davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16

The old saying that politics often
makes bad friends was verified on
Tuesday when two we'll known men
became enraged as result of a hot
political argument. They went at
each other in dead earnest but were
gathered in by Chief of Police
Wesley Knorr, and taken before
President of Council Holmes, who
fined them each $3.50. They'll
never go there any more"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
LADIES MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Special sale of muslin under
wear from June 10 to June 25.
Come in and see these lots. We
know they are marked low.
We want you to know.
Plain muslin gown worth soc. at s9c.
Good gown with inserting in yoke,
worth CSC. at 4Sc.
Sailor gown with inserting andHam-
burg at neck, worth $I.25, now Soc.
Fine gown with fine inserting and
embroidery in neck and sleeves, and
insertion in yoke, worth $40, now
9Sc.
LACE CURTAINS
Are very much in demand
these days, and we don't be-
lieve you can afford to overlook
the exceptional values we are
offering in Swiss Nottingham,
Irish points and Brussel nets.
Window shades, curtain polls
and trimmings, sash rods, etc.,
all at dry goods prices.
OILCLOTH & LINOLEUMS
We aim to furnish the best
quality possible for the least
money.
GROCERY SIDE.
Our grocery side is filled
with canned goods of all kinds.
Heinz picked goods of all
kinds, baked beans, tomato
soup. A full line of Chase &
Sanbourn's teas and coffees.
new potatoes, Bananas, lemons,
oranges, straw berries. Best
blended flour, any make you
want, $1.65,-5O lbs. Call and
see what else we can show you.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
THE CHIEF POINT
IS THE STOCK

Swarmng with merchandse-that is the condition of this
oldest and largest Of Boomsburgs retail stores With unm
ted industry and patience by the employment of the best skill
and the OF large capital the unequaled stock here
has been assembled Attractions abound with the beginning
Of each week Our will tell when you of
sus and goods that the richest and varied and
ming through all the bargains please the prudent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
SATURDAY, JULY Q, 1895,

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1895,
at two o'clock p M, all that certain lot, piece,
or parcel OF land, situate In the Township OF
Fishingcreek, county and state aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at yellow pine, corner or land OF John
Zaner and Ellis $. StOker; thence by land OF
said Ellis Sto&er north twelve and one-half de-
grees west fiGty-Jwo percheS 10 a chestnut oak
thence by land OF william Ikcler north twenty
and three-fourth degrees east fty-two perches
10 a white oak stump; thence by the same
north eighty degrees east twelve ana siX-tenths
perches to a stone in the road; thence by the
same south three and Onc-half degrees east,
nine and two-tenths perches to Il stone In the
road; thence by the same south nine degrees
east, three and one-tenths perches to stone
In the road; thence by the same south nine
degrees east, til zee and one-tenths perches to
stone in the road thence by the same north
tifty-seven degrees east, fourteen and one-half
perches to white oak stump; thence by the
same north forty-one degrees east two and
seven-tenths perches 10 a stone; thence by the
same north sixteen degrees east five and seven
tenths perches to post; thence by the same
north seventy-nlne degrees east eight and one
half perches to post, on the bank OF the
creek; tnence Dy the lana OF Jonn Zaner
south five degrees west thirty-seven and
three-tenths perches to post; thence by
the same south six degrees west fifty
nine perches to maple, gone I'm the
creek) thence by the same north seventy three
and one-fourth degrees west seventy and one
tenth perches to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning
IS ACRES
and ninety perches, strict measure, whereon
are erected O
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
barn and other outbuildngs.
Seized, taken in execution, at the suit OF W.
W. Coleman vs.. Phoebe Ellen Dewitt, and to be
sold as the property of Phoebe Ellen Dewitt.
W. W. BLACK,
HERRING, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
Note What People Say.

