davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS CRIME.

TRENTON, \. j., Nov. I2.-WiIIiam II. Ver-
milyea, tea merchant at No. 20 Fr0nt-st NewYork,
has brought a civil suit charge OF libel against
William Cuih5ert Of Chicago, before the New-Jersey
Supreme Court, to recover the sum OF $4,000. The
two men Were formerly engaged together III some bust
ness speculatols The papers ned with the clerk Of
the Court at Trenton by the attorneys OF MI Vermyea
allege that MI Cuihber has denounced MIR. Vermlyoa
a. forger note for $50. and that he stated
that Mr. Nermilyea had broken into a store aud had
stolen quantity of silks valued at $4,000 and that the
stolen property was found I'm Mr. Vermy yeas house nj
No 2O2 Warren-st. Jersey City. Mr.. CuthOert
rested last Saturday night ana placed under bonds 20
await the action OF the Court.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
A PAYMENT BY THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
ANOTHER TEST CASE LIKELY TO BE TRIED.

iBf IELbGkAfH 10 IHb iklBbNbl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Central Pacific Rail-
road. through its president. Mr.. C. p. Huntington,
has paid into the Treasury 100000 for account of
its indebtedness to the Government. The balance
still due is about 5000 900 of the 900 received
to-day $1S0,000 has been credited to the
Pacific Railroad sinking fund, in pursu-
ance Of tho provisions of the Thurman act
In transmitting the money Mr.. Huntington takes
occasion TO observe that the payment is made under
protest. He furthermore INDUCES IN the hope that
Congress may yet realize the injustice and legaliiy
of the statute establishing the Pacific Railroad
sinking fund aud repeal the same. He also inti-
mates that another test case may be made for the
purpose of obtaining a hearing before the Supreme
Court of the United States and securing if possible
a reversal of the decision affirming the COnstitu-
tl0nallty OF the act IN question.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.

THE THURMAN ACT-THE THOMAS STATUE.
THE CENTRAL PAcIrrc MAKES IT'S FIRST PAYMENT
UNDER THE THURMAN Acr-IRRIGATIoN RE-
CEIvING ATTENTION.
The Central Pacific Railroad has made
its first payment to the Treasury in
accordance with the Thurman Act; it
Is deemed probable that the legality of
that measure will be again tested. The site
selected for the equestrian statue of Cen
eral Thomas is commended The Commits
sioner of Agriculture has instructed Brisbin
Walker to report on irrigation in Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
FOUND MURDERED on 4 RAILRoAD.

MAN DISCOVERED WITH TWO WOUNDS NEAR THE
HEART.
The body of man about thirty-five years
old with brown hair, musache aud chm whiskers. and
dressed in blue diagonal suit found yesterday
morning near the Port Chester Railroad track at one
bundred-and fort y-seeOnd-st. From the appearance
Of the body IL was then believed that the man
had been run and killed by tram
In the night There deep gasn on the left side OF
the and skull had been crushed IN. The body
was sent 10 the unrecOgniled. An examination
there last evening showed that the had been killed
by a plsfo-shot wound and knife wound In the region
of the heart. No weapons found near the body.
The police believed last night that the man had been
murdered.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BYr TELEGRAPH
FIVE YEARS FOR CRIMINAL AssAJ

