davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

No. 590,]
Notice or the Removal Or the Land 0ffice lt
Minnea polls to Ferest CITY, in the Terrier
Minnesota.
TN accordance with the provisions OF the s
Congress entitled An act arorxlnp change. ~ r H
land olces approved March ad IS, IL As hereby declared ana
known st the Office for the sale Of the public lands al anMt
in the Territory or Minnesota, viii lac removed to FOREST 'h9
Tcrritory, ~ a. eoyfy period pSa,ffro'ss
Further notice tho precise time ~ removal VIII DC
the register and receiver hr the land district
Given under my hand, at the city Washington IN so%
ncceniber A. y, 1887. f9NR4 Ae t ~
ly order Of tho President
si ets Fs n p4A sA TtttS. A. HtNhHebA
Commissioner " the General lAHaNp
Dtc 10 lswGw Intel. and star.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

LNRENCH UNENILE BOOKS FROM PARIS
IL Iivrc P,s Enians Theatre Ellis
Les Koscs n i Pry denconragoment Indus
triel les ihtre lots Savoynr Cones e Enants; las His
Grand Illustrations fhitnirc; Historic Naturcle
fh5trilucs; Alphabet nstrc
use dies AnimuuN; Abcserc Pets Dcmoce Abeccdarc
Francois gravGr others, imported direct Paris
25 .i ITANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union., 1858-02-13
ry,HE MUTlNY IN INDIA.-The Indian Mutny

TIME MUTINY IN INDlA.--The Indian Mutiny,
Fall Delhi complied By former editor OF the pelh
azt,e
the Moarcs ul the N,iWi by Walter Thorn
bury, 81 "a
DURAN ani Iyciock Campaign. l Capt g. IT, Hunt
which Of Persian history,
OF between England aud Persia, and
of the late ny George ToaDs,ud author
OF I,usse's Modern Europe Erlomis'si.' ~ 70. fsN
sporting ly j. pEuss. author NJ '(lia
,ustrn and faoihc.' ~ 23
Marriage High Life, y Lady scott anthor % 1revean 3s
cen
Upper Scenery Illustrated by
magnificent beck tfgfAs 1Eshk
Manual OF Domestic Melcnc aud saru"ry with the
used therein. hyJ. II Walsh. -, r. G. - Illustrated
just recc, cd b, tins last English steamer, 1 .il
TAYLOR x MsCRi'S
esa Eytt3 9FN ~ lseoksterv 9th
50 Estates t.lutc
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

NEW CATHOLIC PRAY EK BO0k. Tho Nisi-
IN Nanao; eoiecion of prayers
rei according Spiritual Directory
Sales pulsc with the Appreciation Of The N~t Reverend Arch
bishop Baltimore. ....s. !. ~ ly
The Creator tho creature Wonders RA
Frederick D, author Al, Jesus =, Gr-wh
ia Holiness &c. saaf iBLANCiIARD NOBrN,
Dec llth street and lrnn. avenue
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

DEsrR,crlos CITr on PoRrsxouri. The Ports
mouth Ohio Tribune OF the 18th pives an interesting
picture OF the manner In which the Ohio river invading
that city a6 lands in the vicinity sweeping away whole
of land and blocks of locks threatening wide
spread destruction. The Tribune s,ys i
st has worked OF several of bottom land TO the
steep bank and worked that down to Fifth street. taking
all of Fifth street between Jefferson street and the city
limits the west, and is cettpg to the west
en end of Fourth street Six blocks containing twelve
city lots, that originally fronted upon Fifth street
washed by the river which taking them off at the
rate of foot per day. II Is common thing to see a
dozen square yards drop of at In fact the most OF
two blocks is already gone and at the northeast
Of Fourth and Madison streets the river is but few feet
from Fourth street
Only seventeen yards OF ground lie between the build
ing of the boiler yard and the river AT the rate this
ground has been caYing in during the past thirty days in
month noin the boiler yard buildings will be sub
merged, unless removed Only about forty yards of
ground intervene between the depot buildings and the
river AT the rate this ground is disappearing,
in three or fom months the very channel Of the river
would wash these buildings and must be apparent to
every observer that the evil increases IN force it pro-
gresses The tho channel Of the river works in to-
wards the bank resting upon quckand the force it
gains and the harder IL will be to stop It's nroads.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

