davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
BOUNTY LAND.

A LII persons entitled to Land Warrants under
"A the new law, passed March "a, 1855, can
calling on the subscribers. J.& J. TUCK.
Bidaelord, March y, 1855 II
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
0satbs.

In this city, 18th u Mr. Samuel Pike, aged 81 years.
In Lyman, iTth ult., Mrs Abby, wife Of Horace p.
Currier.
In Lyman 18th uit, Albert, Of stephen Day, aged
years.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

Alta Court Of Probate held at Kennebunk, within and
foT the County Of York, on the fourth day Of
June, In the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and
ffy.dve, by the Honorable Joseph T. Nye, Judge OF
said Count:
Joshua GETCIlELL, named Executor In certain
al instrument, purponing To be the last will aud
testament Of Isaih Getchell, late OF Wells, In said
county, deceased having presented the same for pro-
bate:
ORDERrD-That the said Executor give notice
10 all persons Interested by causing copy of this or
der Co be published three weeks successfully, In the
Union and Eastern Journal printed a. Biddefori. that
they may appear Probate Count Ia be held at North
Berwick, In said County, on the hrst Monday OF Au-
gust neh,, ut ten OF the clock Tn the forenoon, ana
shew cause, ifany they have, why the said lnslIu-
ment should not be proved. approved, and allowed ~
the last will and testament 81 the said deceased.
- Aitest,-fRANCIs BACON, Register.
A true copy, Attest ,-FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

AT n Cour, OF Probate held at Kennebunk, within
and for the County Of York, on the first Monday In
June, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ffty five, by the Honorable Jo.
seph T. Nye. Judge q. 'aid Courts
ID EBECCA HOPklNsON, Widow of Stephen Hop
IL kinson, late Of Buxton, In said eouaty. deceased
having presented her petition for her dover In said
estate 10 assigned and set out 20 her, Ind tia Com
missoners may be appointed far that purpose pnsu.
ant TO law also her petite for an allowance out OF
the personal estate OF said deceased.
OsDEREp, That the said Rebeeea Hopkinson give
notice 10 all person. Interested by esusnga copy Of
this order to be published three weeks successfully
In the Union and Eastern Journal printed at Bidde-
ford county that they may appear Probate
Court TO he held at south Berwick, m said county.
on the first Monday of July next, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon, and sbew cause, ifany they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
o. Attest, FRANCIS u tCON. Register
A true copY. Attest, FRANCIS BACON. Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
TOM THU NJ h!
EQUESTRIAN ENTERTAINMENT.

The celebrated and vord.renowned Man In Miniature,
who l. Twenty Two years ofage,
Weigh, 0aiy Is Pounds, and 70 but y i"eh" hsh
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

NOTICE. hereby forbid all persons harborins
~ or trusting my wife, Mary Ann Sayward, on
my account, ss | shall pay no bills Of her con.
trarting ancr this date.
JOHN E. SAYwARD.
Attest, s. MclNrIrE
York, June 7th, ls55 3w25
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
Piano Forte Instruction,

Mr.. G. II. GRANGER will resume his lessons
NJ upon the Piano Forte. Those who wish for
has services VIII please apply at his house on
Summer street
Any one wishing TO purchase fine Eolian At
taehmeni at much reduced price, will do well TO
call aud see one now for sale at the same place
Piano For;es tuned st short notice.
June 2ist, 1855. f-25
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
Musical Instruction.

TINE subscriber viii continue TO give lessons
Il gu the PianoFone, Melodeon, &c, during
vices. Is A. r. DAVIS, No 6, Central Block.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
Notice 10 Tax payers.

NOtlCc 10 14N payers.
NOTICE Il hereby given that, agreeably 10 an order
~ passed by the City Council q the city Of Biddefor.
10 all persons who shall voluntarily pay the taxes assess
ell the present yearon their polls and real estate
to the Treasurer OF the city there will be abatement
% per cent, paid before the tenth day Of July
next that there viii be abatement Of per cent, on
personal and real estate only paid or before the
nrt day o August, 4per cent, psd on o. before the
nrt day Of sept, and per cent, II paid on or befoe
the first day Of October next.
L. LoRING, JR, Treasurer Of BdGe:ord.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

A,ms copy. A,is.t,-FRANcIs BACON, Register.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
WHICH WAS THE GENTEEMAg !:

"Please, sir don't pusn so.' It was in
endeavoring to penetrate the dense crowd
thatfilled the entrance and hlockaded the door
way after one Of cur dopular lectures that
this exclamation met my attention. I.pro
seeded from little girl Of not more than ten
years, who hemmed by the wall on one side
and tie crowd on the other, was endeavogirg
to extricate herself
The person addressed paid no attention to
the entreaties Of the little one, but pushed
on towards the door.
"Look here !" exclaimed maa whose
coarse apparel. sturdy frame, and toll en-
Drowned haud, contrasted strongly with the
delicate gloved fingers. curling locks aud ex
peusive hrcadcloih Of the former. Look
hers. sir, your jamEing that little gals bon
net all to smash with them Glib ovs o'ycurn.'
Cannot help that, was the gruf respoue !;
81 look to number one.
"fou take care of number one, do you +?
Wal, that's fair; SO do I replied the coun.
trymaa; and with these words be took the
girl IN bis arms, and placing his broad shout
ders against the slight form of the dandy, he
pushed through the crowd and down the
steps, landing him with more haste than dig
nifty On the street below. The young gen
tleman picked himself up by the stout fist of
the stranger, and abasbed by the laughter Of
the crowd, concluded that it was about time
for him to 60 home In polite society the
former would be courted and admired, aud
the latter overlooked and despised but which
was the gentleman
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
THE PAAcrlCE OF MEDICINE.

There are times, unquestionably, when
pills are good things; but generally pillows
are better. We are of opinion thst the form
err have often got not little credit which
fairly belonged to the latter When man
is H., the doctor tells him TO 60 to bed, and
be contented; probably he gives him little
pbysic; but quiet, redundant posture, and
temporary abstinence are, in very many cases,
the successful remedial agents after all -
Giving pills is the way the doctor has of
turning the key upon his patient. keeping
him at home, establishing healthful bodily
functions, and opening bis mind to good ad-
vice
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
HARD TIMES AND WANTS.

Virtue wants more admirers; wisdom more
supplants; Truth more real friends; and
honesty more practitioners The trade wants
more profit, and less envy Of his more fortn-
nate neighbor. Religion wants less said a
bout the theory, and more done in the way Of
practice Pbian thropy wants residence
and fidelity sn asylum. Love, charity and
our banks want to be in better credit, Pride
wants to be discarded. and modest difidence
introduced Every old Bachelor wants a
wife, and every girl of sixteen busband,-
Every creditor wants bis bills paid, and every
debtor wants money to pay it.-Pick
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
Fro tie Alexandria Ga-ett


10 Henry A. Hise, Esq;
In your late address to the people of Eau
quier, at the Courthouse. of Warrenton, you
remarked that you was ready to answer any
questions that might be put to you in refer
ence to your canvass for the Office of Gov
ernor of Virginia. Indeed | think it a right
Inherent in every citizen of the Common
wealth. was born, sir, under the protect
ing mgis of the broad seal Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia, and under its ample folds
lwish to put to you the following questions:
LIST. Should you be elected Governor Of
this State, would you endeavor 1, introduce
religious intolerance within its borders
End Was your address at Warrenton in
tended to be of a Wing or Democratic char
acter as the political part oft in reference
to the internal policy of the State was clear
ly Wing, with the exception of the 9istribu-
ton Of the proceeds of the public lands, aud
on this point you were 50 obscure that think
you left yourselfa hole to creep out at. Your
virulent denunciations of the order Of Know
Nothings and your high sounding praise Of
Catholicism, appears to me, in a political
point Of view, to involve no principle in the
effort you ere now making to secure the Of
Gee you are in pursuit Of
!
You denounce in unmeasured terms an
organized ministerial corps in New York, fol
desecrating the pulpit, by blending in their
diseourses religion and politics, and yet. al
though you are not invested with the ccle-
siastieal robes Of the sacred Office, yoa arc
going about preaching up religion and poll
tics; the very thing you condemn in the po-
litical religious fanatics of the north.
A CITIZEN OF WARRENToN, VA.
Warenton, Va, Feb. 10, 1855.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
A SPIRITUALITY THROWN INTO con-
STERNATiON.


