davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEw.-Leon-
ard Scott & Co.'s reprint ofthis period
ical, for January, has been received
1t contains the following ably written ar.
ticles:
Vauxhall Factory School; Life and
Letters of Mr.. Justice Stony; Indian
Administration; VI eteors, Aerolites.
Shooting Stars; Cloister Life of Charles
V; Montalambert on Catholic interests
The British Museum; Memoirs Of
Wordsworth; The Budget and its re-
suits.
The London Quarterly Review comes
at IS a year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

The house of R. W. Blackburn, of
Fluyanna, Va, was discovered in flames
last week by his neighbors, who got
there in time to see his body lying on
the floor bathed in blood. He had been
murdered, robbed, and the house fired 10
hide the crime.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

Here is the Boston Posts last bit Of
satire:
REPREHRNsIBLE.-Lake Champlain
got tight a few days ago, but as the
deed was done on cold water, the tenn.
perance folks make no fuss about il.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
We clip the following from d

We clip the following from the
RdvenRd Star:
BEWARE OF AN IMPosToR.-LefI
this village on Friday night, March
4lh. a man calling himself BY the
name OF C. P. Hart, Principal oI
the Seminary of Natural Science
(Which l presume is not his real
nancy
He let Ravenna minus about five
hundred dollars. Said Hart is light
complexion. sandy hair, teeth ir.
regular, and rather delicate. Sup
posed to be about % or "a years old,
and never looks man in the face
When he left he had with him a
quantity OF large maps, scales and a
microscope, which he will probably
use in giving lectures TO schools.
Editors will confer a great favor
upoL the public by giving this notice
circulation through the States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

The OLD AND New SILVER CorN.-
The following are the respective weights
Of the old silver coins, and those author.
lied by the new law:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

Ravenna, March 7th, 1853.
P. s. Any person who may know
of his whereabouts, will confer a
favor by addressing a line TO the
Postmaster at Ravenna, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

x0.UUU.UUU Beads Of sLs nnnois Csu.ra, r Rsii.


l Of june ~ 81.
srusen b i,sued in e thousand snd
Rssy u: .y Of New yoTl the ar.. AZ q April
tSe same nnuay the IL Of Ap and
October In each 1t the rate Of seven per cent Per an
Thss. bond. by hrs. and only mo.tssgs ::
the road and Of Of
the vicinity Of the road granted By Congress TO AID In s
The whole under contract and large force I: nov
% bs S ns AID tho
msnder Of the entire line during the year 4 o About
is low Ealing one
and constantly arriving At New York and New or
whole amount of bonds which be issued under the
been already mes otiatsd~
Un.s ss ss s5 so.S ctS.,
ssyon per cent bonds Observation-Disclosures. 6765cW
Total. ...:....... ). .slo,7s5 900
who's. aesspssd the right Subscribe for three
and
s
~ the drsotcrs pos saessdns aoas
il from stockholders which probably will not exceed
company the right to redeem Of the bond.
with twenty cent premium and any accrued In
proposal win be received any less than par
the the right TO accept proposals for aor
allotted 70 each '.ss.ss:
aid the balance called for BY the directors not exceed
ing ten per cent monthly Any subscriber may however
n his option pay in fun and receive his bonds at AM
prefer lieu Of the cent bonds hereby offered 70
six cent bonds Of the character In
respect those issued fer the London Loan Of o
Raa'1ss 'sssa
lar such bonds will 10 ssued but in ssch tho subscr
Der will BIO required the nstalens London at the
wit EOS Is Sd for bond OF 81 90 Tho
stock such subscription will be also regis
tered in London upon tho terms and iitons
that registered there preferred nstalnonts and dvi
bends thereon being payable there ct the Same rate Of
change.
Interest will in all be adjusted payment Of the
Proposals viii received by r BURRALI Treasurer.
At the Office If the Company No. 80 Wal street,
cossd sealed and for loan Of s. ooo0
Of Illinois Central Railroad Com paDy."
Reports and documents showing the condition OF
the pany the OF work and all necessary in
formation relative its affairs and prospects, be OBJ
tanned application the Treasurer personally By let
ter. BY order Of the Beard Of Directors
ROBERT SCHUYLER, President,
DAVID A. NEAL, Vice President,
W. p BURIAL. Treasurer, Executive
GEORGE GRISWOLD, Committee.
MORRIS KETCHUM.
JONATHAN STUKGES.
New York, April q 1883.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
WATCHES. JEWELLERY, sc.

