davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
WILLIAM STUMP,

WILLIAM DeoLAE. WILLIAM STUMP,
Attorney at L0t0.
B.l.v:KZ.rG HOUSE
Land Agency,
DOOLAN & STUMP,
Main Street, Davenport, Iowa.
DEALERS IN
Bank Notes Drafts, Gold Silver and Eastern Ex.
Change; Collections made throughout the Union
Land War; ants bought, sold and located, Real E.
tate bought and sold on Commission; Money loaned on
unincumbered Real Estate security, Loans
Taxes paid for non-residents; Examination Of Land
Titles made, ETC., etc.
-RErERENOEH.-
Aessrs Cook SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa,
Macklot Corbn, do
Robert Lowry, Esq, Cashier, New York,
4essrs Harris 90, Philadelphia,
Hon. VIM Wright, Newark, NJ,
Messrs 6am'i Harris d Sons, Bankers, Baltimore
Johns Hopkins, ESQ, President, do
Robert Mickle, ESQ, Cashier do
VIM Harrison, Esq, do
Aessrs Chubb Brothers, Bankers wsshiAatop.
WIN Hallett, Esq, Mobile Ala,
LA Benoist 4 Co, bankers, st Loui
For Sale.
Two Lots on the Bluff, corner Of Eighth ana ba,pc-
streets-dne unobstrueted River view
Several valuable building Lots on Harrison And
Main streets north OF Sixth street for sale very low
Ten valuable building Lots or Second And Thu d
streets, fof shl- credit olive years given Oh mos
Of the purchase money.
Lot In Green's Addition; dwelling house on tas
premises, for sale cheap.
Twenty feet front Main street, by g feet dc ep
opposite L. Clair, House
West Lot o, block so. LeClsire's 9TH addition
house with Z rooms and coed stable
Iots and in Ahch4iPs addition, and houBe
BY "a on lot 4, for sale cheap
- acres AZ sec 7,tp IS e; all Under cuiti atio,
Eiiie from the city, for Eaie cheap.
OF NV \ sc - IT, n west, one nlEle frou
the city OF Auscatihe, for sale.
OF " sec IS tp 50 3 cast, 81 acres fol sa q
20 acres Of Landin West nes export for sale Cheap
Lots from to acres, fne view Of river and vim
Cities,
Also many valuable tracts OF Warming Lands, i'm
proved and unimproved, Town ,.ots and Unimyrovta
Lands throughout the state, for sale. We invite the
attention Of those wishing 10 purehass our list
jSn3cn Do4LAH STUMP.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Lands In SCott County,

VALUABLE FOR COAL AND FARMING rIIFoers
AouTH fractional half OF Suction 10, T 10, r. I
~ 80 76-lHO scres, o. ly IS Minutes walk from
the Railroad Station AT Dutsut. and yiuE On the
North an Easi sld's Of The County Road.
North East Of Section Z, 7. ~, II. T., 100
acres.
3. ~ ". \ AMI W. u ~ q. W. 4 Dec T.
T. n, v p, as adioining this trait In Muscat.ns
county AnfA \ and y. OF T. \ Sec
- ~ ~ 2eO &C - 80 aores nuder improve
msnt house orchard, hc., three neper r4sOD
SPRINGS, and M many know coal sqiHes.
Also various 20 and 50 acre tracts In Scott county
vii situated. Apply 10
COOK n SARGENT,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

IN bUtLDiEG lots IN the city OF Davenport, IA
cO vorabl" located, viii BE- sold By the under
sieied on credit Of from one TO five years, " any
y r5Cn who Sill build this season
COX d SARGENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

Four Houses TO Rent.
ClTr ATBD on the HluG, Gsse Of Cen. oAsnoaeb.
- These dwellings ere entirely new - v0y -
Sirabls, beng lurnished With III modBn 1uuSuvV
msnts, gss, etc. 1ermD modoesAe. ~ ~
AppIyt - COOK 3 oADoW13
col d0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

