davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
An Organization in Favor Of Ship Rail
road Across the Isthmus.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The special commit
tee OF ine ho1se On or re ipterSceanic canal ~ rave
dence. Z. L. who a advocated ship railway Il 9 n
preference to q ship canal. He claimed that It
could be constructed for one-half. possibly on O.
lisf that II even q canal were CONSTRUCTED across
the 1sthmue by foreign capital q ship railway
would eventually be built by American capital.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The sub. committee OF the House Appropria-
army appropriation bin. The Comm issary
General was before them to give some Informs
y a b 81 MS
navy appropriation bills will be reported to the
House on Tuesday. or as soon as the consular
and diplomatic bill has been disposed Of.
THE ACKLEN CASE.
The House Judiciary Committee held an
other conference to-day upon the Acklen case,
without reaching conclusion as to the charac-
ter OF their report.
REoRaAN1zINa THE MILITIA.
The sub-committee OF the House Comm ittee
on Militia have agreed upon q report on the
subject OF reorRanizing the militia which will
be submitted to the full committee OF their
ance Of national legislation on the subject
that the Present syst m is obsolete ana the
ann ual appropriations are wholly inadequate:
the several states over their militia forces. the
Federal government should take action In the
nature Of cooperation. and should make sum.
supplying the militia. and to ply the men for
service during the prescribed period OF annual
encamDment and drill.
THE MARSHALL APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE
SENATE.
The Senate Committee on Appropriations to-
day practically Ompleted their consideration
Of ahe immediate GeG"ie, cy bill. whteh includes
an sppropriatiOn of s6o7 600 far United States
manhals and deputy marshals. and $40 90 for
the government printing ONCE. Tne latter
amount 4 reduced 800 0o0 By tne committee. In
eons& Qu ance Of the Dassage. since the pendtag
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
Not Drowned.

residence at 8 O'Clock Yesterday morning for
tGe purpose OF going to the rtv-r. and as he has
not been heard OF since hts parents are OF the
drowned. His mother called at the D lice sta
tion l. st night. and gave description Of him.
Nhtan WAS teleer sDhed TO all stations.
CRAT reporter mat the boy had b-en arrested
tor cnttyng corn sacks on the leveo and was In
the HNrbOr station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
rhe New Yerk se.k statement.

New YORK, March 27.-The weekly statement
Of the associated banks show the following
changes: Loans, decrease - $40. 700; specie. de-
crease e68 30O: legal tenders. decrease S282,-
$40: deposits. decrease $6l7.700: circulation, In
crease el9.400: reserve, increase 4100.626. The
banks now hold 1851 It's In excess OF legal
requirements.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 27.-The action OF NJ. de Frey
cinet, de Minister Of Foreign Affair.". in ad.
dressing to foreign ambassadors in Paris and
those of France abroad memorandum justify
ing the course OF the government In the case OF
the Nihilist Hartmann. and stating that the
original demand Of Russia for his extradition
was based on political. not as generally. an
pounced on common law grounds. to which
Prince Orlon did not transfer his claim till
eleven days after the arrest. is the latest official
atAp In the affair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
A Petroleum Wen Discovered In North
Alabama.

MOBILE. March W.-A letter to the Register,
from Birminghsm, Ala. says: While worRmsn
were engaged In digging we'll near the rol Ing
mills, sudden current Of gas began to flow
and imn nediately after petroleum started and
ie etiN flowing at the rate OF 80 barrels Der day.
The widest excitement prevails.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
j GERMANY.

LONDON. March 27.-Boring for petroleum is
still proceeding In the district Of Dlthmarschen.
Prussia. depth Of aso metres being reached.
At present only brackish water. mixed with
petroleum. eme-ges. but II Is believed pure
petroleum. superior to American. will soon be
fnnnad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

The Boston Transcript says that an East
Boston lady was recently requested by the
board Of health to have traps placed under
an Inspector, q few days later, examined the
premises 1t was found that she had placed
there several rat trapa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
MEXICO.

CrTY or mexico, March 1s "A mutiny has oc-
called Anguero. The natives rose against the
foreman aud killed two Americans. one Cana
dian, two Mexicans. and wounded another
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
Dr. C,.nencs. a.. Patients.

