davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
SOO,0 900 BOTTLES,
cUU,UUU DOI les,
NEARLY OF
DIR. DEWITT C. KELLINGER'S LINIMENT.
Have beeo sold ,rith


DIR. DEWITT C. KELLINGER'S LINIMENT.
Have been sold without
MCRMUR
TT is WARRANTED IN ALL CASES TO ERADICATE
pains of every nature and heal all of
agreeable The very small quantity required lie taken
renders it ten times cheaper than other article in the
market. AS plain and convincing Of the
caused
THOUSAN
Of the best and most sklfu the
all other remedies used by them from 80 40 years.
this great remedy all required occasions the best and
cheapest to be oundamong whom we proud Of the honor
Of referring to Hon. NJ IT, Grinne Hon. X +. Carman Hon.
Robert H. Norris Mr. William l.. Norris Gov. Norris Mr..
James Bathgate In continuation, have Iryng Co.'S
lows Bradhursts, Lorillards Scherneorns &c. &c. In
short of the elite Of New York and many other
cities the existing wonder Of the age Among
the worlds brightest most experienced horsemen, have
Hiram Woodruff William Whcelan, George Spieer Bro
TIERS A. Conkn D. Bryant James Bevens Jacob Someren
dyke W. L. Reid Sam1 Sague VIM. D. Sparks VIM. Cowan. N
Bf further proof will add thait is
used by principal stage line. the Harlem road, and
many other large companies the Bulls Head and by all the
principal livery and exchange stables throughout the and
country generally To be had always genuine Of s. NIGER
SOIL BROTHER Wholesale Druggists $50 Pearl street.
OF the proprietor who be at the central depot Tat
terso 40 Broadway at all hours in the day It also be
hard at NJ Qunbys fancy store, $685. Broadway at the
Harlem Railroad Offices of Messrs Harmer Hays Co.. 23
Pearl street and NEST the wholesale sadders druggists,
together with Wholesale and retail grocers throughout
the city and country 80 cents 81 DOZEN $42
gross ut S3 Cash agencies be had
all parts OF the world by advancing onethrd cash. Let
tiers must be paid. nh27 l3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
B ABLY JU NJ p L r

THE PATENT INFANT GYMNASIUM
Use HAS PRODUCED A CONVICTION OF THE ME:
~ rs of this novel invention More than Thirty Thousand
Of them have been used without the of single
edent The most eminent Physicians daily recommend them
for the heabful exercise of little children Every
should be provided with article conducive its health
and happiness. =
MERCHANTS VISITING THE CITY
should not fail to purchase large supply of Baby Jumpers
for profit to themselves and the benefit Of those
fortunate as to have a baby.
Also PATENT SWINGS for Children Of all ages to be had
wholesale and retail at the established depot of
mh2O l3ts G. W. FUTILE. 81 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
SAFEGUARD AGAINST OITACKERV

rI>E Nature every Private Disease infinitely described
Il with all their symptoms how to distinguish from
how to judge between them and
complaints that nearly resemble TO be
trey safe from the mpoons daily praesed duncks on
the ignorant Also all the remedies in plain Eng s
the effects they should produces the proper doses and way to
mix and compound Them and how upon the rqht ono
for any case so that the medicine proper only for case
should not be taken in another which with
advertised qunek nostrums This, with other Invaluable
Knowledge on these diseases including or self
abuse, &c &e is contained Iva nr Private
lreatse the only work really giving instructions
used without doctor 9th edition. 32 pages. Price 81
Clay Coz Publishers II Ann street Sold also Nv th. eu
thor ~ Grcenwch street by post mailed Address
boy y" lower post ote, Dr. Ralps hours for consultation
arc " J. y W. tto9 y ", SunGnys eNoened mln IL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
AGRICULTURAL.