RAVEN CREEK, PA, May 10. 1898.
This is to certify that we have used the Home
Comfort Range for five years, and will say that
IL is perfect In every respect. 1t has no equal
as baker. We consider it by far the cheapest
range any one can buy, as it has already saved
one and be convinced.
Respectfully,
MR.. Il MRS. @. F. ALBERTsoE,
MILES w. Moss,
ELIZA PHILLIPS.
This is to certify that having used the Home
Comfort Range for five years we can cheerfully
recommend 1t to any one as being the best
perfect baker and cooker, q great fuel saver
and would not part with it.
MIR. M. Moss, Mossville, Pa
MRS. ELIJAH HESS, Elk Grove, Pa.
PARAMOUNT SPRINGS, Pa, May, 10, 1898.
We purchased one Of the Home Comfort
Ranges 1--WE years ago and are pleased to say it
gives entire satisfaction; for heating and bak-
Ing It is superior to all other ranges, It taking
one-half the fuel OF our cast iron stove also
for cleanliness II can not be surpassed there is
an ample supply OF hot water at all times.
MRS. MARTHA SUTLIFF,
Mr. o. w, HESS,
MR.. MRS. j. N. PENNINGTON,
MR.. g. W. SUTLIFF.
BENTON, Pa, May, %. 1898.
We have been using Home Comfort Range
tire satisfaction. We would not do without
ours; would recommend IL to any one wishing
hrst-class range.
Mr. MRS. MARTIN ALBERTsoN
Wrought Iron Range Co, st. Louis, Mo.
6-2-it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a writ OF Fl. Fa. issued out
OF the Court of Common Pleas OF Columbia
county, Pa, and to me directed, there Will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House In
Bloomsbury, Pa, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of John .Stnglev, late orMatn To,onshtp,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF adminis-
tratlon on the estate of John Singley, late OF
Main township, deceased. have been granted to
the Undersigned Administrative to whom all
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payments, and those having claims or
demands will make known the same without
delay to
SARAH A. SINGLEY,
SNYDER, Atty. Administrative.
6-9-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
Catarrh Cured
FuIlness in the Head and Ring
ing in the Ears
Better In Every Way Since Taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Better In Every Way Since Taking
Hoods SarsaparIIIa.
For several years I had no cessation
Of the suffering caused by catarrh. had
a sense Of fullness in the head and ringing
In my ears. One of my nostrils was
tightly closed so l could not breathe
through it, and could not clear my head.
tried several catarrh cures, but failed to
get relief. Seeing accounts of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla determined to give
1t fair trial. After taking few bottles
was satisfied it had effected a cure, for
the catarrh no longer troubled me par
ticle and I felt better in every way than
for years. I am now able to do hard
days work on the farm" ALFRED e.
YINsT, Hoernerstown, Pennsylvania.
Hoods ssssnI pss;;;a
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5.
Hoods Pills easy easy 70 BUY, easy to TAXI,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
Some Special Offers for This Week.
DRESS GOODS.

10 pieces of light weight and
light in collar, all wool, 80 in.
wide, goods we have sold all
season at 56c. Go this week
at 33c. per yd.
All wool bunting in black,
navy blue and cream, SO in.
wide, 25c. per yd.
WHITE GOODS
for June graduates and June
brides, in Organdies, French,
Nansook, Persian, Lawns, ,Sheere
India linen, Piques and Dimi-
ties in stripes and plaids. We
have made special special
prices for this week
Organdies sc in. wide, IS and csc.
per yard. &c in. wide, $50, Soc, 75c
and csc. per yard.
French muslins, IS in. wide, 45c.,
soc. and 6oc. per. yd.
Persian Lawn, 3S in. wide, aSc.,
$50, 45c., soc. and Csc. per yd.
India Linen from &c. TO 4oc.per yd.
Pique, aS in wide, I4c., roc, ISc.,
aoc., 25c., 35c. to soc. per yd.
Dimities from roc. per yard to soc.
per yard.
EMBROIDERIES.
We offer this week four
special lots of cambric embroid-
cry and two lots of Swiss emb.
Cambria embroidery, lot I, SC. per yd.
2, Ioc. "
8, I2c. "
4, I5c. I" "
Swiss embroidery, lot 1, lac. "
" e 2sc. g
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28