WATCHsb AND JEWELRY-THR SUBsCRIRXn -
w selling all descriptions OF
GOLD AND silver WATCHES, uLvnR vk1a.
At Retail, ~ muoh less than the usual prices
JURCENsEr wATOHE9
Real jules Jufgensea watches received by ARRIVAL
with eertncatcs from him with zach watch Per
feet time tsepcrs OATcHea
DUPLEX and levers, in h1ntins and porfee
and quarter second watchea for timing hOcses and A and
silver cases. oHRONoMETERy
Splendid gold pocket sh-onometers, wt0ah x4ovA
Watches which run eight days.
ENAMEL wATunm
for ladies. some In hunting cases
DIAMOND vArGM0s
for ladies' soys In mario cases
MAGIC wAroase,
which change int three different watches.
WATCHES WHICH
and turn tine hands without key
Fins gold opne watches. fosr holes je~ellss - -
Gold ensmslled watches Cor sLe ladies. ..........
Cold Ens ss pssns levers levers hunso. so::
Silver patent levers ~ low l6 @
Silver detached levers rs low u 81
and all osbsr styles Of watches at equally prcea
Diamond rings pins bracelets finger rings aa4 asoss
for ssla at much less than che usual pricea.
All kinds Of gold chains. gold Wedding riass sola
s sy: sis Rs1 snS pn ga and ss
and silver speotsoss gold toohpioks charms ohstssAs
sAsns, &c, Nvng WARE
Sterling silver spoons forks pis knivss NAPKIN rg
jswesy exchanged All watches warranted koop COED
Nmer or The mona7 returned
REPArRs
All kinds Of watches and CLOCKS cleaned and repaired n
the beat manner at much less thsa the usual prices
GEORGE e. ALLNE
Importer Of watches and cwery Wholesale and retail Ma
II Wall STIR Of second floor. near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
COPARTNE asHIp NOTICES.


UThETED-A PARTNER, TO JOIN THE ADyERTISRR
in estabb he'd coal business location tho best
In the city. Address with real A. M Herald ofoe.
stating whore an interview can DO had.
CR(10 WANTED, A BUSINESS PARTNER, IN
spCUU. the person Of lad either widow single
Join the In lucrative aud gontee
business She will have TO effect sales the
receive orders while he engaged tho
None apply but those having the At their
command and scriops oT busness With real name to H.
NJ, Borad ofhoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
MYSTICAL.

