davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
PRODUCE
Now YOrE,

NEw YORK, September 2S Cotton --
Dali and easier at IL .'I2r; iutur"s
barely stcaiy. FlOur-NlrIdy, receipts
2I,OJO barrels; shipments 200 barrels.
siIpcrlinc western and Stat" - ora -
common to goOi = uD"i p: gopt tp
choice - 3olo6 -; white wheat extra
- 2Odi 90: extra Ohio = 2lG5 -, ~.
Louis = 2jmG -: Minnesota patent
process ~ OJ~S - Wheat Firm,
REGENTS $4,000 bushels; shipments
32i 900 bushels; ungradcl spring = 90;
No. = Chicago and Nilnsuhc" - ub,"
0ii uugraici red N5cnrs uN; ~. :
do 81 06(o,I C6l; Nu. = = O14rrl usi.
No 81 llI"l -; urgrid"i white
II O2l@l 0S!; No. > s. upi; No. do,
sales oi 1900 bushels az - UsltI H,
Np. , red seller September, sa,cs .!
I2S .CO) bushels at II Os."l OS, seller
October. sales oi $50 uOD bushels, ~
- u. POL OSi, seller November. sales
Of 3ii 90 bushels. at - UJr ] 90. seller
December. sales 81 72rJD bushels Al
81 1901 lOi prmand active,
receipts 10 900 busho,.; shium'nis
5000 bushels; uugradcd ouiH ~ tc. ~.
> 5U.mjlc; No. > white j2tn, j3r, 80.
seller September sic; seller October
5lmjlir; r"l.rr November j2!r, j2sr,
seller December j3ic. Cals-Quict.
receipts ll2 900 bushels; shipments
! 100 bushels; western mlyed iOa i3c.
white western iONr iJc. liay--lg good
demand at iuil prices. Ilops-lu far
demand. Coffee steady aud fairly ac.
tive. Suyar-DulI, far Ia good refining
7.d7:'. Molass-s Dui. and unchanged.
Klre-SlcaIy and iu fan demand Pc
trOlcum -llTict and firm, United J9tr,
crude GiNoS'; refined .r TaIlpw-
Steady at $500 7.lGr. Rp,in-fIm at
- 5Oml 81. Turr"uiinc-Sii"ng"r
at 4O.c asked Eygs-prict and ~'caIy
AT lgm PIC. PORK NomIua.y uL,Haug
ed steady at SO Co'2l O. Cut
Meats Qllrt and unchanged Lard
Easier; prime steam * 32lmS i0c.
Buttcr->rlrrcly 80 firm at ~ 132r.
Cneese-Frm at l0tGl2!c.
C.EcInnal.
CiNCiyxArI. September 2I--Couon
Steady att liz. FipGr-Dull and M.
changed. Wh"at-Nomiual aud uu-
changed; buyers and sellers aI art. Corn
-Duli aud dropping; 40 mixed 400
i3tr OIts-StcaIv. with n idir demand,
! so. mixed 32tr, BE. In lair de-
manI; 40. > SyH90c. Ba'.
lev - Dull and heavy; No. .
fall g'c. Pork Strcn, and high
, rr at :l7 90 cash. Lard quiet At - 81
C.7 g!. Bulk M"ats-Dull aud lower
at - 37!@ s. 31!. Bacon Weak at 81
! 6gtH9ic. Whlsky St.ady al Il %.
/ Butter Firm and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
DRY GLODg.
New Ycrs.

NEw YoRK, September - DRY Goods
business moderate with package
houses and jobbing ira lc less active.
Cotton goods IN moderate d"mand and
firm. Prints moving steady and giug-
hams in good request. Mems wear
woolens quiet, but l.nuels, Kentucky
Jeans and repellents are IN fair demand
Foreign goods doin: fairly.
(Adiiiion VI Mnrieis on ~. Irg~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29

