davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
STATE DE MOOR AT.
DAVENPORT, JUNE s. 1855


The DELEGATES els,ssl - 'he C5-rty Colveutia-.
aye q.-e-ei - me- or saturday tn S:t dav -
Jun. Ia cart Hons a. 5'csocS r. NJ, for u 6
,ufpseof of -saslrg iiif aust kut, q. ~ hy
4.-0,t,jsI = te isst ~nS n.tly Conysnisca ana to
take siher stels = v rf,ct ta.if organlz.;ioG,.
HARVEY LEONARD
Dsvea oY; June 81 SIS. Chairman
GneS-!1t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
The Scott House.

ALL TnE CoMfoRTs OF A PLEASANT HoMY.
eomprsIn- dean roorna, clean linen. rood atter,-
daBoe, md clefiui compliance with ali reasonable
demands
THIS House j. rev and well ventilated, and The
table will compare with any nrst elias. House xe.t q
the MississlAyl,
The Prnprieters would respectfully snnounce %
tatlr last ~ ffitnds, sn tht p4bI4c Generally that
having purchased this Large Ho..i ard added more
than oke la 10 IT. ofnitr si4- and hsvlng rtrttrd
ana Ye'uTEsh'd tbs entire He.se, they fAi,eY them
teivts that they Cali anticipate the want. f guests
Tlis House uiii tc ftpr-sentrd at the cars aud
boats By respuus bile sgent, checks there
~ avoiding al risk q lot INK BaggAse.
sTChat q, mocerat-
ihe Western Stag Company Coaches leave Il Ia
House daiy ior the North and West.
J. HUMPHREY l. CO., Prop-i-tors
EfCofntr OF Frcnt ami Harrison Streets On
squA'e below thc Steam Packet and Ferry LAnding.
mca13.l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05

Seventh and Games etreets offered the fol
lowing resolution
Rssoig,! 1, That the Street Committee ii
hereby ordered to fill Up SsyGnth street
from the junction Of Gaines acct 70 Ger
tam point west, where the proposed grade
~ said seventh street wuuli strike The bill
Protited that the owBe.= OF lot. Oh each
SIDE Of said Seventh street, for the length
above mentioned, consent; in writing, 10 FL
Ur thar respective lots or parts of lois q tie
street Committee may reoIife, said notice
TO ne handed TO the ChsirInAnsof the street
Con n'tiee and
Proriied furtder, that such owners enter
mo written agreement with the city to do
such filling IL q reasonable time to be fixed
upon y the Street Co,umittes, authorizing
the city. u case of default, 70 do such filing
At the expense % sach owners and making
such expense Zen on their respective prop
erty such amounts 10 be recovered the came
as in case Of delinquent city taxes
T. IL MoRLKY,
II
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
Practical EDtnmausaiD.

THIS cepst iT1ent ss utc- tie direct. VI. 80 hr Fr rc
pals, I. W Davis mas. ). Tir:eo, sho rive d.ll,
les>'rs IN Penn aansHs etlrt scsn. syst4Aiie ~ ].
u tsaEtlful bs.ttnfA. Hriiinn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
+. S. MOORE.

Yresoo Bsnner, SiEn and Or
nanental PAINTER 0Yainsr
=sse', s,,sIo. wesi; IS SON a.. .ad Marble
. La~tsc0pe, scenery and Pcynan Patntix1,
ole with dispatch, In the best modern and tasteful
styles Alec, Agn Painting and Draining for tho
Trade.
N. Corner Brady and eth street,, Dsvsnposs.
Iowa. Jan - dig
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05

oDo0t'o 011 ovoofs
qlt2aEE - zss'E'.' :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
s RICHARDS HIMSELF AGAIN.
New Arrival.

New Arrival.
TCer BRCHIvsD A LARGE AND SPLENDID
y assortment Of NEw GooDs, from New
York and Boston, comprising, in part. the
following articles:
Ladies' Al snsses' silk Gore Congress
Caters
Ladies' and Misses Fine Lasting Caters.
Ladies' ispd Misses S F. plain, R R.
Congress 0lftars, IS. s.
Ladies' and Misses Satin Foxed Heel
GaiterA
Ladies' and Misse.' Drab Cloth. patent
foxed heeled Button GaiterA
Ladies' and Misses Lasting Button Cal
ters, with and without heels.
Gents Patent Leather Boots.
Gents Fine Calf welt and Pump Sole)
Boots
Gents Patent Leather and fine Calf
Pumpa
Gents Calf Oxford Ties. (Kid QuaYtera
And every article in the Boot and Shoe
Trade can be found at our Store.
We are also manufacturing Ladies' and
Cent Wear of every description.
~Nehave procured the services OF B.
". BRAIxAED, from the East, whose long ex.
perience enables him to give the best setis-
faction in his department of the trade.
FULLER 4 HUBBARD.
[S, East Sscodd 1t, near Metropolitan Blk.
is4n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
u N ID N H II "A * Z NJ {
Furniture Wareroem.

