davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
NJ u DIsIRnM Larinc cnsed Ii Rdnc SchAl

Il. IL. .sr r-er,1o-v t1iEG LARGE elegant estab
s.hsv Eouo italy i1io those lscs and
finished ;te the close OF the
kai he happy have Asa ihe lessons Oh ;he
Germ q the koo about se middle Of September next
y thanks h. friends and patrons iot
and loye fhsi s enterprise VII meet win
Their hind s<rotson he Offers part his stock
S,ppr HoEsrs cors.nr weained and superior animals
o fsw -priced and HAESEss HOSES SAooLE
uEu the me- dsy, week OF month NO ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
PI,Xos.-Hor.ee waiers's Pianos, with new and

r-vxs 49, a.. I'D z.cfs ,a-umer, Of s-ss w; OF tone
a. ~ :: isueA !. 6h~-- Cos "e-d tA-
a . wi.aoui !IaEes sra erelis az
49, H,ss Car.1oz x-os lei the Cd established Hrm OF
Sc C Cshxs Bcesoir Psas Ao PIANOS Of six eiaft
rk. xkoies4. rcis fTt. %" IS eA o -" ~
a. s,e;or.s ><ec-S-hx,S risSos 81 great hsr-Gns
- UoRtCg WATERS. No Sroacwsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

TIE Coz, u.itree Of Shareholders OF PERTAINS GIFT
rx-r,,K,r - Il TIE Dsy Time 81 iAis aoIaas
s1r< g. ID T1lDIx and sFvof.,:s The GIFT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
rowLLRs 4 WELLS, Psychologists aud Publishers
b ~. IL hnchsa AD he PAL

MERCHANTS TRANSPORTATION CONPANY.-Mcr-
ebsnde Iou ncnua and other and
south. western oiits, with pnIpiness and dispatch
Presrt Dry Goods 10 81 Louis ~ cents loo pounds
10 ih slipping and advance Of
.n, freight Illinois from la Sale Peru Is
ptr ltO loundc ship i'ef No. East Eves
NALLoRY. HoLr \ Co, No. Coeuiies slip, end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

F,NS. FANS F,N>.-lf the ladies wish TO find the
r~ yss a. TX vcs; r,is casfcd in as market 'he'
.s cs s. c-cr - Mus Srsai,a Sandal w'S Ivory MAs'
A. . ,slsrs.l sSso- ~ -. - ss>siv.Ia a.
-.-rstE's Er-.,au1. M SiN Ngaa1wsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

Nt,onso,, 40 orps. BslSw-sFATE&r ORGAN or DorsLs
BaSx YsIcDscss TAee rss - are VOID sno"nss e'ns
a. CIV 80, md IL th- ecrA temperament Aeoeeoas 81 al
hol.sxe az ?, res THAI be had else
-. EoRsCs WATERS No 50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

" plt IIlto u IstfTH fVIIr
They upseded CKIsTspoKos ExesLsoR HAIR Dye
duc M bou,s formerly pyeing Hair mieutcs
and soers nse al Of eorchins the hosIs Sold
and srJli.d - SaIsTA poRo's. Ne. 8 Aston H'usr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
Il LoUNsBPRRY would respect

fury irorr their friends public thai they have changed the
ir.irr lotscn No. AS Pesr No 40 Broadway ene
door below tuds They prepared 70 exhibit Their new
Siyles consisting Mosaic Velvet Tapestry Brussels Three
Ply and lBsI,n
Eps and American Floor Oh Cloth and oil other goods pertain
tf.f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
The Great Achievements of Life.

