davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-22

JLs HENRY n " WEIGH,
Comm s.ioner If the State Of Michigan,
for the state of Connecticut.
sworn AMI subscribed before me- at Hartford, said
county snt State this twenty fourth dsy OF May A H.
1859. GEORGE :. GILMAN Notary Public.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
Western Hog and Corn Markets.

lnE OPENING RATEs.-The Cincinnati
Price Current OF the I2th instant has the
following concerning the Western hog
market, and the opening prices Of new
corn
In the early part of the week about
$500 head Of hogs sold at SO net, to be
Delivered the first ten days Of November.
a portion of them were taken TO fill con
tracts. The last day or two The offerings
at this rate were quite large, and 1000
head, - average 225 lbs. and TO be de-
livered between the 10Th and 18Th No.
venber, were on the market At So, with
out finding Il purchaser. 100 head,
we understand, were contracted 10 be de.
'ivered before the 2Oth Of November at
s5.T5 but for all November S5 so is the
outside rate offered.
In Kentucky, hogs are forward and
fat, and It Is probable they will be in ear
her irom that State than is expected
The feeling on the part Of regular dealers
is quite snbdusd. and none Of thai reck.
less speculative spirit, so prevalent at this
time last season, Is observable and il is
quite probable that the opening prices
will be the highest paid dunng lhe sea
son. Packers will undoubtedly profit by
The experience OF last year, and there
must be the strongent kird Of induce
ments. we think, TO tempt them tc pay
even moderately high prices.
During the past week there has been
quite large business done 10 the way OF
contracts COR new corn, and the sales
reached 10000 bushels, beginning at 65
cents and closing dull at so cents. In.
clnding in those sales was one lot of 25..
600 bushels, 10 he delivered in all This
month at 05 cents. This was bought in
Indiana, East of Indianapolis, at 20 cents
and cost but l3 cents to dsiiver it here
SO that the operation paid the seller,
handsomely-the great anxiety TO sci
corn, and at the same time to buy hogs
to feed it to, are very suggestive facts fol
those who deal in pork.
Our ADVICE from Kentucky, with hard
iy an exception, report good corn crop
and prospective large hog crop. Bee
cattle are represented abundant through
on: the entire West, and in good condi
tion. But the wheat crop is, without al
exception, reported bslow an average.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
Sun0ay Rrahiug,
Knowing and Believing.

we have known and believed the love
that God hath to us."-1 John iy.l6.
Fis', | shall look upon my text as be.
ing an abstract Of Christian experience.
secondly, shall view it as the summary
OF Christian testimony and after that
Snall regard it as the groundwork Of
CHRISTIAN encouragement.
INES there are Of thick darkness, when
neither sun hor moon appears for many
days when tue tempest RACES exceeding
w. ahd Two seas meet III dread collision.
There ale seasons when the Christian, dis
lhasted and dismantled, drifts before the
sto'm "a miserable hulk, unable to grasp
Tue rudder or 10 man the yards. All
strength and hope are gone. He looks
upward, but he sees no helper down.
ward, and he beholds nothing but the
u''ermost depths o. despair; around him
There Is naught but terror, and all about
h'm everything irowneth dismay. At
! such a time, noble is the Christian who
can say, Now 1t may be | do not ki.0ty
the love that God hath to me, but be.
tterc 1t. Now | believe it,; saith he ives.
/ roii on, We waves tell me that We shall
engulf me, but | believe not YOU. We
who hath promised to preserve me, him
| believe, aud on his love will rely, even
though now | see no proof OF ii. Now,
POO: vessel, drift before the storm; and
you, ye rocks, roar yonder with YOUR
sounding breakers; but fear not YOU,
Tor 6et'ece the love Of God toward me.
| cannot be wrecked completely. Driven
before the storm | may be half wreck
aud tempest tossed am, but wholly los,
| never can be; and now this day, in the
teeth Of evidence. in opposition to every
'hlng which goes against it, now beiiere
the love which God hath for me-
Inc first position, that Of knowing
Tod's love, is the sweetest, bu; that oi
believing Gods love is the grandes,. To
ieeI ""ds IcHe Is precious, bat to believe
II wien You 90 not feel it is the noblest
lie may be but a little Christian who
knows "ods love, but he is great Chris
tan who believes it, when the visible con
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
N u M B E R 81.
Dull1uraus.
A Lawyer Stumped.
From Tennessee legal gentleman