SPOT THE Sun A correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier says
large spot has recently made its appearance the
surface of the Its szc and the radity Of it's form
alton render it remarkable During the Of oscr
yaons Saturday the 12th, nothing like II seen
and on Monday tho l4h it wns large enough to be seen
by the uasssted eye protected Of course, by colored
screen II is 10000 miles In lhmcter, of rather tran-
gar figure along the borders Of the pclumbra, within
which are fonrior Ave large nuh and several smaller
pncs in the form Of dots and lines The diameter of
The spot being fire times that OF the earth, its surface
must be more than times the whole surface of the
earth, a times greater than the habitale portion Of
the globe AZ the spot il near e western edge of the
sum- il will e visible only three our days longer, the
rotation of the carrying It out of vicw to be
again until about the year. ii it remain permanent
long.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13
r oNGFELIow's roErlcAB WORKS Londo

n ONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS London
copy with 100 designs by Gthcrt hz" aud c'hcrs ano
bound
Teupyso end, nu"ercnsy Illustrated "ni finely
bound 4
Home Affections the pcets bs Charles Mscksy
vol small qrar,o 1888; npe'y bound with 100 e,gravnss
Poems small qusrio cssras ncs. finely bound
eookh small arArt, hnely uinstsncd aud bouad.
Bracridgc HAIL. small nuncsous engraving, and finely
other Ensh and Annctan standard seshors
prry pro~e bcnuuay illustrated, snd others richly
hound undrrrigncd mostly
pors,l nv himself direct london fRANck TAYLOR
Jan A
CtIIAEIES MACKhY.--T1ie Poems and other
~ works Of This di4nnsuished.ap,icr FOR sae at
t t' TAYLOR MArRYS
Dec 500 Ntftf ~ stf Bookstore. 9th street
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

IHr IICEYsyD OrTcEus TliE CEKSRAb %AMrRICA.-Mr.
George E. Ashby late chief engineer Of the steamer Cen
trail America has sent us report OF Mcssrs John M
Weeks and Henry Rcnwick, United fstAtcs local in
speotors Of the port Of New York by which u appears
that the said inspectors excnerate the enscd ocers OF
che Central America from all blame and further state
that there l. no doubt their minds that Chief Engineer
Asby was either oiecd in the boat had volunteered
TO take charge Of her and hs offer accepted, and
that he did his duty Mr. Ashby has received his certh
cate from the inspectors an, Is now qualified to resume
the practice Of his profession. ,s5 M
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

(tHIIDREN'S BOOKS FOR lS5S.-Thc Little Com
noaoc; Mothers True stoc The Wonderful Mirror; Richard
History Tales nqui-
tive lack lick thcro What 10 do AMI how o Iibcrinn
pntor; False tho
ily Golden Rule Mvcn Nursery Rhymes Naughty
and Girls Fairy Tales by the Countess DAnlnoy and
% tN FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

SHIPMENTS Go,p CAlroxSrA,-Ihc following,
is a comparative statement of the shipments Of treasure
from California for eleven months OF 1856 and 1857
1856 BY steamers and sailing vessels lis Sc
1851 f ts----44, ,3i2, $50 4s
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

