davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

At recent business meeting of tile above assoc
citation the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; Pre-, K. H. tounrc TbomaSton.
Vice Pres, J. p. Huston, namari,roua; sec, 4
Ross Week, RotNland lrca-., Albert smith, Rock
land; Finance Gem, !. &. Henderson, 1hoHla.tou;
4. smith, Eocklaud; J. o. johnson, Iibcriy; III
rert"rs, +. A. Burce, Geo. Z. Tomcy, Rockland,
\. K. Rivers cu~hng Warren smith, Warren; j
T. toomhs 40, Haven: W. feyler ThomaSton; T.
ID. Wiley, Appleton, J. II. kaoch, South Thomas
ton; -. +. Mills, Camden; Mrs. Bcui. Burton, I'm
ion; B. {. farnham, Jefferson; J. II. >tanwuod,
Wahoboro; NJ. NJ Hall, NobIeboro j II Knight,
Wiscas7ct; Mrs. Mary lIoly'ke, Edgecomb, H. II.
Chamberlain, Bristol; Jonas Merriam A Ina; Miss
Esther H. Huston, Damarsrotta; Mis- Mary For
and Newcastle; Mrs. r. W. smalcy, st, George
Mrs. +. 7. Walker, Ninalhavcn; +. L.. Mansfield,
Hope; &. Il. Wright Washington; Geo. Il. kcnni,-
ton, Boothhay; Frank Geyer, Friendship.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

eighty-fve Representatives, and excepting in
the hill district of Tennessee they send free
traders to Congress which may decide the fate
of the tariff. The Democrats reach OH the one
side to break down the tariff and compel the
Northern ill-paid labor man to compete with
the ill-paid foreign labor man.
man from North Carolina asked me what
thought was the average cost of the house in
which the field laborcr lived. and he assured
NE ii was not more than 80. BY this nefarious
practice of Democracy the Southern laborer
lives in nothing more than a pigsty on Penn
sylvana farm.
The New York Times and the Evening Post
and papers of that like ask us what We're 60
ing TO do about it. Why, were going to force
the country to action with an enthusiasm as
great and strong as that which forced the Brit
lsh Parliament to consider Ircland's freedom,
Russia to release her serf>, and as great IL pub
lie criticism as last week caused the Queen of
spain. TO make free the last slaves of Cuba.
wen rouse the country so that the Demo-
cratic offender cannot breathe in it and live.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
Great Yield of Potatoes.

On one acre of ground, measured off from a
large field. Mr.. j. ID. Cove of Lnneus raised
this wear four hundred and seventy-seven bush
els of potatoes Of the Beauty of Hebron variety.
The ground was measured and a record of the
potatoes kept by Harry Stimson. Mr.. Cove
weighed ffty-four potatoes of the above yield,
the result being sixty pounds tone busheD. OF
the White Brooks variety, forty-scven potatoes
weighed sixty pounds. Has any farmer In
Aroostook done better than that? Aroostook
Pioneer.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
The Horrors Of Sabine Pass.