As was travelling few weeks since, in
stage coach. filled with passengers. We had
representatives Of every clire--tbe Dutch
man, the Jew, the inqnisitive. Yankee, SC
We laughed, we tailed and cracked jbkes
and merrier party never metin coach be-
fore One Of our 'compGgaon du royage,
was neat, dapper little chap, that any one
would take FOR o Methodist rarson, but for
his lively sallies Of Wit, Of which be was over
flowing Not only 10 wit did be abound but
also great deal Of useful information. He
had been great traveller--knew every rail
road steamboat and canal route in or out Of
the United States He impaired bis useful
information freely, and let fiji bis fun right
add left
Our conversation turned upon landlord
that we had to sup andlodgewith that night
He had become convert to spiritualism. =
Our little friend remarked:
"Let me alone shall put his courage to
tie test, and see how be likes spirits from the
other world
In due course Of time Tie stage drew up
before the hotel, and our hest, with bis broad
face all smiles, greeted us--"Walk in, gen
temen fine weather. and such remaks as
are made when strangers meet. AT supper
our landlord turned the conversation 90 spir-
itualism when, 10 and behold three distinct
raps came from the table, then rap, rap. rap,
from the side board Our host trembled in
every limb. turned pale, and in faint weak
voice. asked if spirit was present. Tten
voice from the chimney was heard:
Joe Baily, you are doomed man; am
the spirit of your dad.
"Aud | am tie spirit Of your grand dad, "
came from the closet.
And from under the table voice exclam
ed:
Joe Baily Joe Baily quit your evil
ways give up rum drinking and the tom
foolory of table rappiag, or the spirits of evil
will catch YOU"
Our landlords teeth ratified like dice in a
box; and fairly creeping from the dining room
on bis hands and knees, be sought his own
room, and all night VIC heard him sigh, pray
aud groan. In the morning he looked pale
and haggard. When wo offered to settle our
bills, voice from the bosom Of the keep
er shouted:
Gentlemen, you have not cent to pay !"
Down be dropped in chair, which he had
hardly touched, when squali as if frotn a
dozen cats was heard under him. Such a
bound cs be made, never saw the like of.
ooh, Lord gentlemen, AN confcuuded-
the spirits vii! be the death Of me y
"No," said our little friend, there are no
spirits that kill, except that which you ta&e
from the rum bottle, and that will kill soul
and body. You had better sign the pledge,
continued Wyman, the Ventroquist, for he
was our little friend who SO frightened the
landlord The latter made up bis mind to
do SO, and concluded that al spirits were
humbugs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
PRETTY GOOD.

OLD Rip Van Wrinkle has gencrlly sus-
tanned herself very well, in the encounter Of
border jokes and wits which have Sc long in
volved her with her neighbor, 'the Ola Do
mnion," she is therefore expected to ''come
back" on the preparation of the following ;
\ good story is told of Gen. Bayly, Of
Virginia. Never having suffered himself to
be done by that notorious character Beau
Hickman, who is very much of wag, and a
genius in bis way, the General was nccosted
BY Beau on the avenue, the other evening,
fos "quorter, aud by way Of persuader
called for it in the name of old Virginia, and
as Virginian
How dare you call yourself Virginian
to me, Beau, when know you to be . North
Carolian 4 said the General "Now, instead
Of a quarter will give you dollar, if you
viii never again cali yourselfa Yirgiuian, but
call yourself what you are, a North CarOlini-
an"
General" replied Beau. "do you think |
wauld call myself North Carolinian for one
dollar! No, can't take it,"
rhe story, as heard it, was told to a
member from North Carolina. which was q
part Of the cream Of the joke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
laliseellaulous

rrg~Mr. Pas lynch, the editor Of the
Irish American" seems to be little home
sick. Then why dol't be 60 home? He
says:
''lnvited by tie promised blessings Of
citizenship. and attracted by reports which
portrayed this nation as TIE asylum Of the
down trodden, I crossed the Atlantic With a
bounding heart and hopeful spirit. Hun
dreds of thousands believe, obeyed similar
impulse, and were guided BY similar reason
ing.
"What 90 fad. after seven years resi-
dence? Have my auticipations been fulfill
ed ? Have my hopes and aspirations beer
realized? DO enjoy social equality or reli-
gious liberty regret cannot reply sat
isfactorily."
OF the Protestant Irishman, ST. Patrick
Lynch speaks thus -
AT home be is the lickspittlo Of the OPP
pressors of his eountry--aoroad, he is tht
sane unshrived, unpatriotic 'vagabond, I
term which the late Sir Robert Peel so ap
propriately aud bitterly applied to him upor
the fair surface of creation there turns VI
nothing SO disgusting as the anti-lrish Irish.
man: and him you meet il the blue liveried
ignorant, mindless, mercenary Orange pol
troon, without one honorable aspiration
without an Object foy the present or hop'
for tho future, without any purpose or pas
sion but hatred for his Roman Catholic
brother aud treachery to his birthland J!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
BY NORMAN MILLER.
THE MARTlNSBURG GAZETTE.
Office, QUEEN ST., OPPOSITE THE BANK,