DR.. Clemenceau, the eminent French ply
sician and member OF the Legislature. is re-
markable for his qnicknees 10 the dispatch OF
business. Two men entered his consulting
room simultaneously the other day. The first,
In reply to .'WLat Is tho matter?" said he had
trouble Ia his chest, and was ordered to take
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

nn0nSnR Of two cnlored men on the yenire for
ne next term Of hit. court. This will ~ the
ffrtt time that c0bored people have ever had
rtpr. eentAtlOn on the juries Of any court here.
Outside OF the Federal courts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

They Qaye a charity ball at Leadville for the
benefit Of the free hospital, and nine men and
q woman got hurt when the shooting began.
The net proceeds, however, nearly paid the
expense OF getting the injured people ut to
shoot at again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
The Fever il Hsrana.

WASHINGTON. March n. -Advices received by
the National Board of Health from Havana
show seven deaths from yeieR fever for the
week ending March IS. and the disease Is In.
creasing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
nsEo Money wanted sor the Cincinnati
Southern.

CINCINNATI. March 2.-The directors of the
Cincinnatt southern Railroad Company have
decided T., submit to the stock holders propo.
alton to increase the capital to 600 for the
purpose OF providing more rolling stock and
other necessary facilities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
THE KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL DESTROYED By FInE-
NARROWING SCENE.
Proposed REORGANIZATION Of the Miners
Union.

poTTsvILLE. March 27.-Tho miners and Ia.
borers county convention, whicn has been In
secret session here tor two days. has Issued an
Ranization ofthe old union. for the purpose OF
restricting coal production. They claim to
have modified the old bylaws that worked to
the detr1ment OF worki0gmen In the old union.
and that their ohiect 10 to advance the interests
of labor and capital.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
neaih ef Rraes Z.

GH1cAO0, March a7.-A Burlington. Iowa. spe-
1 llal eaYs: Rev Michael KicselIa. pastor OF st.
R1trlcks Catholic Church. died there yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
OpenlY lDeelare for Grant.

Aus1TN, March IT, minority OF the dele
4ates TO the National Republican Convention
openly declare for Grant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

AgCuMoND March n --Judxe g. &. Christian
O6 the Hustlnge Court, hAS ordered the sum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28
~ T,eeseps Il Chicaxe.

QxroA0O March n DE Lesseps arrived here
To- nixht and loAyes for Boston to morrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-28

The Uew York police are trying tobyeak up
Sunday Nmneoments IN that Osy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
GRANT-CHAFFEE.

Under date of November Sth, "Gath" tele-
graphed from New York to a Chicago journal the
following gossip about the marriage of L. S.
Grant, Jr., and Colorado belle:
Young Grant is twenty-eight years old and
Miss Fannie J. ..Chaffee the bride, about twenty
three "Bucku was his fathers secretary in the
White House during the closing part of his adj
ministratiOn. He studied law in New York,
admitted to the BAR and when his father went to
terests and speculatOns. He has some business
DASH but is too cOnfiding, like his father, and
being tempted into sundry SpeculatiOnS, was on
the point of being ruined year or two ago, but
some strong men, thinking well of him, stepped
to his rescue. He was in "a pool holding lot of
stocks for rise and he held on and would have
been left with the stock dead on his hands if men
of more suspicious caliber had not given him
cue from the outside. He not engaged to
Miss Flood, of California, but they had been
a good deal together and made effort to fall in
love, but without much success. Miss Chaffee
has been educated in Europe, is the only daughter
of her father and is owner and mistress of beau
tiful home here in the fashionable part of New
York, which, with its elaborate decoration and
furnishing cost little less than 100000 Senator
Chatfee has been very i'll for several years past
and his daughter has given him careful attention
and home comforts. He is rapidly becoming a
well man again. Miss Chaffee was courted by
Dean Richmond, of New York, and by bright
and educated young physician from Louisiana,
whose address was winning; but her father a
severe radical, and incOrrigible about Southern
marriage. 90 Buck" became attached to Miss
Chaee, but made very little progress in his suit.
In short, he was turned off. But last Summer, at
Saratoga, they were thrown together again, and
he finally accepted. 1t is said that he is
without enemies, amiable and stawart He was
worth in his own right when married, 100000 to
Sl5OOOO. The couple received from Senator Chaf-
fee S4OO,OOO in government bonds.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
JOHN GUY AND GENERAL CAss.