The highest achievement of moral phi
losophy. is to rise above the cares, vexa-
tions, and disappointments otlife; and the
tendency Of religion. resting upon divine
basis, buoys the true Christian above The
evils that surround him. and inspires him
with moral fortitude and vigor to battle ev-
cry calamity, aud TO maintain an unruffled
spirit amid the pillows and conflicting cur.
rents which agitate the ocean OF human
existence. If the hurricane RACES, instead
of yielding to its fury, and giving way to
dependency, he exeris every energy to
ward off danger, and strives to look for.
ward, indulging soothing hope that the
future will be less DISASTROUS than the pre-.
sent, This method Of encountering the
evils to which everybody to greater or a
less degree is exposed, deprives disap.
pointment OF its sting, is an antidote 10 the
poison of SANDER. aud begets spirit OF
cheerfulness which is essential to happir
ness lie is like the Eagle, which, when
clouds overspread the earth, rises above
them to enjoy the sun shine. No matter if,
in his pecuniary. domestic and social re.
la,ions-it he suffers his spirits to be dis.
composed by trifling snnoyances,. he is a
stranger to enjoyment. and every day ol
his lite is embittered Dy some petty cause
Of vexation. which his own morbid disposi.
ton nagnifies into serious calamity. On
the other hand. overwhelming must be the
misfortune, which can PROSTATE man thai
has been disciplined TO patient endurance,
and habitusted himselfto Uniform cheer.
tulness Of mind. 'ssS9at aii s4a<@ 1874
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

sweet ci:ild! o, my father Forgve!-
forgive! even as we all hope to be fin ally
forgiven!'f % H .e.5 ,i<
MY child!' replied the hitherto stern
man, my blessed child! 1t has been a
sore trial. but Heaven send il 10 have been
useful one!' 7's tss .'i go -
The overwhelmed parent could say no
| more. -4s..... ,.t,.
Tbs little one, at this juncture, ap.
preached her mother, and clinging to her
| skirts, joined her in this weeping she had
begun. The unhappy daughter told o
her utter destitution, of the wayward and
ruinous courses of her deceased hush and
for whose sake she had temporarily sacri.
feed everything. even to the abiding af
lection Of her parents, Of the final extrem.
| ity to which she had been driven; and
with her melting words, came tears upon
the cheeks of her proud and tyrannica
parent, tears freshly and freely.
They were evidence that the erring one
had been forgiven! 's 75tH H' 7tsat
s That night the family was all united
again; father-mother-ch Now re.
ceived into its bosom. she could not forge,
the wrong she had done her parents by
her elopement. and her sweet child served
only to remind her Of the misstep she h had
once so willully taken. .zsea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
True Female Mobility.

The woman, poor and homely clad a.
she may be, who balances her income and
expenditure, who tolls unrepningly among
her well trained children, and presents
them morning and evening, in rosy health
and cheerfulness, as offerings Of love to
her husband, and seeks the improvement,
Of their minds, rather than the adornmenl
Of their bodies. is the most exalted of hel
sex. Before her shall the proudest dame
bow her jeweled head, for the bliss of Q
happy heart dwells with her for ever.
II there is one prospect more dear to the
soul Of man than another, il is that Of meet.
ing AT the door his smiling wife and group
Of happy children. How it stirs up the
tired blood of an exhausted ian, when he
hears the patterl ofmany feet on the stairs
when young voices mix in glad confusion
and the youngest springs to his arms will
a mirthful shout. 50 ; 's''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

looking upwards to the sky, as if "calling
to the clouds for drink is an emblem Of
rapid and noiseless decay. A year ago
visited the spot, and the thoughts of by
gone years came mournfully back to me;
thoughts of the little innocent being who
fell by my side like some beautiful tree oil
Spring. rent up by the whirlwind in the
midst Of its blossoming. But remem-
bered, and oh, there was JOY in the memo
ry, that she had gone where no lightnings
slumbersd in the folds Of the rainbow
clouds, and where the sunlit waters are
never broken by the storm breath Of ON.
Impotence. go
My readers will un nderstand why shrink
in terror from the thunder. Even the
consciousness Of security is no relief to
mo. My fear has assumed the nature
Of an instinct, and seems indeed q part
Of my existence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
) The ! Golden nple..