rruzg.zrTT sis a w dnesdsy Morning
"a paid In dvanse - soft notpsid within
e.monthsfrom the time Of subscribing.
yNo paper will beisesntinued untilallarrearagfssse
oaId, except at the ption ofthe Editors.
wibeinserted At 81 per squares 81
ia ines nnder for the first three timesand 70 Cents
Der 50 d ar for every disqualification.
krln all eases, the number ofinsertions required
ssed on the MSS or the received will be
,vblsh ed an ti forbid, and charged accordingly.
~ The charge for column per year win be fftv dollars
and otne who advertise by the year viii be
charged fifteen dollars for four squares with the privilege
10 change will for anything that they will be char
rad AZ the usual advertising rates per square.
Try. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent IL
oag authorized Agent for this the cities OF os
a. New ork, and Phiiadephis, and Is duty empowered
take Embellishments and subscriptions the rates
,Ired by HIS receipts will be regarded paymen.s
n. sare--B0 ton .sroay's Building: NEW YOR X
inbune Buifding; PHILADELPHIA, N. w. Third
"a IN eat n Mt streets afss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
From The Alexandria Ge=eite
QUE STION TOR MR.. WISE.

lst Is Mr. Wise Know Nothing I?
I'd ifso how does be reconcile bis discig-
sure with bis sacred oath of seo,esy?
30. If he is not where does be get his in
formation
Hiss he been eavesdropping or is he in
bonds Of friendship and communication with
a PICTURED man
1t is generally considered that the receis-
of stolen goods is as culpable as the thief and
he is beld bouud 10 sbow how he care By
bis plundes.
How is It SIR. Wise?
So@e creeds admit Of an oath with nea-
tai reservations but al DO not, An cxpia-
nation is respectfully requested
BONA FIDE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
EFFECTS OF CLOS THE PORES or THE
SKIN.

Some scientific experimentalst in France
recently conceived that, by ebstructing the
perspiration of the skin. and thereby prevent
ing the dispersion Of animal temperature by
evaporation, they would be enabled to pro-
duce internal fever at will. To satisfy them
selves on this question, they covered rabbit
with an inpermeable coat Of yarnisb. but the
result failed to satisfy their expectation. In
stead Of an increase of temperature, the heat
Of the body quickly diminished. and in one
hour and half the animal died of aspbyxia.
In the last century many ladies Of the French
and English courts died from the same cause.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
spaEAD or AMERICAN rasso,pLss.

No one has closely observed the signs of
the times for several years past. can iail TO
have been convinced that sene thing was nee
essasy TO protect the country from the ma
ehiaatioas Of demagegues ard mere party
leaders, who were more intent uton their oSn
advancement than The gaod Of their country.
Party before the country, has been tie prac-
ticable gatchword If these who have been ar-
tuated by the desire Of sell rpromotien and Of
agitation for selfish ends, rather than pur-
pcse to see The Uuion preserved BY .espec-
ting the rights Of all sections
To pat down agitation, to crush out the
aglators. to bring back tie rule Of law, and
order, TO push forward the country IN Der ca
rser Of prosperity, aud to guard against the
dangerous and radical tendencies ofthe four
dation OF cur institution this is the mission
of The great American party. These are its
aims, and because it is actuated by such mo-
tises, it is rapidly spreading. over the whole
country, from Maine to California, all now
embraces within its folds much Of tie Pa:ri-
stism and conversation Of the country. The
people have risen in hheir might to put down
politicians ane political demagogues ard it
does not take the eyes Of a prophet to see
that this movement viii sweep over the whole
country, With such resistless power as to
break up and utterly anaibilate all those or
carnations that are banded together to SO
cure nero party success God speed ID in
the patriotic work. = Raleigh Star
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
LIVERY STABLE.