In years gone by there dwelt in Washington
John Guy, character in his way, in connection
with whom Colonel Forney tells the following
anecdOte:
Guy kept the National Hotel in Washington,
and among hfs guests was General Cass, then
Senator from Michigan. Guy dressed like Cass,
and, though not - pOrtly his face, including the
wart, was strangely similar. One day a Western
friend OF the house came in after long ride, dusty
and tired, and, walking up to the Office, encoun-
tered General CasS, who was quietly standing
there. NIstaking him for Guy, he slapped him
on the shoulder, and exclaimed:
''Well, old fellow, here | am The last time I
hung my hat up IN your shanty, one of your clerks
sent me to the fourth story; but now have got
hold of you, Insist upon lobby rOOm."
The General most dignitied parsonage, taken
aback by tlSs startling salute, cOOlly replied:
''GOu have cORmitted mistake, sir. l not
Mr.. Guy; am General Cass, Of Michigan and
angrily turned away.
The Western man was shocked at tn unc0n-
sciOus outrage he had committed; but before he
had recovered t-Om his modification, General
Cass, who had passed around the Office, confronted
him again, when, second time mistaking him
for Guy, he faced him and said:
"Here you AT last! l have just made a devil
Of "A mistake | met old Cass and took him for YOU,
and IN afraid the MichigandeT has gone of mad.n
What General Cass would have said may we'll
be imagined il the real Guy had not approached
and rescued the innocent offender from the twice
assailed and tEioS angered statesman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
rHE SUNRISE HAS NEVER FAILED.

Cpon the sadness Of the sea
The sunset broods regretfully;
From the far, lonely spaces, slow
Withdraws the wistful afterglOw.
SO out OF life the splendor dies;
So dSrken all the happy skies
So gathers twilight, cold and stern;
But overhead the planets burn.
And up the east another day
Shall chase the bitter dark away.
What though our eyes with tears be wet
The sunrise never failed us yet.
The blush OF dawn may yet restore
Our light and hope and joy once more.
Sad soul, take comfort, nor forget
That sunrise never failed us yet.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
\ MEXICAN PONIPEI.

The City Of Mexico correspondent of the New
YorkS1Vorld writes as follows, under date of Sep
teHfbcr 18th, Of the finding of the Aztec city:
At length Messrs. Lorillard and Charnay have
HnmOrtalized themselves. Charnay has discOv-
cred what he very properly terms 1.-THE Indian or
Mexican POmpsh,N q city buried for at least 1000
years. In my last / mentioned the discovery OF
a villa near Tulla. That house has now been
partly uncovered, and found to contain twenty
five rooms, ffte6n stsiT-cases and twelve cOrri-
dors. Attached TO it are two cisterns with clay
pipes, which We're used To convey water to the
different apartments. Some of the household
utensils are OF coarse clay, few porcelain, and
one article OF glass. Remember, Tulian, the capi-
tai of the Oltec empire covered not only the site
of the present town of ,fulla, but the spot where
NJ. Charnay discovered the villa and now he is
unearthing near the former building large pal
ace. Perhaps during these excavations he may
find historical data that will clear up the mystery
i'm regard to the origin of the inhabitants of the
western continent. On the 2Sth ult. NJ. Charuay
announced TO lie Trait de Union, of this city,
merely the discovery of palace, but made no al
lusiOn to any architectural peculiarities. We
have, however, heard that the ruins recently un-
earthed are more distinctly Asatic in style than
any Toltec remains now known. In the course of
a few days we shall receive further particulars
NJ Chanay had The good fortune also to find the
bones Of some gigantic animals. These remains
are now en- route to this capital
Whatever yOu do have a system about it, Ii is
the greatest lSDOr~savlng machine III the world
and the cheapest, but it is not the easiest gov
emed. 1t requires reason and management to
control and exercise it. Yet, whereverit has been
introduced, tkis great labor-saviHg machine has
been success, demonstrating to the world that it
has saved its operator unnecessary manual labor
multitude of Perplexites kept his workshop i'm
order and enabled him to perform correctly more
by far, than in its absence would have been possi-
BILE. 1t has Hrany . time kept its pOsSessoT from
eXasperating sntAnglements; it has saved him
time and trouble; it has kept his business recti
fled while others have been confused. System ,
1t has everbeen victor in war; it is the powerful
scepter that the true statesman and the political
economist sway in government; and it has been
and still Is the cOmmOnest stepping-stOne to indi
vidual fortunes. Have system in your monaga-
men Re %nG you % will md eventually twill outweigh
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
WILLOW GRANGE.