We have sometimes thought that Ia th1s
age of conventions it might be worth while
to hold one for the purpose Of securing .
practical observance ofathe Golden Rule
the theory of which has been univsrsally
assented to. And we have thought If com
munity could be induced 10 make . trial
OF this rule for Q month, or even . Week,
they would become so enamored' III the
state of things resulting therefrom, ihas
they would never 60 back 10 the old eys-
tenn under which the world ahas been liv-
ing so long. Awriterin the Boston TfeS-
eler has fallen into tho same train Of
thought, and remarks with CREST good
sense that the observance oi, the ruley DO
to others asyou would be done by = would
produce the most surprising and delight
ful effects. For sexample, suoh ssightssas
those would meet you on every side.
|"You would seefe great deal of prupsriy
at once change hands; old debts would
DO paid off. whether outlawed or nntaous-
lawed, whether the pa apefs wefss burnsl up
or not burned up. You woIldisss lands
and houses belonging to Mr.. Gripe qsiold-
ly and quietly Pass over 10 M. Typ4,
you would sss s.any quaniity' = Of sborfew-
ed books, umbrellas, and the like, fefutIs-
ed to their legitimate and patient ownsfA,
you would SEQ goods .at onssl change iheir
labels and their prices. and menA Aan6Mer
mon ZOO. change their employf1ent lYen
would see Iumselling and um-buyinGssep
the lawyers have ii, done away d. pncs.
There would moi besa glass Of liq6of drank
the whole day long, and mauy : dask and
demijohn would be demolished gsssa
Gambling and betting. and sweaIing,
asd che sting, and "sheying, and "pul-
ing, - would entirely cease. Thefs would
be no lies told. Not one. NOT one, nj.
liable of slander. or of obloqpy, or 81 lHGss
or Of ridiclls. would be spok ken: not m
unkind look bs given, not an dnkfnd lssls
All fr.,luIns.. and sitiis il fsmi1i..
would cease; brothers and sisfefs would
for ono day live in harmony; knsbahds
and wives would forget their differences:
the young would be kind 10 the old fYiks
At home; the old would instruct With mid
suavity the young Friends long bepafa-
ted BY ,misunde derstanding 8 viii come u eesh-
er again; nsighbof' would gflssiI 81 s|soh fh>
Lst this "golden tuls's pfsvsiI, and ,hs
main current Of conversation and bSha.
vior would be ohahgsd Chssffnlasss
would take tho place Of harskheas; tfdth
would tske tbs place of .fAlseho6d; hon
esty would take the plAce 6f cHi6aneiy;
industry, tho place of iidleness: fpbrieyy,
the place Of intempefAncs; politsnsss, fhs
place Of clownishnsss; love and &eod WA,
Al -. e { q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
CHAPTER II.

~ A man entered the Office of the lawyer
May, but a few weeks after this, and ask
ed him to make out for him writ OF eject.
mept, that he might have it properly sign
ed, issued and served upon certain ten
ant therein named-a5 Mrs. Margaret
Flint. sbeia esss estaaa I.Ia =. sna
Mr. May sat down to his table, and bus
led himself for some time upon the re-
quired document, until he at length com
pletedsit. Then running his eyes over il
again, to make sure OF its validity-in
form, at least-he folded it carefully and
handed it to his client. at the same time
receiyingshis fee, usual in, such cases.
Theman turned 10 60 out OF doors, while
Mr. May setihimself laborlously upon his
books again. He seemed to be trying, to
drive q load off his mind. Perhaps he
was trying TO forget that he, had not an
swered the letter of his ,repentant child.
but had, left her to the charities of the
world .l,sj..ssi5 Er.i, ffas,s Il s.ss ss,,5
3 The man who went out with the writ
hurried away after an officer, into whose
hands he atonce placed it. That iunc.
tionary then started, out from his office,
and proceeded without delay to an old
looking building. in a retired quarter o.
the, city. Mounting two flights of steps
he knocked upon the door of a back roo
and awaited an. answer. In moment
the door was opened, and a youthful look.
ing woman. whose countenance bore ev.
cry mark of being tempered with sadness
and sorrow. stood before him., f
Il sThis is Mrs. Flint, | presumed said
the officer, interrog atively. 8 aeilenI has
5stltis, sir; will you come in?' was the
sweet answer OF the woman ,si. avs i-ei
The man Instantly stepped in, the bet
Ter to, perform his business, and closed
the door after him.
Il have come TO serve this writ upon
you,' said he,: drawing the writ OF eject
ment alluded to. from his capacious pocket
- Upon met exclaimed the startled wo
man. a-i,
Yes, ma am said he. as mildly as h.
could speak. by its authority |, am com
PEELED TO tell you that you must 60 iron
! this room at once. 80,
| IS there no remedy7' INQUIRED she, ii
q moprniul tone. 80;
None, except you consent to pay vi
your arrearsin rent replied he. '','.
But have notmoney! am destitute!
| 1t only makes it the worse Tor you
them, -, -
Have you. the heart TO turn me out OF
such an inclement day as itbisl | hav
no shelter for myself and my childl-
Haze you the heart TO do it, sir? Where
q where shall ! lay my head tonight
~ Madam he replied, this is q painful
| duty for noe, butsit is nothing that cal
help. Itsis not my wish ,ha; you be turn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