TO FARMERS, MARKET GARDENERS, SC.
DREPARED CHARACTERISTICS ORIGINAL AND
only genuine at cent per 16-Mo ire undoubted proof,
from understand from the who works farm
that him satisfaction than other he
has used 1t applied to oats and grass top
dressing, with the greatest success.
JAS. NJ SMITH, Jr, Port Washington, N. j.
For sale only by the original manufacturers Kents Co..
40 Peek Slip New York. myl 4ts
TO FARMERS MARKET GARDENERS, &C,
DREPARED GUANO-the Original, Pure, and Genuine
One Cent pound Read the following oertifeates
From the gentmanly proprietor of the Asor House. c.
A. Kentish
"DEAR SIR II used your prepared Guano with turnps.
noticed that the early part the crop entirely
from the Fly and the entire crop excellent have
hesitation therefore, in recommending feel great
fdense in it. To farmers and gardeners consider ndspeus
able. X. Il. COLEMAN,
" Aston House, and Flatlands l.. l."
"To c. A. KENTIsH, Esq:-DEAR SIR used the pre-
pared 6uano obtained from potatoes plants
tomatoes &c. and found it the best cheapest and most
easily managed fertilizer with which acquainted.
E. WOOD, Shrewsbury, N. j."
For sale only by KENTISH co. 40 Peek Slip New York.
Agents wanted in all towns liberal commission allowed
apiO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
ODD FELLOWS, HALL,

CORNER OF CRANE AND CENTRE STREETS
BROTHERS PERKINS, GRATEFUL FOR THE VERY
- liberal already extended to them which
has exceeded their most sangune antcipatons leave
say that their
PRIVATE SUPER ROOMS
for the reception Of Ladies accompanied by Gentlemen
for the first time, complete.
They are confident of their ability to please the fas
udious gentlemen OF competent
matters having assured them that their not
m London or Paris for CONVENIENCE for EXTENT, for
CONSCIOUSNESS DECORATION,
for the perfection Of its andfor prompt and polite
attendance. Its
LARDER,
has always edible of the New York markets. in
addition almost daily contributions of luxuries by all the
steamers, from the tropical regions and from Europe Their
VAULTS AND STORE ROOMS
are supplied with the choicest brands of
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS,
selected here procured directly by importation and their
charges will be found reasonable restaurant OF its
character in this city or else where mhN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
MUSICAL.

DIANOS FOR SALE AND TO HIRE, AT BARCLAY
L street. opposite the Astor House, from So to ocaves in
rosewood and mahogany cases.
JAMES THOMPSON s. CO.,
mh27 E3t late Tallman & Randall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09

DECORATIVE ART-STAINED GLASS FOR PUBLIC
- and Private Buildings, in all its varieties, at
GIBRON'S Glass Staining Establishment;
ap24 II White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
HARDWARE, &C.

IRON SAFE WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1877 AND 1879 WATER STREET,
SILAS G. HERRING,
nEALER IN ALL KINDS OF IRON SAFES AND MO-
~ ney Chests and Manufacturer of the genuine Patent
Safamander Safe"
Safes of other makers such having taken
part payment for the real Saamander for sale less than
half first cost. ml3 l3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
HOTELS, &c.
HOTEL TELEGRAPH.
w n TArK cnNT

Il. ID. JACKSON,
AT No. 1927 WILLIAM STREET, Ngw York,
M MANUFACTURES HIS PATENT ANNUNCIATOR, OR
N1 Hotel Telegraph for the Of Hotels Steamships
private dwellings lie also respectfully beg inform the
public that he will execute all orders and prosecute all
ringements Of his Patent with despatch Orders for
chimes for fitting them be addressed the
signed or to THOMAS CHALMERS, 700 Broadway.
apI7 26ts Il. ID. JACKSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
ALL WHO DESIRE HEALTH. READ!
M0pRIsoN.s EYTR ACr oE 8 4 rs 3