RAILRoAD BONDS - Active, but irreg'
ular.
STATE BoYDs Dull and nominal.
SroCKs-Thc market opened active
and strong throughout the greater por-
ton oi the day. At the opening the
general list was fraction lower, but un-
der brisk purchases the market took an
upward turn anu an advance from / TO
., per Cent. was recorded, which Was
soon followed by reaction from ! Ia /!
per cent, Ohio and Mississippi leading
IN both cases. During the afternoon
speculation again became stronger. With
exception Of m occasional slight re-
action prices continued TO advance 10
the close, tine advance from the late
decline ranging from ! To | per cent.
The stockholders of tn" Gold and Stock
telegraph elected the following directors
for the ensuing yea: Norvin urccn.
Tracy K. Eison, James II. Banker,
Augustus Schcil, Anson Slagcr, Wm.
VI. Bliss. George Il. Prescott, James q.
Green, Hamilton Twombly, Samuel +.
Bar,rr.
The transactions on the Stock TX
change aggregated 10000 shares, %!
which $500 We're Delaware. Iackawan-
ma and Western, 5000 Delaware ani
Hudson, 2S.0O0 Erie, 1000 Hannibal
and It. Joseph. 1900 lion Mountain.
20,0OO Kansas and Texas, ] 900 Lake
Shore, 900 Lake Erie and Western,
1000 Michigan Central, 10000 North
western. 1 900 Nashville ami thattanoo.
"a, 81 ,0C0 New Jersey Central, 900 New
York Central. II 900 Ohio and MissiaSiP
pi, 200 Pacific Mail, 1900 Reading,
10000 st. Paul. 900 u Paul and
OMAHA, ll00o Union Pacific, $4,000
Wabash Pacific, 1900 Western Union,
$500 &. &. X /. C., and 1900 Northern
Pacific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
WETZEL WIDE AWAKE.
Ouo Thousand Majority Prom
iSed for Our Ticket.

Eu TON, W. Va, September -.
.---.sa1 -,rrrp. tAe Register.
g... Ben. W son spo.,r to-day - per
a-a.gur. mt to the p ogle OF this SEC
ll.. lis audience, composed OF three
O. four auu rel voters, listened very
"..u.yg,v an patiently to the last, al
thong. expos q TO a cold drizzing rain,
which ST in shortly after the opening
o.'ar a''r.ss and lasted to It's close, Il
I.-Hi .. urr,v tNO hours. The gem
t...Hu ..u .rr.j bottom upon the follow
'It points. amt clcucacl his assertions
WI. proofs lu ,ir words OF q prom'-
A'"' Republican present, "llc knew
Wat b. vt- saving and carried the
..TT., ""'H.uw. to-wIt: The admins
-.s.Hg u- t.r Government by the Re
lI'.Iu pHr g. rs tendency 90 Contrdc-
dom .Ht s.u'yJl.z,uon, and general
F.,l". ", ,ae pe..urd. situation. An
s.i- "'.rufu present sail that he was
"....- Oh So Tor twice p long in the rain
i|r hall Sur. q surycn."
'' people ara awake. Set Wetzel
-."- ..rr.r Thousand Democratic ma
l'.-.. lH" party Is united TO 4 man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
TIE NEWS FROM DULCIGNo
so Contradictory That tits Impossible to
Ascertain What Either the Powers or
tho Sultan Intend Doing.

Ascertain what ELMER the foWerS OF
tho Sultan Intend Doing.
LONDON, September 2S.-A Berlin dis
patch SAYS: The powers have peremp'
.torily demanded of the Sultan the i'm
mediate recall OF Ria Pacha and the
surrender of DulcignO.
PARIS, September 2S.-The RepuJhque
Frqncajse approves the fresh delay i'll
the naval demonstration, but says that
at its expiracy the powers must take
energetic action. The same journal also
saws that it would be dangerous for any
OF the powers to act separately, and de.
clares that Turkeys duplicity will
strengthen European concert.
LONDON, September 2S.-A Ragusa
dispatch says: 1t is stated that the Eng
llSh and Russian governments would he
disposed to acccde To the MOntenegrn
request for the support on land, but
the concurrence OF other governments IS
considered doubtful. ln view of these
difficulties it is thought Improbable that
the naval demonstration will take place
aud 4 departure OF the squadronS is
shortly expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
state Convention at
Saratoga-Chas. A. Rapollo
Nominated for Chief Justice.