TINE HEST CIIEAIfT AND MOST StCCkTfCLFAMLY rAtE IN
H Sn.isf 1880 ie4t The UNION seif f} gafS
TS HARPER'S sWEEkLY. Price only FIVE CENTS
1 "a humber % 60 per year ~ aaf gSat|
TERMS sl5s stAf gf.a a4lTE
COPY twenty weeks $l w
for year ,. ,-.- z 90
for two 0o
90
Twelve coiies for one year - w
Twenty copies for 80 10
Al Eatra Cory Gnt Gf TwkAvE TwxNrY.
Volume TIARERs WEEKLY p handsomely bound cloth
extra price -, i4new ready. t't% E
Nh lin covers those vio wish bound
y allowed 10 Boh
binders and the fupie-k Sf2tl8
It, thcals literary criticism, with sketches Of travel al
venture giving n information about
and stirring all Mhh its Illus
greatly spfrit-Aeo losk Ecnag.''a
N varied contents readable paper
contains great a,nosnt valuable nfsrmaon editorial
contributions and Yondecc Corning az 10
Journal .L
Frsh smkIh,g vvackus circulation Is probably the
grcn achieved by publication such early
period 0 stcnce -Bsookiyn Erptva f3
family Iis embrace great
ry Of! reading articles the leaing Of the
day are written ability which woill do credit to the "Tun
dcrc the trIs London Thnes" In Iin, f illus
ratons any pictorial tsNe'o LoadS. Al
reftisr
rpers Weekly gains popularity with Issue,
bocnst aims ha, requirement hr family read
ing which .risn. well comprehend IL articles
timely e,oii Of Trtanshp IL versatile IN sub
besides being nlarvniosiy chcapBeon
Welcone and Of the unbn sasssoh
Uos,iuo Nirs Jan 3--ltdWNSW
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

oaiciS OPP FrlLows III has been supposed by
many that the origin of the society of Odd Fellows,
rather the organization of that association OF
paatiyely modern date. They will be somewhat sur
prised, however, says the Cincinnati Times, to learn
that its origin dates far back the time of Nero and
established by tho Roman soldiers in the year 55
AT that time they called sFellow-Citizens. The
present name given them by Titus Caesar twenty
four years afterwards, and they called from the
singular character of their meetings and from their
knowing each other by night day by of mystical
signs and language At the time he presented them
with dislensaon, engraved plate of gold bearing
different embems Of mortality ~ the fifth century the
order established IN The Spanish doninions, and in
Portugal in the sixth century II did not reach France
and England until the eleventh century. 1t was then
established in the latter country by John de Neville who
assisted by five knights from France, formed grand
lodge in London This anceut fraternity has its
lodges in every quarter Of the globe and, by its useful
and benevolent character commands tho respect and
countenancc of all whoarc acquainted with its nature and
purposes Those upon whose information reliance may
be placed give credit to Baltimore for first introducing
odd Fellowship into the United States and 10 Grand Sire
Thomas Wieystill living ai5ng IT'S observes the Balti-
more Patriot belongs the honor
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

0tHARLES MACKAY. Songs for Music; by Charles
~ Mackay. 35 cents
Ballads lyrical by Charles Mackay. 25 cents
The saia,nandrinc. by Charles Mackay. ~ CENTS
Legends o ihe Isles by Charles Mackay. - cents,
fro,ntl Crowd; by Charles Mackay. ~ cont.
y,arcs from the Mountains Mnckay, 95
The Lump Gold; by Charles Mnckay, 25rrnts re
I'nier Green Leaves by Charles Mackay Is cents.
Poceal by Charles Macsay; antique 81
sale NJ TAYLOR u MAtRlS
a. bookstore, street,
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Falling Oh in 1867 ----------s 2,334, ,227 Os
The shipments during December, 1885, were IA, f94,
I5l % showing that export of $6;s29 $40 OF for
the current month s necessary to equal the total exports
of 1856 ~,
The Washington union., 1858-02-13
THE FINEST AND MOST POPULAR POkAS OF THE DAY HAV
APPEARED FIRST IN HARIfRS WEEKLY,

APPEARED fIiasr IN HARItls WEEKLY,
NOTHING TO WEAR was written for HARPERS
IN WEEKLY. ~
The poem death Of KANE (Which has been copied into bea
every paper the Union and by competent urc the
finest American poem of the kmd) written hr
HAfPfRS WEEKLY .t.a. .i5 4 ~
NY NAMTSAkE, WinrEg- finest I~euis was lrst publish
ell in HARIEps WEEKLY.
Poetry has been written fr and pub
Nshed in HAMPERS WEEKLY. ffas s,8 90
Hnrpe Weekly abounds original matter, spicy quspt IN
deservediy large aud
increasing family p"perBcsfon Journal
"A number e. 80 "A ycar. ei,tA
HARPER BROTHERS. publishers, Franklin square New York
The Washington union., 1858-02-13
rrom Rcr. Dy. Bacon