The qualities Of these Safes are well known that
the majority OF the merchants OF New York and Phi
Iadephia use no other make CT Safes. We can fur
nish Safes of all sizes and with any description Of
Locks wanted and viii warrant TO the utmost ali
the Qualities Of the Safes sell.
an24tf BURROWS. PRETTYMAN 4 DAIZEII
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

ofnCer0.
EDMUND CAMPBELL, Pres. HENRY BANDIT, Sec
HENRY CHAPMAN, Treas'r.
8. NJ GILBERT, Generul Agent aud Surveyor.
This Company was organized on the 9th day Of
March, A. d. 1854, under Special Charter from the
Legislature OF Illinois and business commenced under
the NEST favorable auspices. Its establ fmcnt has
been upon a firm aud reliable basis, and view
its stability, soundness and permanency, ranks
OF the first Insurance Companies in the country. To
those DESTROYS OF protecting themselves against
damage b Fire pers Of the sea, they beg leave
~ REFERENCES:
Messrs. Stone s. Witt. Cleveland, o
Williams & Auery, Chicago.
Norton u Brother, IS
" Stone Il Boomer,
A. S. Durand, Pres.t Racine X Miss. Railroad.
Gen. c, Northrup, Cashr Rae. Co Bank.
Vim. p. Lynde, Esq, Milwaukee.
J. g. Conroe, ksq., Racine.
Henry FaTnaIn, Pfes't Chicago 4 B. I. Railroad.
A Gilbert. Cash Com. Bank. Chicago:
Hon John G.. Bresl,n, Estate. Columbus.
Thos. Campbell, Esq, SpriH III.
Hon. H. Chambern, 81. Louis, No.
Messrs. Wadsworth, Wells & Sycamore, Chicago.
Mcssrs. l. Ii. Burch Co., Chicago Bank.
Hon VIM. Medill, Governor of Ohio
Messrs. G. W. Szer h Co.. Chicago,
Judd Smith X Pratt, Dixon, Ill.
VIM. Blanchard, Esq, Norris H.
Hon. VIM, TTevitt, Sec'y Of State, Columbus, %.
Aessrs. II. c. & 0. C: Cook X Co., Rockford, III.
II. Wheeler, Son, Aurora.
Neamiah c. re, Esq. Buffalo, N Y.
VIM. b. Fundy, Esq, Springfield,
Hon. T. W. Bsrlty, Judge Juprene Court, Mansfield;
Ohio.
Gen. l. Curn, Springfield, III.
Richard Ivers, Esq, St Louis, No.
II. FIELD,
Agent at Davenport AID Rock Island.
OFFICE, Davenport, at the STATE DEMOORAS
Once, Post Once Building, Brady Street.
July ST.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

FLORENCE, Nshrs,k.
GEO b SARoENT, Pres't. IN PARKER Ca b
v'HE undersigned proprietors OF the Bank @
L FLORENCE, Nebraska, are by the pr, :.
isiohs OF Its Charter, individually responsible
Ior gil It's Issues, and viii redeem the Notes of said
institution aiits counter In the city Of Florence
Coin, ane tenEeioftheir banking Houses, In Essi-
ern Exchhng In specie at same rates OF 9th,
currency
COOK SARGENT. Davenportl
COOK, SARGENT & DOWEEY. Iowa City SIov .
COOK, SARGENT OOOK, Fort Des Moiues
COOK SARGENT PARKKR, Florence sbrasks.
July 7th lSbS-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Splendid Lots O tho BluG.

Lots and 7 In block 70, commanding . mo v1sW
Of the Mississippi river, Rock Island Fort Armst5eog,
Railroad Bridge, &c.
For terms 10. apply 70
July24dtf COOK r AR0kHT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Thatcher'S Patent Lift and Force
PUMP.
Herring's Safes.