INCIDENTS OF TIE STORM WHICH DESTROY
ED THE TOWN.
We gave last week, editorially, a condensed
account of the destruction of the town of Sa-
binc Pass, Texas, by water. The following in-
cidcnts of the disaster will give fuller ideas of
the horrors of the fatal night of Oct. u:
ONE BY ONE AWAY FROM THE ROOF.
Mrs. Muigan, wife Of the blacksmith, and
her four children. together with Mr. Columbus
MortncY, his wife and two children. We're fore
ed from the first to the upper story of their
house, where they remained until the roof WAS
lifted OIL. Then getting on the roof they all
driftej away one by one Mrs. Muigan's
children were torn from her by the wind and
waves, until at last. dying from the terrors
surrounding her, her body was swept away too.
The cruel waves then carried OFF Mrs. Mortucy
and her child, leaving Mormey to be picked up
more dead than alive at the mouth of the Sn-
biur River.
Milton Clark (colorcd). preacher, related
that he put his wife and four children on Il
wardrobe and tluated them away toward the
ridge. but the waves came and picking them oil
one after the other, he was left alone. He drift
ed along until the waves washed him on the
track Of the Sabine and East Texas Railroad.
when he caught rail to which he aShcd him
self and there remained until he was found by
Mr.. Crawford.
't'''''' '''' 60 ,''''''@''
with Clark, and though every sea washed over
them for hours, they escaped with only severe
bruises.
ONE HOUSE TURNED UPSIDE DOWN.
Arthur lI..po,n,ll i,,4
home viii ~ I ''''' m''t' VA il
house, Overturning it. His Wife was in h>
nI swan, irla ', 'i''i "5 q a'.' nu''
~I ~ '''' >''''' '"' ~
The stories of fine survivors are rplotil. he.
same t'arin oi, in ~ ,a,'' f .c
g. ID Cr,i hrnbnr nf Enm'r,. my Hr';,,
cav. tb,t thn ,,i,,I i,n, ~, III ', '.t,i t
,, & 'i '',,'' @ N.Y. LII ri y y .'
mn v.h.1 +h , ~ : ~; It I" 'H "i II,
H. III, ,'I ,1" W., n'o mousr PiItt''
I,r,,,,n,, ,i , - n ' w. - ~ a! ~ :
r tLl, ~" iI ,I iuP0H vi ''I'i VI ntI i
a tr.n ar th, tio, ''' , t"G HI"' 10
for.or NJ tG '.ie nSht oi
j., +i ,i ~ ~ i''' ~ N'l' N"N''t
III ''1 >''''e way ''H -Nr' 'l'i''S 'H'ief'
REMARKABLE ESCAPES.
The new house of Bradley Goruntt was s,,nnt
away with hi, family of tiyc persons. and aft,.r
tlon;inu Two ,rl :. half mills tho ho,sn l,n,i,i
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
Grand California Excursion

In response to the urgent demand Of numer-
Pacific Coast during the coming winter the
''Great Rock Island Route" announces that the
first of a series of grand tirst-class excursions
to San Francisco and Los Angeles will leave
Chicago, October 26th inst, the rate per round
trip having been made extremely low. Tickets
sage 80 days west of Missouri river, and good
for return months after date of issue, with
choice of routes either via Council Bluffs or
Kansas City. For Pullman Sleeping Car accom-
modations, or detailed information relating to
this or subsequent excursions, address f. A.
Holbrook, Gen. Ticket and Pass'r Agent G. r.
|. 2. Ry., Chicago, Ill.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28


MUNL STATE GRANGE, r. of H.: Hon Flcd'k
lio'dr, Master t'"riGlm, f. y. Alien, secretary
tu-i Auburn.
NtI>E STATE AGucrIrrENL rocILT1 Hon.
EatU, Prince, President, South Turner, \. l..
Drnui-,u. Secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD OF AHEICrLTCKE Nelson Ham,
rresnicnt, Lewiston, l.. y. Gilbert, secretary
North Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION Hon. J. p
l@ss President. Bangor Ezra l.. Stcarns, sec
rct:try, Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon. Z. \, Gilbert, President; \. X. Pike, Sccrc
Llry, Winthrop
MAINE SrNrE PoMoLOGICAL SOCIETY: c. ;.
Pope, President Manchester; samuel l.. Board
man, secretary, Augusta.
MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION J. b. Ma
son. President. Mechanic Fails, Isaac Hutehins,
Secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE-kEErEEs' Association
Dr- j A. Morton, President Bethel; +. ID. Wen
come, Secretary Poland.
MAINE MERTNo SHEEP BREEDERS AssoCIA-
TlON Col. :. W. Tnkham, President, Arson; Geo.
+ Moore, Secretary, North AnS0n.
MNINE AGRICTLrr RAJ SOCIETY Rev. & VI
Ilerrng President, Brunswick Mrs. NJ " Hinck-
cy, secretary Bowdoinhan.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
a Dirt t-Armor.

