davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
MISC ELLANESpU

A I ,o AZ mss AZ NOE AT ALL PAPER PURPOBr1NQ
VIII reveal the and the epu rious
~ m-dicsed paper only paper Of he Mn
~ s,' mere are several Infamous natoug His nsvo
wave fhhsed 10 each sheet auoxrnnh in nnon
su.. Depo ~ ann street For sale and by drusr1
snd isncy GOODS deaiers throu United ststz
4 GREAT WORK FOR AGENTs-"rHE LIFE avn
"A Travels OF ferdinand De Discoyerer NJ he NJ
ssspP rIvsr cost si2 Proaouncei By pr.ss IS
culsrs. JAS IT, LL1lYIj ph,iaa., ~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
Marine Disaster.

BosroN, Feb. IL, 1859.
Capt. Mailing, OF the ship Golden Gate, Havrc, re-
portsJan. g. lat 81 20 n, long. 65 W., vessel of
about 800 tons, dsmasted and watcrlogged She had
trunk cabin'' and round stern, and was evidently
American There were four persons deck. II was i'm
possible to render her any assistance on account OF the
thick weather and gale. There a high gale during
the night, and nothing was Of her next morning.
she was probably from some Eastern port bound to
West Indies, and lumber laden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Barryb Tr1cOphcrous - tho BeSt and
cheapest article for dressing beauayng cleansing surnx
eresersng and restoring the hair. Ladies' it. 3osd By All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
Rumored Defalcation at Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. II, 1859.
Rumors are current that VIM s. McGowan, Treasurer
Of tho Columbian Mutual Loan Fund Association has de-
camped with the funds belonging to the association The
amount is not known. MCGOWAN has been a prominent
democratic politician In the Eleventh ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

eauettsr OF John X and Elizabeth wosisey, a,,i four
weeks. -,
invited TO atteod the funeral from resaeuee OF her
n,o at Fatbush this rIday) Afternoon at I'VE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Chest Of Good Tea for One D0llar.-Als0,
ter pounds coffee for 81. at eHRisrrANsoNs No. Cham
herr street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Berring's Patent champion Fire
And burglar proof Safes 81 Broadway Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Young Men Can Learn their True Pursuit,
ard how train their children for usefulness and
plness, by consulting FOWLER wgtAs, phrenooslsss, sos
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupoes-
The best in the world sppassns al mads Sold and applied
u the manufActory. 2S5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

PORT JKRvIs, Feb. 16, 1859.
There has been very interesting and exciting trial
gong on here Tor the last Ave or six days, In whcha
brother and from the evidence adduced is likely TO fall
TO the father, man over sixty years. He Ia now under
arrest and Is to be tried this morning for murder and in
oest having been brought out the trial of his son
that he he fathcr) got another daughter with child and
produced an abortion upon her last spring. Tho case will
be summed up next Friday morning at Delaware Hall as
the room where the trial IL held will not accommodate
the crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


Senate.
ALBANY, Feb IT. 1859
Petitions were presented for the protection Of gas
sumers, and for prohibitory law.
Mr. HAIsrEAD (rep) reported against the bill requiring
semannua reports from the Commissioners of Jurors in
New York; also against requiring monthly reports from
the Corporation Attorney Of New York, on the GROUND
that his is local olce and the State has nothing what
ever to do with him.
Mr.. W. A. WHEELER (ep.) moved that the Auditor be
requested to report If any, and what drafts have been
drawn by the Commissioners for work the canals since
the session OF the Legislature commenced and while there
similar character by Wednesday of each week. Adopted
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate met this evening for the consideration
general orders The following bills had progress reported
For making appropriation for the maintenance Of the
canals
To amend the Peter Cooper Scientific Institute act
The following bills were ordered TO a third reading
To incorporate the Juvenile ReformAtory Asylum.
The School Appropriation bill
To punish frauds by wharHngers and others.
The bill to amend the act TO establish regulations for
ported
The remainder Of the business transacted related to
private bills.
Assembly.
Albany, Feb. IT, 1859.
The entire session was consumed in debating and per-
fecting the bill consolidating and amending the acts
EVENING SESSION.
The Registry law was taken up the special order in
Committee OF the Whole, and progress reported without
debate.
In the House Mr. SMELL moved to order the bill 10 third
reading.
Messrs. ToMNsoN and ScHo1Er1nD opposed the motion
which was lost The bill was then made the special order
for Friday next week.
Mr. ss1n gave notice of bill to widen West street one
hundred feet and to allow the Hudson River Railroad
Company to lay q double traok.
On motion Of Mr.. REILLY, the bill to authorize the
struction Of the Avenue Railroad reported avoraby
days ago. was recommitted TO the Railroad Commit
tee 10 hear further testimony.
The amended resolution TO adjourn from to morrow til
Wednesday evening next week adopted.
The bill TO amend the Revised Statutes relating to tn
auditing of accounts Of town officers passed third
reading
No other business of interest was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Burning OF the Steamer Quaker City.
NASHVILLE, Feb. IL, 1859.
The steamer Quaker City was burnt this morning at the
wharf She was loading for the Ohio river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Important Arrest at Pitfston, Pa.
PrEroN, Feb. II, 1850.
Vim. L. Leach and David Walton have been arrested
and committed to Jail to-day for robbng the Pennsylvana
Coal Companys office in this place in October last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
The Lnteu Drawn, gs Of the Legsiazcd Lotto.
rses, a. reported TO WOOD. ADDY CO..