T,OLIAN PIANOS. AT AL BROADwAY-A LARGE
T assortment Of pianos from tho celebrated house OF
Hallct Davis Co.. Boston also the well known instru-
ment of A. W. Ladd Co., with full supply of and
pianos Of various makers for sale at low
p''''' LINCOLN THOMPSON, Al Broadway
L,oR sALR-A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD e,l OCTAVE
piano warT9nted to DO IN peTiSSs order Sy well kpsws
avenue, Harlem.
" Jacob Eek Zurich Switzerland, also boudQr pianos
OF q sur y1o, Tor sala by BOURRx D'IVEfNOIS
CO.. sole importers, No. 70 Broadway Wsrerooms. rs
Laurcns street
" rosewood Pianoforte, with stool and cover and
Professor Seller by the celebrated firm
NUNS Fisher will b. sold extremely low for cash. at LOB
West Broadway, opposite Franklin street.
MUSICAL INsTRUcrIoN.-ONP OR TWO PUPIvs
M win be instrueted on the pianoorte BY young lady.
they be itstructed her residence 80 per qusrtax
IL req hired TO 20 out $l2
OnCBEsTRIoN-A GENTLEMAN, RESIDING MEAN
~ New Yor and who Will shortly leave for soiourD Of
years in Europe will dispose OF tho Target most
peutrul orohcetrion brought TO this county IL
por ed from London Mt FIVE ousapd dol
luxury would like TO tho instrument which beevo4
to be the most powerful and MAGNIFICENT ia tone I'm
overurs Of Norma Der Freyschutz william Fell lingo
note, and the Cheeueys Fantasia Pilgrims o. to
Rhine nd Galcpads sranss and Inns fnge-
keys and independent set Of mechanical bellows TITO
mahogany venccroi isside well as OUT Four thousand
dollars the price. Address box 3 Post Once early
II will packsdup.
VNANTED--AN ALTO SINGER FOR A CHURCH IN
w Brooklyn, in puntotte choir who read well.
Address box y 100 Post ONCE
w BEEMus.-TuG OMNIBUS Waltz" by THIS
'A''''''' ''' ~ JoiIIE's. 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
FINANCIAL.


$4,000 ess" To- .o4 ss,s on n 4.
s. ' sss
ssSsd ss.
coOO "A BUSINESS MAN WISHES TO INVEST
2OUU the above amoIs' IN some remgnoratve susi-
would Ss
&c to his employer BY getting good security To
give s n
go 5OO WANTED. TO BORROW ON IMPROVED
Principals only need apply at 81 Broadwsy from to n
LADY Dy;d Is DESTROYS OF LoANING $500 OR q oc
tention Address M. s.. Union square Post Oos two
r mog ~. o. MsJ no 80
P1s, w b p y The nd until ss g
IN 81
sS s:s
the
81. h Of as Ct af a ss 10. g
and II @ w Be ssS:ysd !. At ~. "a, With
judicatien.
Of
s <: cssrs. a. sfs
the ground which the erected worth Of itself
Cry or NEW ORLEANS,
$1,000 No 81 sss ss Of Louisiana; 1000.
. sss IA sy h r x.
to John Egeton bsaror the of thousand doar
H. ass
ss th sd ' s s " s at
M Of % ssf ~. ii
as &. ss s.s III
This ob,satsn being given and secured by mortgage on
4 tle Tsssstqss tRis STAT. entitled
approved March isss copy Of which annexed ..
a President and
this day signed those presents ased shoreso tic sss
Date the ars day Of April in tn. year
of Lord One Thousand Eht HuSdrss
P. N. wooD, Secretary
New Orleans, April l. 1864
An enable tho ST. Il S.s cSntsy pos s.v
Orleans contract for loan Of and give
Sec l. enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatvss Of the State Of Louisana n General Assembly
leans by it's Board Of Directors be authorised and
% a
At such as may be DECIDED By said Board
authorized to tho payment Of said bonds with 81
TO accrue BY MORTGAGE and
upon tho S. Charles Hossi Is sppurtsn.soos.
as msv be- ed Of s
SEQ BE it further etc, Tia. mortgage
parish Of New Orleans such inscription shall liable
1 ss I sai
payment Of the b 'nds secured thereby
Speaker Of tho House Of Representatives.
Approved March Q, 1853
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the senate.
Governor of the State Of Louisiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19


EyXTRA PAY.--SUCH U. g. NAVY OFFICERS &c, AS
~ served In the Pacific slforna a~d Mexso) during
the late csn pom principles Of honor immodat
etve cash for tie sStra hereafter coming 70
EDWARD RIssELL Aront
and Gate, Purscr Il. s. Navy, 20 South William st.
CAILoRS WHO SERVED IN THE UNITED STATES
- Navy ntsny timo 1876 TO 1885, Ia tho Pacific ocean
can obtain their extra double pay Of
EDWARD BISSELL, Aren't.
and latsl Purscr .. f. Navy No. % South William ST.
CAILoRs wro SERVED IN TIE NAVY At ANY
~ time from l846 70 1871 IN tho Paofe are entitled TO
extra pay, aud osa obt.c The sse ~ % street t.se
meat r. 7. EAT.S, .gsRt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