From Tennessee legal gentleman
writes as folio rs:
On one of the Eastern Circuits our
Judge was well versed in the law, upright
and liked joke. An important will
case, involving some fifteen thousand dol }
lars, was before the court for trial. Able
counsel were trying to brake the will, on
the ground that undue coersion was used
by the testator's wife over him, he by his
will mauumitting several slaves, that the
heirs held against bis own wish.
AL went on smoothly for time, when
Sam Roberts attorney for the plaintiffs,
asked witness if he had heard the Geceas.
ed say anything about making willi
Yes
We'll, what did you hear, Mr.. Jack.
son?'
4 heard him say he wanted to set his
negroes free, and
Nou may stand aside interrupted
Sam.
The witness stood bewi!de cd the bar
was convulsed with laughter witness
glanced up and down uneasiIy, till at
length his Honor summoned enough of
gravity to tell the witness that his evil
dence was not as Mr.. Robert wanted, and
that he might stand aside.
During the progress Of the same trial.
Sam was caught again. He was attempt.
ing to show by witness that the deceased
! did not want to make a will.
Mr.. Wilson,, said Sam, did you ever
hear Mr.. Horton say anything about q
! will 2
Yes, SIR
We'll, what was il Wilson T.
'He said he did not wan. 10 make a
will
Did he give any reasons 2
Yes, sir
We'll, what were they Give us his
own words
We'll, Twill. He said he did not want
ihat rascal OF lawyer, Roberts, coming
over there with oale CT sacks to take a.
way his money!
Poor Sam was dumfounded the ba,
fairly roared, when the Judge. either from
a spirit of fun, or because he did not hear
requested the witness TO repeat. Th,
merrinent became general. 1t is needles
TO add that the will WAS sustained.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
Claiborne, July, 1859.

BACKBTING.-Never say Of one who
is absent what you would be afraid or
ashamed to say il he was present. He
to whom you delight to speak evil saws
wise mOraIist. may hear Of it and be
come yoar enemy, or il he 10 not, YOU
will have to reproach yourself with the
meanness Of attacking one who had no
opportunity Of defending himself New.
er listen to those who deal in scandal /; he
VINO scandals one to you, will slander you
of another Tale hearers make tale
bearers and hence DIR. South said, the
tale bearer and tale hearer should be hang.
ed together, the ono by the tongue, the
othef by The esr.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
Death of English Kings.


"ll'am the Conqueror died from eHor-
mons 'a'' strong drink, and the violence
oi ms passions.
"h''ah huius died the death Of tie
poor stays that he hunted.
Henry the First died Of Iuttony.
hehry the Second died OF broken
ne"'t' occ""'oned Uy the bad conduct Of
hls children.
Richard Ceur de Lion died like the an
''na' ron "hlch his heart was named, by
All AFRO" rom an archer.
John died, nobody knows how, but il
is sad OF chagrln, which. we suppose, is
a"otner name Tor dose OF poison.
ile"ry the lhlrd Is sad TO have died a
n'tut"' dea,n'
hd%ard the f'rst is likewise said to
nave dled OF natural sickness, "A sick
ness "n'ch IL would puzH'e All The college
"' PnyS'c'ahs 10 denomlnate.
Eiw"rd the Second was most barbar-
o"s'y ana rndescentiy murdered 10y ruff
ans em!'oyed 10y hs own mother and her
Paramo"r:
Ed"arI the lh'rd died OF dotage, and
Nv N''" VI H'"'H"ho", lIe very
reverse o' george the Fourth.
iehry the FOURTH is SAID 10 have died
OF 'h's caused hv uneaslneSS,' and uuessi
ness IN PaI"ceS IN those times was very
/ common complaint.
henry the f'':h is said to have died o
PA'"iv' htilcuon, prematurely" This
Is cour'ly phrase tor getting rid Of a
N'nS'
, henry the Sixth died in prison, 10y
means Known only to his Jar'or, and
known no" Only to heaven,
EDWARD ''e run was >!rangied in the
tower toy his uncle, Richard tue Third.
h'ch"'" The ih'rd was Killed IN battle
he"fy ,he seventh wasted away AS :
m'Ser ought 10 d2' ana Henry the Eight
T'G' "' c"fHn"c,es, TAT and fury, while
Ed "ard 'ne sixth d'ed ot decline.
Eoeen Mary Is Sa'd to have died of :;
".oNr'' "ea'', whereas she died ct sur
'v"' "''' e"I'nS 100 ihuch OF oiack pud
""SS,
w." queen bess Is sad TO have died o
,'e'a"'no'y' from haV'ng sacrificed Esse:
" h'S ehei''es.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
Had EN- at Last.