The Lntest Drawn ~ ofthe LegnIazcd Lotto.
res. a. reported 10 WOOD. A'DDr CO..
nArAGsRs
DELAWARE. GEORGIA, Kskl-UCKT AND MISSOURI
STATE LorTEnIEs
O1hcal Ora WINGS by TeleA-aph
DAbnw AhE kOftsahs
The ssbscrher C0u by the 90refhcr
OF The sia Of Dela~are suysrntead the drawing Of o
ry authorized BY the Legslaiare having tbs DAY ate AIDED
The drs Of hf i0ery u the bts.s
~sre do hereby certify that the following tho numbers
which were this day drawn from the wheel
EXTRA CLAhs no t35. kRsxuAnr ", 1850.
49, II. . Al, 3, 81. IS. 10. IS. H. e. 20. a.
Class No. Is6. FEsRuAxr II, 1853
62,19 o. II. II, IS, 49, 10 N,4.
wtnsS hands at Wilmington DEL his Thursday,
5 SksT ss lGsTEE' o'anl.s'.s~
GEORGIA LOTTKRIRs
The srtscrfcers Appointed IN snpeYatsnA
me ane OF the sparta Academy LOTTERY heroby certify
thai sns arc the aumber which day drawn
CLASS No. liz, FEBRUARY II, 1854
80 IS. 49, IL, g. 81. IS. "a. a. &;l,w
Class No. 1874, EXTRA. FEBRUARY II, 1850
90 q, &c. 81, ls, IL. 49, Sc, 49, SO, S. 70. Is
And that the said numbers In the order 10 winch
they STAND above.
~ '''' l. r HD1 nass' Commissioners.
WOOD EDDY CO.. sus aasos,. p ssS,.s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Cure Your Cough.-25 Cents.
lis Third avenue near FourtsentA street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
HoIIovvny's Ointment Saves the Victim

scroua Every scrcucus person who has exhausted the
catalogue Of regular remedies invited 10 try IT, and report
the result 10 the world Msnuac,ory 80 Maiden lane. New
YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Imrty.Sevcm Cents.-GeOFYe's HA1x Dye
Black brown The cheapest and best In the world
santed to Contain much hair dye" Is sold At
dotar lie effects are instantaneous producing natural
ute IKE black or brown without injurng the bair Can be
applied In all weather hold wholesale spd SCOTrS
s6 Grand street. n. T., and at MIRA HAYES brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

hHutHeT SunPcCUeU SJ0Vers
NOZZLE, Feb. II, 1860.
Tho bark Ottawa sailed yesterday ostensibly for Sc.
Thomas, but is believed that her destination is the
southern coast of Africa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Hsll's Hair Dye, so Cents n Box, Black or
brown No barclay street. N Y; $50 Broadway Albany,
ana all drugglAla. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

D1arav1i1a. MaravtiIn. naravi1ia.
TO EVERY BODY AFFLICTED WITH Badness
TO kNkkYbUDY TkOUBLED By DANDkgFF.
TO EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR HAIR
FALLING OUT.
TO EVERYBODY SUFFERING FkuM SICK HEADACHE
remedy at last discovered
MARAvtLLA
MARAyIILA. MARAvILLA.
Of this Justly celebrated preparatsop beg offer
TO the public complete hair restorer They
heir duty to depounce other preparations advertised
similar results tpsu the
u the public long winden suffice 20 say the
raava will bring back the hair when apparently entirely
gone and II used as directed, will produce
GLOSSY CUkIS,
and 10 the hair s though the
breescore and Sold by respectable druggists
and fancy goods Dealers and by the proprieers, -
CHARLES ERNEST, L co, Perfumers
Price 20 cens II Gold street, new York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
D1araviila. Niaraviila. Maravilia.