HyH underlined havins taken the new store
room No s5 Perry st (kerwin's boos) 70 H.
prpared TO give his strict personal attsnttn 70 TIE
unde rtaking business IN all It's branches. large
and hAndsu,ne assortment Of COINS OF even desef!p-
tiou Constantly Oh nsna incluaine
Zinc, Mahogany, Black Walnaa. Cherry, DC
4 Nearse and ally requisite number Of Carriages
uruished 10 order Cofin plates u variety o. pat
sErns neatly engraved Particular attsttou . oen-
- e Aia pe = nrd couriete etoek Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
l. A L ES L n F. W s.
tgY TxInKafnj


kock isLasp, June Ito pm
At o'clock this p. NJ. the steamer Henry
Clay came along side OF the steamer Kate
Casse', unloading corn half mile below
town, and forcihly took colorea waiter,
aged about 25 years, aboard and steamed
down the river The persons taS4ng lirn
eIid he was fugitive slave. but saowed 10
papers
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05

Tine Of Commencing g-Now-any time.
heqUtstfr xaaiirestiOHs 70 e9ster-An oTclns r.
; LntIl,h - Ia atlon.
Time reqairfi to complete The QuYse-FroR.
ei.h ~ tNee.e pe<ks
Co.f of AIttez.e,g d. Prom 50 to Sl2.
ftii~ords -Awafdel - vel 1ra.i1,e gfa4 At.
Lac SCaolarsstPS-l !. ou, C.!.ese zoo. IN
The other
Coi<9e R0oDG-NeAt,y furnished AID c.nyenieniiv
arrsnsea, 'ug airy and the nc i be4liifa oca-
Ton N The city
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05

ERlb-sce genersl * cises and Tul.s for even va
ritfy ufesrnFutst u Teri8it .Bg II business .i4
aCehi as..r itS = iAt IL and syyrayed
methods inftre.f LiScoiaRfs Eqt.attoat a ira.
tio', cf k.rchInse ttt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
NICHOLAS X UHN9N
WHOLESALE TORACCONIST.

WHOLESALE TORACCONIST.
Co sy Main and Second ssreefs. Dossapsvs, lsuGt
Every variety Of Havana and Domestic os9ssS, =
osccos, Pipes, ~tc constantly 90 faod.
Agent for Browns celebrated Pine Cut oAGwiuR
ana emoGtog Jobecco 80
20 6eGAr Manufacturer I would recommend vGl
selected stoS u Leaf Tobacoo, eonssstino ~ Dnva
wrspDrs AID gilers, Jsya and CEbe Sod Leof. -.
Novi%3AVr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05
CARDS.

W.: r. B.aRRER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
0FUcE, Niesoiis' Rack oorner Brady and Sec
~ ahd streets iunsir
w NJ. : WITH 4 co.
Feorfo, III,
Dfstillers and Manufacturers.
ALCOHOL, BrRNIN6 YLuIp, cAMrHgNK
and ruks SPIRIT, ste, Louis prior. And delivered
within ~ hours sfter recsipi Of order
koySsttf
Frank Plulller,
A TTc8NEY'S and Couns. ors II La. and Not.
n ri.s Pubic Also ssenis for IL. Charter Oel
1re lps. Co., Hartford, C,rn.. Cs.ata asno,oo6
City Fire IL Co. New Havea, .. tSpo.uS0
Once u Claire Block, Davenport.
JuyI Iss!diy FRANK IrNRa
y. WILSON GUlTEAT,
.aT7OR.VET .aTL.avJ..
Notary Public s COssrevumcer.
AyilL attend 70 all business relating 10 Real ne-
Particular and prompt Attent.on given to naAlns
Abstracts OF Title 10 keAl Estate and Ccnvevapctns
A4ao,
Commissioner Of Deeds
sor the States of Maine, Vermont, Nev Hampshire,
ksssschuseits, New York, New Jersey, Peunsylva.
MIA, virginia Ohio, Tennessee. Kentucky, Illinois,
and Missouri.
Once In Franklin Block.
Oct. 81. dtft
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05