FIVE YEARS FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
PRoyDhSSEd - H. L Noy & intent Asa 10 m b s%1n w w s"s
was sent 10 state Prison for fve years.
AN OLD MAN RUN OVER.
MIpDIETOwN, y. Y. Nov. I'D. Denton Young,
age seventy nine residing In Goshen, instantly killed
yesterday BY being over by the Orange County express
AsoN.IN.LAw SHOT IN A. QUARREL
LE K9SK @ ATk SSv ob5 M Ssr Was
Logan County curing quarrel as they we're driving along
A GUN PUT TO A NEW AND BAD USE.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. Nov. l2IEyerett Davis. age
S s weh was us as paddle While Soat near
westerly A NOTORIOUS HoRsE.THIEF
PROVIDENCE. X. l., Nov l2.-Fredeuck w. Gran
ger Boston notorious was today surrendered
Massachusetts officers ivr stealing horse and buggy
Wren;ham.
A SUICIDE IN 4 ROARING CASCADE.
persons went over WOODS Fall below this
row afternoon moo d'n hr actions ana appearance
A SOLDIER KILLED BY RUNAWAY.
BOISE CITY, Idaho. Nov; l2;-Csptain I. Collins.
fie me horses Of the post Duance Which he
rding, ran away and smashed the vehicle
A YOUNG MILLERs PAINFUL DEATH
Turin. \. Y. Nov. l2.-lienry +. Doud. proprle-
he Turin Flour Mills years , Of sse
morning. He whrled around the shaft aud Instantly
A VICTIM OF THE ST CHARLES BRIDGE DISASTER
ST. LOUIS, Nov 12.-john Summers. OF Malvern,
Iowa another victim Of the II Charles Bridge disaster Of
inquest hss been adjourned until the wreck has been further
eiAiHH'u STRUCK BY TON or IRON.
SCRANTON. Penn. Nov. l2.-At the Lackawanna
attached hsSy5 gss ios GIsasins Iron pslisa
iee Gushing to DEATH Anthony Berry who was standing
beneath 1t.
A BRIDGE DISASTER EIosEfy TO BE INVESTIGATED
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.-! he 81 Charles Bridge dis dsas,
f H hs be q s s
iron belonging 20 the truss will be photographed These In
shaler smith, the engineer Of the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE CH1MPION DISASTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-An official inquiry
was instituted to-day by Acting British Consul
George Crump into the OF the collision Of the
steamship Champion and the ship Lady Octavia on
Friday evening last The Court will hold its sessions
the Commercial Exchange, and constituted
follows: President Acting Consul Crump I'm the ab
sence OF any higher British naval ofciaD William
Brocke, Captain John Rowe of the steamship strath-
more, Of Glasgow, Captain Thomas Roy. OF the ship
Esther ROy Of Maitland. n. =. and Captain Thomas
Webster, ot the bark Wilmington, of Lancaster.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT PAYS FOR SEA TRAN
[GENERAL PREss DIsrArcl

~.
fGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Tho annual report of the
Superintendent of Foreign Mails shows that pay
ments for sea transportation of mails during the
last fiscal year amounted to $19s, s,9Os. being an in
crease of 81 G32 over the cost of the service
for 1873. OF this sum $153,7 $50 was paid for the
Trans-Atlantc service; S11.O0l for the Trans
Pacific service. and S3i.1S4 for the service
to Canada, tie West India Islands. Mexico,
Central American aud South Pacific States Vene-
zuela, Honduras, Brazil aud Uruguay. Adding TO
the payments made on behalf of the United States
Ocean Service the sum of SOS. .053 paid on account
of the British Post Office the Atlantic trans
portaton of British closed mails from New-York to
England. the total amount paid during the year TO
the different lines of ocean mail steamers for the
transportation of mails to foreign countries was
$2269G1.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
BANKER UNDER $4,000 BAIL.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 12.-Edward G. Palmer,
late president of the Louisiana Savings Bank. who
indicted for embezzlemen and imprisoned IN default OF
$40 900 ball. secured a reduction OF the bond to $4,000
to-day aud was released bail. 1t Is believed that
Paners indictment will be speedily followed by the in
ctmrni of other persons connected with the Louisiana
savings Bank. The Citizens Savings Bank aud New
Orleans Savings Institution are also III liquidation.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
SENATOR TUURMAN's POSITION.