T.
WHAT THE FRENCH KNOW OF Us.-Tn the
preface to a French translation OF Uncle
TOMS Cabin. the writer, NJ La Redolllere
informs all Franco that: ,it..,l 20 -,
Pursued throughout the entire world
by the generous coalition of France and
England. slavery has taken refuge in
South America. 1t has completely disap
peared from the States Of Indiana. Maine
Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Ohio and
Vermont" What a classi6calionD i
is abolished in principle" you see the
dis,inclion.) Sin Connecticut. Illinois
Pennsylvania Michigan, New York. Del
aware, Rhode Island. Columbia and New
Jersey; butYethey tolerate in these States
some slaves. who. remained in household
servilude al the time Of emancipation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Impure LANGUAGE.

There are some habits which we can
never entirely sannihilate. after we have
once formed them. The use Of impure
language is one of these habits. Ii may
be subdued and cslumber for years, till its
existence is almost forgotten, and then, in
the delirium Of fever. itmay suddenly burst
forth, to the establishment of all who listen.
Many devoted Christian, in the delrium
of a sick-bed, has shocked his friends by
the use of proiane or obscene language,
which could be explained only by the fact
that he had been familiar. with such Ian.
guage in early life. threading the memoir
OF DR.. Grant, the missionary to the Nesto-
rians, / was struck with fact relating to
his illness.I Ia5s97qed hRa s1eisaet. 8ef
For seventeen days previous to his death
he was in delirium; but. says, his biog
rapher, Though speaking almost constant.
ly, on many topics. in three different Ian.
guages-that is, English, Turkish, and
Syriac--he did, not utter a single word he
would have been ashamed of afterwards
His associates listened TO these disclosures
Of his secret heart. and wondered that n O
thing appeared that they would have
wished 10 conceal.''0 liHaaa "a 8Y7ss is4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
seaa, sss Pictorislnp prswing Room Companio
ssa M E00McILrATIoM..
Br ESQ. CANNING AILLl... 80
cHAPTER. r.