IAs FlyTy aRs-hN7 PERSON HAVING A GOOD
w haDs cot nay Hear Of purehAerb sddrcsns
ID. l.. Grown, Herald ofnes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

A HARLEM-FOR SALE. OR TO LET CHAP, AT
"A lSe street between Fifth and Sixth beau
brick nine good cellar cistern and six OF
ground covered with chece fruit Apply to H. IL
RICE. Superior Court, City Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

COTTAGE AT FIsHKILL LANDING.-FOR SALE, A
~ neat cottage, containing rooms and about
nf ground we'll cultivated and stocked with fruit and
shade trees and shrubbery located mile from the
Hudson River Railroad station and steamboat landg
tho bank the river and for beauty cannot
passed Price 81 500 or IL would be exchanged for small
pleasantly located residence In South Brooklyn Inque Of
H N. SWIFT. 40 DeY street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

A FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TICKET, IN A SHIP
N which will sail in about ten days. to Australia sale
ddress post Paid, to a. q. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

BOARD IN Tie CoUNTRY-IN A PRIVATE FAM
d l6 miles from the city By railroad communications
"a ere gentleman md wife, three gentlemen
I'M be accommodated with the comforts Of home Ad
bress post psid j. d. Mount Vernon Herald q stating
Particulars, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
SO 500 WANTED, TO BoRRoN ON IMPRey5D
Principals only need apply at a Broadwsy from to r

A LADY is DESTROYS OF LOANING $500 OR 81 900.
n Tor when liberal interest and good security will bS
gwen None but real and residence will receive at
tention Address NJ 81 Union square Post Onoe for two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

D0ARD-SEvERAL GENTLEMEN aAYH AygPLEA
I'D with full partial bonrd reasonable
terms at Ills Clinton place, whsrs there otael
boArders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

OOARD wANTED-IN QUIET PLACE, FOR
Is gentleman and wife dinner for the gentleman oily
Sondsya Terms exceed SO per week. Address box
t59I post of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19
GAS FIx1'Uahs.

CAS FIXTURES WANTED SUITABLE FOR FOUR
u story wooden house They would be purchased IL the
price anita or hired for more years Amy family
having the whole Of sct, will Ind this good
portuny for dbpceins OF the sainei Address W H..
Herald ofhoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

~ of ground. mile from the depot, commanding mag
nifcent Of the Hudson river and country
Apply TO Il. X. BRUTHERSON Union Bank, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

BOILERS FOR SALE TO CLOSE A CONCERN.-ONE
ID Montgomery tubular boiler. Of about fifty horse
and just put in order about
They omical in fuel and we'll
Thy The attention Of those wanting boilers and will be sold
low t. close They no and will bo sold. At the
foundry Of HARLAN HOLLINGSW0RTH. Wilmins ton,
Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

CRACKER BAKERY FOR SALE-THE SUBSCRIBERS
~ offer for sale cheap the whole Of half interest in tho
stock horses machinery fixtures and good will Of
the business the cracker bakery No. 81 Madison street.
ANY person with the business learn it in
month Good given for selling. For further
t!cGlars inquire o the premises, Of
G. b. BRlSKERHOFF& SON, 81 Madison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

ITO LET FOR SUMNER BoARDERS-oNE OF THE
i most beautiful watering places tho sound about
twenty three miles from New York. combining every I'd
bnildng embrace about thirty rooms and are
capital the place affords q chance seldom offered Apply
HENRY NJ. WESTERN, 293 Broadway New York or at
Dosoric Elm Cove
ITO LET-RoOMs FRONTING ON BROADWAY. FUR.
nished unfurnshed TO single gentlemen for lodging
beautifully located objection TO respectable business
Please apply at l Grand st ct two doors west Broad
way. Terms moderate.
ITO LET.-A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN DE-
accommodated with elegant furnished rooms, in tho
eide Of the city convenient to stages and Inquire
No. 81 Grand street, second block from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