Senator 1hurmaD's son-in-law, Mr.. Mccormick,
IN replying to a recent remark that Thurman had
been premature in declaring for soft money, said
That was the greatest mistake of his life Thur
man allowed himself to be brought to the belief
however, that il was his duty to agree with his
party in Ohio. lie ought 10 have saidi My views
are the Democratic views, and you must come 70
meV To obhge some Of his friends and supporters
he took that fatal step. If he had held out lie
would have been at the present moment II not ms
own successor the Senate the central figure i0r
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
LIoNIsING A CIRCUS RIDER.

LONDON, WtuDU.tayl NNV. 7, I0IJ
The Rome correspondent of The Times re-
ports that Carozza the circus rider who OBJ
tanned noorety In the Fadda murder trial. appeared on
the 10th inst. In the POteama Arena before the
most crowded audience assembled there Half tho
people assembled the doors unable TO eain adj
mission CarOzza received with storms or applause,
Many ex-MinIsters, Senators, Members OF the Cham
ber OF Deputies aud Magistrates were present
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

size portraits of President Lincoln and General
Thomas High above all. on large banners, were in
scribed the names of the battlefelds with which
the Army of the Tennessee are so well acquainted
Loeschs military band supplied the music.
The immense building crowded with an au.
dience which. upon the arrival of General Grant
and staff, broke into hearty applause. Upon the
stage were seated many of his prominent officers,
including Generals sherman and sheridan. Gov
ernor Cullom. Mayor Harrison and other dlgni-
taTles were also present
The Rev. DIR. Thomas opened the exercises with
PRAYER
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
sILVERWARE FOUND IN The STREET.

A box of silverwarc valued at about $4,000
was found by Patroman Macgure. Of the Eighth Pre-
cinct last evening in front OF No 4s0 Greenwchsf,
tenement known Familiarity as Rotten Row" Several
suspcious looking men away from the box at the
approach OF the officer II was marked with the ad-
dress of W. W. TOtten, Nashville, Tenn, evidently for
shipment and apparently had been stolen from some
express wagon.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
TIE INSURANCE or FEEBLE LIVES.

LEBANON, Penn, Nov. 12.-Mr. Miller, coun-
sci for the prosecution In the Zcchman murder case.
closed the argument this morning Judge Pearson de-
llvered u long charge In the course Of which he made
some pertinent remarks to the practice OF life In
suranoe agents issuing policies the lives of old and
feeble meu the being assigned 20 several indvd-
uas for speculative investments. Inc jury retired at
Il;4O O'Clock this morning. and at IL O'clock tonight
had not agreed upon verdict.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE SHREWSBURY RACES.

LONDON. wednesday, Nov. tt, 1873.
The race for the Great Shropshire Handi-
cap off to-day at the Shrewsbury November meet
ing, and by Mr.. Rymilps nvo-year-old brown
mare Rosy Cross. Mr.. Crawfurds hveyear-old chest-
nut horse Avontcs secured the second place. and Lord
Hastngs's threeyear-Old bay ily Breadnder the ihrd
place. The betting lust before the race was 80 to !
against Rosy Cross, TO l against AvOntes and to
against BreadEnder. Twelve horses
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
ACQUITTED OF SERIOUS CHARGES.

The Common Council of Hoboken held a
special meeting evening and finished the investiga
ion OF the charges made by Mrs. Sarah Thorpe and E
" Besson the Mayor OF the city. against Francis s.
McDonough, the CITY Recorder. The Mayor charged
the Recorder with violation OF the city ordinances In
making reports Of arrests and the disposition OF
the cases brought before his court. just before the
meeting closed a resolution adopted exculpating
the Recorder from all blame and indicating his char
aPtar
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
TIE RUSSIAN PRESS ON BEACONsFIELD.
THE NEW ANTI-AUsTRIAN ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, Wedne sday, Nov. ~. 1879

The TdgbIdH (newspape) says a treaty
OF alliance has been concluded between the Balkan
principaes. ostcnsby against foreign Intervention in
the affairs OF the Balkan states but really against Aus
The treaty stipuaes that IN the event of Austria
extending operations beyond NOv-Bazir Seryia VIII
furnish 10000 Montenegro 10000. and Bulgaria
10000. 10 form lied army and that scfvla viii ad-
vance Montenegro 7J 900 ducats fOi military expenses,
The appolntmcn nc OF a COmmander-ln-Chcfo of the allied
left Opcn but u Is believed that the 1ppoiut-
nent OF Russian general was originally contem-
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE ITALIAN LIBERALS DIVIDED.

LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. II, 1879
A dispatch from Rome to The Times saysf
There Is no apparent progress toward agreement
among the leaders Of the Left Each leader wants TO-
g nforce his own terms the Government aud tha
party, under pain OF Withdrawing their followers and
leaving both TO their fate"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION UNSETTLED.
LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. ~ 1879.

The correspondent. Of The Standard at Ber-
lin declares that the Egyptian affair is stil unsettled.
and that Germany, Austria ana Italy insist on the ap-
ponment Of Joint representative for the three Powers
20 act with Messrs. Biring and DE Blegnieres IN the
Commission Control, which demand England ana
Ernnce hAYe not vet ncceded 10.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE EXPECTED BRITISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, Wednesday, NOV. II, 1873.
The Sheffield Daily Telegraph reports the Hon.
Edward stanhope Under Secretary Of state for Inda
as saying during a speech at Horncastle, that 10
possible Parliament might last till this time next year
but that all probability II very ITS end, and
he took the opportunity OF advising his hearers TO
pare for election at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
PHILIPPARPs TRANSACTIONS.

A dispatch from Paris to The Times says!
"The Bose (newspape states that OF l6sOOO shares IN
the Bauque Europeenne, which NJ. Philiprart an
nounced been subscribed for only $4,000 shares
hands OF the public. that 1888 shares were
taken by VI. Philppart, and that the bank Il holding
against these shares number of Treasury bonds and
shares"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE CUBAN INSURGENTS RAIDING.

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-On the 9th inst. about
forty men entered Remedos robbed the railroad ware
houses, secured some arms and fed To the woods. A
body OF volunteers and soldiers in pursuit OF them
Fftyeight negroes from plantation in the ghbor-
hood OF Remedies fled TO the woods but fifty VI them
returned the cxt day.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
AN indian FIGHT IN MEXICO.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 11.-The Ne,rs has
a special dispatch from FL Paso Tex. Nov. TO- which
says" desperate fight took place yesterday at the
Candelaria Mountain. fifty mes south OF here, IN the
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RUSSIAN PRESS LESS wARLIKE.

THE LEADING ITALIAN LIBERALS STILL AT VARIANCE
EGYPT STILL CAUSING TROUBLE
The Russian press appears to be satisfied with
Lord Beaconsfeld's speech, which it regards as
conciliatory. Discussions continue among the
Liberal leaders in Italy. Vienna journal gives
details of the alliance between servia. Bulgaria and
Montenegro. The Egyptian receivershp is still
unsettled.
THE RUSSIAN PRESS ON BEACONSFIELD.
LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. H. 1879.
The semi-official newspaper journal de ST.
Petersburg and the Golos consider that Lord Beacons
fields speech the Lori Mayors banquet on the 10Th
inst. was more intended 10 produce impression at
home view OF the approach Of the general election,
than abroad. The Journal de So Petsrsbg considers
that Lord BeacOnselds expressions afford proof mat
the British public leans toward peace. The Gotos says
Lord Beaconsfcld's tone lowered n OStlmost
amount to a renunciatOn Of all that he ana LDg sails
bury mad previously said" The NOrOe Behsyc ssss:
Lord BeacOnsfied's silence Eastern fti'rS Wa-1s
his failure at C0nstantnOpe." The Rus.isn 3ress
generally remark upon Lord BeacOnshcds aDsfehtion
from attacking Russia. anl upon recent friendly
English newspaper utterances.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

State OF Chihuahua Mexico between large band OF In
diane, numbering about 200, and party OF nlty men
from Carza New-MexicO. ThrtytwO OF the latter were
killed. and eighteen escaped wounded The Indians
are the same party that Major Morrow was after"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
A NEW PAPAL JOURNAL PROPOSED.