The following from the Salt Lake
Tribune will he appreciated 10y those
who spent time and money in search.
.uc Tor Joe Bowers:
",Jor bowers. who left the Dcpot
hotel Mt Elko, New, on Friday night
NJ last week. without informing his
friends of his intended departure. has
neither committed suicide nor perish
al III the snow rs feared. Contrary
To tho grucsOmc surnisrs Of hi-
friends. bowers is still very much
alive. and il at present in this city I'M.
dCrgniug treatment for some disorder
Of Tie stomach. Shich has troubled
him Tor some time. Bowers has been
amused at the stories that have been
published with respect To his disap.
pelrancc from Elkn. He 70 stopping
with Fritz Ricpcn."
When bowers came to Elko, he
claimed that hC had no money aud
expected San Wheeler Of the firm Of
Wheeler Bros. here in u dry or two
10 pay him oil. On these representa-.
tons he obtained money aud crcdi,
from several parties in Iilko.
II nov appears that Mr.. Wheeler
settled with Bowers aud paid hin,
$40 in Eurcka in full ui
all demands before llowcrs left there.
bowers may he very much amused
at The published accounts Of his dis,
appearance, but wc Ito no believe That
those who furnished him money and
merchandise while here will extract
much Amusement from his skipping
out. Neither do wo believe that
th"gc who spent money aud time IN
searching for him will bc very mucl
amused after reading the itcm from
the Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28
Mountain City and Its Trade.

Good reports concerning the min
ing outlook mt Mountain City are
constantly arriving. Edward l.. Nc.
Nahar. the well known miner and
mill man " Tuscarorn, recently Wis.
tied that district and reported so Tav-
Orably that funds for the building Of
Ii complete custom mill i'll the early
spring were at once arranged for.
Two properties, the Walker Boys
and the Standard have large bodies
Of pay ore already disclosed. De-
vciopments on these properties have
been the a OF completely solv-
ing the faults" which bailled the
early miners. 1t is now claimed by
all who are familiar with them that
it Is only II question " d short time
and the expenditure Of comparatively
small sums of money when all of the
old pay ore bodies will be recovered
and be producing as they did in 1869
and 20.
In addition to these Old properties
over twenty veins, 1t is claimed. hive
been discovered and opened. during
this last Summer md Fall. which
show high values in free gold. AS
says from these new finds are SHOWN
giving returns from ten to ia high us
one hundred dollars per ton in gold.
From these reports aud showings il
seems certain that Mountain City
Will III the near future become an
active factor III the business OF the
county and will add largely To our
taxable wealth.
The people Of the district com.
plain and with good reason, Of the
ban condition Of the roads leading
thcrrt" from Elko. The Oregon
Short Line people. ever alert for
business for their line. are holding
ont Inducements Tor the Mountain
CITY ,raic iu gn 10 Mountain Home.
Rough lumber can lie hal at the lat
= l''i' " 80 A'l iilpNlStllb tIltlIDtT
than Mt EIlio. Rates are offered on
Il number OF other commodities nj
much less than u bc obtained here.
III" distance from Mountain Home
to Mountain City is only about liz
teen miles greater than from the lat.
ter point To Elio.
Under the circumstances il seems
II merchants aud business men
should hcstir themselves in the di.
rec ION ~ obtaining better roads to
Mountain City, i'll order TINT the
trade, which promises To equal. il
not excel any IT the outlying amps
IN the county. remain in the county
aud State. Il ia claimed that by
building ten or twelve miles Of new
road from North Fork tu Trnil Creek
tia, the distance by present roads
can he re- lucci fully ten miles. THIS
matter should he Investigated at
once, and action taken Immediately.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28