A STORY OF LIFE IN EASTERN OREGON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25

Grace Greenwood and her daughter are now
travelling in Italy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
BY BELLE w. COOKE.

AUTHOR OF "IEAka NJ ' NIVIV.l'
Etered in the Office Librarian OF Congress Washing
ton, D. c., in the year lSSll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18

NothiBg odds more to the comfort O.
those who live 10 farm houses than Dr.,
walks leading to the road and all the out
buildiags They should generally be ele.
yaied Few inches from The ground so cha,
they may be easily kept elear Of snow and
mad Very excellent walks may be made
Of tHosinch pIanks aailed to scauflinr.
SeanIlinss two BY six inches Ia size make
scry good supports for the planks. BY
placing them edgewise they make tho walk
sufficiently elevated Two pIanks, each
fost vide, make good walk Supports
shoald Be placed every six feet to prevent
ssgging Il Is easy to attach scrapers Tor
cleaning the feet to walk Of this Kind.
"A Wolk mado Of plnnks raised six inches
nA'n tie ground i easily kept free from
SNOW X will list twelve or lifteca years
Ppa pJ for itself ercry year. Another
style of walk may be nsade az less expense
and Will be nearly Is convenient. The
siaes afq heHmqf Saved limhsfs, bound 10.
ssesler With ties placed every eight OF ten
ieei' Sapliaes sit Or eight inches ii d.
.nlt'of may Be- employed instead Of hewn
'lg'ten The space between tlofn may bal
Med with eaFth covered with sand o. gravel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18


The man who tills his land with an ap.
probation Of the possibilities Of his calling.
who is never satisfied With what has been
done in his line, but Is ever looking for.
ward to what may be accomplished upon
his fields by hard work and earnest en-
deaypr, is sure to WINS sure ia the end
TO realize tie golden promise which his
hopes have cherished While he cannot
absolately control his fortune as a pIodu-
cur, he eau so far control il as to secure
for himself vastly greater profits aad more
satisfactory results than he would realize
by merely following the habitual thought.
less routine Of the indifferent farmer. No
calling Of the present day holds out more
fatlering inducements to our enterprising
young men than sgricultare. Il couduccs
not only to length Of life, but as Es!l TO
that happiness and eontentment which
freedom from speculative schemes, the
chances Of trade and the more uncertain
results Of most other callings, will nst per.
nit those who follow them to enjoy. True.
1t is rare that the farmer becomes sudden.
y rich, yet it is as rare that he becomes
suddenly poor. The terrible vicizsitudes
Of all speculative pursuits he escapes The
failure Of one crop, if he farms intelligent
Is aud enllivates assiduously, will hurt his
prospects bat little. His wheat may be
destroyed, while his cora rilI be left; his
oats may fail but his rye is all right; his
barley may blight, but his sorghum will
take him through; and when his crops are,
Hfan, any cause Of series Of causes, a fail.
nre, lio can still look to bis orchard for
seaport though il may for one season be
scanty Nor is this the end Of his hopes
Efho be true farmer, he win be sure to
have ono resort still leit--his fIocks and
his herds. His pastures are there, and
with them there u DO such word as fail in
this climate. adde's " Mgyor Chase,
~ Omaka.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
HARPER's PERIODICALS

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the Mum.
bers Tor June and December of each year When
w lne y speciheu, II Twill be understood that the
subscriber wishes 10 begin with the current Number
9, complete SET OF Harpers Magazine comprising
o. Nolumes N neat cloth binding will be sent By
1Pes lIcght az expense OF purchaser. on receipt
PAID - 0o Cloth cases for binding, b cents, by
kemitlances should be made by Post Office Manev
order or Dian, to avoid chance ofloss
newspapers are not 10 COPY this advertisement
"l.hout the express order Of Harper 4 Brothers
nov 27-tf -" 'N'A'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
SINISTER. JAS, A. @. ROM