TIME subscriber hrvlng purchased the Horses
Carriages Buggys Of Daniel o, snidea, Esq.
viii continue the Livery Str SaTSSiSs;a
He Wal ~ sn fines he nre. IN: iTss t,SfS
pared to furnish horses or convey travellers the
country orany of tn neighboriug towns, and like
wise to accommodate pleasure or pic mic parties
Confident he will render satisfaction to all he So
icits for his establishment the public patronage.
Aug. 3. 1858. II. L YOUNG
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07

BB-"l say, Sambo, does you snow yhss
makes de corn grew so fast when you PSI +,
manure upon it
"No, / don't hardly, 'cept it makes 2,
ground stronger for De corn"
"kow, III jist tell ye When &c corn be.
Gins 70 smell d. manure it don't Ike De fun
cry, so II burries 1st Of de 3round and gits
up as high as possible, SO er not to brestks
de bad air "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07

GF- Tn; following c4t.ags seaience is sais
to have been copied ON sermons publishsa
by James |. Of England This diol shoAa
that we must die al yet notwithstanding a 2
hoalses,ar turned ia.o ale ho,'Ses our pare.
disc into pair o di1e, mQirim0Ry into mat
ter Of money, and 'aarriage into merry age
our dirineS into dry pines; il was not 80 4.
the days of NOah--0 30 e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRESH a RIVAL,

A UGUST THEOPBIL. two doors South
IN OF Rawlns' Hotel, would respectfully
inform bis patrons and friends, and the public
generally, that be is prepared 10 serve them In
his business. He invites attention to the fresh
supply just received Ito be constantly kept up
consisting in part as follows:
C0NFECTI0NARIES.
Cakes OF all sorts, with which Parties can al
ways ba supplied at the shortest notice; Can
dies Of every description, of his own manufac-
ture; F,dits and Nuts; Raisns Lby the box y
Figs, CitroD, Oranges, Lemons, Currants, &c !;
Fine and common Liquosice fine supply OF
French and Fancy Confectionery constantly
kept on hand; Crackers, sc. All kinds or
Pickles and Pepper Sauce.
ALE. CIDER AND FOR.
GRoosRIEs.-Sugas; Coffee, Moasses. and
Spices of all kinds.
Segnrs and Tobacco.
JswELRY--A fine assortment.
Toys.--A great variety together with every
article ID his lne all Of which will be sold upon
the most accommodating terms.
December 3, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
pRonIDIrIvE LAW STATES.

The following ia the list Of States that
have enacted laws entirely prohibiting the
the sale Of Intoxicating drink as a beverage
Maine, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Yer
mont Michigan, Wisconsin, Connecticut, and
Indiana.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
TAIkNRING.

HAYING renewed his residence in Martins
4 | burg, and fitted up tailoring Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store of Il. s. Lyeth,
the subscriber avails himself Of this method to no.
tify the public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who have clothes to eHt or manufacture, of
whatever style or description.
He will be in the constant receipt Of the city
fashions He is fully prepared please all tastes
as well in the style as to the manner and durabili
ty Of his work. And he solicits the support of hi
friends and acquaintances, and Of the public gen
orally. WILLIAM H0KE
June 10, is51--;y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07

BGy~A question for the spits society
Mould the lss hse: bis wife II 30 bas une .
Guess not for the women geEerally beat
thedevi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07

t)oetifal.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
TYR0LEsE SONG.


From the New Orleans Picayune.
IyRoLEsE SONG.
When freedoms fight is fought in vain,
Where doth the sacred goddess rest
Doth she not leave the faded plain
For hunters homes and mountain crest,
Where tyrant's foot has never trod,
Where dcspot power has left no trace,
Where hearts are true to home and Cod
Say, is not that her dwelling place!
CHoRus.
For the rifle that rings the Chamois' knellt
Can stop the invader s march as well;
And the ramparts we ask against our foes,
Are rifles like these, and rocks like those.
The simple faith that our fathers knew,
We cherish now with a jealous care,
The mountain songs that moved them, too.
Can urge us still to do and dare:
Ho comrades, raise our battle shout,
Let each one grasp his brothers. hand,
And let the snow-crowned peaks ring out
''OuT NUN our Nfoif ohi ueliNAipNAN'
CHORUS:
For Tyroi hearts have never quailed,
And Tyrol arms have never failed
With rifle and steel to meet the foe,
And hurl him back on the vale below.
-----sss s--
CHARITY.
We always should be slow to speak
0ffaults we in q neighbor see;
We too are, erring, blind and weak
Perhaps we're even worse than he.
Zach heart has some besetting sin,
Zach onesome bad propensity
Turn, then, our view on faults WITHIN,
That others faults we may not see.
SO scandal shall to friendship change,
And pride become humility;
Strife shall no more our hearts estrangc
Our lives be crowned with Charity.