ALL WIN DESIRE HEALTH, READ!
MORRlSON'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
Medicine at times is necessary health, PARTICULAR
y where the blood disordered required to
port the animal functions
M ORRISONS Observation-Disclosures no new article.
nor is the noisy
flourish OF rumpet In his Of business the Drug
and Medicine line now extending period Of
RlLLA from formula much used and admired by our
OLD STANDARD PHYSICIANS.
BY them is highly public in all com
plants and corruptve diseases Of the Blood,
Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite,
Affection of the Liver, Mental Depression,
Scrofua, Over Use of Mercury, Ulcers and Cancers
General Disarrangement of the System Consump tion,
Weakness of the Body, Pains in the Kidneys
Palptaton of the Heart, Sourness
OF the Stomach and Chronic Diseases and all Complaints
TO FEMALES
1t cannot be held in too high estimation trial article
better than my and this is all that required
La prove to the public that ths genuine specific for
what lac made from Brazil Sarsapara
price where economy combined equally with health.
The bottles of the largest sold only SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS EACH, OR FOUR DOLLARS PER HALF
DOZEN.
Remember the we'll known old establishment, where II il
prepared and sold. JOHN G. MORRISON.
Apothecary and Druggist, No. s. Greenwich ct,
mhl-l3tN North River Side. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
MEDICAL.
FOR THE PILES.

DR' UPH.HM ~ . ~ d, ,..
IA internal or oxterna-bleeding blind. Sold Wholesale
retail only this city at the office of the original Fropri
itor A. UPIlAM NJ. d. q regular educated physician Of
twenty years experience confined to an office where Piles
and Chronic diseases successfully treated. Medical
Office IgG Bowery, doors above Spring Office
hours from A. II. to T. NJ Advice gratis mh2D l3t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS.
w. G. LEMON.

NJ ANuTACTURERo Of Fine Cut Chewing and smoking TO,
~ bacco and snufs invites the attention ofmerchants ana
dealers in the country these articles being uneluaed In
quality style and price, trial Of which vii satisfy hosointe
rested that they cheapest and the best Also Segae
great variety always on hand at prices Deal
upl0-lsts w, 4. LEMON, Wall At,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09

REFR G TORS.
TOHN NJ SMITHS IMPROVED PREMIUM RIFRIGE-
rator and the Oldest and most
approved the United States. Also Chldrens Self Exer
cisng Swing Bath Tubs Sponge Tubs Hair Gloves wholesale
and retail Refrigeraors and Shower Baths made to order
and repaired, 46o Broadway Open Evenings. ap2f l3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
az OOO-C MERCHANTS AND ALL

49, ss Az aHS Ia:
removed to the spacious store No @ GREENWICH
where he will at all times be prepared the public with
everything in his line prices low If lower than
other in this city His stock embraces every
liers &C. for oil camrhine spirit and Phosgeno Also
assortment of Table and other Cutlery Glassware do, Oil
Camphne Spirit Gas, Phosgene Gas Lamp Wicks, &c. Pur
ohasers are invited to call before making their selections
mh20 l3t* law CuAS. FULLER.
No Z3 Greenwich. between Warren and Chambers SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
PUBLICATIONS.

~ " SAXTON. (LATE sAXTON MILES) REMOVED
" No l2i Fulton street. where he would be happy to
his former and friends c. NJ has on hand and
will furnish at notice. Theological Classical Mis-
ceaneous Books which may be found in this marke he
buys his cash. he will sell every book under the
o,,Iar price myS4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
ANGLERS ALMANAC COR 1919.

A USEFUL little pamphlet, OF interest to the Angler
"A THROUGHOUT sE.soN obtaining times OF tides,
where fish, statistics of AngiD Also, full assort
ment Of Hooks and Lines, of all esrripons for sale By
JOHN j. BROWN co,
mh5 l3t A. ...c ArgleI o pot, l03 Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09

&k00 CHALLENGE-vAL1ERS FRENCH NILS
ROOV This unrvallod remedy for diseases of pri
waite nature positive and speedy the restriction
Of diet or hndrance from busncs Price 81 box Sold
l5 Greenwich street. three doors from Courtlandt
mhN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
EREEMA SONNY

FREEMASONRY.
LLYN's RITUAL OF FREEMASONRY, ILLUSTRATED
IA with engravings Also, Key to Odd Fellow
ship few copies of the above scarce book just procured
price s.. Also edition Of Plato the Immortality
Of the Soul-Sl %. For sale by
mys 2ts VIM GOWINS, IFS Fulton street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-09
Zabriskie Maria
CENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Young Mrs Monroe street.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20
S. NJ. BOOTH, Chairman.
+. II. HoTcHKIss, Secretary.
Political Curi0SitieS.