Bnllou's French Yoke Shirts, New Style,
made 10 Order than usual prces
At BAlLOU'S Shirt Emporium. 400 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
RARTHOLT's SHUTTLE
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 40 sRcAD Dw 1YHoe'iNh1.

GtAhD.-JUD6E INCER6OlL,a DECIgION-IN ~
" porting the progress usy cases In the New Yort Cr1
sfsikst Carey, Howard Sanger oera the real N.Y.
.g 20 DC made various bricsons calculated to mseAd
tally presented cp for preliminary ujuucous ~
d'sed By All my counsel that upon presentson of ~
iie upon hDa hearing the result NV favor:
nrher am taking measured TO- have the matter bronshI .
mai sdndcahnn possible. In meantime -
advised 10 prosecute all nfrngers my hts and 10 ~
secu,e the parties who been endeavornr "a a.
fraud me OF the title exclusve right rcha bv
from charles Good and by h. conveyed me- cope q
winch titles be iortIsnd stros
by persons interested. HORACE n n ~
New Feb. Is. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

f1LARK,7 sYRuP.-THIs HEALTHY PREPAR ArIox.
Fulton stree, N. Y.
(yLAEKB sYRUP-ON TIE VERY WEAKEST ~
~ hs or sicky chiid magical Try it.. Far saie b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1859.

y. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

Governor the republicans, unanimously accepted
by the Convention to day. Mr. Isaac Saunders nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor Mr. John R. Bartlett for
Secretary of Statc Mr. jerome B. Kimbal for Attorney
General and Mr. Samuel A. Barker for General Treasurer
Messrs Saunders and Barker are not on the republican
ticket.
Tho Wheat Harvest.
CHICAGO, Feb. II, 1850.
Wells Commercial Express TO- day has an article showing
the deficiency in the receipts Of wheat from the harvest
of 1858 at this point to be five million bushels at
present. and estimating that to the deficiency by
the first Of August will reach eight millions Of bushels
The Atlantic Cable.
ST. JOIN, N. f., Feb II, 1859.
Letters by the last English mail announced that Mr.
Henley coming out with his Geographic insru-
ments to operate on the cable. He is expected on the
Prince Albert, now fully due here
Powers Statue OF Webster.
BosroN Feb. IL, 1850.
have decided to memorabilia the Legislature for leave to
place the statue on the Capitol grounds.
Rumored DsfAlcation at Boston.
Boston, Feb. II, 1853.
of tho Columbian Mutual Loan Fund Association, has de-
caped with the funds belonging to the association. The
amount is not known. MCGOWAN has been prominent
democratic politician In the Eleventh ward
Important Arrest at Pittston, Pa.
Vim. l. Leach and David Walton have been arrested
and committed to Jail to-day for robbng the Pennsylvania
Coal company's office in this place in October last.
Virginia Congressional Nomination.
WHEELING, Feb. II, 1850.
Hon. Sherrard Clemens was unanimously nominated
for Congress on the first ballot in the Convention held
day.
Another Suspected Shaver.
MOBILE, Feb. II, 1869. %
Tho bark Ottawa sailed yesterday ostensbly for st.
Thomas, but is believed that her destination Is the
southern coast Of Africa.
Burning OF the steamer Quaker City.
NASHVILLE, Feb. IL, 1859
The steamer Quaker City was burnt this morning at the
wharf. She was loading for the Ohio river.
Marine Disaster.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
vhe cuban ril1ibusters.

The Havana G1zate, the official paper of the
Cuban government, thinks that the statements
relative to fillibustering expedition directed
against the island of Cuba are not without
foundation. It is reported, it says, that at the
island of santo Domingo, there are collected
one thousand men, consisting of Cubans, Ameri-
cans and Frenchmen; that they propose to en-
bark at Cape Santa Maria, the nearest place
to Point Maisi, and that on the 21st of March
a schooner left New York, having on board
200 men bound to st. Domingo. 1t is also
reported that an expedition of 5000 men are
prepared at difesent points of the Union,
which will rendezvous out of the jurisdiction
of the United States, citing the dhy aud hour
of the embafkstion of part of said force and
the name Of Heruingseu and some others of
the so-ealled Generals and Chiefs, who are dis
tinguished in fillibusterng expeditions, are men
toned. The Gazette, however, concludes that
the authorities Of that island have force at
their command sufficient to annihiiate any fill
clustering expedition, however numerous and
well organized.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Aunfsration to Rvtis

