davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

and young ladies have faith in mems promises
winch no expositions can shake, and which nothing
ltter put oltter personal experience can destroy. Poor
Cavour! He once had great career before him
Tor he was honest and Jealous; but he was credu-
lous and impatient, and he became the tool ofcrafty
salfishness.
:, History tells us what passed at Tilsit and some
French memoir will doubtless at future day relate
what was the conversation at Villafranca 1t isnot
necessary, however, to wait for the authentic re-
port; the results suggest what the conversation
must have been. ''Surely," we can imagine Francis
?oseph to have said, "my imperial brother cannot
intend to revoutionize Hungary, and to establish
focus OF insurrection in Itay?" 'Nst the least in
the world; care no more for these Italians than
you do. This matter has gone quite far enough for
my purpose. You see now that France is nec9ssearv
to Austria. We will settle this affair, and will
leave you stronger in Italy than you ever were. /
will also make everything straight between Won and
Russia. You shall be one of us, and we three to-
gether will impose law on Europe" 1t is to be
wondered at that Francis Joseph with beaten
army and bankrupt Exchequer, was not proor
against such temptations?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

HALIFAX, N. S.-Schr. SBSan
$50 bbls flour. 116 rye do, 81 do. corn meal
RIO DE JANEIRo AND MARKET-iSchr RedwiRg
1,744 bbls, flour, GOO bushels bran.
HAvANA-iStT. Baltimore.
hid. figs $50 hf boxes raisins 100 or. do 20 tres
hams, So kegs butter Dbl. eggs, IS boxes do do.
oysters, 353 bbls potatoes rs do onions crates do
2s90 cabbages 81 casks spikes hhds castings boxes
do pieces do, GO car wheels 10 frames sos splice
blocks 55 ties so lightning rods and fixtures
13 chairs pieces furniture cask glass jars piano. 20
bales duck cows, 6 horses
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
VOL. III---NO. 446.
aru Goods.

N w o RK.
JAMES A P0RTEUs 4 co.
G5 MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK,
OFFER FOR SALE AT Low PRIoEs
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
HAND d ER G H. EFS
TO BE FOUND ON THIS CONTINENT.
CONSISTING IN PARroP
5xlG l4xl6. l5yIc 4x4 and 9xs BOYS MADDER PRINTED
lldkfs.
PRINTED IidEfs, in FANClES and POLKA sP0Ts
4x4 and oxs fine SPANISH MADDER Hdkrs.
4xl and 9xs fine CoCHINEAL Hdkfs
KS 5xl6 4xl and 9xs unsquare and square TURKEY RED
Hdkfs, in pieces Of seyens and dozens.
5xs and sx4 TAPE BoRDERED SCOTCH LAWN Hdkfs
7xi6 sxlG, 9xl6, 5x8 and sxi PRINTED do. do Hdkfs
PRINTED MUSLIN and VERONA Hdkfs.
LINEN CAMBRIC do, printed borders, &c
roll f D JAC oNETs,
Assorted and Solid Colors.
IRISH LINENS,
SHA WIS,
GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS, &c.
all of which we would invite the attention of the Trade
and respectfully solicit from buyers examination of
Stock
ID.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, July 3O-Ashes-The mar
ket without change for possales of 80 bbs
and pearls lower-sales of 20 bbls. at S5.62H
Cofee-Laguayra has been in lively request for ex-
port full prices but for other descriptions inquiry
is farsaes of 400 bags Luguayra, for export inclu.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
BosToY-Bdrk Ban SLATE.
For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th page