The subscribers ale Agents
for MessTs. S. Q. Herring s
Cos celebrated Fire and Thief
Proof Safe. We would invite
the attention Of the public to
the fact that these Safes have
for years stood the test Of
both LIRE, thief and also Of
time. Very many Safes will
ma measure defy the former
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY.
Cook, Sargent L. Parker,
kvOrence, .Ne6raskO.
MILI. attend promptly to all business connected
" with Land Agency, either Ia Nebraska, or
Western Iowa
L.1.tD V,.1HR.1.v'TS Bought:
Sold and Located.
Business for them be left with any Of the IN.
der-IgBed
COOK & SARGENT, Davenport Iowa
COOK SARGENT DOWEEY, Iowa City, do
COOK, SARGENT COOK, Dcs Moines, do
m1hZJdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

Particular attention b invited to the fact that We
have many Of the bese styles and qualities Of goods
that cannot b obtained elsewhere, Asd We nov
Offering our entire stock 1t Greatly Reduced Prices
Beecher, Hollister & wilkins.
Jan 10 1857 dlyv lbs LAKE L1REEr.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Blink KE.NOT.fx,

THE undersigned have reno, cd to the new build
i ing In Nc Aanus n Ehepard's Block on Secona
street, where they will remain during the erection Of
their new Bank Building, ready attend TO business
~ usual
marcL2itf COOK AaARGENr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

s a@,h h:'' Sec %, T.7sR w.. GO .uss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

North East y Of Section Z, I. ~. II. T., 100
acres.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
Praise your Wife.


Praise your wife, man; for PHYS sake
give her ulittle encouragement; it won't hurt
her. She has made your home comfortable,
your hearth bright and shining, your food
agreeable; for PHYS sake tell her you thank
her, il nothing more. She DON'T expect it;
it will make her eyes open wider than they
have these Ten years, but it will do her good
for all that, and you too.
There are many women to-day thirsting
for the word OF praise, the language of en-
couragement. Through Summers heat and
Winters toll they have drudged uncom plain.
ingly, and SO accustomed have their fathers
brothers and husbands become 10 their mon-
Otonous labors, that they look for and upon
them as they do the rising of the sun its dali
ly going down. Homely everv day life may
be made beautiful by an appreciation of its
very homeliness. You know that ifyou can
take from your drawer clean shirt when.
ever you want it, that somebody's fingers
have ached in the toll OF making it so fresh
and agreeble, so smooth and ustrous. Eve
ry thing that pleases the eye and sense had
been produced by constant work, much
thought, great care and untiring efforts, bodi.
| ly and mentally.
1t is not that men do net appreciate these
things and feel a glow of gratitude for the
numberless attentions bestowed upon them
in sickness and in health, but they are SO
selfish in that feeling. They don't come
out with hearty "why, how pleasant you
make things look, wife! I am Obliged 70
you for taking 80 much pains" They thank
the tailor for giving them fits" thank the
man in full omnibus who gives them aseat;
they thank the yoGng lady who moves along
in the concert room-in fact they thank
every body and everything out doors, because
it is custom, and came home, tip their
chairs back and their heels up, pull out the
newspaper, and grumble if wife asks them
to take the baby; scold if the fire has gone
down, or, If everything is Just right, shut
their Y cuths with a smack Of satisfaction,
out never soy toher 81 thank you" T.
tell you what, men, voting and old, il
you did but show an ordinary ciuility to.
wards those common articles of house keep.
ing, your wives, if you gave the one hun.
dred and six ieth part Of the compliments
you almost choked them with. before they
were married, if you would stop the badin
, age about who you are going to have wher
number me is de.d. (,uch unjust things wives
laugh at, bu: they sink deep sometmesl i
you would cease to speak their faults, how
ever banteringly before others, fewer wo
men woad seek for other sources of happi
ness than your apparently cold 60 so-isf
> affection. Praise your wife, then, for al
good quIities she. has, and you may res
assured that her Deficiencies are fully coun
terta!oEced by your own Olive Branch.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
True Woman hood,