r'O LET-TWO FINE orEI gEs, FIRST FLOOR no. OF
l. Cedar street, near Broadway. Brooklyn Troperty-
Houses In sacket Butler AID f3nrh plsc' vacsnt lots;
fine blocks brown stone fronts Clinton street cond
place for sale exchange the store bouee Fulton erry
next City Mills TO let Iossoseion Apply at ~ Cedar
street New York, from ~ to3.
ITO LET-FIRST CLASS HOTELS IN THE MOST
eligible locations the Crystal Palace Also ysu-
able lots to lease the an entrance sueg for
hihition. Apply 70 FOWLER & FKANKLYy, II5 ThirLy.
third street between Six n and Seventh ayenu0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

BOARD IN HOBOKEN.-SINGLE GENTLEMEN NAY
ID obtain good board and pleasant rd0m at Washington
Hnb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-19

BOARD IN BROOKLyN.-A GESTLEMAS AND HIS
I'D lady two three single geatlen obtain a
large pleasant room with phrtrios n'caed end par
tAi fer the gents at sands street within three
walk Of the Fulton and Cataaras ferries Ree
excf anred.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
a.@ UPPER S1ANDJSlNY, OIIIO THURSDAY, AUGUST

in the carriage house, to which he not
unfrequently rcsorted; but two ardent
devotion to this bottle brought on the sup
posed apoplexy. Dr. S. was right in his
mode of treating the'disease after all, and
did not err in supposing that it would
reach the re-disposition. The cure was
effectual. H--kept quiet on the sub
ject, and bore his shaved head upon his
shoulders with as much philosophy as he
could muster. A wig, after the sores
made by the blister had disappeared,
concealed the barber's work until his own
hair grew out again. He never ventured
on wine or trandy again, for fear of apo
plexv.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
Mrs. Grumble,s SolilOauy.

Inerc no calculatlnS Jhe dl1erenct
betweenmena and women boarders. Here's
Mr.. Jones, been in my house these siz
months; and no more trouble to me than
my gray kitten. If his bed is shook up
once week. and his coats, cravats, love.
letters, cigars and patent leather boots
left undisturbed in the middle of the floor
he is as contented as pedagogue in va
cation time.
Take woman to board, and (if it is
perfectly conveniently she would like dra-
perry, instead of drop-curtains, she'd like
the windows altered to open at the top,
and wardrobe for her founced dresses,
and few more nails and another shelf in
her closet, and cricket to put her feet
on, and little rocking chair, and big
looking-glass, and a pea-green shade fol
her gas-burner.
She would like breakfast about ter
minutes later than your usual hour; tea
ten minutes, earlier, and the gong, which
shocks her nerves so, altogether dispensed
with .e ~
sShe can't drink coffee, because it isex
hillirating; broma is too insipid and choc-
olate too heavy. She don't fancy cocoa
English breakfast tea is the only bever
age which agrees with her delicate spin.
ster organization.
She can't digest roast or fried dish
she might possibly peck at on egg, if i
were boiled with one eye ON the watch
Pastry she never eats, unless she knows
from what dairy the butter came, which
enters into its composition. Every arti
Gle of food prepared with butter, salt
pepper, mustard, vinegar or oil-or breac
that is made with yeast, soda, milk or sal
eratus---she decidedly rejects.
sSheis constantly washing out little dud.
of .laces, collars, handkerchiefs, chemis
cites and stockings, which she festoons W
to the front windows; to dry; giving pas
sers-by the impressions that your housei is
occupied by a Wanchesseuse;' then jerks the
bell-wire for an hour or more, for relays
of hot smoothing irons, to put the finish
ing stroke to her operations.
She is often afflicted with interesting
little colds and infuenzas, requiring the
immediate consolation of dose of ho
lemonade or ginger tea; choosing her time
for these complaints when the kitchen fire
has gone out and the servants are on
furlough. Oh! nobody knows, but thos'
who've tried, how immensely troublesom,
women are! I'd rather have a whole
regiment Of men-boarders. All you have
to do is to wind them up in the morning
with powerful cup of coffee, give then
carte blanche to smoke, and night-key
and your work is done''
FANNY FERN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
How Much SIeeDi