A writer in Babyhood says: 81 would like
to describe something which have found very
useful in keeping my little boy clean. 1t is IA
gnghan blouse with large. full sleeves and
gathered into a waist-band to which buttons n
pair of gingham drawers, made so large and
wide as to take in his skirts. The sleeve is
gathered into a waist-band. He is dressed for
the afternoon, and then protected by his 'reg-
mentas,' so that he can play as he likes, being
easily made ready for the parlor in two min
UteS"
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

Mayor Ames Of Minneapolis has issued re-
markable proclamation. He calls upon both
political parties to make good their professions
in favor of arbitration in labor disputes, and
pending arbitration he calls upon the striking
switchmen to peaceably resume work.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
The Truth at Last.

Mugwump Goldman at last Dlurts out the truth.
He and his Boston clique of Blaine -haters are
Democrats now and hcnceforth because the Demo
cratic party stands for free trade and they believe
in free trade first, last and always. New York
Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
Remarkable Activity.

Mrs. Mahala Grinnel of East Exeter is now
in the eghtieth year of her age. In eleven days,
ending Friday. Oct. Sth. she made forty yards
of flannel. On Sunday Mrs. Grinnell attended
church and Sunday School. No one in the Bi-
bic class answered questions more correctly,
clearer, or with greater promptness. The case
of n woman that has labored long and hard and
yet preserved her bodily health and mental vgor
till she is almost four-score, is worthy Of note.
1t is more. 1t is an example that persons of both
sexes and of nearly every age may study and
initiate with profit. The condition upon which
one can make the later days of n long life so
efficient and so exemplary concern all to under
stand and observe. Whig and Courier.
Eighty-four horses belonging to Pierre Lor-
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
FARM. CaRDEE aBU HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experience are solicited from housckeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office. Belfast Me
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

The South Boston Iron Company has been
compelled to-shut down for short period ow-
ing TO theig inability to pay their men. This is
due to the negligence of the Government in fail
ing to pay bills due the firm.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

Mrs. Parsons. the female anarchist. was re-
fused a hall in Cleveland, and delivered vio-
lent harangue on the sidewalk. She then start
ell for New York
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
Brighton Cattle Market.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, oct 49,
Amount Of live stock at market-Cattle, 1850
sheep and Lambs, j270 swine, %, $50 Veals, "A
Horses, lG0 number OF Western Cattle, lI27; North
Cattle l23.
Prices Of Beef Cattle b 100 ID live weieht-Extra
quality, 50 l2a a. 80, first quality, - G2 al co.
second quality, - II al 30 third quality 50 5C
a co. poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c
50 00a3 37i5
Brighton Hides, 7a73qc y Ii; Brighton Tallow
IL ale Y t; Country Hides, 81 G7c y Country
Talow,Ila a2c " III; Calf skins, 9g l0c g n Lamb
skins, - 1900 each dairy skins, 609I5c.
The trade for beef cattle has been slow the ia It
week. The quality Of the offerings was mostly OF
good grade of beeycs, part of which were fol-
the export trade Prices for butchers Cattle have
been ruling at 81 2jgj 50P 100 N live weight There
were but few buyers around the yards on TUESDAY
and trade for all grades of cattle WAS very duh
but full as large the demands required
Sheep and Lambs. Those from the West were
all owned by butchers costing from AZ a6lsc " II
live weight, landed at the slaughter houses. Those
brought in from Canada and Maine were consigned
to butchers, costing from 4 a594c N live weigh
SWINE. Western Fat Hogs have not been cost
ing so high they have been for several weeks
past this week costing landed ut the slaughter
houses from 4 4 &c F ID live weight all owned by
Mcssrs. J. p. Squire Il Co., c. ii. North & Co.. and
Niles Brothers.
The Governor and Council adjourned, Fri
day, to Nov. oath. An order was passed in
structing the Governor to issue Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation, fixing the dav the same as
the President fixes for the National Thanksgiy-
ing, which will probably be Nov 25th. The
Council begun opening the election returns be-
fore adjournment and subcommittee will
have them ready for final action at an adjourn
Ell meeting, having a session on Wednesday
to tabuiate them
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