The WadswOrth Dispatch publishes
the following interesting history 81
the grst American flag. II contains
information that every pnril in our
schools ought To- know:
Gen Wm hington designed il. and
Widow Bctscy Ross made il in her
little home, at 30 Arch street. Phil.
adclphia, 100 years ago. She scwcd
only thirteen stars into the ilag which
WAS flung to the breeze 10y tho Cont.
mental Armies. and now there are
forty-iivc, but the stripes will ever re-.
main the same, seven red nnd six
white. When the immortal WISH.
ington asked the Widow Ross
whether she could make n fla. she
replied: Il don't know. but will
try Tho flag which she cut ont and
scwcd together with "a nimhlc needle
llna Ind II progeny that may he
counted by the millions, and il has
been seen ailultcr on ~ cry sea. and
IL known in every land So dist met.
i've are the Stars and Stripes. and So
ginndly are they identified with
human liberty. that ono may say
without fear OF contradiction the
American flag ia recognized the
world over the instant il is seen, and
never does il fail to thrill the o~l,scrv.
or who knows the story Of its origin.
So rapid has been the march Of
events since the Stars aud Stripes
were first unfurlch Mt old Fort
Schuyler, August ~, l777. md go
populous md great have tho Suites
become, that IT SO ms almost mn
eternity Of time since betsy Ross rat
in her humble home and male the
flag, And yet there are living today
in Philadelphia descendants of Betsy
Ross who heard tho story from her
own lips.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28
A COIN WORTH $4,000.
Winnipeg Men own II Piece or Money
Made 10 H., &.

Made Ito H.. e.
Charles Lunn and j. j. Schraggc, OF
winnipeg. are the posscssoTs of n rare
coin. NumismatistS say that il is
worth from $1,000 to $4,000. The coin
is a Jewish silver shekcl, worth in
trinsically about 81 cents, and about,
as large ms an American or Canadian
ha!t dollar. II appears 10 he very an
cient. On the one side is n representa-
ton Of Auron's rod, with the words,
"Jerusaiem the Holy" in Hebrew char
actcrS and III the other a pot Of mnnnn
and the inscription in the same charac-
tiers, 'Shckcl Israel"
Above the pot Of mann there is s-p-
posed 10 he Il sort Of cirulgcncc or scroll.
bearing in the middle a Hebrew char
hcter. Upon the presence of this mark,
which experts 4 detect by heating
the coin. depends its gcuuinencss. En-
pcrts state that the coin is the shckc,
coined by Simon Maccabcus. high priest
and ruler of the Jews, 40 Il. c. He
was famous in Jewish history. The
coin was obtained by its present hold
crs from a person in whose possession
II had been for over 20 years. The prcs-
n holders have each n half interest in
IT. The cOin is in n safety deposit vault.
whence ii can only be taken by the two
jointly. The Numismatic bank Of I,os-
ton places the value of the piece at from
$4,000 TO $4,000. The owners are low
waiting for replies from Great Britain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
ASAl.NIAGUNDl.

Sheriff Matcer took Frank Black
to the pen Ia lay.
John T. Wright shipped II carloads
Of cattle !" Omaha today.
Assemblymun liurdesty and Paul
Scbillcrstrom came in from South
Fork Yesterday afternoon.
Judge Talbot left FOR Seattle last
ni"hi on business connected with the
Organization OF Il KlunLikc mimin.
company.
additional fnncy goods including
nm elegant variety Of gents and
ladies' ncckwcar Just received al
A~lexnnder's.
ldaho's mineral production last
year is put at sl3.lOO.O0 divided rs
follows: Gold, s2,5OO.OOO; SILVER,
s~1.l0O,O0O; lead, s3.50O.OO0.
Mr.. j. l.. Kcyser left today on a
visit To his OH home in Howard
county. Missouri. He expects to be
gone about Il month.
\ Washington dispatch of yester.
day says il is reported that Secretary
Cages resignation is III the hands Of
the President and that he will soon
retire from the cabinet. Too much
soldbug is given rs the reason.
JOnrnal:-John Gardardi lost 3OS
sheep i'll the stock corrals east OF town
Sunday night. He had a drive Of
1000 in the corral and dogs got in and
worried them, piling them up in such
Il way ms to smother the above num-
Der, The loss is "A severe one.
amounting to nearly $1,000, and the
owner seemingly has no recourse.
Tho first number Of the Mountain
City Times, published by G. NJ. Sain,
K. NJ. Woodward and Charley Keith.
Is Mt hand. 1t contains a complete
write-up Of the Mountain City dis
trict and other items Of interest con-
cerning the northern part Of the
county. The INDEPENDENT well
comes the Times To it's table and
hopes its proprictors may all become
mil!ionaires before the year is ended.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.l
SADMAGUSDI.