A writer, speaking of woman in the mid
die ranks of society, pays the following
tribute to the wives and daughters Of me
chapics and intelligent working men.
"There we behold woman in her glory;
not q, doll to carry silks and jewels; not a
PuPpet to be, fattered by profane adora.
lion, reverenced to-day and discarded to
morrow always jostled out of the place
which nature and society would assign
her, by sensuality or contempt; admired
but not respected; desired, but not esteem.
ed; ruled by passion, not affection; impair.
ting her weakness, not her constancy, tc
the sex she could exalt; the source and
mirror of vanityj we see her as the wife
partaking Of the, care and cheering the
anxiety Of a husband, dividing his tolls by
her domestic Intelligence, spreading cheer
fulness around her, for his sake sharing
the aeceas refnements OF the worlds without
being vain of them, placing all, ,ther joys
and happiness in the man she. loves. As .
mother, we find her the sfFecsionate in.
structress Of the children whom she has
tended from their infancy, training them
in thought and benevolence; addressing
them as rational beings; preparing them
to become. men and women in their turn
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
Court Incidents.

On q certain occasion the counsel took
some exception, and a dispute arose. "If
the court please,". said the counsel. ".
wish to,refer to- this book moment" and at
the same time picking Up a law volume.
".Thers's no use of your referring to any
books" exclaimed the court angrily: 81
have decided the pint"
"But, your Honor persisted the attor.
ney. "Now, / d mt want to hear anything
further on the subject" yelled the court, 81
tell you again, have decided the pint"
II know that was the rejdinder, elm sat.
is6sd of that--but this is a vc!ut2e Of Black
stone; I'm certain he differO with yoar Honor,
and | only want to show you pAat d-d
fool Blackstone ,Oas 70
"Ah, that, indeed!" exclaimed the court,
smiling oil over, "nop you. begin to talk"
On q, similar occasion the affair did no,
end SO happily. The court decided point
adverse tothe views Of the counsel. Coun.
sel was stubborn, ard insisted that the court
was wrong. i
II, tell You am right" yelled the court,
with flashing eyes.
l tell you you are not!" rctorted the coun
sci. "l, am right" reiterated the court;
d-----n niger # ain'tr'
81 say you aiut!" persisted the counsel.
"Crier" yelled the Judge, Il adjourn this
court for ten minutes!' And jumping from
the bench he pitched into counsel, and, af.
ter avery lively little fight placed him horsc
du combat, after which business was resum.
ed but it was aot long Before another mis-.
understanding arose. -, :. ....f
"Crier, said the court, 81 adjourn this
court fer twenty minutes" And he was
about taking Of his coat when the counsel
said:--
"Never mind, Judge, keep your seat
the pint is yielded--my humb's out o'joias,
an d I'Ve sprained my shou!dcr!"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
A Brave Woman,


A burglar whose name is unknown, was
shot in the store of Philip Fingler, in York
avenue, Staten Island, on Monday night last,
by Miss Jane Wilcox, who slept in the rear
of the store, and was awakened by the noise
Of the burglar rum ,ging among the goods.
She opened a glass door which separated
the apartments, and called out, "Who is
there!" when the person started to run
The young lady at this instant caught up a
loaded pistol which was at hand, and fred
at the retreating thief. Yesterday afternoon
the body Of man about 80 years of age
was found floating in the Bay, near Clinton.
In one of his pockets was found small
crowbar and keys. His face was perforated
in two places by pistol-shots, suficien, to
cause death. The Coroner's, Jury found
that the man came to his death by pistol.
shots, fired by Miss Wilcox. while he was
burglariously employed ihthe above store,
and commended the heroic conduct OF the
lady in defending the property Of her friend,
at the risk of her own life. The man pro.
baby had confederates, who,safter he died,
threw his body overboard.-N. Y. Times.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
washinSiOn's Farewell.