a young man from the rural districts
went 10 the Post office the other day.
with Bank note for dollars worth Of
stamps. He was told that paper money
was not received. He went for Spanish
quarters.
we don't receive them uow,' said the
attendant, for more than twenty cents
apiece
The countryman thought Uncle Sam
mighty particular so he went away and
obtained dollars worth Of coppers.-
Now, said lie on returning, to the Office
and laying down the pile at the window
of the delivery, i guess can suit ye.'
The man inside looked at the display
of the copper and coolly replied
we never take more than three cents
in coppers at any one time, it is not le.
gal tender above that sum-
The countrvman looked at the compo-
sed official for the space Of minute with.
out stirring, then belched out.
Look here, you: amt you almighty
kind Of particular, for 4 fellows backed
up in such a Jail as this ere 7 You dom,
take only three cents Of copper at a time,
hey ? Well then, s'poss you give me
three cents worth Of stamps any how
The official very politely cut him off
single stamp, and passed it out for
which the countryman laid down three
cents. He was about TO pass away, when
the latter cried out
Look here, you that ere's one time.
Now s'pose you gin me three cents worth
on them.
Uncle Sans clerk was not slow in dis.
covering that he had caught tartar
He turned back to the window and ask
ed
How many coppers have you got p
We'll, only about ninety seven of 'em;
| had hundred when I begun
Pass them in,' was the gruff reply.
Pass out your stamps fust, and then
will, but reckon you don't ketch me
again, any how
The stamps nere passed out and the
coppers handed over, when the country.
man went off saying
! Il s'pose because feller holds Office
under Uncle Sam, he thinks he's smsr,er'r
all creation; but guess they larnt some
thing that time.-LO,OeU NeDs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
Sflrtt Rpttrg.
The Little Pool Will Soon be Dry.

%, brightly beams the summer sky,
And rarely blooms the clover
But the little pool will soon be dry,
The summer soon be over.
o, light and soft the west wind blows,
The flower beiIs gently ringing;
But blight will fall upon the rose,
Where now the bee is swinging
A smile is on the silver stream,
a blush is on the flowers
But the cloud that wears n golden CLEAN
Will waste itself in showers.
o little hearts with gladness rife,
Among the wnvv grasses
A deeper shade will fold your life
Than DER the meadow passes.
o, maiden lips o, lips of bloom.
Unburdencd save by singing,
Pale Grief shall leave his seal Of gloom
Where kisses now are clinging.
%, hope Is sweet, o. youth is near,
And love is swee!c5-ncarer
o, life ia. sweet, and life is dear,
But Death is often 1earer.
o, shield the little hearts from wrong,
While chillhood's laugh is ringing
And kiss the lips that sing the song,
Before they rense their singing
o, crown with joy the brows Of youth,
Before their brows are older,
o, touch with love The lips Of truth
Before those lips are colder.
For the little pool will soon be dry,
The summer soon be over,
Though rightly beams the summer sky
And rarely blooms the clover
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
srlrrtr1 Sturu.
j G l. Y As SIN

