davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08

MIR. HAYES FEMININE RIVAL
For the first time, it is claimed, since
the creation of the world, woman
last week delivered an address at an
AGRICULTURAL show and cattle fair,
The place was Wilmington, Mass,
and the woman was Mrs. Frances 3.
Hitler. From the short report it ap.
oears to have been o good address.
with not a word il it of the abstract
sort. 1t had fair share OF stats.
tics about pork and beef, butter and
cheese, corn and wheat. Mrs. Hillel
advocated the liberal education Of
farmers sons, and thought that they
should be trained in such q way as to
love the farm and delight to stay
upon It. French and German they
should be taught, but not Greek.
which the orator stigmatizcd as use
less. The newspaper, by the infor'
nation it gave them concerning their
work and the condition OF the mar
kets sue considered an excellent ed
ucator: and Ter contrast between the
farmers of other lands aud the self
dependent American firmer was
po!utedly drawn. And now the way
being opened, farmers wives will
probably often be heard at the cattle
shows. New York Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08
A LESSON FOR SCANDAL MoNGEF

A LESSON FOR SCANDAL MoNGERs
Scandal mongers can learn les
son from tho story told the old wo
man who freely used her tongue to
the scandal sGf others and made 0
confession to.the priest OF what she
had done. He gave her ripe this
tie top and told her to 60 in various
directions to scatter the seed one by
one. Wondering at'the penance she
obeyed and then returned and told
her confessor. To her am,'zement
he told her to go back ;and gather
the scattered seed; and when she OBJ
jccted that it would be impossible
he replied that # would be more off
fcult to gather up and destroy al
the evil reports she had circulated
about othera.I Any thoughtless, case
less child can scatter q handful OF
thistle seeds before the wind in q
moment, bat the strongest and the
Wisest men cannot gather them
again. So the slanderer may scatter
seeds of discord that no effort can
remove, and the grave can scarcely
cover.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08

"A man named Bales was sen
fenced to be hudg at Athens, Ala
The case was appealed to the next
term of the supreme court and sen,
,ence suspended. Bales murdered
his wife, aad lynch low was proven
ted with difficulty when he was first
arrested. About 5000 people as
semblcd after the trial, broke into
the Jail and took Bales half mile
from town for the purpose of hang
ing him. Not man would tie the
knot. The sheriff jumped into the
wagon, with pistol in hand, and
prove back with Bales and lodged
him in Jail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08
HOW AN iTINERANT SLEW THREE
INDIANS AT ONCE.

According to tradition, a number
of Indians were massacred at the
mouth of little stream now known
as Grove Run, and a few hundred
yards above Sinnemahoning Station,
by Peter Grove, a com-patriot of
Capt. Sam Brady, and one Of the
most relentless Indian haters of that
time. The bloody incident occurred
over 100 years, and is related os fol-
lows:
Peter Grove, who was we'll &C.
quainted with all these mountain de-
files and streams, discovered the trail
of seven Indians who had been max
ing q foray on the settlements be-
low, and he pursued them up the
Sinnemahoning.
One evening they encamped at
the mouth of this little stream on
the bank of the creek and built fire
fire in fancied security. AS he came
down Ellicott's Run, which empties
into the First Fork near here, and
passed around the high knob Of tle
mountain, lie discovered the smoke
of their fye and knew that the foe
was encamped there. He waited pa
tieatly till they we're asleep, when he
crept up like panther, and rushing
upon them, succeeded in killing
three. The others we're SO surprised
and not knowing how many were in
the attacking party, they fed for
their lives. Hastily selling the
arms of the slain, he threw them in
to swamp near by, and, entering
the creek, waded down stream some
distance to avoid being tracked by
the willy foe, and then crossed over
the mountains to Beech Creek and
escaped. This adventure was one Of
the most daring in the life of this
bold hunter, and was equal, if not
superior, to any of the exploits of
Brady.
Years afterward, when the settlers
came, the sturdy oak under which
rhe savages laid down to their last
sleep was pointed out, and the marks
in the trunk where their tomahawks
had been struck could be seen. One
or two rusty gun barrels were found
in the morass years afterward, which
were undoubtedly all that remained
of the arms of the luckless savages.
The little stream was afterward
known az Grove Run-a name which
it bears to this day-and when the
county Of Cameron was erected, Pc
ter was again honored by having a
township named after him, which
takes in the spot where he slew the
Indians. His name is, therefore,
we'll perpetuated by Grove Run and
Grove ,ownship.-[ Wilkesbarre Re-
cord.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08
GEO, II. PENDLETON'S SPEECH.