About ten months since, Soulouque, the
late tyrant of Hyti, made overtTes to the free
blacks of this country, through All agency in
New Orleans, to induce them to emgrate to
Hyti. Jeffrard has renewed the invitation, Of
fering all who are willing to come to him, a
free passage from New Orleans, and free board
and lodging for a month after their landing
Paul Desduues, 80 Rue des Champs Elysees,
New Orleans, is Jeffrard's agent. 4 contem-
porary speaks of the prospect as encouraging
The opportunities for Advancement are abund-
ant In Hyti. The soil is perhaps the most pro
ductive in the world, snd the climate though
tropical, is healthy. Skilled labor must there
fore be very renumerative in that island. The
American negro will have manifold advantages
over the native, because his training has been
more thorough and effective. III this country
he will never be admitted to any social or po-
litical elevation above his present status. Ali
the logic in the universe could not effect it.
granting that logic sanctioned it. He must
emigrate if he would escape from membership
in Pariah caste, In Hayti he will have no
superior Here he can never dream of arri-
wing at equality Let the free negroes emf
CRATE by all means, and inf1se American en-
ergy, skill and repubticanism into the Hayti
Republic BY so doing they will escape from
their degraded and insecure position, and enter
on new and brilliant field that surpasses Ii,
IBERIA in every respect.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Shocking Casualtvs


On Wednesday last, as Mr.. Walter Morgan
son-in-law of Thomas Aston, was leading out
Mr.. Aston's celebrated Herefordshire Bull
Fairboy, the fastening attached to the ring in
the bulls nose gave way, and he attacked the
groom with violence. Mr. Morgan was thrown
down and tossed several times in the air, and
then the infuriated brute, weighing 1900 lbs.
kneeled down upon the PROSTATE man, crushing
his ribs in terrible manner. At this critical
moment. Henry Farmer, a slender looking
young man of nineteen, but ion-harted, at the
risk of hs own life, few to the rescue, and seiz-
ing the bull by the ring, relieved the wounded
man. The animal rushed upon young Farmer
knocking him down, but he held fast to the
ring and came off conquerer, leading the fero-
cious brute triumphantly into his stable.
Fairboy was taken to four or five State Fairs
last Fall, where he drew first premiums, by Mr..
Morgan, who has always managed him with
ease and safety. When we last heard from the
wounded man, he was improving, with fair
chance for recovery.-Ezyria Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Growth of New xorts

The enormous increase in the value Of real
estate in this city, and the constantly y-increas-
ing business in all departments of commerce
and manufactures, is well illustrated by the
following facts: The lot on the northwest cor
ner Of Broadway and Chambers street-ncw
worth not less than 1925 Jo60-was purchased
for 81 900 by gentleman who died last year.
In our Post Office there is at this time clerk
who since he has been in the employ Of the
Government, regularly carried On his back the
whole Southern mail, from the Battery to the ai
Post Office Another fact: The lots that were
sold on Wednesday at auction by Ludlow e.
Co., under the direction Of the executors Of y
Judge Jay, were bought by the Judge az n
$500 per acre. One lot out of said purchase, 4
situated on Broadway, we are Informed y
has been sold within the past month for $780, G
OO0. Fabulous as is the advance from $500 %
per acre to $4,000 per lot it is fully justified H
as the present wnerAwho is now erectingaa 4
store on the lot-has refused rent of $l6SV
OOo per year for thesanae.--N.sY. IT1bazass @
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Astounding niseSvarv.

The Vigilance Committee recently formed
in Pike county, Illinois, for the suppressioA OF
gangs of rufians who made free with other
peoples property, seems to have made some
important discoveries. A correspondent Of the
Chicago Press and Tribune says: m
The amount of iniquity at once developed
was astounding. One person was shot in the
act of stealing horse, and large quantity Of
counterfeit money found on his person. An
other was caught on stolen horse, aud refu-
sing to testify as desired-his mother urging
him TO reveal nothing, aud saying they would
not hang him till hell froze over-wns found
dead. Persons whose property counts by
scores of thousands, acquired with great rapid
ity, and many who were not suspected, are
found to belong to the gang. Some 80 or 20
stolen horses have been found and restored to
their owners, spd an amount Of villainy traced to
its authors, sufficient to fill a prison.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
What Property Cannot be TAXED.

