho and TO suffer
no punishment whatever for the trouble
they caused last yeas. The General saw
and canversed with White Bird and
other ct the escaped shiefs. but they
were I'll Of one mind on this subject.
General Baird il one Of the heroes Of
General Miles c.mpaign against Chief
Joseph. aud suffered the loss Of an ear
10 tho famous battle Of the Bear Paw.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
------------------E--
DON'T FORGET IT.

II you IRE troubled wi h nervousness +,
dishehtenrd iirtd OF life. fear death or Tee
out Of sorts ns thu say z is. ynm ma, SAT, .
Is conclude thar you have tie D,spel. IN
~ l., er Con, lnint. The liver is yer, az,
80 become torpid thus asun ut the wear ~
noi<uns arising fr"m s,agn%nt water or de
-yinx vegetation are M, re nnmnrou. aud
are 'hrohKh NH ilatinn taken in,o The
'lond. Unless thu liver il strong aud ne
I'VE. ana furnishes supply of fresh and
rur- bl',"d to drive gu, the impurities H.,
shave mentioned syn tom. surpl, tolloa
and il not needed. end in more ,e,rihe d.,
Eases and death. WINES r., iri- RI w+r
nr"ve> itself ,he Great Liver P,n-ceH. It,
nc inn on the liv,r Ia different from an,
med cine ever compounded Il. cures are
irn+l, wonderful. TRY il. Price tsen,,
nVe e. nfs And sevanfy-h.e cents - 3mo
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
- --------- ------- -----.
MAtSltl ED.
BORN.

In this city, August 7th g. the wife of Julius
G. Baldwin q son.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
Not.eeto Teachers,

VAIAvTED. ONE MAZE AND ONE FE.
w male teacher. for the Public Sch"l (
Lewiston. !. T. School I" cN'nmencc Septem
her 18th. 1878. and continue IN ,nihs nm pr
ehane months. The salary t.r the m Q
teacher will be $50 per su"nth and that If tue
female teacher $50 per month. The Beard of
trustees will examine NIL app icants on Monday
the 2d day If September ut tho rfhce OF tho
Auditor Of Nes Perez County.
Nv order IL the Trustses. JouH CLARK,
Aug. 9th. 1873, II. Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
The O. S. N. Cumpsny have dis.
charged trei yhts at this point ~ follows
Sit, ce the beginning of the wear 1866;

The lowest average freights PR ton
paid for this up trade has beeu $40.
This place has during the last IL years
paid to this Company the sum of $477.
$50. 1t will be seen that the business
vt the present season. which is compu
ted up to the lst Of this month. has
far exceeded that Of any other year
since tn" early u.'ning da vs.. and the
treiYh's have been nearly all citiz n :
!rrigh's. Las, year there was u large
amount Of government fire. .ht included
in the ! 36l tons. The boat. hav. Con-
tin"ed TO run logger this year than
usual md I'll following are the irsi.h,>
"t cac month.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09

The Portland Bee Of July 3l.t, in
speaking of routes FIR Pacific Railroads
uscs the f,llnwing language:
I'm The 6rst place the Bitter r 70,
mountains are an of.hot Of the Rocky
mountains, running para lel with them,
and through these Bitter Root noun
tains Clark's Fork at the q .lunbia j.
tho only pass possible for . ralr,ad
The Bee man evidently has bur little
knowle lge Of what he is writing. The
truth j.. thrre arc fnur or Eve passes
through the Bi ter Root mountains ths,
are MT only passiblu but are even prac
sticshl" for : railroad. The Clearwate,
mid lie fork . Ss is the shorse aud bes'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
FAIR PLAY.

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEV CON-
] planned OF In relation % keeping hogs up in
the northwest 'art Of town. ms at riding nuis-
an,e. have had parties go and examine the
premises and they pronounce NV pen rs no
nuissnoe. but pen belonging to seine China
meh they say emits most If the had odor that
perme trs that portion Of the town Other en-
closures nearbv also emits had odor. All
ask is fair play and let some parties authorized,
exsmine and report, and will abide their do.
eiston. A. BirrwgR,
August 9Th, 1878. 43-2-w.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
When can the State be Admitted.