The Tifn Adrertiser has done US ia
vor by hunting up the following resolutions.
There are others Of the same sort "only
more So" which we hope may be brought
out. The first was offered by HENRY CLAY,
to the Senate of the United States, on the
10th of March, 1884, and reads as follows:
Resolved, That the Constitution of the
United States does not vest in the President
power TO remove, at his pleasure. officers
under the government ofthe United States
whose Offices have been established by law.
Here is another offered in the Senate or
the 26!h January, 1882, by a certain
Thomas EWING, at present one Of Gener.
al Taylor's cabinet:
Resolved, That the practice Of removing
public officers by the President, than tha
ofsecuring a faithful execution Of the law
is hostile 10 the spirit of the constitution
was never contemplated by its trainers;
in extension of executive influence. preiu
dicial to the public service, and dangerou
to the liberties of the people &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20
m HONUL LIT 7 n L
10 President ZACHARY TAYLOR.

SOMETHING IN LooKs.-A mans look
is the work of years. 1t is stamped on the
countenance by the events of hswhole life
nay, more, the hand of nature, and it is
not 10 be got rid of easily. There is, as
it has been remarked repeatedly, something
in a persons appearance nj first sight
which we do not like, and which we gave
an old twinge, but which is overlooked in a
multitude OF circumstances till the mask is
taken off, and we see this lurking character
verified in the plainest manner in the SO
quel. Weare struck at first, and by chance
with what is peculiar and Characteristic.
Also with permanent traits and general eff.
feet. These afterwards go off in set of
unmeanfng common place details. This
sort of prima facie evidence, then, shows
what man is, better than what he says
or does-for it shows US the habit Of his
mind which is the same Der all circum.
stance and disguise. -Hazht.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20
Eco,ld.RysI
FAskwkrLl FAREWELL is often heard

FAnkwkIL! farewell! is often heard
From the lips Of those who part?
sTis whispered tone-'tis gentle word
But it springs not from the heart.
Il may serve for the lovers closing lay,
To be sung meath a summer sky;
But give to me the lips that say
The honest words-';Good-Byem
Adiea! adieu! may greet the ear,
In the guise of courtly speech;
But when we leave the kind Anu dear,
,Tfs not what the soul would teach.
WHEN we, parting, grasp the hands Of those
We would have forever nigh;
The fame of friendship bursts and glows'
In the warm frank words@.'G eed-Bye:"
The mother sending forth her child
To meet with cares and strife, tfears
Breathes through her tears, her doubts ano
For the loved ones future life
No cold aadieu," no farewell" lives
Within her closing sigh;
But the deepest sob of anguish gives
'God bless thee, child, Good-Bye'
Gowatch the pale and dying one,
2 When the glance has lost its beam
When the brow is cold as the marble stone;
And the world passing dresm;
And the latest pressure Of the hand.
The look of the closing eye,
field what the heart must understand.
A long "a last 'Good-Rye"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20
PoeraIEeIand.