SARATOGA, \. Z. September 2o'-Ihe
Democratic State Convention organized
with Rufus W. Peckham as Chairman.
John Kelly was received with great
applause AMI made a speech congratu-
lating the party upon the union exist
ing, saving such union guaranteed the
state to Hancock and English by $4,000
majority.
Alter other speeches were made OF a
similar import platform was adopted
aud the Convention proceeded to nomi'
nate candidate for Chief Justice OF the
Court OF Appeals.
Charles 4. Rapollo having received
majority of the votes cast on the hrst
bal,o, his nomination was made unani-
nous and tine Convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
Whooping II Up Lively.

NEw YORK, september 2>.-This was
the first day oi the registration in
Brooklyn. The number registered was
1921. In 1876 the whole number reg
istercd the first day was q. .ji3. In
1879 the number was -, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
VIA, Is Thought OF Gothnm's Theatre.

New IoEE, September -. In" Chief
of the Fire Department il inspecting the
theatres, and says that several visited
are simply man traps and devoid Of the
necessary means OF exit IN the event OF
a panic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
HON. JoHN SHERMAN,

HoN. JoHS SHERMAN,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Treasury Department.
Three and O Half Times as Much Money
as in 1851.
From which it appears, if | have adj
ded it up correctly, We have the enor-
nous amount of Sl,ll6, ,40l ,0i9. BY
this statement we have now $500, ,39i,.
267 in paper currency, besides the irac.
tional currency. How much paper
money dld We have before the war?
In 1851 only S202 ,005,7O
So we now have three and half times
as much paper money as We had before
the war.
Our Circulation Compared with Other
Countries
How does the amount OF money we
have stand as compared with other
countries?
Great Britain has in gold, silver and
paper S92l Ia, ops, Germany S712, ,7O4,-
$50, Russia with her S6,0OO,00 OF people
only has S69S, ,4O7, ,562, France Sl,695,-
999, $50. So we have S200,000,OOO
more than Great Britain, S400, 200 600
more than the German Empire, and
s500,000,000 more than the Russian
empire.
Then what right had any one, when
we compare our present condition with
that OF 1861, just before the war, or
which we compare our condition with
that OF other countries, to say we need
more currency? Let us wait. Let us
Try the Present Volume First
But all this vast amount OF money is
not in circulation. Two hundred mil
lion dollars OF it is in the treasury for
resumption purposes. 1t seems to US
Democrats and to the people that this Is
pretty costly resumption. One great
reason why it is not in circulation is
a want of confidence; state OF un-
rest pervading the Whole country.
Sectional Hate Engendered.
What will bring about this confidence?
This state OF rest? Rest from sectional
strife. In nv humble opinion the clcc-
ton OF Gen. Winfield 5. llancock, will
be to this country like the shadow OF
a great rock in II weary land. Han
cork has been trusted by the North in
times of war; but by the whole country
in times OF peace.
The Senator then proceeded to pass in
review the record OF Gen. Hancock,
and closed with 4 just and glowing trl-
butte to our State and National ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
MARRIED.

NcEEE-H IlLiDA =. l'sy
by the Rev. James ID. Moalt, al IL. rs.I,-.,S
Of John A. Holiday, Esq. Mr. h J NCK-I
and Miss EALA Z. HOLIDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
TnE NEWS.
st.r4-s From oar HeP"rts Oy
i;ailroIu aud Wire.
Domestic

e. .a.N~' -.
lsaiiUoad and wire
Domestic
....... -..Nr no Cleveland last
r f1IrI-,I i'm a 500.
-s.rt.
...,., Inv, l,..., sr,ip
.E. .r,Nrrk
. N.... -..sp..L,.,,l L.,.,
... .' ., ',.',.''iG,',i ~, L,'.i.,,, n,',s
.. N','''' '-N''."''s-''
Albright, OF Penn
paralysis ut Mauch
...
-....ro.,rrycr on ,he top
.- ,.e "'aHeS, ouh'e
s."r.
... ,,.JD'iye Committee
.r. resolved to put
....s .u tlr G,.j.
....r r,.. rrw IpIiapa
~, Trl,,r,noI;s
...-.,.-.,t.. rsrrnIGni.s,
r...-.t.,..,.tr..
.. ', ID, ,"',' NJ. 60 ! an. mn.
-.F. '' N'" lD'H, - y an 1','
...s ...' 81 ''''''.'' - : - w.
..- from jag COUNTIES IN urGr-
....' ..'..l'. ,, I.S! ~ -, ~ III
.... .'' "' 81 '''''>
.H ''.HIy.p".A ',. I'o III, ~, Il
.. E..- - '',Tu' .I'. no, i,I..'.,, '.,'
.':'' "' '''' D''" I'll
h C,,,.r,,,.. ,,,
Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29

