. Christian herald and signs of our times. nt at a mere proposal to recognizeCuban revolutionists as belligerents,s was one of the first European nationsJ; cognize the Confederate States as bel-|rents in our war. Her people appear«.ave overlooked the fact that we haveanuch right to sympathize with peoplea-var with them, as they had to showr sympathy with one of the parties in0 difficulty. But nations like individ-are apt to forget Christs rule: hatsoever ye would that men should do to vou,u e even so to them. Matt. 7 : 12., F nited in Church. remarkable meeting in a church isin a journal of To
. Christian herald and signs of our times. nt at a mere proposal to recognizeCuban revolutionists as belligerents,s was one of the first European nationsJ; cognize the Confederate States as bel-|rents in our war. Her people appear«.ave overlooked the fact that we haveanuch right to sympathize with peoplea-var with them, as they had to showr sympathy with one of the parties in0 difficulty. But nations like individ-are apt to forget Christs rule: hatsoever ye would that men should do to vou,u e even so to them. Matt. 7 : 12., F nited in Church. remarkable meeting in a church isin a journal of Toledo, O. It from Ohio in the war was a young manfrom Fremont. He was tenderly attachedto his sister, the only relative he had inthe world. Her husband also volunteered,and the two young men were constantcompanions and warm friends. The hus-band was killed, and it became his friendspainful duty to inform his sister that shewas a widow. Shortly afterward he wastaken prisoner, and in some way therewas an error in the reports, for his sister. are in closer and more enduring relation-ship than the ties of flesh can give. All ye are brethren. Man. 23 : 8.)Unique Mail Delivery. Probably the most unique method oftransporting mails is that described in aColorado journal, as being in use betweenthe two towns of Telluride and Smug-gler. The postal authorities do not guar-antee a regular postal service with Smug-gle, as it lies in a basin high up in themountains far above the timber-line, andit is impossible to keep a trail open in thewinter. Besides this, there are dangeroussnow-slides which render travel the autumn the burro carries up thesupplies needed by the miners in their nesttwelve thousand feet above the sea-level:but on the advent of winter some othermeans has to be adopted. This is the end-less chain in connection with the tramrails. Huge buckets , [ containing half a ton of ore, attached tothe chain, supply themotive ,descending to thetown of Telluride,a
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