The following th04gh sad picture of the
condition of Irela1is copied from the
last number Of thal atAolic telegraph.
THE accounts, pup md private. give
awful conGfp,atisa rs lroth fulness:s.
Each ARRIVAL sfs.ss ifsorope seems 10
bring accounts vet more horrible, more
soul narrowing, Of the condition of vast bod
les of pf people on this unhappy Island.
Men and women drop in the fields and die
in the roads, DIE because they cannot pro.
cure food to sustain life. I he hound in
the kennel Of the rich, and the horse IN his
stable is luxurously fed and tended with
care, but man. created in the image of God
endowed with intellect, possessed Of pas.
sions, emotions and sympathies, sinks and
dies for want. The father drops in the
midst of his toll, the child expires upon the
breast that no longer contains its proper
nourishment, the mother sinks exhausted
on the hearth, where the cheerful fire has
long been stranger, and ceases 10 exist.
Then comes the surgeon with his knife
and mutilates the tenement that late con-
tanned human soul, he finds the stomach
n void, no parlicle of substance is there,
moi grain not an atom. Then the grave
Jury give in their solemn verdict of death
for want. exposure and starvation. and sub
scribe TO buy for the dead the lrail case
that forms the last envelope Of defunct
mortality, OF the naked corpse would be
committed to the earth like the purifying
remains of dead animal.
But even darker shade. than this blacken
the foul picture! The the dogs. the filthy
swine; have held their polluted revellings
upon the emaciated corpse Of men and wo
men, have torn from the gaping bones the
flesh Of human victims, and left the awful
skeleton to whiten in the wind!
What is the cause of these atrocities in
close by the land of missionaries and BIZ
bles? las the sun withdrawn its heat, or
the clouds their moisture; has the evening
withheld its dews, or the dawn its fresh
ness? is the malediction Of heaven written
on its soil? have Iightnings scatbed the
earth, and earthquakes brought chaos back
gain! have volcanoes rofls6 their fiery
streams around and cursed the land with
irremediable' bnrrenness? No! Men may
rise above such calamites, they can i'm
part fertility to an ungrateiul soil, turn
back the stubborn food, conquer the rag
ing fire, restore The cities that the earth
quake's violence had destroyed, but what
hands shall he1l the wounds of this devoted
country?-The bleeding patriot, the self
denying messenger of God, the inspired
poet, the far-seeing poiti ;ian, have given
her in vain their sufferings and their toll.
We look round the gloomy waste, but NO
ray of hope meets our eager eye, dark
clouds hang overhead, and envelope the
distant horizon.
Poor ireland! when shall the mysteri-
Gus enigma Of thy fate be solved?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20

A CHILD's ANswER.-A father once
said play fully to his little daughter, child
Of five years old, "Mary, you are not good
for any thing"
eyes I am, dear father" replied she,
looking thoughtfullyand r,nderIy up into his
face
"Why, what are yon good for, pray tell
me, my dear?"
81 am good to love you, father" replied
she at the same time throwing her tiny
arms around his neck, and giving him q
kiss Of unutterabe affection.
Blessed child may your life be nm ex.
preston Of that early-felt instinct of love.
The highest good you or any other mortal
can confer, is, 10 live in the full exercise OF
your affection. Boston Rambler.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20
Free Soil State Central Committee, Wis.
eOnSin.

At meeting Of the Free Democratic
State Central Committee of Wisconsin, held
pursuant to notice at the off :e of the Free
Democrat, May "a, 1919, it was unani-
mously:
Resolved, That we approve Of the rec
ommendaton Of the Uninn Meeting Of the
Free Soil men and Democrats held at
Madison, March 80, I549-that we are in
favor Of the Union on the b1sis Of the res
olutions adopted by that meeting; and that
we invite the Democratic State Central
Committee to unite with US in calling q
State Convention at Madison, the l2th Of
September next, FOR the purpose of effect
ing Union Of all the friends of Freedom
and Democracy and of nominating candi-
dates for State Officers in accordance with
the suggestions of the Union meeting at
Madison.
Resolved, That the Free Soil and Dem
ocratic papers throughout the State be re-
qnested to publish the proce edings Of this
meeting.
s.. M. BOOTH, Chairman.
IT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20
Town Facts and Faneies