"Show us a man who sleeps twelve
hours, says a contemporary, "and we will
show you blockhead" The meaning
of the writer, as we gather from the rest
of his article, is that four or five hours
sleep is sufficient for any man. This, how
ever, is an error. Differences of consti-
tuition require different quantities of sleep
for while one person is healthy on five
hours sleep, another requires eight Gen
orally speaking, individuals in whom the
nervous organization predominates, need
the largest amount Of sleep; the wear
and of brain being SO great, while they
are awake, that a proportionate excess OF
rest is demanded. Everlasting them
selves, without adequate sleep, is to such
persons premature death; for neural
gia, if not insanity, is sure to intervene
followed eventually by loss of life. For
this class of individuals to cndeavor to dc
with as little sleep as those differently con-
stituted, is like expecting cistern, fed by
periodical ruins only; to yield as inexhaus-
tible supplies of water as hydrant sup
piled from public acqueduct. tits like
looking for crops, when nothing is put on
the land, 1t is exhausting vitality, in a
word, and allowing no time for recopera-
ton.
There are some persons, fortunately
constituted, who, with hign nervous or
ganization, yet require comparatively lit
tie sleep. Brougham is a living instance
Napoleon was still more remarkable ex-
ample. The great Emperor rarely slept
FIVE hours. Intruth, he owed his wonder
full success as much to his capacity to en-
dure fatigue as to his genius, for he could
outwork two ordinary men, if not more
Yet, after periods Of immense and pro,
tracted exertIon, he would sleep for near.
Ily a day. Bourienne, his secretary, re.
lates that, after Napoleon returned from
Russia, he slept eighteen hours withou
waking. Very few intellectual men, how
ever, could have performed Napoleon's
quantity of work, at any time, with so lit
tie sleep. Laboring with the brain is ever
more exhausting than laboring with tht
muscles, and consequently demands al
much repose, for purposes Of recupera
ton.
Nevertheless there are persons with
whom sleep has become a disease. They
rise late, doze after dinner, and in thu
evening, and, in fact, may be said never
to be more than half awake. Such peo
pie kill themselves, in the end, as surely
as if they had been deprived of needfu
sleep; for ever vital function become tor
pid, life stagnates, and death at last car
ries off the victim Phil Ledger.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
BATTLE WITH LIFE.


A1s4 BIO Bcarthee up bravely, .ssBei
TafeE siij hEStrong heart and true dT
s,s,;,, .va Meet thy woes gravely, efI
Strive with them too! .
Let them not win from thee
"he 'atpf Tear ro regret,
vaiA si-S.d Such were a sin from thee
.teH N sagas Hope for good yeti feera4
~ nHiiai Rouse thee from dropping,
sa1,a9Ei Hs7 Care-laden soul; jog 81
nr3frsnk Mourpfully STOPPING a8 ~
us. 81 r,,,, Meath grief's controll -t
Far DER the gloom that lies
'''H Shrouding the earth,
g 5sAfN'l Light from eternal skies y"
5iiE il'suow Shews us thy worth. lfV'T
Nerve thee yet stronger,
-'As'"N Resolute mind!
,t7siaifa 81 Let care no longer
.osn ~ ,Yie Heavily blind! e
b.Jfd Il; Rise on the Eagle wings .-.
Gloriousy free!
Till from material things
sn' % e'f' Pure thou shalt be.
-. =. Bear we up bravely,
Soul and mind too!
'S's"'f Droop not so gravely,
sa igefos Bold heart and true! a,
rsat bns Shining through the gloom,
i.s.r4,;4 -. Gods love is bcaming bright
Fen round the tomb
Fen through Deaths dark night.