Full line of rubber goods at Alex.
andcr's. +
MH. Jud. Dakin returned from her
visit To California last night.
Judge McComas WIS elected Unit,
ed States Senator 10y the Maryland
legislature yesterday.
There will he a rehearsal Of tke
play to he given by the Guild ut
Parris' Hall Friday evening january
2S'h. at 1870. All are requested to he
present.
Frank Black. indicted for burglar
IL ne Joe John 'tnn's stable in Starr
Valley plead guilty this morning and
Judge Talbot sen: him to the pen
for eighteen months. Sheriff Matter
will take him down tomorrow.
The supreme court has reversed
the lower court in the matter Of the
estate Of the late NJ. ID. Foley. Mrs.
.. j. Smith. widow Of the deceased.
appealed from tie decision Of Judge
Mack giving the mother, sister and
brother OF the deceased Il portiGn Of
the estate.
\ young man OF twenty i'll Idaho
wishes tO marry Il girl Of sixteen. but
under the law he cannot get Il L.
ccHsc. However. he is Il dctcrmin ii
Oycr. and he has begun an action To
compel the issuance Of a license on
ih' "-"uud 'hnt the law is unconsii-
tutional. Thi raises an interesting
point.
Through prayer a Young girl oG Bat
tie Creek is SAID to have been an-
ahlch Ia throw aside her crutchcs and
move about like other people. The
very same thing happened To du old
cplorcd auntic in a Kentucky town
the other day when Il snedking cur
hit her on the calf Of the leg, says the
Detroit Journal.
The Carson News says that the
Douglas comfy grand jury failed to
III diet any of the parties Connected
with the Ubcr lynching. The vote
stood . Ia 5 in favor 81 indicting .
When the jury reported. Foreman
Cook stained Ia the court that il was
useless Ia waste my further time with
the jury rs that body refused to do
ANYTHING, Notwithstanding there was
sufficient evidence To warrant a num-
Der Of indictments. District .Attor-
ncy Virgin made the same statement
aud moved that It new grand jury be
drawn. Judge Mack is uon-comittal.
l'rOf. Wilson of the Agricultural
Experiment Station. Reno. would
like To hear from the party who sent
a package at sOii-iwO samplcs-to
the Station four or live weeks ago
One of The samples was marked
@Rusc bush soil7 and the other TO.
haccn soil AS the scndcr's name
was no on the package and no letter
accompanied. Prof. Wilson wants the
sender Of The package to commune.
cat" with him so that lie my know
the section Of the State from which
the soil came. If thus should strike
the eye Of the sender of the package.
he will please communicate with
Prof. Wilson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28
4 Roy Patriot.