HAVE associated themselves in the prac.
IA tice Of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts Of this State
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires Il.
Office corner Main and Court streets.
apis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
R. B. NoRMENT,

TT0RNEY-A T-LAW,
OFFICE with Hon. Charles b. Roberts,
~ opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Carroll aud adjoining
counties that he will give prompt attention 70
all business intrusted to him, both before The
Courts of this State and the Departments Of
the General Government at Washington, D..
u jan 1 1878
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
LUMBER. LUMBER.
M&E -

kfh
HAVE just returned from the Lumber
L Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting OF
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
J0IST AND SCANTIING
Of all lengths and sizes, a., 81, ca aud s 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Pieketts, shin.
gle and Plastering Laths, a prime lot of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS or COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 2o-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
MILTON WHITNEY. l.. " PEARSON, IA.
WHITNEY & PEARSON, Jr.

HAVE entered into partnership for the
- practice Of law IN Carroll county, and
all the courts ofthe State. Mr.. Whitney will
come from Baltimore 10 Westminster when.
ever i may be necessary for the trial Of cases !;
and his opinion and advice can be had at any
time by calling at the office, directly opposite
wheeler's Hotel, Main St. Westminster.
aug itf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD


Trains South will leave Emmittsburv Al 7Mand
1923 A, A., and 3l0P. NJ. and arrive at Rocky
Ridge at 70 and 1855 A. NJ. aud BOP NJ Trains
North VIII leave Rocky Ridge at $40 aud ii ~ a
NJ and 10 T. NJ, and arrive at Emnlttshurg \ IN
ana ll,5O A. VI. and 80 L. NJ
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.
Trains south leave Waynesboro 625 a. m. and Al
and ~ P m arriving At Edgemont at 660a m, and
~ ana st1p m Trains North leave Edgpnont al
TX ana 100 and 81 =. m, and arrive at Waynes.
boro NJ l2t', S23 aud $50 D. m
FREDERICK DIVISION PESSSYLyASIA r. R-Trains
FOR Frederick will leave Junction at % and ii 10
M. and - and 10 r. NJ ~ -
Trains for York, Taneyt0wn aud IlttleSoWn lea Va,
junction AZ .. - a. N. and 40 D. IN
through Car for Frederick leaves Baltimore Al IN
A. NJ. NJ ''-V
Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the II. J. u. and G. x. r. leave Baitlmor,,
~ ~ a. m, and i.O D. m. Train leaving HilIen al
80 p m: makes connection at Emory Grows far
Mo9densbuTg Milers and intermediate stations on
II. j. II. and g. r. r. w
street Cars, Baltimore and Gay Street Line at cor
OF Hien Station. fNA'N
Orders for baggage calls can be len at Ticket of
nee North East Corner Of Baltimore and Moth
Streets, $500 -'"''''
Go Baltimore time is given at all stations
J. NJ. HOOD. Gen1 Manager
octN D. II. GEswoLD. Gen1 Ticket Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
Select Aoetrg.
rHE rARMER.


The farmer = lord Of the cattle
The farmer il king 81 the soil,
no his brow may be daFkened by sunlight,
His hailds may Be Drowned hy his toll
Ne looks Ger his fields and his orchards,
With Joy, whom his day 5 work IS DOR,
fQr ne knows the seed planted ia spring time.
In autumn VIII yield arich store,
lie sees God In nature around him.
Tbs Hover that blooms on the plain,
Tho dying In vlnter-in summer,
VIII blossom IN beauty again.
The corn that Is dropped IN the furrow
BY sunshine expands into birth
Us rich ears ofgold IN the autumn,
Add heaniy and grandeur 10 earth.
The grass that is wltheFed and dying,
The trees tho now leafcss and bare.
VII spring into life and new yerdnre,
which proves Immortality there.
The seed that d sown By the waysldc
whether Of tarss OF OF wheat
Takes root tn the soil that surrounds Il.
And starts into life while We sleep.
Nothing > lost, or Is wasted,
That lies neath the richly turned sod,
The seed time and harvest shall fail not
II you trust N the promise Of God.
" the sweat Of thy brow shalt thou labor"
Tho wcary-iainf n0t--but endure
= crown Of the faithful awaits thee,
ter God aud his promise Is sure.