OK Lives Les, on Lake Pouchartraine.
Ns" o.lE'N-, September Is Mon
UT. o. f.. '.c steamer Josephine, towing
,'' I.-.~ WIS struck ~ violent
: '-.I yn Luxe PDnchartraine and com-
PEI Cd a.aUdIn the bargts, leaving
y b. .ys;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
Democratic Congressional Nominations

Democratic Congressional Nominations
PHILADELPHIA, September 2S.-lhe
following nominations Tor Congress
were made by the Democrats to-day:
Second District, Daniel Daugherty,;
Third District, Samuel Randall; Fourth
District, George Ball; Fifth District
Johu h Calwsll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29

AT but The gold coin, trade dollars
and fractional silver are made up from
the records OF this office; those items
are based on an estimate OF the office of
the Director OF the Mint, for June 80,
1880, after deductiny the amounts of
gold coin and fractional silver on hand,
and no deduction from outstanding
United States notes is made for clearing
house certificates outstanding, amount
ing on the first instant to SIS, ,665,0 900.
Very respectfully,
JOHN GILFILLAN,
Treasurer United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 2 to 3 per Cent-Govern'
ments Weak and lower-fIour Un-
changed-Wheat Lower
Hogs Steady.
FIN AM On.
New York.

New YoRK, September 2S.-MoSEv-
Easy at 2CG3 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper +l@5! per cent. Sterling eI.
change, bankers bills steady at 4sl;
demand 1881. Produce exports for the
week -, Ii 900
SILvEg-At London 81 ; l6 pence; bar
silver here ll2s; subsidiary silver coin
jGlper cent. discount.
GovRRSNENTs-Weli AMI . TO ! per
cont lnwpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29
They Went Up TO Par.

Does this look much like the Demo,
cratic party was imparilg the credit of
the country? That the people were
afraid OF US? Oh, no. The people have
an abiding confidence in our party and
had so expressed themselves time and
again, and most sigpally when W. elect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-29

ed Tllden President, and in November
will speak in such thunder tones that
their voices will be needed.
The Public Debt
Again ii is sometimes said by our Re-
publican friends that il we obtain com.
plete power We will repudiate the debt.
Does 1t look much like reputation when
at a time that We have absolute control
OF both branches ot Congress we have
in the year paid oil about 100000, 600 Of
the debt?
Have We Money Enoughp
Sometimes | hear our Greenback
friend say We have not money
enough. Let up test this. In
August last | received letter from the
Secretary OF the Treasury in reply 10
one from me on this subject, which |
will read, showing the amount OF money
in this country.
Here Senator Hereford read the fol-
lowing letter:
Amount OF Money in Circulation.
TREASURY OF THR UNITED STATES, !
WAsnISGToN, August 4, 1880. !
Sr:-I have the honor to return here
with the letter Of Senator Frank Here
ford, OF the 18TH ultimo, referred by you
to this office ior report, on the 23d
utimo, with such information AS can be
given by this office in regard to the coin
and currency circulation OF the country,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Poor Girls.

The poorest girls in the world are
those who havenever been taught to
work. There are thousands of them.
Rich parents have petted them; they
have been taught to despise labor,
and depend upon others for n living,
and are utterly helpless.
The most forlorn and miserable wo-
men upon earth belong to this class.
1t belongs to parents to protect their
daughters from this deplorable cOmdi-
ticn. They do them a great wrong II
they neglect it. Every daughter
ought to earn her own living. The
wheel of fortune rolls swiftly round ;
the rich are likely to become pour,
and the poor, rich. Skilled to labor
is no disadvantage to the rich, and is
Indispensable to the poor. Well-to-do
parents must educate their children to
work No reform Is more imperative
than this.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Cure for Diphtleria.