~One day during last October said
n Representative from ono Of the
Southern States to Il Washington
Star reporter. 81 had On aston to got
into the mountains from one Of tho
interior county seats where | had
some law business. My mission was
10 cur Il deposition from the wife
Of II mountain farmer, aud when the
work was done | was askcd To remain
to dinner. 1t was not entirely to my
liking, for ! knew what that kind Of n
dinner meant, but | could not decline
the invitation. IL was Il very homely
affair, indeed. corubrcad and bncon
being the leading viands. At my
right sat a boy of -, who was rather
a foxy youuI stcr, though no had
ncvcr been beyond tho limits OF the
county. He waa quito inquisitivc
after he had made II start. and during
the course OF his Inquiries became
personal.
al reckon you're ulster bcticr'n
you git here in the mountains2'" he
said. with n nod toward tho spread
before us.
"'Oh, don't know parricd. 1T
is different III the city
"'J reckon you have white brcnd all
tho time. don't your
"'Oh yes
"'No cOrnbrcad a.tall?'
"'Only when | want it,
AT first there wus Incredibly in
his eyes. then il faded and there came
admiration aud longing.
"'Gcpmccntlcy gosh! he exclaimed
in n rupture. ia ruthcr be n Con.
grcssmnn than 90 ter heaven. | shore
would
Sand he was so seriously in earnest
J that I didn't dnrc 10 laugh"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28
A CONNECTICUT TOMBSTONE
i'ccuiinr Design OF II Dancing Mpn.
ter'N Monument

Design OF II Dancing Nn.-
tcr'S Monument.
one OF the bcst-krown dancing mas
ters i'll eastern Connecticut few years
ago was Gurd0n Cady. lie wa one of
the best fiddlcrs and prcmptcrs in the
state. No festive occasion where dorc-
irg was n feature could be carried out
in fashion without Mr.. CAiy to supcrin:
tend the figures. lie lived in Central
village, in Ilairiicld. all his life.
anu accumulated considerable proper
~. says the New York Times.
Before Gurdou Cady died he had a
monument built under his own imme-
Giatc instructions. This stands over
his burial place in the pretty village
cemetery in Central. lie gave the
sculptor the directions for marking the
stone, ard sat and Played his favoritc
airs in the graveyard while the men
were at work.. Day after day, ms tl;s.
lettering and figures were being CHS.
eled into the granite, Cady would ar
pear, and, after chatting with the men.
take out his violin. tune up. and .!i.-I
play ARKANSAS Traveller Money
Musk "McCloud's Reel" or "Tbe Dey-
rs Dream" as his fancy prompteti:
The stone, when completed, was of
unique design. Or one side. is pictured
1 cow. above and beneath which ore
the words: "My First Jersey Cow.
itecord-2 Lbs. and q OF Butter from
- Quarts of Milk" On the reverse sid,
OF The stone Mr.. Cady's favoritc violin
rs d~c.incatcd on the granite. Over tho
picture are the words: ".All ready. Mr..
'auy! The violin is then represented,
win the words: AT Rest" beneath.
The other sides of the stone pillar
bear the family obituaries, in the usual
form
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28
Scissors nnd Cor.,., Ia. ..~.cutcheon,

Scissors nnd CUr...r a.. .-scutchcon.
One day in 1880 II beautiful carriage
appeared on the boulcvards OF Paris
with an cscutcheon in the shape of n
pair Of cOrscts and nm open pnir of
scissors painted on the panel of each
door. This was the coat of arms Of
Ehombcrg, the first man who made n
name rs II womnn's drcsmnkcr. Rhom-
berg, who was the son Of Il Rnyarian
peasant from the ncighboIhuod of
Munich. owed his rapid success to his
genius for concca!ing and ~rcmcdying
defects Of figure. lie left an annual in
come OF 10000 francs to his heirs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-28

Patriotism never apologies for be-
my on picket duty. Patriotism Keeps
up with national duty.
No pang go drcndful m mockcry
from n loved one.
We cling Ia our beliefs chiefly hc.
cause they cling Ia us -rcligiously
nnh politically.
IL you have neither money, friends
nor character, thank God that you
arc ont Of Jail.
y reform measure mcasrrcR mcn,
LOYALTY to principle ia tho necessary
rod Of patriotism.
Tho heart Of man ia small, tho
prick Of Il pin can etill il, yet il takes
God himself to III it..