;
.cy 20 me! in mercy TO my child! Do
tpt hear me. this oDcep, "a. $50, -,
have long ago thought the subject
.pver in all seriousness, and my FIRST reso-
.Iutionss remains upshaken. 4 am deter.
niqed, cannotl suffer, my mind 70, be
.ehsngsds Emily by any considerations q
mere Affection. aProPriety. or anything oi
sshs kind 'tn Doing. g. whst have done. /
hs.ys done my dry, Do. not think 10 al
fter my determination, 4 yi,Rsl ,,,.r
ss On, William. William! You know n OF
hun ycr may this day be pressing thstlife
from out my ppors7 poor child! | beg you
40 brt think again, before, you fin ally de !
tefwinel Do but remember that she, is
.Yss yopr childr-the offspring Of your own
loiqss Rspfmber that shsb still loves
-. Loves ne! Her, conduct, would seem
lso be "a evidence Pt 4it!' sssis -
sIpdeed she does. Believe me- vii.
Iiam: she still does love her ialhet! She
!, his sold s,s 80 again end again. .,sg
sad yep Nsnags TO hold mestiagswih
her ysa. EMlya'il aqqsI7g aaasl
"a. 10 y William. do not seek 70 root out all my
natural sifsctions IRON my saddened
hsarss must obey ,theml' 'sos, gs,e@,.,.
By, silsrD what have said. ! should
osnpot help still loving my child.
WlIliaml Say 70 me what you will---do
with me what seems good to you-but 0,
do uot deny, me the unspeakable privilege
of LOVING, my own .cbild!' ! sssse= es
The above was q. part of q conversation
Mrs. EmHYa May held. with her husband,
on. evening. in his library. s5i.s
Mr.. May wss 9 lawyer !of highly re-
spectehls standing and aytainpents. His
mind was Of that quiet usual cast, that
unites :nlcfl .stefiiag common sense and
ooukmoa feeling, With 4 great deal more
81 6tids ADD baughiiness. He was ex-
oe-dinaiy sensitive. and withaf q an OF
Tho sific.sst sebss of honor. On the eve
Mig op which this conversation took
pldcs. kse Was sitiihg i" his easy. chair in
his library. engaged only with his varying
thodghts I1hsrs brooded q lowering ,ex.
precision upon his counfenance. not abso-
iu,ets fst1iEtdingd yetsfuA aof7 7sny,ting bu'
attrsesiyeness- Evidently something deep
engaged him. even il he were not abso.
lqfs!y troubled. "A - sf,,,I ,e0 .9A.sl
H Seglinued pacing the room for 9
long lime alter his wiss had left him, ever
and anen moving his lips as, II lhe would
,ti!ld sexpfession for some troublesome
1hoygRt or uneasy feeling, Than he
would pause before his book shelves. and
siawly psss his eyes over them, from, the
loRs 20 The bottom shelf. incoherently pro
McSlisiPg the title 10 some volume. and
.psrhspsst taking Z down and mechanically
S-eS. st~,~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

E should ever be obliged to crave my faith
er's forgiveness for addressing him!-be-
cause am circumstanced so peculiarly
as to forbid my entertaining thought Of
there being an impropriety in doing as
am doing. My dear father! long to
throw myself on my knees in your pres
ence, and ask you to forgive me for my
great disobedience. pray that you may
he influenced to pass over my wrong
Already have suffered as much as NOR.
tai can suffer, and feel that it has been
right for me! Iknow that have brought
it all upon myself-yes, all of it! wish
to throw no blame on others-I am the
one who has done wrong. disobeyed you,
I'haveI suffered long and grievously for it,
and ask pray, now to be forgiven!-
lO,my dear father! il you will but send
me single word of assurance that may
again come into your presence! / shall
bring this to your door; would that Imight
be allowed to come and throw myself in
on your mercy, to which | know have
no right whatever! But have chosen to
wait your good pleasure, rather than in.
trude upon your privacy.
le@sYou cannot know, my father, through
what trials have passed, through what
sofferings-what1c 1crongs! Mine is sad
tale. yet, / fear, too much like many more
that are never told to the ear Of the world.
| God having hereto punished me as much
as he has seen fit, now ask you not to
continue the punishment longer. Pray.
into your presence once again, and to
hear from your lips the words by which
my pardon will be secured to me! Grant
fbutthis single request, my dear father, and
Heaven will abundantly bless you for your
kindness! Send me an answer as soon
as.you can. From your ever affectionate
% lsfiel saasalsss i-1fd q! MARY
Crumbling the billet in his hand, he rose
hurriedly from his seat, and paced the
apartment more violently than before.
His feet trode softly on Turkish carpet
| OF the seeming thickness and soitness of a
cushion. How knew he but his child's, al
that very moment, went unprotected, not
only By a carpet. but even apair Of shoes?
The thought started the hot blood quickly
TO his temples, while he smote them fierce
| ly with the palm Of his hand, as if he
would drive out by violence the thoughts
that disturbed his brain. @'i''@
What shall do?' asked he Of himself,
aloud. sIf notice her letter. and prom
ise that all her disobedienoe shall be for.
given, then. people will think and will say,
that / am no man OF my word They
will think me weak. and vacillating in my
purpose! They will place no confidence
in me'in other matters. If they see me so
changeable in this! Then cannot for
get that she is still my oun child, Would
to God that | could but forget that!--
There's something here e'-and he placed
his hand instinctvely upon his heart
that tells me / must not turn away.
But. faugh! it's all lnonsense-arrant non.
sense! can conquer it all, if do bu,
Hy! / wiH conquer it, it's a aoeakness!--
a poor weakness, such as all mortals are
! liable to; but L will show them an exam.
pie of man who can manage his own
feelings-if they never yet saw the sight!
So, be still--be still. turbulent heart!
am a man once more!--a mani +,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