There are those who think that the
State OF Washington should BE- admit.
te at the next session Of Congress.
These are tie men who have full faith
in our present ability to support State
government; aud that with our present
population it would be cheaper to sup.
port State governmensthan to supper.
our present Territorial government. If
this be considered in reference alone to
that por.ion d Idaho to be engrsfi ed
in III State, we bel eve the claim would
be true; but Washiugttn Territory has
been &c economical in the administration
Of it's government, far more 50 than
Idaho; and We are not prepared TO say
that in case tho State should DO al
mitted ut the next session Of Congress
the expenses FIR the 6rst one or tw,
years wonlI not he greater than under
her Territorial system; but we d. be
lieve the advantages she would derive
By being STATE would more than com.
peusa.e frr the extra expense. The
members Of the convention who pissed
the constitution have mn expectation ot
our admission before 1880 and. per
haps, not before 1881; not till after the
nsxt presidential election. by that
time our population will approximate
100000, AMI the expense Of supporting
a ate government will be 50 dstrib
uted that the burden will hardly BE-
felt. The constitution will not spnil.
but be as good then as now, and it,
adoption by the people in November
will secure all rights under it, and they
will be preserved till such time us Con
gress may see 6t to admit us, aud no
other convention OF delegates will b.
necessary to frame new one, and
when the act Of admission sha have
passed We can then proceed to organize
the full machinery ofgovernmeot under
il. Such seems to be the most reason
able and practic j course to lie pursued
BY every man who is to have vote
upon the question. To vote DOWN this
consti,u,io will necessita,e the expense
Of another convention to frame new
one. which will net be less than s 10 900
and. perhaps, $4,000. with the chance.
OF their getting less valuable instru
lnent than the one now presented 70,
the consi leration Of the voters. Hence
all those suggestions made BY some Of
the press thu We are not yet ready IL
become a State are M argument il,
favor Of voting down the presen, ca
stitusion. The people, by maj rit,
vote. called for convention to frame a
constitution. and now it IL framed, II i,
boa gp.d one, they would be destroy.
ing their own work 10 vote il down aud
subj.c themselves IL the extra pxpen-.
OF paying to- anotter convention T.
i0rn new one.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09

lhrfe Is abou' 300 tons m"re await
ing ship ment I" this place this season
We have obtained the above data from
Mr. knag.s, the gen'lenA nly agent a,
his place. We think that with thi.
amount Of trade the COMPANY c"u'd al
ford to build = wharf and ware house
and have a respectable landing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09

Nor To BIZ FULLY ThUsTsp The Eas,
0regonidn says large portion Of the Una
,illa India q ARE III natu,ed and s~ucy,
many hostile demonstrations ar. made on
and about the Reservation. u hich some ~.
tribute TO the Snakes lurking around. In,
mos, people are satisfied that they arr U IA
titlas. They are full Of treachery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09

UMArrLLAs.-"We anticipate trouble
with the Uma,ilias and Columbia river Ia.
dams at an early day. They are growing
more and more restless every DAY. They
meet our citizens Ut aud tantalixe them
in every shape. The whites will not al
ways submit to these iDdigr;;;es. - Eass
O-seo.ica.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE A. SFSS.
] mens r,ll for the county Of Hex Perez for the
year 1917. h"s heen returned u the tierk "f the
Beard ~ C"nnfy C"mmissi"sers Of said county
and IL now in his bands tor examina i'm, The
."ad Of Equalization will meet IN the third
Monday in gust. 1878. tor the purpose oi
equalization. THuAAs ) rp.oS,
~ Wv. Clerk If Beard Gu. Com.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09

VLRDicT The jury III the case Of dam.
yes TO- land belonging TO the O. = T. TO
~ the Cascades. to be cOndemne and used
m the construction Of the canal and locks
That point have assessed The damages nj
81 900
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-08-09
Special Notice.

i IL PIERS NSARE HERE YIN TIFfEi
N not I" trust my wife car,line On my NO
c unit. she having left my bed and b, ard. rs
will pay no dc is Of her contractiny ter thi
date. ApGUsr MILK.
Aug. 9Th. 1878. ~ 3S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