ST. MARf'S HALL.--A BOARDING AND
RpAY SCHOOL of the highest grade, FOR YOUNG LA
DIES No WAvERLY TERRACE, on Franklin SQUARE, and
No; 567 LEXINGTON STREET REMOVED from No 235 N.
Eutaw street. - :
The REV. JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH, D. D. Rector
THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL TERM will Commence on
the second Monday in September.
For Circulars inquire the Bookstores or apply at the
residence Of the Rector Waverly Terrace j23lawTtt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

composed that disease within the their
ton rarely withstand erae them Their penetrating
properties Search and cleanse, and nygorae every portion
OF the human organism correcting its diseased action and
storing its healthy vates As consequence of these pro-
peTes the invalid who is bowed down with pain
debility aonshed TO find his health energy restored by
remedy at once go simple and inviting.
only they the day complaints of every
y 20 o1t aSo many formdable and dangerous diseases
Ie peoW named is pleased to furnish gratis Anne
ca containing certificates of their and di-
TectoS lor her use IN the following complaints CGsre
tIS tiesI Lgor Heoache a!Sing fran disordered STAN
aes' @ y R9%Ieo' 7ndgsS@' Pom IL and Morbid Jyqcion Of
other kindred complaints arising from low stale of te BODY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Professor Wise made an as
censon from this city this morning, with the inten
tion of descending at Lafayette, Indiana where he
will re-infate and again ascend and proceed east
ward
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
Sunday Travel In Philadelphia
From Havana

New ORLEANS, July 29.-The steamer Grenada
from Havana on the 25th, via Key w arrived
here to-day.
HAVANA MARKETs.-Sugars were dull, but un-
changed. Sterling Exchange 12T@l3 per cent
premium. Exchange On New York PER cent. pre-
MUM.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

REPORTERS IN THE CANP.-The performance Of the
functions of correspondent Of the press at the seat
OF war is by no means unattended with danger.
The ignorant soldiery are apt to take literary
civilian for spy and treat him accordingly If lie
wear his ordinary costume, he has besides to en-
counter the animosity towards persons of pacific
calling which Is not unirequently exhibited by mil
itary fanatics. IT., to disarm this propensity, he
arrays himself in his uniform of the London Artil-
lery Company, or may be Of the Fleet-street Rife
Corps or even in some fancy military-!ike uniform
invented by himself, or supplied to him by the re
nowned Nathan, he onl exposes himself to the in
convenience of being regarded as an officer of the
Allies, and is to have friendly missile or two
sent after him. Captain Mdmay, her Maiesty's
military representative at the Austrian headquar.
ters who is appareled in all the spIendor of Brit
ish uniform, has been shot at twice, under the i'm.
preston that goo, what a fall was there, nv coun
trymen") he was a French officer. Captain Blake
ley the late Times correspondent likewise wearing
a British uniform, found no safeguard in it. having
also narrowly escaped with his life through smi-
lar mistake. The present able correspondent o
that paper, Mr.. Grove, has shown considerable
acnteness in assuming the Austrian uniform. II,
has never been the victim of similar mistakes Bu
that expediCnt has also its dangers which he would
soon find if he to fall into the hands of the
French. My own expedent is preferable The
chaplalns, commissaries, clerks &C., of the army
wear plain clothes, yet they perfectly safe from
the dangerous mistakes | have described, and this
is simply owing to their wearing the Austrian mil
itary cap. This have adopted. 1t could be easily
thrown behind hedge, and wide-awake substi
tuted Tor 1T in moment should the fortune of wal
ever bring me in contact with the French, only
must have the wide-awake handy, for the want of a
cap would be regarded a suspicious circumstance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

Rio DE JANEIRo-Bark Blue Wing.
1000 bags coffee, James Cheson Il Son; 964 do,
der; l6 do, C. Morton Stewart.
Rio DE JANEIRo-( Ham ~ Bark Merck.
420l bags Coffee 0elrichs Lurman; SO do, Pickering
Winslow Co.
COASTWISE.
BosToN-Bdrk Bay State.
2oo hhds. sugar so terces do, 16 bbls do 'Egeron
Dougherty, Woods Co.. II pkgs crockery, Marston &
Bros 20 cases castor oil Baker Bros. Co.; GOO pkgs
mdse., sundry persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
The Havana Mail