The following is an extract from
the speech of Senator George Il.
Pendletop, at Edenton, Ohio, Sep
TENDER goth:
Confederate Brigadiers! Whose
fault is it that Union Brigadiers do
not represent Republican States9--
Caucus dictation! When it is per-
fectly notorious that Senator Schurz
tried to extort an answer from Sena-
ator Sherman on the finance bill, and
utterly failed because the Republi-
can caucus forbade. Starving the
government! Who refused to pass
the army bill when Andrew johnson,
the brave and honest old man, was
President? Payment of Confederate
debt! No Democrat has ever sug
gcstcd it. 10 Democrat desires it.
No party could propose it and live
We point to the enor-
NOUS wrongs which have for years
paralyzcd the industries of the coun-
Try, which lave deprived labor of
employment, which have ruined
strong men, cruehed out youthful!
and vigorous enterprise, and sent
many WHO lad been prosperous, with
broken hearts TO paupers' graves
We demonstrate these things rs the
result of the Republican policy. We
point to u eystem Of national banks,
having IN unequal capacity for COM
bination, welding IN enormous mo-
ney power, employing the shrewdest
talent in the country, penetrating
every locality, affiliated with the nd
miuistratioa BY the influence of par
ty advantage on the one side and the
use Of the public Treasury on the
other. We show from the reports
of the Treasury that hundreds of
millions of dollars are left on depos
it for months With some; that 9th
c.s IRE not required to pay for the
bonds which they purchase until
long after the time fixed by the con-
tract. We show favoritism to mon
ey and oppression to labor. And
Secretary Sherman shrieks out in
his loudest tone, "Specie payments
are restored, good time is coming
Are not our crops good9 Are not
crops abroad scantP Is not England
hungry Is not trade in our favor2
Bow down and worship the Republi-
can party, The Democrats want to
abandon specie payments. They
hate the sound of reyiying business.
They abhor the idea of returning
prosperity. They gloat over bust
ness failures. They want small
crops, hard times, depressed indus
tries, starving people-those wicked
Democrats"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08
Cholera and Yellow Fever are pre-
vented by using "BlACR. DRAUGHT."
For sale by +. C. TAFT


"A yoang Keutackian named w.
X. Thompson, who was happily en-
gnged to q fair widow, got intoxica.
ted while in the company OF some
exciting companions, whereupon the
lady broke the engagement, declar'
ing she would never marry q man
who drasl,. This dcoision go work,
cd upon The mans mind that after
moping about for o few days he de
sce1del into an unusual we'll ant
held his face in the shallow watel
until dead. When found the bod,
was on it's knees, and the shoulder
and back of the head were not ever
damp.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08

The LONDON PoLICE.-The Lon
don police force is now in its fiftieth
year, and may justly be pronounced
one of the most successful measures
of the successful statesman who es
tablished it in defiance of a vigorous
opposition to what was stigmatized
as an inquisitorial and un-English
institution, savoring of spies, domi.
ciliary visits, and in infraction Of the
great principle that an Englishman's
house is his castle. To-day there is
nothing for which the people of the
metropolis are more ready to admit
their obligations to statesman than
they are for the peelers, whose in
quisitorial proclivities have proved
to be confined to the kitchen, and
whose midnight footstep carries
comfort to the nervous.
The proportion which its numbers
bear to the population of the me,
tropoiis is about the same as when
it was established, the figures being
then ]. 46S,422 population and 334l
police, while they are now 4,534,04
and Ie,477. The cost of The London
police per head IS as nothing com
pared to that Of New York, for the
men who her., receive 500 6 mouth,
there receive Less than $40, yet their
work is to the tulI as efficiently done
and without clubbing, while there is
little difference ia the cost of living
in the two cities. A London police
man never carries his club in hi!
hand; in fact it is kept under hi
coat, and except on very rare occa
sions he does not cs.rry q revolver
Il New York Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-08