Erlectp ,adc with much Judgment n
good taste from whole British periodical hicratufc
publication Kind within knowledge affords rioh supp
OF miscellaneous reading iniciigent family.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

THE NOT ABLY WRITTEN HIGH TONED, AN) MORAL TALES,
NOVELTIES AND NOVELS OF THE DAY ARE PuBIkitfl IN
"ARPER'S WEEKLY. To the volume just com
pted story of America and Europe have
contributed their ~il sil contribute TO The delight Of rs
readers. ..ffi
believe viii do good work " s'a take
their arper Magazine has done much TO drive out ue
yellow glad this Week
take the place those papers Which depend for excitement ON
poor, trashy noves-Ne, York E,ssagdnf.
a number: ~ so q year.
HARPER BROTHERS. publishers, trankhn Square, New York
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

FTNffE most interesting SKETCHES and the M0st accurate
PoEraar1s Of MN or THE TINE Satesnen, Military
Mn, Al,ors and Foreign, found IN
HARPFRs WEEKLY Price only FIVE Cs1s Number ,. so
ohaab the Pages electro
typed AS CSssaJorary the volunc
Hsrps Fek,y eo:ped m e greatest interest every
tclgent passing cscpts Essast. +. ss3,f
~ ahead inrna Of the kind IN The
try lts pen portraits distinguished hvimg Themselves
wth The price volumerN r. GkaiGn Avcus and Jour
nal. s,8 k7W aRas.fas# VI ft ..t4 sst A#Sht
tho bcs f:t~iy not the best
t,t bas ever appeared AmcraMemphis Eagle
III FRYE CENT number ~ SO a year.
kranklin Square New yorh
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

COMPLETE AND INTERFERING; HisrORy or TIE sLfUY Nj
TINY THE KANSAS DIvicufTTT THE MORMON TtsOu 81 D
Tn.IJBtSTfR MOVEMENTS. AND pf THE OTHER iEADA
MOVEMENTS AND TOPICS THE DAY WILL UE FOUND IN III
MOST ATrR ,lTIyE FORM IN THE NEWS SUMMARY OF 4 7
The Washington union., 1858-02-13
THE BEST LITERARY AND ARTISTIC TALENT
E>..t .t,,z os


IIARPERS WEEKLY, which is 10y far the ai,est
III Family weekly produced In the United states
10 This 0 literary oon.ntsD country
melted do 10y the adequate payment hry
receive prompposs which they entirely enaceaston
presume he truly said that authors bor
paid promptly than by the Harpers for all work ON s
increasing circulation and the consequent e
VI general public taste Aevcyk 4ipeyfier
FIVE Cysrsa number 81 80 "a year.
publishers, Franklin square New York
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

MUSI AlhNtNEt'NM IN Pfir Nr."e q ""n' ~
HARPERS WEEKLY. The volume just com
affords those who have bound accurate
book the history OF the past
pcrs Weekly IL the size for binding; an excellent
opportunity afforded who wishes 10 preserve the h,
nj country Is noe do by ntng Harper's Weekly
Pontiac (Nich Jocksoniao. y =
rs fresh leaves its clear type lis chtcrtaiing variety rs severe
upon folcs Of the tnies elegantly written
articles, able all combine
the model country and one that ever. lam
iv mus, summary Foreign and 10
geccs altogether that contained In Other
oupa Being published form for and bind
be II Nii i nud snturc
for the family and nrcrtle as The day or
vhth i was p.rused - Nctoun-tscif f0) fa3ufyer.
Baok ,RrFS WEkkIf we'll Covers fer Bind
Volume Just completed he FURNISHED by tho Publisher
CENTr number ~ s0a year, 34~s
HARPER RROTHEIls LubLher Franklin sluaIe, New York
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16
A CA r d.