The first number of The AurOrd, a daily news
paper planned and ssued by the Vatican, will appeSr
on the ist OF January next, more authoritative
pOnent OF the Pope's views than the existing clerical
newspaper
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
LARGE FIRE AT THE BOSNIAN CAPITAL

VIENNA. Wednesday Nov. IL. 1879. :
A large fire occurred at Seraieyo on Monday
last by which a number OF buildings destroyed.
scrajevo the capital Of the province Of Bosnia now
under Austrian rule.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
THE BROKER ToMLINsoN SENTENCED.

Charles Tomlinson, of the suspended Liver
pool firm OF w. ID. TOmlinson 4 Co.. cotton brokers'
charged with obtaining 10000 fS4s 5OO under false
pretences and with negotiating forged paper, has
pleaded guilty and been sentenced to ten years penal
seryItude.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
HONORS TO GENERAL GRANT
TWO RECEPTIONS AT CHICAGO.

THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY GIVE HIM HEARTY ONE
OF THEIR OWN AND THE VETERANS GIVE HIM
ANOTHER.
General Grant arrived at Chicago yesterday
from Galena and was publicly and enthuslas-
tically received by the people of the city, re-
gardless of party. The city was profusely
decorated. and the procession was very long.
An address of welcome was delivered by
the Mayor of the city. In the even
ing. the veterans of the Army of the
Tennessee gave the General special recep-
tion of their own. General Sherman presided.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-28
LOTS! LOTs!.: L0Ts:n
SPRING CITY. NEVADA.

SPRING CITY, NEVADA.
lots can now be procured in the fourishng
mining camp of Spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District, Paradise mines by lyme 20 the un-
aersigned, the regularly atloiized agent Nr
the sale OF the same, by letter or in person.
HARRY WARREN
NOV ~. is7S Spring City, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-28
BULLION TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the tax on pro-
ceels of mines for the quarter ending March 81
1879, is now due. and payable at my office in
the Courthouse of the County of Humboldt
and that the laws for lbs collection will b.
strictly enforced.
L. l.. RICHARD, County Assessor
Wiz aemucca, May rs loZ7 my264w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-28
LOOK HERE!

Having received a large lot of Moulding from
Chicago, | ara now prepared TO make ali kinds
OF
PICTU URE FIR A NJ ES.
Repairing Furniture and Sewing Machines a
speciality.
Lounges and Mattresses of every description
made to order
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly on
hand
Saws filed by machinery at MY SHOP, on
Bridge Street above Lesys Store.
GEO r. WALKER
wlnnemuccs., July Is 1873
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-28
FOR SALE.

~ HE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated near
the Depot, Winnemucca, Nevada Ihs
Hotel is doing a tirst-class business, and viii
be SOLD at bargain, US the proprietor de sir.s es
retire from the business. For terms apply "
the proprietor. JOSEPH GERAAlA
Winnem Az, il Il. 1874
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-10-02
A New Theory About Food.

A German physician has started new
theory with regard to food. He maintains
that both the vegetarans and the meat eaters
are on the wrong track. Vegetables are not
more wholesome than meat nor meat than
vegetables, and nothing is gained by con-
suming a compound of both. Whatever
nutritive qualities they may possess, he says,
are destroyed in great measure, and often
by the process of cooking. All food should
be eaten raw. If this practice were adopted
there would be little or no illness among
human beings. They would live their ap-
portioned time and simply fade away, like
animals in wild state, from old age. Let
those affected with gout, rheumatism, and in
digestion, try for time the effect of sim
pie, uncooked diet, such as fruit and oysters
for instance, and they will find all medicine
unnecessary and such rapid improvement
of their health that they will forswear all
cooked articles of food at once and forever.
Intemperance would also, it is urged, no
longer be the curse of civilized communities.
The yearning for drink is caused by the un-
natural abstraction from what are termed
"solds'' of the aqueous elements they con-
tain-uncooked beef for example, containing
from 70 to 80 per cent. and some vegetables
even larger proportion of water. There
would be less thirst, and consequently less
desire to drink if our food were consumed in
its natural state without first being subjected
to the action of fire.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-10-02
The Legs Of Insects.