The following extract is from letter writ
ten by lady upwards of eighty years old,
res;dhg in Philadelphia, 10 her grandson in
Washington:
"When General Was ehington delivered
his Farewell Address, in the room at the
South eGst corner of Chestnut and Sixth
streets, Il sat Immediately in front of Tin.
1t was in the room Congress had occupied
The table ofthe Speaker wua'be.wcenthetwo
windows on Sixth street. The daughter of
DR.. C, Of Alezandri1, the pkysicion and
intimate friend OF Washington, Mrs. Il,
whose husband was the auditor, was a very
dear friend Of mine. Her brother, Washing.
ton, was one ofthe Secretaries Of Gen. Wash
ington. Young cambridge, nephew of
Mrs. Washington, was the other. ] was in.
cuded in Mrs. HIS party to witness the
august, the solemn scene: N c.
afterwards Mrs. L } said that she would not
trust herselfto be SO near her honored grand
father. Ny dear father stood very near her;
she was terribly agitated. There was mar.
row passage from the door ofeptrance to the
room, which was on the east, dividing the
rows of benches. Gen. Washington stopped
at the end 10 let Mr.. Adams pass to the
chair. The latter always wore q full suit of
bright drat, withslash, OF rather loose cuffs.
He also wore wrist ruffles. He had not
changed his fashons, He was n short man
with good head. With his family he at.
tended CHI ','Ieb twice day.
"Gen. Washington's dress was full sui,
of black. His military hat had the black
cockade. There stood the Father of hi,
Country. Acknowledged by nations "the
first in war, first in pence and first ia the
hearts of his countrymen.' No marshal;
with goIe .colored scarfs; no cheering. The
most profound stiffness greeted him. US il
that great assembly desired to hear hin
breathe and catch his breath-the homage o
the heart. Mr.. Adams covered his face will
both his hands. The sleeve of his coat ant
hands were covered with tears. Every now
and then there was suppressed sob.
cannot describe Washngton's appearance
as fcltit--perfectIy composed and self pos
scssed till the close of his address. Then
when strong mems sobs broke loose, when
tears covered their faces, hen the great maj
was shaken. / never took my eyes fron
his face. Large drops came from his eyes
He looked to the grateful children who were
parting with their father, their friend, as i
bis heart was with them and would be to the
end"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
.%:" y: : S}(is&rIlontou!:s,
A Noble Boy.

lo The following touching episode in street
.hie--ife in Paris--is a beautiful gem, and
,,lould find place in all memories, surround
ed with pearls Of sweetest thought and gen.
It!est sympathy:
Abcut'nine O'Clock in the morning lit
,le boy Of twelve, whose jacket and white
spron distinctly indicated that he followed
the profession of pastry cook, was return.
ing from market with an open basket on
his head containing butter dnd eggs. When
he reached the vicinity of the church Of St.
Eustacbe, the little fellow, who could only
with difficulty make his way through the
crowd, was violently jostled by stranger
who was passing, SO that his basket tipped
and fell to the ground with It's cIntents.--
The roor lad, when he saw his eggs all
broken, and his butter tumbled in the gutter
began to 'cry bitterly, and wiring his hands.
A person who happened 10 be in the crowd
that gathered ground the little .relIow, drew
ten sou piece from his pocket, and giving
it to the boy, asked the rest who stood
grouped around him to do the sume, to make
up the loss occasioned by this accident In
auenced by his example, every one present
eagerly complied, and very speedily the
boys apron contained q respectable colec
tion of copper and silver. When all had
contributed their quota, our young valet,
whose distress hud vanished in n moment as
though by enchantment, warmly thanked
his s'Hsw'ibenefactors for their kindness, and
fortAWithtPE oceed to count the money he
had received, which amounted to less than
twenty-five francs and thirty'fve centmes.
But instead of quickly putting this sum in
his pocket, he produced the bill of the arti
ces he had lost, and as its total amounted to
only fifteen francs, he'appropriated no more
than that sum, and then observing in the
group that surrounded him, poor woman
in rags, the gallant little fellow walked
rightIp to her, and placed the remainder in
her hand. Certainly it would have been i'm.
possible to show himself more deserving OF
public generosity, or to acknowledge itin a
handsomer manner. The boys noble. con-
duct was greeted by the applause Of the
crowd.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
The Want Of an Architect.