Forty years. trial has proved "BLACK.
;DRkuGHT" the best liver medicine in
For sale by E. G. TAFT.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
F'oh
GALVESTON DIRECT
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

AND STEANSfIIT CONFANf
Steamer ARKANSAS Saturday. August 80
IL fully, ut p NJ, taking freight to Houston
and ponts Texas Central Texas Pacific and An
ton IndianoIa Brazos Santiago Browns
willie. and Corpus Christi vita lndnnola Insurance at
lowest rates. No Galveston city freight taken
No freight receivcd uness by affidavit that
has been yellow fever infected place since July
]. 1879
For
NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
carrying freight for New Orleans. Mobile and all Mssis
Appiy to DOGERT & MORGAN Agents.
Pier SO North Riycr.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

pERMupA. WEST INDIES AND roRr0 RICO,
essaSYs eSSsPssea sa u rIE EIrs s% s6@r
70, z ssEAPp sna Fort: Rico
ntSos .as
PAssAGE RATES GREATLY REDUCED.
A. ECU I. oSUiERBRiDGE E Co. Agents i % Broadway
NEW YORK AND HAVANA MAIL LINE \ DiKEcLm a Ia
lsNorth River. foot of Cedar st. for Hav~na direct as
steamer MoHRo CASTLE "Wednesday, Angus. Sa, q Z
ANraGo DE-
'A''0'S WILLIAM p CLYDE co. No IS broadway.
LAWTON BROS. Agents in Havana
NEW YORK ANP SVEA aA5h bInslT sGEAAsHir LINE
- n.@ & sIs. . East ai'sS; ..sr .,,,., ;,
Steamship NIAGARA...... Saturday Septem6er 10
JAMES i. wARD a CO.. ll3 Wall st.
HALIFAX, \. s.. AND ST. JOHNS, Nj.
roS%,s y KSTts Rsor'- Tuesday. Angus, %
.ssgsa! or freight
OLD DoAINIoN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ssrSsfs sf from e r g s:sr fis
di5se. TgESDAY TtiU KsDAY p, S sns SAryR4AY y &
I'd d. 81. .as N
and e'HA's''ns ''siii cIxNGR or fiiSe plsR 'a'a"s
ss say I'd M
railroads. and lines will be- received vt pier A.
North River foot of Christopher ST., and PASSENGERS
will also depart from there.
Delwa continue at pier 81 foot Of Beach st
and all steamers will discharge there.
Through passenger tickets and bills Of sding 10 all
points Insurance effected At "a per
Freights received daily.
General olice 1877 Iiroen wich st.
CROMWELL LINE-FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
OSteamer kNlCKERBOCkER will leave Saturday, Au-
gust 80 Vt r. NJ, from pier North River Insurance
effected at one-half per cent on open policy.
Through bills of lading given Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi and Red rivers
REDUCED PASSAGE New Orle2ne-CAetn, &4C
CLARK & SEAMAN SO West ST.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

TTrExAS LINE FOR GALVESTON DTREtT-THE
i steamer CITY or SAN Antonio. Captain Eidriago.
will saii from pier 20 East River. Saturday August
3P. NJ. N full
cry or AUSTIN, direct to Key West. eptembcr i.
Through bills Of lading givcn to Houston ali points
tue international, aud Grand Northern. Galveston.
Houston aud Henderson, and the Galveston Harrisburg
and San Antonio railroads. Passage TO Galveston reduced
TO $50, cabin SyJ. storage.
n B-Anidavits obtained from notary pnblic In
office.
Por froight passage and formation apply
q. II. MALLORY Co, Agents.
pje Eaet
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