lo exiting story here related appear
I'd o'rgi"aly in the Knickerbocker Maga
zl'", a'd has not been published lha, we
are aware OF, icr several wears. Our scrap
book furnishes tie copy for its rr'produc
liOu now :
'N"'!. Stranger, You air chswed up
pretty { nsiderabe bad, and that's fact.
Btr "r calamuuut |!
lhe scene was the country store at the
tGro-sro'd>. in the town "f il, which
AL who have hunted or travelled much
in llerkimrr county will recolect and
: shr polite interrnsator was n large, bushv.
-SAiNk"red, hard faced man. in red fan
neI s'nrt who's" appearance, no less than
hIs dialect, proclaimed hum To he from the
irr West. 1t was evening, and n group
OF loungers were smoking and chewing
by the open fire. whose warmth, though
It WAS midsummer night, WAS far from
unpleasant.
The person to whom the question was
,"ddreSsed. partly turned his head toward
the speaker, but did not Immediately re-
ply 4; aud | took the opportunity Of ex
amIning him more CLOSELY than had
done upon his e"trance. He was. with
out exception, the ugIieSt. most pitlable
specimen OF humanity that | have ever
seen. One OF his legs had been amputa.
ted above The knee his right hand was
withered and contracted, as If by Sc
we're burn; lis shoulder had a curious
hump: and the cords Of his neck were
so drawn and shortened that the cheek
seemed |" rest upon II. as on \ pillow -
his e'cashes were gone, and his blood
shot eyes were continually moving unea
SLY within their raw aud ufiamed lids
l5nt more painful to the beholder than all
this, WAS strange unGtfined expression
OF fear or horror, which was never ab
sent from the face, aud which told, more
s'rik'ngly thrn his wounds, the story Of
some awful trial TO which he had been
subjected.
With all this, however, there was some,
thug so mild ana gentlemanly in his
manner tina, he seemed st once TO chaI
!snge and obtain the pity and sympathy
oi everv one. HIS entrance il to the Store
apparently total stranger, had checked
the lively flow OF conversation, but more
than one chair by the fire WAS offered
him, and many glance Of commisera
ton exchanged between the rough la
bUrers.
Bar or cstamounT repeated the Hoo
.sier.
i thought said the stranger, in the
hollow voice Of consumpliye, that
should hud some one IN here tonight
who would recollect me. | recognize
many Of your faces. And yet he ad
ded. sadly, my own mother did no:
knOx me-
There was quick movement in the
group about him at these words, and eve
~ eve WAS beat once more upon him.
But no one spoke.
Deacon Pelton.' resumed the ugy man
'yoT son BAi aud used 10 90 to school
together down at the creek
Lord help us,' said the good old dea.
con, 80 Ihink e tie changes Well, he
added resignedly, it's what we must all
come to- Il was plain that the elder
was fairly puzzled.
"I never thought ill lately pursued
the cripple, that j Fbould be obliged to
tell my name to my old companions aud
friends. Look at me again
No. no. mut,ered tie man in the red
shirt aulibly; IONS look a day TT that
fellow is as much as can comfortably
s.aggsr Under
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26

The AURORA BoREALIs EXPLAINED
A scientific gentleman thus gives the or.
ign OF this celestial visitor: When the
melofyg'stic temperature of the horizon is
such as to csloricise the impurient identa.
ton Of the hemisphere analogy, the co.
hesion OF the borsx curbislus becomes
charged with infnitessimals, which are
thereby deprived Of their fissuraI disquisi.
tions. This effected, a rapid change is
produced in the tborambumpterof the
gyasticutis palerium, which causes con.
valcuiar in the hexagonal antpatbies Of
the terrestrium in acqua verusli. The
clouds then become a mass Of deodorum.
ised specul@ Of eermoculsr light, which
can only be seen when il is visible.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26
From the South Western Baptist.
The Glory that shall be Revealed