Therefis story on record OF an architect
repudiating any connection With the build
ing fraternity, in the case OF the late emil.
nent and talented Mr.. Alexander, the archi-
tect of Rochester Bridge, and several other
fine buildings in the county Of Kent. He
was under cross examination in a special
jury case at Maidstone, by Sergeant G. Garrow,
who wished to detract from the weight Of
his testimony, and who, after asking what
was his name, proceeded thus:
"You areSa builder, belieye!"
"No, sir; Tam not builder-I am an ar.
chitect." -
"Ah, well! Architect or builder, builder
or architect. they are much the same, SUE.
pose!" 5~ "A al
II beg your pardon, sir, cannot admi,
that;rI consider them to be totally differ.
e0t." 8. as 81. AN
"Oh, indeed! perhaps you> will state to
US wherein this great difference consists ~
"An architect, or, ,prepares the plans, con-
ceives the designs, draws out the specifics
tions; in short, supplies the mind. The
builder is merely the bricklayer or carpen.
ter; the builder, in fact, is the machine-ths
architect the power that puts the machine
together and sets it going" {, : + n W
"Ah, very well. Mr.. Architect, that Will
do! And now after yourvery ingenious dis.
tincticn without difference, perhaps you
could inform the court who was the archi-
tect of the tower of Babell"
And now mark thereby, which for great
pronaptness and wit, is perhapa not to be- RI
vailed in the whole history OF rejoinders:
"There was no architect, sir, and hence
the confusion." g~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
Last Moments OF mr.. Marcy

An Albany correspondent Of the N. York
Post, writes very interesting letter for that
paper, in reference to the deceased States
man
"Whsn he stopped" remarks this CORES.
pondent, cat the antique, shaded hotel, al
Ballston,, where he died, it was noticed how
he would take his chair out under the wide
spreading elms and entertain his s1audlord.
and the plain, old fashioned people, sNho
gathered about him, delighted with the Plea
SAINT stories which heteld and the philoso-
phic humor, and shrewdness and social feel
ings which twinkled in his keen, bright eye.
At other times he would return to his room.
as his custon'w and taking up some fs-
vorite old author, Che rarely read modern lit
erature.) Milton, Shakespeare, HerVey
among the poets, South, Barrow or Robert
Hall, among diviues; his French edition Of
Marchiavel, "a fsvorite work, by the wsy,
with Senator Seward) or Bacon, among
philosophc writing, and would read until he
| fell asleep. And this was the way in which hs
fell asleep on the noon of Independence
Day. He had retired to his chamber, put
his boots in the usual corner, put on hfs
dressing gown, and then laid down with
Knight's edition OF Bacoa's Esssy-a small
red quarto volume, with illustrations. When
he was found, he was still on his bed; his
eyes. were quietly closed; on one side were
the .sr ectacles, on the other the remembered
snuff box, and open on his breast lay the
book he SO much loved--that immortal epi.
tome OF human wisdom--the Essays Of Ba-
con, and over it were clasped his hands, hug
sing it to his hands, hugging it to his heart |:
Such was his final sleep peaceful, serene.
and worthy of SO great lIfe--in the midst
of the, thnnders which eommemorated the
birth day Of the nation whose name and pow
er he had done SO much to uphold and ex,
tend.
Which page it was on which the volum
was opened | know not. Perhaps it was on
that most appropriate passage where the
great philosopher thus disconrses of Death:
"A mind fixed and bent on something that
is good doth, avert the dolors of death:
but above all believe it, the sweetest canti.
Gle is 'nGn dimmittis,' when man has OBJ
tanned worthy ends and expectations.