-A-CONEY ISLAND AND WEST BRIGHTON
"A Beach, Norton Murrays West End Hotel Brighton,
Cables. Sea Beach Palace and the pier.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25


A -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
"A.
A 70 charter for excursion, Steamer GENERAL a
A SEDGWICk with the Centennial Steam Cailiope at
tached. Ase Barges and Groves. Apply st BRIGGS
Excursion Office. S4 West st.. opposite Christopher
A ferry.
A
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

-YIsHING BANKS EVERY DAY ExvEpT sATUR e
A.dsys fast steamer seth Low h sacm leaving Har-
St. ~ r. Z: sth ST.. r.. :D pier n n. r. 40;
Stone pier N. r. sac A. NJ gents,nsns ucks,s, Toe ~
lsass' 500 AL TO51Rli, ManAgsx.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

TIsAVELLEElS' GUIDE.
4 LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS G. VIBBARD
Aaud DREW Leave vestry ST., pier 80 North River.
.35 and s4Sh St., Mt . A. NJ ifron BROOKLYN by AN
NEx BOAT q. 81 landing At Nyaes torry,, West Point
sic Rhnebeck Catskill and hudson Tickets sold and
baggage checked NORTH and WEST. Tickets coupons
good Hudson River RAILROAD received for passage
SPECIAL TRAIN to and from SARATOGA
4 MARY POWELL, FOR pOUGHKEEPsIE, WEST
zens Milton New Hamburg Hyde Park and Cold Spring
by ferry daily vcsry pier 80 N r. at 80
y. VI. with BROOKLYN Conpocts at
Poaghk keepsie with evening trains Hudson Rivor Rail-
for the North aud West.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

A TLAS MAIL LINE.
AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
calling ut the following ports viz.
Kingston, Ja: Cape Hayti. GonAives ST Marc Port mn
Prince Aux Cages and Jacnel In ayti: santa Martha
Savapiila Cartbagena and Aspinwaii In Columbia and
Greytown. Nicaragua
Regular forsnighty eaiiings from pier No 81 North
River, Ms follows -
FOR HAYTl. COLUMBIA, GREYTOwN PORT IrMoN
ASPINWALL, PANAMA. SOUTH PACIFIC
AILSA. .......August 10 ANDES. Aucus At 27
FOR KINGSTON tJAJ hAYTI AND MARACAfBO.
CLARTBEL.. August ALPS =. ....A AuuusI 2I
Superior nrst class passenger accommodations.
PIN, FOHWOOD q Co. Agents,
No Wall
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
1)EGULAR EXCURSION no WEST POINT. ALLOW
Ilng hours Tor sight seeing; Cornwall va hours New
burg IA hours. by steamers O. VlBBARD and d. DREW.
Trip tickets 81 lSee Albany Day Line advertisemenD
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

=,
West oath st. IL A. NJ Leroy 10 no A. NJ; pier n.
K. lU:iO A n. Jewell's wharf, Brooklyn, IL A. NJ.
Returning steamers eave Iron Pier 30 minutes to
r. NJ then 8 and 10 p. NJ.
Single Fare. 35 cents: Excursion Tickets. so cents;
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO THE PIER
Return Tickets good either boat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

Ru,nor says work will be Resumed on
the S. v. X. T.. constructing the link
from here to Bedipgtop, In . lew days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