LUCERNE.-"In September 1 wish to
plant two acres in luccrnc.. The land at
present is in oats. AS soon as they. are
harvested, would it be we'll to SOW peasAnd
turn under, some two or three weeks before
sowing the lucerno or would the vines,
from want Of time to decay, prevent my
putting the land in proper condition In
the absence of sufficient barn-yard manure,
would "ash element" be good fertilizer {?
Rev. Mr.. Howard says, fertilizer con-
tanning but little ammonia and considerable
phosphate Of potash is the one needed If
my two acres prove to be success, l shall
sow several more acres another season.
G.. ID. NJ, Matches, Miss"
ANSWER The land on which luccrne is
sown should be perfectly clean. If you
plant peas, by all means drW them and cul.
tivatc carefully, that no grass or weeds may
perfect seed. If peas are sown broadcast,
it would be difficult to secure the fine tith
that is desirable. Taking everything into
consideration, the best plan would be not
10 plant anything, but to plough and harrow
at intervals of three weeks from now till
time to SOW luccrne. Many seeds of weeds
being thus brought near the surface, would
sprout and be killed, and the soil be in best
state for young plants to make good start
If the subsoil is stiff and compact, sub
soiling would be very advantageous. The
roots of luccrnc must descend deep into the
earth to enable it to withstand drought and
make vigorous growth
If the soil is not rich, moderate appli-
cation of some quickly available fertilizer
should be made at the timo seed are sown
Luccrne seed arc small, and do not contain
much nutrimcpt laid up in them for the
young plant-thc latter must rely, very
soon after growth begins, upon soil food
20 pounds of Sulphate Ammonia and so
pounds of acid phosphate, mixed with rich
earth and sown with the seed on one acre,
would meet the casc-or $50 pounds cotton
seed meal would answer For a main rcli-
ance, we should think the cash Element"
applied literally and thoroughly incorpora
ted with the soil, one of the very best substi-
tutes for stable manifestation CuHi-
cdtOr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02

vain enough to believe, if we had such
lands rs lie on the Pce-Dcc in Marion aud
Marlboro, wo could make more money
growing Fed oats at twenty five cents per
bushel, and sheep, hogs and cattle at what
ever price We could get for them, than the
farmers there now are making at the present
prices Of corn and cotton. And, unless we
arc deceived, there arc ten-year old children
In that beautiful stock country that never
saw sheep or an Essex pig. We have
never lost hope, however, and think that
some day all this will be corrected.
AS TO wheat on the lands our friend
speaks OF We cannot speak encouraSingly
3fss~ -.se ,xe.ays had that otlicr otd; ;totkc
idea, that wheat could not be made to ma
turc and fill out plump and round grains on
sandy lands; but it seems that DR.. Ravcncl
has grown fine wheat on the sandy lands
around Charleston, and if he has made this
a success there, the same process would un-
doubtedly make it feasible on the Pee Dee
lands above Georgetown. Are there not
some cnterprising farmers up in that section
who will communicate with Dr. Rayenel,
learn his process, initiate his example this
fall, watch the experiment to maturity, and
report result next Spring?
1t costs money to buy flour. Farmers in
South Carolina don't always have cash on
hand to invest in barrel of flour, and
when they buy on credit pay about one
hundred per cent. for it more than it is
worth. Our farmers all over the State,
however, have an abundance of land, labor
is at hand, and it requires but little of
either to test the ability or power Of the
land to grow wheat. The grain can be had
from almost any farmer i'll this section, at
oncifth the cost per bushc! OF barrel of
flour
Now to our friends first aud most import
ant inquiry-how to make three bushels Of
rcd oats so as far as two bushels of corn
We have frequently grown oats weighing
33, 81 and 35 pounds to the bushcl. We
never grew corn weighing over so pounds
per- bushel, tuhiny the ears as they come,
just as you take the oats. Therefore, if
three bushels Of oats weigh 100 pounds
and two bushels Of corn weigh no more,
experience teaches us that our mules and
horses thrive best upon the 100 pounds of
oats if fed properly. We prefer running
tbs shcavca through the cutting knife, aud
making the straw answer for fodder If
our friend will grow both corn and oats for
his stock and buy neither, we imagine the
economy Of feeding oats will impress him
as 1t has done us.--NeVs and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
To PREVENT WIRE AND Cur WORMS

To PREVENT WIRE AND CUT WORMS
"A correspondent Of the N. Y. World,
speaking Of corn, says: soak the seed for
"a hours in tcpid water, in which has been
dissolved coppcras at the rate of pound
of corpcras, gallons OF water, to peck
of corn. This will turn the seed black,
quicken termination, and protect it from
the wire worm cifcctually, and in a great
measure from the cut worm also Corn
should never be planted without this pre-
paration on laud abounding with these
pests.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-02
TREATMENT FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA

TREATMENT FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA
AS soon as fowls are seen to void green
ish liquid which smells badly, they should
be given some condimcnt,. as pepper, etc,
which will soon set them right, unless their
food, water, and roosting places are unclcan
and unwholcsomc. We find the "Impcrial
egg food" given twice week, at the rate
Of a tablespoonful TO dozen fowls, to be
IN excellent preventive of disease, and to
help in the production Of eggs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
ADVERTISING RATES.
Russian Ladies.