A TToRNRY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
n OMes--Nicholis' New block, Dev~ntsAf, 4ubOu
REgERESc Es-kithsr Judce OF the Supfeneos So
p~rior Court OF the Siste of Connecticut Hoo TBAs
tnger-oli, U q. Dist. Judge. New Haven, CbsnDrc
eus Hon. Jsnss Dl1on. q 3. Sen. HsStsosd 90. i.
necticut.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-05

JOHN EICHELBERGER, Pr0prIe'of.
DR. Z T8EMAIN Clerk.
JTKERwAN, Steward.
iun,5-d2t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

Rising IN THE WoRLD.-You should bear
constantly in mind that nine tenths of us are,
from the very nature and necessities of the
world, born to gain our livelihood by the
sweat of our brow. What reason have we,
then, to presume that our children are not to
do the same J? IF they be, as now and then
one would be, endowed with extraordinary
powers of mind, those extraordinary powers
of mind may have an opportunity of devel-
oping themselves; and if they have not that
opportunity, the harm is not very great to us
or them. Nor does it hence follow that the
descendants of laborers are always to be la
borers. The path upwards is steep and long,
to the present parent, lay the foundation of a
rise under more favorable circumstances for
the children. The children of these take
another rise and by and by the defendants Of
the parent aborer be come gentlemen. This
is the natural progress. 1t is by attempting
to reach the top at single leap that so much
misery is produced in the world. Society
may aid in making the laborer virtuous and
happy, by bringing children up to labor with
steadiness, with care, and with skill to
show them how to do as many useful things
as possible; to do them all in the best man.
ner to set them an example in industry, so.
briefly, cleanliness, and neatness to make
all these habitual to them, so that they never
shall be liable to fall into the contrary; tt
let them always see good living proceeding
from labor, and thus to remove from them the
temptation to get at the goods of others by
violence and fraudulent means, and to keeI
far from their minds all the inducements t.
hypocrisy and deceit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
Out Social Uirrle,
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Ellen's Rose Bush.
A STORY FOR CHILDREN.

Children, am going to tell you story
about little Ellen and her Rose Bush. One
sunny spring morning her aunt gave her
beautiful flower pot in which little slip from
Monthly Rose Bush was nicely growing.
Sho told Ellen that she must take very good
care of it, and that in few weeks it would
bear beautiful blossoms. So every day she
watered it, and placed it in tie warm sun
light where there was plenty of fresh air.
She watched it anxiousl y-and oh how her
little heart leaped for joy when she saw the
fresh leaves and the first tiny bud. She
went to look at it the first thing in the morn
ing and the last at night. Day by day the
bud swelled and at length the red petals be-
gan to show themselves, and one morning she
found that the bud had changed into beau
tiful blossom. As she stood aud gazed upon
it, she felt that she was amply repaid for all
her care and patient watching. Children,
your bodies and minds are similar in some
respects to Elens rose bush. If your pa.
rents did not provide you with suitable shell
ter and nourishmeut you would pine away
and die in a short time. If your minds are
denied proper food and care, they will be-
come weak and sickly. They require far
more tender nurture and vigilant watching,
than did the rose BUSH They must be pla-
ced in the soft sunlight of affection, be water
ed by the gentle dews OF wholesome knowl-
edge and instruction, and breathe the pure air
of sweet association and healthful restraint
But your parents and teachers cannot real
them properly without your cooperation, all
their care will be of no avail, unless YOU
improve the blessings bestowed upon you
unless you strive with all your power to ROO
from them every evil thing, and cultivate the
beautiful germs that have been planted there
by an unseen hand. If your immortal mind
are thus carefully and nobly trained, the,
will bear far more beautiful blossoms thai
ever bloomed upon an earthly plant Chill
dren, labor to improve the many advantage
heaped upon you, asking the aid of Him VIII
said "Sutfer little chi dren to come unto me,
and you shall receive rich reward.
LYDIA E. WHITE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

MARRIED LIFE-The following beautiful
and true sentiments are from the pen that
charming writer Frederika Bremen whose
observations might well become rules of life,
SO appropriate are they to many of its phases !:
Deceive not one another in sma Il things nor
in great One little single lie has, before
now, disturbed whole married life ; small
cause has often produced great consequences.
Fold not the arms together and sit idle. Do
not run much from home. Ones own hearth
is Of more worth than gold Many a mar
riage, my friends, begins like the rosy morn
ing, and then falls away like wreath
And why, my friends! Because the married
pair neglect to be as well pleasing to each
other after marriage as before. Endeavor al
ways, my children, to please one another
but at the same time keep God in YOUR
thoughts. Lavish not all your love on to-
day, tor remember that marriage has its to.
morrow likewise, and its day after tomorrow
too. Spare, as one may say, fuel for the
winter. Go ,ldcr, my daughters, what the
word wife expresses. The married woman is
the husbands domestic faith in her hand he
must be able to confde house and family be
able to trust to her the key of his heart, as
well as the key Of his eating room. His
honor and his home are under her Keeping
his well being in her hand. Think Of this
And you, sons, be faithful husbands and good
fathers Of families. Act so that your wives
shall esteem and love you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
POnular Lies.