The following remedy for diptheri1
is floating on the newspaper sea, 1t
may be worth something. Ask your
doctor about it.
Or J. J. Brown, a well known
physician, wishes 10 make public to
other doctors, his treatment for dipthe-
ria he Will stake his reputation of 30
wears on it. The remedy is as follows:
Formular-Fluid extracts Of Ncrat,
Niride, Aconite and Gclsemin char
coal and sulphur oil Of giycerine, and
turpentine, toremove the charcoal and
sulphur; quinine. Local application
warm salt water locally applied to the
throat, with flannel, garglc, or with a
spray. Keep the room light, and tenn
pcrature not above 20 degrees Treat
early, and keep the child from all eX-
element and company ; patient must
be continually in bed, and continue
there several days after he is apporcnt-
ly we'll"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Hereditary Descent of Beauty.

Mr.. Darwin believes that the gen
eral beauty Of the English upper
class, and especially Of the titled
aristocracy, is probably due to their
constant selection Of the most beauti-
ful women of all classes (peeresses,
or wealthy bourgeoises) as wives
through an immense number of gen
erations. The regular features and
fine complexiohs of the mothers are
naturally handed down hy heredity to
their descendants. Similarly it would
seem that we must account for the
high average of personal beauty
among the ancient Greeks and the
modern Italians by the high average
of general taste, the strong love for
the beautiful, difused among all
classes in both those races. The pret-
tier women and the handsomer men
would thus stand a better chance Of
marrying, other things being equal,
and of handing down their own re-
fined type of face and form to their
children. If this be so-and evolu-
tionists at least can hardly doubt it
then we should expect everywhere to
find the general level of personal
beauty highest where there was the
widest diffusion Of aesthetic taste.
Now, our own squalid poor are no
ticeabIe, as Il rule, for their absolute
and repuIsive uglinesS, even when
compared with those Of other Euro
peqn countries. Gaunt, hard-faced
women, low browed, bulldog looking
men, sickIy, shapeless children people
the back slums Of our manufacturing
towns. Their painful uglincss cannot
all be due to their physical circum-
stances alone; for the lazzaroni who
hang about the streets Of Naples must
lead lives Of about equal hardship
and discomfort; yet many Of them,
both men and women, are beautiful
enough to sit as models for LEONARDO
: On the other hand, every traveller
speaks in high admiration OF the
beauty and gracefuIncss displayed by
young and old among the aesthetic
Polynesians; MhiIe in many like cases
! note that Europeans who have once
/ become accustomed to the local type
find decidedly pretty faces extremely
common in several savage races whose
primitive works Of art show them in
other ways to possess considerable
aesthetic taste. In India, where artistic
feeling Is universal, almost every man
or woman Is handsome. On the
whole, it seems fairly proved that the
average personal beauty everywhere
roughly corresponds to the average
/ general love for beauty in the alb
Stract.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the County Court Of IIardeman County.
Tenn

Tenn.
Moses Campbell and wife, A. E. Camp
bell Charles K. Camp, J. b. Stday and wife,
Saliie j. Spray, D. W. Brown aad wife,
Mary J. Brown, Elenza CImp, Humphrey
Camp, Il. II. Wood, Robert Camp, c. NJ.
Welluns, L, b. Adams, vs. Petition IL sell
land for division, Dora Camp, James Camp,
Pit~er Camp, Louis Camp.
Itappearing from Ire petition in This
eau e, which Is sworn to, that the defend
ants, Dora Camp, James Camp, Pitstr lamp
and Louis Camp are iaon-residonts OF tie
State Of Tennessee,
Il Is ordered that they enter their appear
anc, ssht1eiil ou ur bcf0Tc thc first three dan ;
ofthe y .cembcr tcr:n, 1880. OF the County
Court of IIarleman county, Tenn, to be
hel at the courthouse ii Bolivar, ON the
first Monday ia December, 1886, ard plead,
answer or dcmur to the petition in this
Z ,l,:e, or the same viii he taken for con-
fe<Sed az to them ald set for hearing q: partc,
AMI thrt a copy of this order he puhlisl e i
for four uccos,ive weeks IN the Bolivar Bu!-
letin, Il newspaper published in Bolivar,
Tenn. w. G.. IF}RION, {. Il NJ,
This 4th November, 1880,
Wood u MCNeal Sol'i-s for petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
hunluruuS.
THE POLITICIANS PRAYER.