According to the Tax Law the following
property Is exempt from taxation by the As
SCISSORS who are now engaged in the re-valua-
ton of real estate throughout the city: An
public school houses, buildings used exclusive
ly for public worship, and the ground attached
to such buildings, necessary for the proper oc-
cupancy of the same, bat the provision does
not extend To lease hold estates of real proper
ty held under authority Of any college or uni
versity; all lands used exclusively FOR grave
yards, except where held by private individuals
or companies; all property belonging to the
State or United States; all buildings owned by
counties and used for iails, courts or county Of
fees, With grounds not exceeding ten acres
upon which the building may be erected; all
buildings and lands used for the accommoda-
ton aud support of the poor; all buildings be
longing exclusively to institutions of purely
public charity; all buildings used for fire en-
gines and companies; all market houses, public
squares, or other public grounds, town or town
ship halls, us.d exclusively for public purposes,
and all works, machinery, &c, belonging to any
town. and used exclusively for conveying wa
ter to such town-Cia. Gasete.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
important aaslroad peeisiSss

The case of Doolittle VS.. Stoddard and Steele.
was decided in favor Of Doolittle by Judge
Storer, Cincinnati, on the 8th inst. The suit
was known as the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad case, and the points decided are %
follows
1st That the Company had the power, under
its charter to locate and extend its road from
Frahkliu to Portage county, westwardls, to tAe
city of Dayton, and eastwardly to the Pennkyl
vania State line.
2. That the assignment of the subscriptions
to its capital stock of the defendants 10 Doc
little, by the Company, fot work done for the
Company, was valid. ...--
3. That the conditions attached to the sub
scription, other than the one concerning the To-
cation of the road to Dayton, were not condi-
tions precedent, and their performances need
not be alleged
This decision disposes of all the questions Of
law in these cases, and involves the sum Of Sl75-
900, which must be paid by the subscribers In
Dayton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Q q IN u '5s,liE cH ANe 1Na c14mATE.

Il.
Washington Irving speaks of our climate in
the following terms sss =. -
Here let US say word in favor of those
vicissitudes of our climate which are too often
made the object of exclusive repining. If they
annoy us, they give us one of the most beauti-
ful, climates IN the world. They give us the
brilliant sunshine of the south Of Europe with
the fresh verdure of the north. They float our
summer sky with gorgeous tints of feecy white
ness, and send down cooling showers to refresh
the painting earth and keep it green. Our sea
sous are full of sublimity and beauty. Winter
with us hath none of its 7proyerbial gloom. Il
may have its howling Winds and chilling frosts
and whirIing snow-storms, but it has also its
long, intervals Of .eloudless sunshine, when the
enow-clad earth gives relloubled brightness tc
the.day, when at night the stars beam with in
tense lustre, or the moon foods the whole land
scape with her most limpid radiance. And
the Joyous outbreak of the spring, bursting at
once into leaf and blossom, redundant with
vegetation, and voeiferous with the life and
splealaor of summer, its morning voluptuous-
ness and evening glory, its airy palaces of sun
lit clouds piled up In the deep azure sky; and
its gusts of tempests of almost tropical grand
eur, when. the forked Lightning and thunder
volley. from the battlements of Heaven shake
the sultry atmosphere; and the sublime melan
choly of our autumn, magnificent in its decay
withering down the ponnp of the woodland
country, yet rejecting back from its yellow
forests the golden serenity of the sky. Truly
wesniay well say that in our climate "The
Heavens, declare the glory Of God, and tht
armament sheweth his handiwork. Day unto
day uttereth speech, and night unto nigh
showeth knowledge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
nEAL GENTLY.

I'VE pity the man Or woman who having been
stunned by great misfortune staggers forth
into the world unaided by any friendly arm,
striving courageously to bear up with the sym
pathy which no human being can long exist
and dispense with, and yet cut off from seeking
it, or even accepting it, should it come in their
way, because explanation or confession would
involve the sacriligious invasion of the heart
history-of another. They only who have wad-
ed. through deep waters Of trouble alone. know
from the deprivation of it the might of human
sympathy to roll off the surging pillows. But
peutup tears suppressed groans-a fettered
fongue-a throbbing heart with ever an iron
hand upon it-God pity such, for He alone
knows what they suffer. And so if we hear a
petulant word--or look upon an unsmiling face
or meet no glad response to our wayside mirth
Jet us not condemn, nor measure grudgingly
our kindness even to such. Every heart know
eth its own bitterness and we may all uncon
sciously, in our thoughtfulness. have ridden
roughshod over some prostrate sufferer.