%. gDBEgTsDM, !rENT1rT,
HAVING lscs,edin Chapel HiIl.tespecifaIly ofEsrs
hs services 10 The ciiilensof the icwn
and surrounding county. ieeau produce satisfactory
testimonials oi bis skill IN the profession.
M. Office /. AZ Df Mosres. When requested. .fami.
lies will he ss,,sd on al atIhetfesdeoce. Chatgsses.
sensible.
IT Dl. n. sill he IN tiilshotoush the fourth week
sseh month slse suptfioF Ugurt weeks, and ofisnef
A~i,houi ssirs chssss) u requested.
August 10 o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16

being the best parts Of large field, not plan
grew on upland, stiff, red clay, near the
base Of the hill, and extending into reclai-
med maple swamp, which had been 10 years
in timothy, without manure. The ridge land
had been worn out before purchased it, in
1888. 1t had been manured and cropped in
corn, wheat, oats and clover, on a FIVE years
shift had, however, been for four years in
clover. and generally fed off to stock. had
enclosed several acres Of it to fatten my hogs;
in two years about 80 were put on it, and
the corn cut and hauled in while green, and
leaves scattered over the ground abundantly.
SO as to be rooted in by the stock. 1t had
been in corn the last year, '54-after being
subsoiled from IL to i2 inches. was top
dressed in February, '55, with barn yard ma.
nure-i suppose not more than 80 two-horse
loads per acre, and turned in pretty deeply.
The low. ground was well drained, and had
been in corn the year previous, "a, also. 1t
was subsoiled to about the same depth, with
little manure. On the best OF il none was
put-a portion was exhausted sandy land, on
the rivers edge. That was well top dressed
with swamp muck, and about thirty loads Of
barn yard manure, and plowed shallow. The
ground was well stirred before planting. a
single furrow run on level surface, and the
corn dropped in it, and covered with aplow.
| drill, certainly. Placed these rows 5 feet
apart. except on the sandy land, where they
were 81. planted one grain Of medium size,
at the distance Of about 8 inches in the
strongest soil, and ranging it from that to / 2
inches, according to the strength Of the land.
Soon after the corn is up, the plow is run
near it. throwing the earth from the corn
and replanting. It is then cultivated in the
usual way, plowing, however, as shallow as
possible, and at farthest, once in two weeks.
This was worked about every Il days, put
ting a little earth to the corn. should have
said that the roller was passed over the sandy
part at planting. The largest corn is not
the best for US, It requires too much dis
tance."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16
No. 1914.

These words caused great excitement
and.fled the manager with terror. and soon
spread througl the theatre, TaIma offered TO
90 aud examine this toilet, which was putting
The w0r'd into a revolution. See," said
Mtdemolselle Mars to him, "see how ridi-
culou, am. Do | not louk like canary
bnd:' Ridiculous, my dear friend; say
rather rayshing. Your toilet is in the best
taste; it suits admirably your face, your black
hair; yellow is becoming to brunettes. APP
pear A. you are; you never ouAed hand.
somer."
Mars was decided by the opinion Of the
great artist, and went upon the stage. A
fiatlering murmur received her. All the
ladies' glasses were turned To her, the house
resounded with applause, and everywhere
circulated the words" What delicious
toilet"
The next day all Paris was talking Of Ma.
demoiseIIe Mars's yellow dress. Before
eight days passed there was not a saloon
without similar ones. Dress,makers were
oserrun with work, and from that moment
yellow has taken its place among tic coors
used for dresses.
Some years after, when MademOiseile
Mars returned to Lyons, the manufacturer,
whose fortune she had really made. gave her
a splendid tete at the pretty eountry.house he
had purchased on the borders Of the Saone,
with the products Of his yellow velvet, Of
which the sale had been prodigous.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16


it draw in each rail as you wonld the sticks
Of partridge trap, until your pen is Of suffi, !,
cient height, say five feet. IL this way you
will construct trap which, when finished
will permit dog to enter at the top with
pleasure, but out Of which he will lind it diff
fieult toescape should hehaye the agility Of an
antelope. All that you have TO do To catch the
dog that has killed your sheep is to construct
the trap where dead sheep is left. As soon
as possible after an attack has been made on
your flock. put part or the whole Of sheep
that has been killed in it. and remove the bal.
ance to some other field In majority Of
cases the rogue and murderer will return the
succeeding night, or perhaps the next, and
you will have the qualification next morning
Of finding him securely imprisoned.
Southern Planter
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16
From Tie Courier des Etals Unisl
YELLOW DRESSES. HOW THEY CANE To
De FASHIONABLE.