Eighty-four horses belonging to Pierre Lor-
lizard were sold Friday, bringing $142,S95.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

1t is stated as fact that the people of this
State held mortgages on outside property to
the amount of fifty millions of dollars. OF the
thirty-tvc millions deposited in our tifty-four
banks at least tWcnty y-ve millions are invested
outside of Maine, In York county, says the
Bddeford journal, there are now on the bank
books Of dcpo>t0rS over four million dollars;
two and half millions of this have been sent
out of the State and one million seven hundred
thousand dollars have gone out of New England
to develop and build up the west.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

The Internal Revenue officials are anXiously
awaiting the decision of the Attorney General
in regard to the tax on o!eomargarne, whether
it applies only to the pro luctS or to both the
products and materials
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

IN Outing for October CApt. Cotiin says
speaking of the first Introduction of the cata-
maran by the lIcrreShotf> For aS an open
yacht, the catamaran> are superior to all others
i'll every way. They are faster. safer. handler.
They will not only sail fast, but they will lie
still" In the face of these well recognized
facts it is surprising that there is not a larger
feet of this type in our waters, but the com
rlicated faStching> and boiling together of tie
double hull is doubtless the real draw back to
their being more extensively built.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

- INSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 800 year
within the year, $50. at the expiration OF the
year. S}nO
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

If you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disorder
ed blood, weak constitution, headache, or any dis
ease of Il bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will follow; you
ty will return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforh you will rejoice in the praise of Electric
Btters Sold at fifty cents bottle by II. ii. Moody
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

"Now, Johnny, speak your pro-
verb" sweetly spoke the school
ma'am ut the annual exhibition.
"Please, ma'am, ! forget IT."
lisped Johnny. JhfhmT
? 81 will refresh your memory.
PeOple who live in glass houses
Now, finish IT,"
s. "'PeOple who live in glass houses
must pull down the blinds.n
-ffa fH
q Johnny took the first prize. m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
An Old Bird.

Mr.. J. w. Harlow, says the Ken
nebec Journal, relates that his pet
canary bird "Ned" gave up the
ghost one day last week at the ripe
age of 23 years, and had he sur
vived until the 4th of March he
would have been "a. The bird has
always been the property of Mr..
Harlow, and the gentleman can
give many anecdotes of the Won
derful sagacity of the pet. "Ned"
annually accompanied Mr.. Harlow
to the sea-shore, and the Whit of
sea air which the canary obtained
may account for the great age
which he reached.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Household Hints.

In pairing fruit for canning, use a
silver knife, so that the fruit may
not turn dark colored.
Buy bar soap by the quantity.
Keep it where it will dry out and it
will go farther in using.
Pick potatoes before baking, so
that the air may escape, otherwise
they may burst in the oven.
Hot, dry ilanncls applied to the
face and neck is very effective
remedy for '.jumping toothace."
Brass utensils are often ruined
because the salt and vinegar neces-
sary to perfect their cleansing are
forgotten.
Fruit or rust stains on table lin
ell or other white cloths may be re-
moved by soaking in weak solu-
tion of oXalic acid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
RATS!

A rat, while attempting to escape
from human enemies i'm the cleo
trio light station in Reading, Pa, a
few weeks ago, jumped direct from
the floor on one of the brushes and
was thrown back to the ground. He
lay motionless, apparently and cer-
tainly dead, but without even a
hair turned. One of the employees
was sent with a shovel to gather it
up, but as soon as the shovel
touched it, the rat fell to dust with
a little cloud of particles rising
from the place where the body had
seemingly lain. There was no ves-
tige of hair, flesh or bones remain
ing. l.r5nt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Trouble i'm the Valley.