The ladies in Russia are very anxious
to marry, because they have no iibet'y
before marriage. They are constantly
under the paternal eye until they arc
given up TO their husbands. aid then
they take their own course. Aimcs, as
soon as the girl is born, in tie beit'r
rank Of society, her parents begin to
prepare the dowry she must h,gs waen
she goes TO her husband. She mast
furnish everything for an outfit in lie,
even to a dozen new shirts for ner con-
Ing husband. The young rnau goes to
the house of his promised bride, and
counts over her dresses. and examines
the furniture, and secs the whole with
his own eyes before he commits himself
to the irrevocabc bargain. IN high
life such things are conducted with
more apparent delicacy, but the facts
are obtained with more accuracy, the
business being in the hands Of broker
or notary. Tho trousscau is exposed in
public before the wedding day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
Her Cat.

"Emeline Arnold, did you strike your
husband with a poker ?" asked tho
court Of square shouldered woman
without any hustle on.
"And what did he do?" she squeaked.
"The poker question takes the pref.
erence, Mrs. Arnold. Did you play
poker on his head7"
"You don't know what I have to
stand from hin."
"Answcr my question, Mrs. Arnold
"Ifyou knew that man as / do, judgel
I had thirty y-dollars in cssh when We
were married five years ago. and he has
ru1 through every cent of it,"
"The-poker-the poker"
"Well, l did Int him." she replied,
finding herself cornered at last. "but
what did he do-auswer ms that"
IL can't do it."
"Well, sir, he kicked the cal that has
been in our family for three years !"
is Mr.. Arnold here 2" asked the
court looking over the audience.
Mr.. Arnold, with his head bound
up, had been waiting to swear against
lis wife, but suddenly overtaken with
remorse, he rushed out doors as the
court called.
"Mrs. Arnold, you may 90 home,"
said his Honor, "and if you feelit your
duty to strike your husband With pc
kcr occasionally, suppose I cant he'p
itv
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

executing it with mavelous accuracy,
Gaping the climax by improvisins o
florid and appropriate cadenza.
"Zounds !" said Chapple, Monsieur
Julien must hear you. Call to-mor-
row noon, and he'll be here"
"Ha! yc thought l didn't play ony.
eh ?" said the performer, as he strobe
out of the room, and he gave vent to a
broad gufFaw as he trampcd down the
stairs.
The next day at the appointed hour.
Julien, with his publisher and the
Yorkshire ophiclcidist was in the same
upper room. Julien, after hearing him
play was in ecstacies, which he cndea-
vored to express in half a dozen Ian
guages.
"Bravo!' he shouted. rubbing his
hands. Capital! Mon Dicu. est er-
haordinaire. Mr.. Chappellc, engage
him and give him FIVE pounds week" !"
give pounds a weck!' exclaimed
MIR. Chapple, "hell be glad to 60 Tor
one quarter of the money"
Never mind that" said Julien,
"never mind that-hirc him, and give
him five pounds (s25) a week. He's
worth it."
The same raw-boned Yorkshire man
is better clad now; his countenance
wears healthier hue, and our word for
it, you will hear no provincial brogue
in the tone of his ophicleide.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
Nellie's Idea Of Prayer.

Little Nellie, who was only four years
old, no sooner saw work laii aside. ;han
she ran 10 her mothers knee and o',in,ad
a seat there. Mrs. Lee lifted her 10 her
lap, and went on, busily thinking Of her
duties and cares.
For q while Nellie amused herself
very quietly by Winding a st:ing II aad
out through her fingers, but presently
she began talking to herself in a loa
tone:
"When say my prayers, God says,
'Hark, angels, while 1 hear little
noise.
Her mother asked her what that
noise was:
"a little girls voice Then the an
gels will do just So" (shuttirp her
mouth very tight and keeping very still
for uoment,) till 1 say Amen.
Isn't this a sweet thought? wou-
der if the children who read this story
Of little Nellie have ever thought how
wonderful it is that God always hears
their prayers? He hears the softast
prayer of the little child kncvling by
the bedside. There is never too much
singing or too many praises there for
him to hear little girls "noisc"