Cry PoLtcE-MAY 24-Corduroy.-
Jacob Felrzger, middle aged gentlem IN
of Feutonic derivation-his apparel well
incrusted with dry mul, and his hat look
ing like collapsed steamboat cylinder
with the top blown off, was brought up OF
complaint of a dry-goods man for stealing
a piece Of corduroy, valued at eleven dol.
| lars
M1yor Do you. .fushtay English Peltz
ger.
Prisoner. Yaw; I talks him foost rate
Mayor. Do you know what steal
meanst
Pris. Yaw; him is ison what is make
hard.
Mayor That is one kind Of steel, but
not what mean. Do you understand
this ?--how clme you to staal that cordu
roy?
Pl1a. Because mine preeches was hicks
goot. not have noting HI for 60 to
church.
Mayor. D .es it take thirty yards ol
stuff 10 make you a pair OF breeches.
| Plis Yaw; dsr schneider must have
some for c155age and toder what was left
might do for mein fraw-ven | gifts mlr-
ried. Dat will make her a bettygoe.
Mayor. see you arc man o!foresighf;
but don't you know that this way Of getting
breeches and petite pats is against the law?
Pras. hicks cares lam ab,ut der
| Inv; | wash'nt borned upon der Yanke e
law. I'se Dootchman!
Mayor Have you any friends that
vii be your bail?
P,T@ Blenty Of friends and more too.
Suppose you waDt-dey come and
s,hwears any ting. Dey schwear shust
what say and git me cert.
Mayor We don't want them to swear;
we want Them TO give security for your
appearance at court. You confess you
stole the corduroy, and there is no occa-
sion for any body to swear to it.
Pris. All, ha-you find out I nos tell
any lie. Dootchman never do any ting
vat he 'shamed TO tell. Yaw, did so see
dar stuff, bote | knew where | stole him
and wash going ofto steal der money
like a honest man, and den COON back and
pay for him.
Mayor. Where are your friends?-
| Will they come to bail you.
Pfis. O yaw;s dey all come; two, foul
huntret-suppose you send for dem. Bot'
dey're all in Shsrnsany. Dare you fn1 al
my cousins.
| Mayor Pm afraid those relations are
foo distant to be Of any use to you.-
Make out his mittimus. ~.
So Feltzger was co nmitted for trial.
[ Pennsyluanaan.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-20
Pos1T1oN N TO T xRANNx IS oRED1ENcE II TO GoD"-r~H
RAVENNA 0HI0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90 .1S4g

| intelligent woman, had become SO reduces
b3 privation and sickness, as to be scarce
able to crawl ou. for the purpose Of begging
food for her famishing little ones. Acute
as were her own suferings, they were fear
| fully increased by the sight Of her darling
children, dropping and fading before heI
eyes. And all this abject suffering while
| there was yet plenty and to spare --even
prodigal abundance all araund,' and ever
SO very near. How little of the abundance
which carless servants waste in many fam
lilies, would assist the starving poor; fear
4 ful will be the account for all this sinful
Ewnsse and neglect Of the sufferf6g poor
in the day when the angel shall make up
the wondrous book Of life.
Hew many generous besoms will expand
with compassionate sympathy at this sim
simple, yet true recital? Who will
then carry j,y-to the dreary abodes
of sorrow and sufaring-light up ray
OF hope where now is mourniug-bind up
the broken spirit, and if no more-sp eak
a word of balm to soo,he the bleeding h cart.
Let those forlorn ones whose lot has not
like their more for:ualte nsigh5,rs, been
cast in the pleasant valley OF life by de-
lighted experience, prove that prosperity
does not always and altogether petriIy the
heart. Who does mot coret the delicious
pleasure of doing good? Let those who
have the power of thus receiving and con-
ferring happiness, SOW diligently and
largely the seeds, that in time shall become
a godly tree, whose out spreading branches
will offer sure harvest of rich -. traits.
Be the golden rule of the Divine teacher,
DO unto others as ye wouli they should
do unto you," ever the wntchword of the
heart, for are we not all bound by the ties
q I'd ligaments Of common humanity?