Hatredis so durable, and so obstinate
that reconciliation on a sick bed is the
sweetest sign, Of DEATH i. $50. s.el 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25


MoTTo ON A BRIDAL RlN6r-As young
gentleman Of fine intellect and noble heAsi
was ssddenly snaiohed by The banG az
death from all the endearmenis ~ life. Sure
rounded by everything that oopld ipskA
existence pleasanti end heppy--sa wifa lkat
idolizsd him, children that loxsd him ~
they can love, and friends devoted 10 hint
the summons came, and he lay upon Tho
bed OF death. But q lsw years ago. abs.
to whom he was welded, plApsd bridal
ring upon his finger, upon the inside "a,
which he had few words engraved, Fhe
husband would never permit The givss 10
read them. telling her the time would rQ1ee.
when her wish should be grasi6ed, ], And,ahs.
should know the secret Scxeu ysaEa a(ii.
ded away;. apda few days, sinces svhan.
conscious that he must leave his wils ios
ever, he called her to his bedside, and With
his dying accents told her that the hour.
had come when she, should see The ivorda,
upon the ring she had given him. The,
young mother took il from his cold fness.
and. though heart.stricken with grisf. aa,.
gerly read the words. Il have lpyed thee,
90 earth; 4 will meet thse in heaysn ''s !
l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

When an extrayagsnt friend wishes to
borrow your money consider which, of the
two you would rather lose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

True prayer is not human, hut oeles-
iial gilt; the fruit of the holy spirit, praying
in Us and with US, $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
nk%ssf Es. an
sd9oIIletv.,s |
A NAME IN THE SAND.

s.sssss Il a NAME I'm THE SAND. 80 s.,
~ Alone walked the ocean strand. 9 = =
= a peatIy shell was in my hand,
stopped and wrote upon the sand
NY name. the yesr and day.
AZ onward from the spot passed.
One lingering look behind cast;
4 wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
- Aud SO a,etkough; twill shortly be j % 9 90
-1eisl tisT every mark on earth from me! q s.It
sas.if a Wsvs Of dsfk oblivions sea, 3zs
1Wilisweep scr0ss the place s.l 'i'i
isIs Where L have trod tho sa:ioy shore 5aia
= Uf time. .-snd be to be no more; si''ii q.
/. = OF me. my name, the name bore, s u
80 To lsave no track to trace. ar4if"'
AID yet with Him who counts tbs sands
!. AndlAe.ds ths Hatsrs ip his hands. y +
kypY 4 tssting Feccsd stande. 8
Inscribsd sgsinst my name. y
al sdQf allIthis l.ostal part has wrought. ssY
e.lk OF III sl.is thinking soul has thought,s oil
.lssae Aad from these Hee,igg moments caught
Had II For glory or for shame.sil Il 3.,i ssi 3liUi