LOGAN, o., June 2S.--Will Brooks
of NcIsonville was in this city to-
night and swore out Il warrant
against n. II. Hysell, Secretary of
the Miners Association, charging
him with tresspassing and melting
II riot. Hysell led four hundred
miners from Buchtel and other
points in the valley to-day, and took
the machine mon out of w. B.
Brooks u Sons mines at Snake
Hollow. He also melted the men
to punish young man named Cook
for writing articles for local news
papers, showing up the designs of
John McBridc.-State Journal.
The proceedings are the out
growth of the unsettled condition
of price in machine mining. This
question has come to the surface
several times this season, and on
two occasions operators were in
vited to send II committee to meet
committee from the miners to
discuss and try to settle the price to
be paid for machine mining, but
nothing was accomplished, for the
reason the operators failed to send
IL committee. From one who was
present last Monday, we learn the
meeting was called for the purpose
of securing concerted action on the
part of machine miners, in demand
ing the advance asked for, other
places. The meeting was called
ut Bessemer "Y" and was well at
tended, some four or five hundred
being present. After the question
at issue had been discussed for
some time, motion was made to
ask Brooks machine miners at
Snake Hollow to meet with them
and discuss the question. On arri-
val at Snake Hollow they were re-
fused permission to enter the mine,
and ordered off the premises. They
withdrew to the public highway,
and were shortly joined by Brooks
miners and the meeting again
called to order, and its purposes
stated. After the question was
fully stated to the men they took
the matter under advisement and
decided to demand the advance.
1t is to be regretted that this, or
any other similar question could
not be satisfactorily adjusted with
out Il collision. No one regrets this
state of affairs more than ourselves.
The industries of the valley are so
Frustrated, it is painful to witness
any stoppage, and our advice to all
parties is to exhaust all efforts at
Cancellation before other measures
are resorted to.-Valley Register,
Nelsonville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
A WeIl-wOrn Bible.

The United States Supreme
Court has a Bible which has been
in constant use since 1903. 1t was
printed at Oxford in 1893. On the
fiy-leaf is written, Omitted States
Supreme Court, 1905" And every
Justice of the Court and every at
torney who has been admitted to
practice before the bar since that
date has been sworn upon that
Bible. 1t IL small volume and
the binding shows the marks of fre-
quent usage, particularly whore the
fingers clutch it in administering
and taking an oath. itH
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE
J OBJ w ORK

From the largest to the smallest patrons
style class of notice prices
prepared to print Letter Heads Statements Invitations, Programmes
Posters Handb Dodgers all nds Blanks County
and Township oce good Material and in colors
may be desired 1affn f.,,, oI, ,,e .-,s-s,.sn
All respectfully invited to call and those In need Of
anything In line will receive prompt attention and fair dealing
Call ts M 't ~ [,5 xxx 81 ssf,5fi ss.,
g TUE OHIO DEMOCRAT Afsa M tse Z i' Z ,.,sl - = 1s N
IB esN3 tl South end Dollson Block Logan o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board Of School Examiners Of Logan
Village VIII hold regular meetings for the ex-
animation OF applicants for teachers ccrtiA-
Gates MS follows. viz; on THE THIRD WEp-
SEsDAys OF FFtiBRUARy, ,ApRII,J JUNE,A AuG-
usr, OCTOBER AND DECEMBER at tho oiico
ofthe superintendent, In the school building
OF snid Village ut 10 O'clock A. NJ, ofeach day.
Byordcr or Examiners. iia nN f5i !.
'N h1Ai J.H. DYE, President. y &
= A. IL WILSON Clerk. M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

1t is IA notable fact that since 1871
when land grants to railroads was
stopped by public protest, there has
been more railroad building than
before--in 1860, $4,000 miles were
bniitI in 1870, $4,000; but In 1880,
$4,000, and in 1885, 10000, miles
were built without government aid,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Look most to YOUR spendinp. N