Rev. L. H. Chaplin, in his lecture before
the Mercantile Library Association upon
-" Practical Life" hit off one of the popular
vices of society-lying-in very effective
manner as appears from there port in the
Traveller, from which we copy couple Of
paragraphs
"The lies of action are blood relation to
lies Of speech, and oral lies constitute small
share of the falsehoods in the world. There
are lies of custom and lies of Eashion-Iies
of padding and lies of whalebone-lies Of
the first water in diamonds of-paste, and un-
blnshing bushes of lies to which shower
would give quite different complexion; the
politicians lies, who like circus rider strikes
two horses at once-the coquettes lies, who
like professor of legerdemain, keeps six
plates dancing at time-lies sandwiched be-
tween bargains-lies in livery behind repub-
lican coaches, in all the pomp of gold band
and buttons-lies of red tape and sealing
wax-lies from the lannon's mouth--lies in
the name of glorious principles that might
make old heroes clater i'll their grave
Malakoffs of lies, standing upon sacred dust
and lifting their audacious p.nnacles in the
light of the eternal Heaven"
Need we say what an uneasy, slavish vani-
ty is that which won't let man appear as be
really is, but makes him afraid Of the world
and himself, and so keeps him perpetually at
work with subterfuges and shams. He is
dissatisfied with Natures charter, and so is
sues false stock. o, how much better for
himself and the world, for man to be brave
and true, what God and unavoidable circum-
stances have made hm--to come out and
dare say am poor and of humble birth, Of
humble occupation, or don't know much.
What cure this righteousness would be for
social rottenness and financial earthquakes.
How much sweeter and purer these actual
rills eff capacity and possession than these
great brakish rivers of pretension, blown
with bubbles, and evaporating with gas--how
much better than this splendid misery, these
racks and thumbscrews that belong to the in.
QUESTION of fashion. and thousands of shabby
thiugs,-the shabbiest of all being those toe
proud to seem just what they are"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

LAzIINEss--Laziness is a bad disease, and
like many other kinds, is often self-imposed.
In the case of many individuals, it is an in-
heritcd malady, and consequently hard to
Gust from the system. But it is oftener the
case that this disgusting temper is brought on
persons by their own deliberate sefshness-
by vastly discreditable disposition to sAirk
the inevitable burdens incident to living a
decent life, Lazincss of this kind is one of
the cardinal sins; and should subject the OBJ
noxious offender to the discipline OF the
tread-mill. More particularly is laziness Of
fensive in the young and healthy. To learn
to work, and work cheerfully, is the central
lesson of life. Begin 10 learn it early--es.
chen Laziness as the most disgusting of all
faults, and one that will surely end in hope.
less misery; for, depend upon it, none can
be SO insensible through laziness as to be, in
the end, incapable of suffering. Nature is
in the event of non-payment other demands
stern and merciless creditor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

RIPE HUMANITY.-Dr. o. W. Holmes
says: Men like peaches and pears, grow
sweet little while before they begin to de-
cay. | don't know what it is-whether a
spontaneous change, mental or bodily, or
whether it is through experience of the
thanklessness of critical honesty-but it is
Il fact, that most writers, except sour and un-
successful ones, get tired of finding fault at
about the time when they are beginning to
grow old. As general thing, l would not
give a great deal for the fair words of crit
ic, if he is himself an author, over fifty
years of age. AT thirty, we are all trying
to cut our name IL big letters upon the walls
of this tenement of life twenty years la
ter we have carved it, Or shut up, our jack
knives. Then we are ready to help others,
and care less to hinder any, because nobody S
elbows are in our way. So I am glad you
have little left ; you will be saccharine
enough in few years.
Some of the softening effects of advancing
age have struck me very much in what
have heard or seen here and elsewhere.
just now spoke of the sweetning process that
authors undergo. Do you know that in the
gradual passage from maturity to helpless
hes j. the harshest characters sometimes have
period in which they are gentle and placid
as young children have heard it said
but | cannot be sponsor for its truth, that the
famous chieftain, Lochiel, was rocked in a
cradle like baby in its old age. An ole
man, whose studies had been of the sevores
scholastic kind, used to love to hear little
nursery-stories read over and over to him
One who saw the Duke of Wellington il
his last years, describes him as very gentl,
In his aspect and demeanor. ATLANTA
| monthly. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
Make it Plain.