A scientist once observed fly, only as
large as grain of sand, which ran three
inches in half q second, aud in that distance
made the enormous number of $40 steps. If
q man were to be able to walk as fast in pro-
portion to his size, supposing his step to
measure two feet, he would, in the course OF
a minute, have run upwards of twenty miles,
a task far surprising our express railroad en-
gines, or the famous Seven League Boots re-
corded in the nursery fable. In leaping also.
insects far excel man, or any other animal
whatever. The flea can leap two hundred
times its own length; so also can the locust
If man were six feet long, and could leap
as high and as far, in proportion to his size,
as one of these insects, he might stand near
the New York Custom House, leap up into
the air over the top of Trinity Church spire,
and alight in Greenwich street; which would
be something more wonderful than it has
ever entered into the minds of the writers OF
fairy tales to conceive of. The insect called
the froghopper can leap more than 25O times
it's own length. Some spiders can leap
couple of feet upon their prey.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-10-02
How Drinking Produces ApOplexy

1t is the essential nature of all wines and
spirits to send an increased amount of blood
to the brain. The first effect OF taking a
glass of wine, or stronger form of alchohol,
Is to send the blood there faster than CON-
mon; hence the circulation that gives the
red face. 1t increases the activity of the
brain, and it works faster and so does the
tongue But, as the blood goes to the brain
faster than common, it returns faster, and no
special harm results. But, suppose a man
keeps on drinking, the blood is sent to the
brain so fast, and in such large quantities
that in order to make room for it, the arteries
have to enlarge themselves; they increase in
size, and, in doing so, they press against the
more yielding flaccid veins which carry the
blood out of the brain, and thus diminish
their size, their pores, the result being that
the blood is not only carried to the brain faster
than is natural or healthful, but it is prevent
ed from leaving it as fast as usual hence a
double set of causes of debt are in operation
Hence man may drink enough brandy or
other spirits in a few hours, or even minutes,
to bring on fatal attack of apoplexy. This
is, literally, being dead drunk.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-10-02
The Bible.

Viewed merely as human or literary pro-
duction, the Bible is q marvellous book, and
without rival. 1t embraces works OF forty
authors, representing the extremes of society,
from the throne of king to the boat of a
fisherman; it was written during long per-
iod of sixteen centuries, on the banks OF the
Nile, in the desert of Arabia, in the land of
promise, in Asia Minor, in classical Greece
and imperial Rome; it commences with the
creation and ends with the final glorification,
after describing all the intervening stages in
the relations of God and the spiritual devcl-
opment of man; it uses all forms of literary
composition; it rises to the highest heights
and descends to the very lowest depths Of
humanity; it measures all states and condi-
tions of life; it is acquainted with every
grief and every woe; it touches every chord
of sympathy it contains the spiritual biogra-
ply Of every human heart; it is suited to ev-
cry class of society, and can be read with the
same interest and profit by the king and the
beggar, by the philosopher and the child; it
is as universal as the race, and reaches be-
yond the limits of time into the boundiess
regions of eternity.
Of all the books in the world, the Bible is
the only one of which we never tire, but
which we admire more and more in proper
ton as we use it. Like the diamond, it casts
its luster in every direction; like torch, the
more it is shaken the more it shines; like g
healing herb, the harder it is pressed the
sWeeter is its fragrance.