YELLOW DRESSES. HOW THEY CANE TO
De FASHIONABLE.
NJ. Audibert, IN his charming book called
" Indiscretions aud Condolences" tells the
following story. eSemplifying the power pos
sessed by Madcmuiselle Mars, the famous
French actress, IL imposing her own tastesun
the fashionable world ut Paris:
The brilliant Celemene was playing at
LYONS. The day after her frst appearance
she was not little surprised 10 see srtise, IN
the morning, al her hntel, One 81 the ilrsi
manufacturers 81 the CITY. MademOiselle,"
.aid he, " this il The object OF my visit, will
Won pardon me lur III You can make my
i fortune" ~, sir; should b. very glad to
10 Il, but ~ what way !" PLEASE TO accept
/ this piece ol stuff"
Aud he displayed upon the table q rich
yellow velvet. MademuIsellc Mars Thought
herself IN THE presence ot an insane man.
j" Good hea,ens!'' sail she, IN an excited
/ tone, !. what do YOU wish me to make Ol th,s
yellow Selyeti"
"a dress, Mademoiselle. When you
have appeared in 1t, every body will want one
4 like IL, and - my lnrtune will be ma,e.
a. But, SIR. nnbady has ever worn yellow
+ dress. /" hat - tti ! want 70 Wahe "
fashionable. d. not, pay YOU, refuse me
this f,,or." NO, sir, viii not refuse it,
replied Mademoselle Mars.
And she went to her secretary lnr her purse
Z" Alademoisele will spare me the insult O
paving ne. In making NV fortune. shal
be largely recompcnsrj. Oaly Mademoisell,
will have the goodness to give the address q
ms nlanulaelury, Wh,gh, moreover, Is IN goo,
credit"
MadcmoiselIc promised everything. Or
her return to pars, talking to het dress
] maker, she sail, {" must show you Iiec'
or rich velvet have brought from LYONS. l
, has been given mc/l0r dress" " Maslm'
/ can wear anyihirg."
Al few days after the !" UnrSpectcd Wager
, was TO follow " Nicumrde' by ralma, Made
molselle Mars went early TO her fpom an,
! dressed herself 10 the yellow velvet The tui
let vas over, NicUmrlr was nearly inshr,l
, when looking al herself Ia oil ways ~ he
. glass, Natlcmuisclle Mars cried out, u
impossible I,r me to - upun the stage q
this drcss Caroline. send for the manager
. and let the Unexpected Wager" be change
1 Cor something else--soine piece ~ which q
] not appcar."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-16
GODS WORLD is WORTHY BETTER MEN"
BY GERALD MASSEY.


BY GERALD MASSEY.
Behold an idle tale they tell,
And who shall blame their telling 1T
The rogues have got their cant 10 sell,
The world pays well for selling it.
They say the world s desert drear,
Still plagued with Eaypts blindness;
That we are sent to suffer here
What! By God of kinduessi
That since the world has gone astray,
II must be SO forever;
And we should stand still and obey
Its desolateness Never!
We III labor for the hetter time,
With all our might Of Press and Pen;
Believe me-'tis truth sublime
Gods world is worthy better men.
With Paradise the world began
A world Of love and glajness;
lis beauty may be marr'd by man,
With all his crime and madness.
Yet, It's a brave world still. Love brings
A sunshine for the dreary;
With all our strife, sweet rest hath wings
To fold Ger hearts a.weary.
The sun in glory, like gol,
To-day climbs up heavens bosom;
The flowers upon the jewrrd sod
In sweet loye-essons blossom
As radiant Of immortal yooih
Aud beauty as in lien. Then
Believe me-'lis a noble truth s...
Gods world is worthy better men.
O.! they are bold-knsyes ever bid
Who say we 're doom'd to anguish;
That man in Gods own image mould,
Like hell hounds slaves must languish.
Probe Natures heart to its rel core,
There : more of good than evil;
And man-down tramplel man--is more
An angel than devil.
Prepare 10 die Prepare to live
We know not what is living;
And let Us ior the worlds good give,
A. God is ever giving.
Give action, thought, love. wealth aud time,
To win the primal age again. .-.
Believe me--'iis truth sublime
Gods world is worthy better men.