There's no disgrace in being poor
the thing Is 10 keep it quiet and not let
your neighbors knew anything about It,
d. w. De Haven, Superintendent,
Majors Stables Washington, ID. G.,
was cured of Rheumatism Of the back,
hip and foot by Keller's Roman Lini-
meul.
Old and Young, rich and poor, all u
rite in testfying 10 the true me'it OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. For over a
quarter Of = century il has proved itself
q true, tried and trusted friend. Price
25 cents.
We arc informed by one who has
tried it, tha, if small quantity Of salt
is sprinkled under the plum trees, just
as the fruit is forming, il will kill the
curculio, and prevent the young plums
from being stsng. The same person
says wood ashes spread underneath The
plum trees will drive the eurcuiiO away.
He applies both OF these remedies, and
always has nice smooth plums, and a
bouDtiful crop. Perhaps both are eHec'
tual; the ashes will, at least, promote a
vigorous growth, and the salt can nc
harm, if used spariDgly.-Ruroi Ntu
York.
Bsyard Taylor says that blue eyed
women love harder than those with
black eyes. The Chicago Times says
that black-eyed women can lore more
in FIVE minutes than blue-eyed woman
can in a year. The editor OF the Wi
mona .7duonte pnts in and says: "We
have possessed the love OF a haze)-eyed
woman for twenty five years, and hon
estly believe that no black-eyed or bl1e
eyed woman on earth can love so fcnd
ly as a hazel-eyed woman" Oar cir
has one black eye, and one blue one
and a hazel nose, and makes it red hoI
for us-Erchnnge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

Mn. JEFFERSON DAVIS INTERVIEWED.
The Boston Herald of Monday con-
tanned an interview with Mr.. Jefferson
Davis. He is represented q, saying, in
referring to the general belief which
exists at the North that he was chiefly
responsible for the late war,that he was
but one of vast body Of the South and
no more responsible than thousapds OF
others-that the war would have taken
place without him as inevitably as 1t
did with him. Ultimately, he comedies
that the abolition of slavery will result
in good 10 the South, but that the con-
dition OF the present generation OF the
black race is all the worse Tor enamel
patton. lie doubts the wisdom OF an
attempt to educate the negro, aud dis
believes in giving him The ballot. Mr..
Davis thinks in the long run the negro,
having but little real self dependence,
will vote in accordance with the wishes
and sentiments OF those who employ
him. In regard 10 bulldozing, he says
there are douLtlcss Individual cases OF
such, but the prevailing sentiment
among Southern men is one OF The
greatest kindness and goodwill towaros
their former slaves. Speaking OF nation,
al affairs, Mr. Davis says he accepts the
situation as decided by the abltrament
Of the sword, and is very hopeful of the
future of the country. II Congress
wonId pursue moderate conrse and at.
tend TO its legitimate duties Of general
legislation for the good Of the whole
country the great social and industrial
questions which were now source oi
SO much contention weuld settle them
selves, and the country would be at
peace. In conclusion Mr.. Davis is re-
presented as saying: "You may assure
your people that / have no unkindness
in my heart to them or aHy of they pso
pie OF the North. / am not the devil
they have painted me. have neither
herns nor hoofs, aud il the knew me
they would lind am very much like one
of themselves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12
FASHIONABLE
MI l. Ii n E KY

WOULD announce 10 my customers
i and the public generally, that ! have
received nv Fan aud Winter Millinery
Goods, which will he sold at uBpreccden.
ted low prizes. HATS from ~ cts, 10 $3.50;
Feathers from 10 cts 20 $40, | have at
tended the most fashionable openings ia
the ceity, and am prepared 70 pat qD work
In the latest style. ThsHkfBi for past
patronage would so!Icit continuance,
- .. M.L HERBiSGf0s,
Nova 1873. N
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

An old physician, retired from prac
,ice, having bad placed in lis hand. l.,
an East India missionary the formula oi
a simple vegetable remedy. for ihe
speedy and permanent cure for consump-
tion, bronchitis, catarrb, asthma, and
all throat and lung affection, also posi-
tive and radical cure for nervous debili-
ty and aIig nervous complaints after
having tested It's wonderful curative
powers IN thousands of cases, bas felt
IL his daiy 90 make il known to his suf.
feriog fellows. Actuated By this mo-
tive and desire 10 relieve human suff-r-
Ing, will send, free of charge, u sll
who desire it, this recipe, with full di-
reciions' for preparing and using, ia
German, French or English. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. w. w. Sherar, I49 Powers
Block, Rochester, n. 7. 4w,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