Tell me not Of the Slories Of this world
of the wighty deed Of the past-of the
developments of the present of the pro
mlses Of the future they are all fading
the deep silence of the tomb shall cover
them-the crumbling hand OF time shall
wipe them forever oui. Though carve
my name in the solid rock-thOugh it be
laid away in the archieves Of my country,
or embaImed in nations memOrv-alas
few more rolling years and 'ls gone
No, no It's sickening theme-an idea
ephemeraI-Ive ssen the end Of il. All!
little do we think that every human life
is bat spath unto grave. But It's
even so (: Man goes TO his long home,
and the mouiners 60 about the streets"
All, no, no, no ! tell me not Of the gorles
Of this world Yet there are giories OF
which YOU may speak to me elories in
reserve-gores unfadihg-glories inmor.
tal-gIories eternal These these NAV
he your theme-Of these YOU may dis.
course ; and | will listen, for there, there
beyond that deep blue cloud high W
among the s;aFs, in realms of light. and
bliss and joy-ioconceivabIy sweet in all
the hnes Of n spotess Heaven, and firmly
fixed by promise immutable-even there
are these gIories. Aud these-ah, how
doth the lowIy spirit leap with JOY at the
remembrance these are unfadnp-
these are eternal. Then tell me of gloTies
but let them be of Heaven for these
only shall live and brighten when time
with all its gltteting paraphernaIia shall
have passed away and been forgotten.
EARNEST"
Claiborne. ,JUIU- 1880
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26

them 'Hio rails; but on the Little River
toad stop down to Litile.River when
I'm to home-they don't allow no dead
heads
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26

thflII OF horror as the engine madly dash.
ed INTO the darkness stralened nv
eyes until they ached held my breath
and contracted my muscles, as if falling,
so teartulIy rapid seemed the rate at
which We were lying.
But pew and pleasanter sensation
soon took the place Of this lerror. None
but those who have actually experienced
1t can imagine the maldening delight
which excessively rapid motion produces.
We were under full head.way, aud with
no load to relard our speed. Now aud
then lighted window bv the side Of the
| track flew past us like meteor while,
tarlher oil IN the gloom, solitary taper
would sometimes seem madly striving to
emulate our pace-sOOn distanCed, how.
ever, and soon lost. In less time than |
have been talking, We had arrived at "A
| little village, where the street lamps we've
burning, and which knew was lust ten
miles from W. ] stopped down anC..
examined my watch toy the light of the
engine tIre. We had travelled the first
ten miles IN less than ten minutes. 'Fas
ter : | shouted madly to the engineer, as
| crammed another pine stick uu,irT the
boiler. But it WAS hardly possible to &C
ceicraio our speed. The wheels actually
Ieaped along the rails. The few drops Of
ram wh.ch occasionally fell, struck
against my face like iuo shot. The
s'"am.whjsrIe kept up an endless shrek,
/ as il .hc engine we're some nons,rous
. goblin. tortured bc,ond endurance ly an
+ iuhuman feud, Willie the deem base or
iho increasing thunder minrlcI with the
will rattle OF oar whee.s, aud formed ,
chorus which the Furies nirht have on
/ We'd As my ears were rr,du,llv s,pnn.d
+ Jy these complicated noises, and my eyes
w"arjcI by their unnatural exeriion,
| ftncicL that he,rd other noises and saw
/ other 81. hts. ~hrl. could have been onlv
/ the product of hswildpred brain. As
wr dashed INTO some gloomy rorCe. |
seemed To hear angry voices warning and
! VI hraiding me; as Ne flew over somc lofrv
emhaukmcnt, Saw dark spirits m th.
a'r, who waved me on with wIld gesture,
/ nr struck at me with airy blades. The
/ hghtniugS became more vivid aud ire,
/ qn"nt. Now they showed us the threat
eni"g crags that overhuug our path, and
now they lighted up raging torrent far
beneath Us. My companion, however,
WAS as calm and composed as though his
/ cradle hHl been rocked by tempcsls. The
iisShea hy which occasionally caught a
/ gIimp>" Of him gave. 1t /, true, an uunat
"rd ghas'Imes> to h's face, hu, his man
her was rs cool ana collected rs had al
way known It. | could fee h'm mana
T. gag 'he engine AS quietly aud carefully
~ 1t II WAS n summers day, and he had
th" lives OF hundred passengers to an
Swer tor "e,'d" h's owns
~ lew MINUTES ten or twelve, perhaps
Had "'Hr,rd since | looked II, my
watch, and had begun to think that our
I journeys end WAS near We were pass
/ 'ng' rs near rs could Judge 10y thc
sound ana the WIND over level, open
tract OF country when | tanc'ed felt a
h"'nen'ar' J" so Shght, however, and
/ nhimportani, that II would have passed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26