Look most to your spending. No
matter what comes in, II more goes
ont You will be poor always; the
art is not in making money, but in
keeping II; little expenses, like
micein barn, when they are many,
make great waste. Hair by hair
the head gets bald; straw by straw,
the thatcb goes or the cottage;
drop by drop the rain comes into
the chamber a barrel is soon
empty ifthe tap leaks but drop
minute, I'sYgii ,iqgf' ss''gsst s9f9
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
NOTICE.

The Democratic Central Com
mittee will meet ut the Court House
In Logan, Ohio, on Saturday July
10TH, 1886, at ] O'clock T.. NJ. for
the purpose Of selecting delegates
to the State Congressional Circuit
Court and Common Pleas Judicial
Conventions. The presence of each
Committeeman is earnestly re-
quested. ~ ie s,
ag laii sHt WIN. y. PRICE, Chm.
LAFAYETTE WARNER, Sect.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
"OUR FATHER, WHO A RT
IN HEAVEN"


Thoughts Suggested by Seeing n Beau
tiful Engraving.
Who can look unmovcd upon the
knecling mother and her little one ?
With folded hands he listens to the
teachings Of maternal love, and
then, in lisping accents, offers child
hoods earliest prayer, "Our Faith
er." Holy influence clusters around
that hallowcd spot. Far onward
i'm the journey of life, when the
little child becomes the man, you
will hear him tell the story of his
mothers fervent prayer .
She, when the nightly couch was spread,
Would bow my ininnt knee. H
And place her hand upon my head,
And knccling, pray for me.
Amid the gay sports of childhood,
the dangerous destinations ofyOuth,
and the engrossing pursuits of man
hood, that gentle influence was still
felt
And II I Ger in heaven appear,
A mothers holy prayer,
a mothers hand and gentle tear,
That pointed TO II Saviour dear,
Have led the wandcrer there.
Thy kingdom come.
Our world with all its brightness
and beauty, is still IL revolted prov
fnce of Jehovah's empire. The sup
plant earnestly desires it's return
to allegiance. With raised eyes
and clasped hands, the petition
bursts forth from full heart, "Thy
Kingdom come"
Thy viii be done.
A little bud of celestial beauty
had gladdened IL mothers heart.
She watched its expansion, gloried
in its increasing loveliness, and rev.
elcd in luxury of joy too rich,
too perfect for earth. The Angel of
Death was sent to fold the opening
leaves of the little bud; and though
commissioned to perform his work
gently, the mothers heart was
wrung with anguish. She refused
to be comfortcd, until gentle whis-
pcrings were heard, telling her
that her treasure was transplanted
to II richer soil and purer atmos-
phere. And when she knew that,
under fostering care of the Sa-
viour's hand, it would bloom and
flourish in immortal vigor, she
bowed submissively, and uttered
the heartfelt prayer, THY will be
DONE"
Give us this day our daily bread.
The halo of light around that
majestic brow points us to the
author of the Lords Prayer. With
thought elavated to "Him who
ever liveth to make intercession
for us" we would humbly ask for
"the bread of God which cometh
down from heaven and giveth life
to the world"
Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us
from evil
Why does that little infant, nest
ling closely under the protecting
wing of the angel, look so VERY
sad: He is too young to know
aught of the sorrows of life or Of
its trials. Has he caught glimpse
of the serpent's forked tongue:
Does he already, with instructive
dread, shrink from the cold, elastic
folds with which he crushes his
victims? Nestle still closer, little
one, you do not yet know half the
dangers that encirc @ the
heir Of immortality. In all
your future wanderings, keep near
the angel of the covenant. Trust
him with atlectionate confidence;
and then, in every hour of peril,
"He shall cover thee with his
wings; His truth shall be thy
and buckler." -.,- ~. =.