By \ pEMoCErBIIcAN EErUbLocRAT.
Written just before tn late eic,ii,,, hy per-
lctual "fice-seckcrl
Our Father-whether in heaven or hcl8
We hardly know
Look down-or up-to where We dwell
And while our supplications, swell,
Thy gifts bestow.
Give rs the countin@of die votes,
Election day.
let none OF our men turn their coats;
But send the opposition boats
Salt river way.
let SANDER, malice Eear a,,I fraud
This autumH. lail5
But If such tyisils-,sloslld te abroad.
Expose ouv eiaensio,s5 q, InrdI
I.et ovns prvaiL
Ii izisc TePesaer%eIrcat she poliss
The crime Ii-tray3
Strike terror 70 their guilty souls
But write their uau5e>- ozl nscrcy's rolls
WHU'vV@, our way.
Let every a1'alidate be purcy
Stainless ~ snow.
Still if c0rraption must secure
Y lofty vistim-0 be sure
1t 3 our iuc.
Give us hy Ronest means success
n -tasny. light
Bnt if, led on by bitter stress
Wcsave the reals, by sz,s,kc,lnc-<,
IordlmsEs,-it rieaL
We must, OF Father. ,r.,s=t srIeeccd;
This iss.gsv cause
o, help us in our boar Of need
The barrels OF lAei iFicbso bleed,
Tha; We may yiudIcate our creed .r
And make thy laws
Bot if the people should decide
Against our caso;
Let naught OF evil me bctide;
Let me find favor with the otl,2r side
And get a place,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25

We are fond of those who have
given Us pleasure, not that we have
anything to sly, but because tie
subject L happiness.
Every pe~.on has two education=
on5 which he receives from others, and
one, more importa At, which he gives
himself
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
THE GOSPEL TRAIN.

I'VE publish the following by request, as
Is quite popular among tic coiored reo-
lie at this placl:l
The Gospel train is coming,
| hear it just at hand,
hear the car-whecl moving
And rumbling through the land,
CIIoRUs.
Get on board, children;
Get on board, children;
There is room for many more.
John was Baptist preacher
When he baptized tie Lamb,
And Jesus was Baptist,
And thus the Baptists came.
CHo.
If YOU believe in Jesus,
rs Christians ought to 90,
You'd come and he baptized
And be a Baptist too.
CIo.
Some say that John the Baptist
Was nothing but jew,
Rut the word OF God informs Us
lie was Il preacher too.
Cuo.
\ preacher to the people,
The Gospel to impress,
Likewise to cr.fnrce
The Savior'~ righteousness.
CHo.
Go read the tI'rd. of Matthew,
Then read il over again,
There were none baptized
But did repentance bring.
CIIo.
Ii vou believe in Jesus,
You'd be immersed like him
A. long as YOU neglect it
1t is to you sin.
There were infants brought to Jesus,
We're brought ior him t. bless;
His blessing they receive
And shall forever rest.
ciIo.
Then welcome, tender parents,
To bring your babes along,
Not to he b.ptizcd,
ForJesrs baptized none.
CIIo.
There are many that will tell YOU
These sentiments are new,
But read the Thrill Of Matthew
And there you'll find them true,
CIIo.
That there were ro1c b ptized
But such as did believe,
Aud nom but true believers
Will Jesus Christ receive
C1IO.
This ordinance of Jesus,
1t stands 50 firm and strong,
That none can over;un it,
Though they've underworld long.
CIIO.
For jesus and his kingdom
Shall stand forever sure,
When anti-C Christian systems
Shall fall to rise no more.
CIIO.
There are Moses, Noah and Abraham
And all the prophets too,
Our friend. in Christ are on board
Oh, what a heavenly crew.
CHO.
The fare j. cheap and all can 60,
The rich and poor are there,
No second-class on board the train.
No difference in the fare.
CID.