REMARKABLE CAsE.--JobUEicho
q farmer OF Thompson, Susqucbarus
county, Pa while walking 10 the woods
on his farin thirty years ago ran tsig
into his righ. ear a piece cf II broke
of in his bead. Two weeks ago tbis
pain become unusually acute end con-
iinued without cessation un;A Saturday
last. On that day Mr. Nichols I'll; .
prickliog sensation in his lett
ear, and with pair Of twecz~rs
pulled out round piece Of void three
quarters Of an inch long sud sb eighth
of an inch in diameter. 5lr. Nichols
vas at once relieved Of pain aud, h;s
hearing was restored. lie bss 10 doubt
that tho piece Of wood is tic bit qf iwig
that was thrust into lis ear thirty years
ago. II so, II passed through bis head
from one ear 10 the ether The good
10 perfectly found. ta
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

* darkey was. orce attempting 10
steal goose, bul d1g r1ise.I III sh-
lection, asd Sanbo retired. The .n~a,
nigh, during a thunder shower bs -
tempted il again, aud jnsI as iie VA. 81
the point Of gciIng away viii lis io~.,
tbeIigh.uing .:ruck closebya I'd the noi.e
nearly frightened The pocr, friiew 10
death. Dropping ibe gpese, lie siprIe.
away mntiericg, 'Prcrs TO me dsf's
heap Of fuss made boat q counncu
oof,xe. - $500 iJ't,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12
RRESS GOODS.

Novelties in c,chcmeres. suitnSs, Debcisss and the
standard cnths IL tIcndid variety Also. Andcrsons"
Nc otch Z,phyrs printed cottor Dress Goods Monte
Cloths. Cotciincs. Fcrcaes, Che@ic;s Sc win every
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12
A Noted Divine saws I:

D.. 5UTfs-Dess 81 Fer tsn ysns l.v lsss
. martyr n pJsoeosa. Constipation. and fIios. IAss
then 6at vita ksss fs<n) An nowa vel msa.
hsvs sod Apostle. diss,es perfect. regular s.eslL
"a; z. .s,,s anS ts: ...ss sssS - a
EYv 4 L SIEPSOy. L,s,sysrs II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

Yes. FORGOTTEN generations shall again
come up from their clay-coyered beds.
The righteous shall hail their brethren
and spend an eternity in the presence OF
eac.l other and their Lord. The sainted
mother will awake from her last sleep,
and clasping her darling babe, the part
ner of her grave. will hnd
"There DER bright gates inscribed, No
more to part"
This trdlh, this emanation from the
eternal world, takes away the sting OF
death, DESTROYS the fear OF utter annlh'-
la,ion, removes the dread OF an eternal
sleep. and answers the question:: Man
shall live again. The wicked may re-
fuse to hear this voice from the world
beyond; the scepiic may laugh at the
hopes of the Christian; the intidel may
boast of his eternal sleep, and the
atheists may rejoice in the bruie-liSe
death and total annihia,ion; they never
can experience the JOY Of the believer
when he contemplaies the morning OF
the resurrection. This il his hope, and
it is a sure and stesdiast anchor that
holds fast the believers vessel and detieS
the storms aud pillows of the ocean of
life. Death may draw his breath, close
his eyes, snatch him away from friends,
consicn him to the cold, damp grave;
but dealh caunot forever hold him there.
The Saviour rose, and he Will bring mp
from the grave every son and daughter
Of Adam, some to reign with hlm III
his kingdom, others to call on rocks 10
hide them from the face Of the Lamb.
But has not Jesus passed the tomb,
To break its bars away?
And Garting through its fearful gloom
The beams of endless day,
Does lie not, from the other side,
Bid some to fear, since He has died?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-12

4 female ieseber in the Morgantown
high school threatened is keep an un-
fuly boy fifteen minutes siivr school
Il wish you'd make !. 4 hs,l-I,onr, sa.d
the sppeciatiye youth, ''fcr ysu're tbs
prettiest teacher in this town" Il Is
scarcely pecessasy TO say tha, he gst vf
easy. ~ - ~