In time of unusual religious interest in
the town Of c., in the year 1858, it was
reported to the pastor that certain young
lady was hoping in Christ. Calling on her
he soon found that she had been misunder-
Stood and mortified at the wrong impression
which had been produced, she was so confus-
ed as to make very unintelligent replies to
lis questions. The pastor, who did not know
her well, and did not perceive her great en-
barrassment, became satisfied that she was
extremely weak-minded and ignorant. Ac-
cordingly he endeavored to explain, as to
person who had no knowledge of the subject,
and so aking nothing for granted, he sought
to make the way of salvation very plain.
He labored to give her correct views of the
nature of sins and how it is that the sinner
may be pardoned and accepted for thu sake
of :" Him who loved US, and gave himself
for u.s."
The next day he found her with calm and
intelligent confidence in Christ, and he can
never forget the earnest look and tone with
which she said Z" thank you so much Tor
making at all plain to me. 1 have been
very anxious about my salvation, but there
were some things | never could clearly see
before" She proved to be quite sensible
and well-informed person and became a con.
sistent Christian.
There are very few of the unconverted who
have distinct idea how sinneris to be saw
ed. They may have heard or read all about
it hundred times, may feel weary if one be-
gins to speak of it again, but when they are
brought to feel a lively interest in the subject
nothing is more evident than that they do
not understand it. Indeed, it is only when a
, man is disposed to receive the gospel as a
practical matter, that he can thoroughly I'M
derstand its nature. They who are ready to
do Gods will. " shall know of the doctrine. u
To one who from cold listener has become
an anxious inquirer, the gospel is literally
news.
The preacher may be encouraged in con.
tinually seeking to explain and illustrate the
same simple truths, for as often as one of his
hearers becomes seriously interested, he will
need, and will feel that he needs to be instruc.
ted in the very points with which himself
and perhaps the pastor too, had supposed he
was well acquainted.
We often err, whether in public or private
labors, by taking it for granted that every
body knows this or that. We can never err
!, in earnestly endeavoring to make it plain
what man must do to be saved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
WITH A HEALING BALM WE COME TO
GREET YOU!
Mexican Mustang Liniment
10 The Hall, the Lame, The Sore, and The Stiff

10 Inc HdH. the Lame, The Sore, and the 'StiU
Jointed, "Ce bring glad tidings Of great joy ~
The volcanic Oil from Mexico has long been known to
possess within itself wonderful soothing healing and cara
tive properties and has been EXCLUSIVELY used by the Aztcs
for RHEUMATISM, Stiffness of joints limbs, and all
kinds of Sores Ulcers Burns Wounds hard Jumps tu
and all kinds of pains namations in Man beast
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
There is nothing be compared to the Mustang LIMA
mcnt its speedy and permanent of Strains, Bruis
cs, Cuts, Sores, Gads Scratches Poll-Ev Fisula, Big
Head, Spaven, Ring Bone, Wind Gall any Wounds, Stiff
Hess, unnatural Enlargement of Bone Muscle Aliv
stable of this city had match horse, that
priced very highly that had ring bone both limbs
1t wholly cured and his limbs felt perfectly smooth by
the of this Liniment.
TO FARMERS AND 9TH RS
Working large number Of hands and stock hundreds
dollars ght be saved annually by the of this Lin
lnen instead of applying to physician for every Of
ameness from rheumatism, sprain bruises cuts sores,
ulcers any enlargement stiffness of joints or anycu-
taneous erupons, itch, tooh-ache ache piles as
is NEVER FAILING REMEDY for all these complaints
There but what it will heal and pain will
not relieve, if persevered in.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Lini-
inent, as it pays good profit, and sells rapidly.
Barnes Park Proprietors.
Be and get the genuine Iinimen which is sold by
j. N. HENRY Waterbury, VT, agent for New England
N. Y. and Canada. 71y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

A WORD FOR LITTLE G1RLs.-Who is
lovely? 1t is the little girl who drops sweet
words, kind remarks, and pleasant smiles as
she passes along; who has kind word of
sympathy for every girl Or boy she meets in
trouble, and kind hand to help her compan-
ions out of difficulty, who never scolds, new
err contends, never leases her mother, nor
seeks in any way to diminish, but always to
increase her happiness. Would it not please
you to pick upa string of pearls, drops Of
gold diamonds, or precious stones, as you
pass along the street? But these are the
precious stones which can never be lost
Take the hand of the friendless. Smile on
the sad and detected Sympathize with those
in trouble. Strive everywhere to diffust
around you sunshine and joy. If you do
this, you will be sure to be beloved.