The elephant is not the greatest beast
in the world. He abbors tobacco.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-26

"A truly good memory is only fosgstiul
Of injuries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01
Il,c Jsorrler.
Baltimore 6 S,,sGmehanira
s II T. A COMPANY

s II T. A M G O NJ p A N Y
OCULAR DAILY TRIPS, (exccpt Sun
E.slays.) for 1Iavrc de Grace, Port Deposit
aud Tide Water Canal.
.. The STEAMBOAT
- rORTSM OU T II,
- ~ Capt Travcrs, leaves
49,. se.--',..., - lower end OF " est
Falls Avenue ever! Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evening. al g o'clock. E"turu'ug
leaves Port Deposit every Hnnday. Wcdncs-
day and Friday at 3 O'clock and lIrvre dc
Grace nj , o'clocl; y. IN.
The Steamboat JUNIATA. CAPTAIN J. W.
Fomlnson, leaves same place every Monday.
Wednesday and FliAIy evening at o'cluc';
Returning. leaves Port Deposit every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evening at 3
o'clock p. III.
PASSAGE, 80 Cents
D~7-Frrilh's received daily ~ baltimore
until O'Clock, and at Port Deposit until , }
o'c'pGk carried at low rates and carefully
attended to.
u ~DupIicatc receipts for Frcishts will be
required in all eases.
The Agent at llavrc de Grace will attend
to forwarding any merchandise consigned 10
him for any point on the rchnsy>vania sanals.
or VIII r,'-ship any FREE! lhs intended Tor Bal
timorc, Philadelphia or elsewhere.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent Baltimore.
II. ALIEN. TAYLOR, A ct II. dc Grace.
JACOB TOME. Port Deposit.
u The Steamboat LANCASTER, Cant.
Tonlinson, being in complete order, can be
chartered at any time
N. B.-GRAlN purchased at the highest
market price at tie Warehouse of j. Tome
\ Co., Port Deposit; who also keep for
sale. Gnano Plaster; T ISL Salt Croa>dalr
< Niitchcl's, Alien {. Needles and De liury $
fhcSilatcS and New Ior. Bone Dust.
April II, 1SJS.--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01
1)cetr.,l.,..
saiaIlE Things.

traveller through a dusty road
5 rcwcd acorns on the lei,
Aud one took root and sproutcd up,
And grew into a tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time,
To breathe lis early vows.
Aud age WIS II asrd in II ats OF noon
To lasi, bcne iii its buugiis.
Tho d,lmous loves its dangling twig,
Tie IiulS sweet muSc bore
1t stood glory in It's place,
y 81 Ssiag eyermcrc.
Il little spring had lost its way
Amid The grass and fern;
4 passing stranger scoper well
Where weary men might turn.
lie wallcd-it round, and hung with care
\ ladlc at the brink;
He thought not of the deed he did,
But judged that tuil might drink.
lie passed again, AID 10 ! the well,
BY summers never dried,
Had cool ten thousand payching tongues
And saved HE besides.
a dreamer dropped random thought,
Twas old, and yet twas new;
N Simple itiFN al Tic lrAIh,
But strong i'll Icing true.
II Shonc upon genial mind,
And 10 its Light became
\ lamp Of life, Il beacon ray,
a noEitVry name.
Who thought WAS small. its issue great,
4 watch Ere on II hill
1t sheds lis rahiants far adown,
And cheers ti.e valley still.
A namClCsS man amid crowd
That tlrol gcd III" daily mart,
Let ia!! work Of hope and love
tnstuaiCd from the heart.
A whisper on the tumult thrown,
\ traMnitory breath.
1t raised 4 brother from the dust,
Ii Saved a soul frtm death.
Oh. germ oh. ut! oh. word Of love
On, thought at random cast!
y we're but little at Tie first,
Bat mighty al the last