New ORLEANS, July 30.-After the lst of NoVem-
Der next, he mail at Havana for the United States
will be made up by the British Consulate, for trans
mission by the Royal West India Company.
Sailing of the San Jacinto
New YORK, July 30.-The United States steamer
San Jacinto. sailed hence to-day for the coast of
Africa.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

the most electual remedy which the medical skill of
times devise for this everywheIe prevailing and fatal
maady II is combined from the most active remedias that
nave been discovered for the expurgaon of this foul dis
order from the blood and the rescue Of the system from its
destructive consequences Hence should be employed for
the ofnOt only Scroula but also other affections
which ase from it, such ERUPrfyE and SKIN DISEASES
81 ANTHoNYs FIRE RosE or ERYsIrELAs, PIMPtEs, PUs
TULEs, BLoTCnES BLAIES and oILs rCMoRS TETrER and
SALT RHEUN, SCALD HEAD, RTNGwoRM, RHEUMATISM,
SYrHITIC AND MERCURIAL DISEASES DR0PsY, DYSPEPSIA
DEBILITY, and indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM
VIrATEDcR IMruRE BLooD: hepopular belief in 'iapu-
,iy Qtfe blood Is founded in truth, for scrofdla is de
generation of the blood The particular purpose and virtue
of this Sarsaparlla is to purify and regeneate vital
1ud without which sound health is impossible in contami-
mated constitutions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
IMPORTANT TO
l. LINEN BUYERS.
The largest and hest assorted stock OF
LIN ZEN GOODS

n
Il LINEN BUYERS
The largest and best assorted stock OF
LINZ GOODS
in the city is at
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
No 65 BALTIMORE STREET, ABOVE GAY.
LINEN FURNISHING GOODS
TABLE DAMASKS, by the yard,
TABLE NAPKINS AND DOYIIES;
LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths
PILLOW CASE LINENS;
HUCK, DIAPER AND RUSSIA CRASH
AND OTHER KINDS OF Tow FLING,
BY THE YARD.
LINEN CAMBRiC IIANDKERCHIEFS.
Weare constantly receiving additions to extensive
stock of
LADIES' AND GENTS HDKFS.
As We have our HandkerChieS made expressly for
oen trade offer peculiar advantages both in extent
Of assortment, and lowness Of price.
Linen huyers will always be of finding pure neGs
ut the
LIN " s Il 3.
As cotton mixed article will be admitted into the
stock.
r. H. MILIIKEN,
Importer of Linen Goods Exclusively.
Rnlfilnnrn trnnt... .ln,- DIV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CINCINNATI July 2e-Flour dropping; sales at s4 90
s. Whiskey 24c Provisions unchanged. Mess Pork
sells at $3.50.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-Cotton-Sales Of the week only
29O bales at an advance of Hc in price Receipts the
week 300 bales; stock in mort l8 OO0 bales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
JOHN S BARRY,
20 Hanover street
j27-m,w&f3w Agent for Baltimore.
I'm S. BARI
CLOSE BROTHER,
- GERMAN STREET,

CLOSE & ROTHER,
~ GERMAN STREET,
Have in and constantly receiving large and
desirable assortment of
WOOLLENS AND CLOTHING GOODS
For the Fall Trade, consisting Of Pilots, Beavers Baltic
Moscow. Shawnee and EsqumauX COangS, Seal Skins,
Deer Skins, Imitation Furs, Indanas Deyons MetOns,
kngsdown and other fancy Coatings.
CLOTHS AND DOESKINS.
Manufacturers Agents for the following well known
makes:
F. Bolley's, Wueings Nelleson's, Schnabcl Bros and
r EackenS Little Tickets with complete assortment OF
SaXODy and Belgium Black and COLORED CLOTHS, New
Fancy Velvet Vestings Patent silk Finish do Italian
Cloths, Black and Drab Alpscls and Mohair Lustres.
BLANKETS.
Gent Blue Scarlet Blue Grey, Duf and Negro Blankets,
lin great vaTiety,) AT LOW PRICES.
CANVAS PADDINGS.
All qualities and widths Heavy BurlaS and Baglgings
for inerlnng Serges Secias Cloakngs and Vest Pad
dings.
~ IRISH LINENS,
(0f the best makeS) REAL Barnsley Sheetings 10 and
1874, 81 and 4-l Brown II Hands, etc,
SILK GOODS.
Satin de Chimes silk Serges Satins, all sil and Cotton
Back Black Silk and Fancy Velvet Vestngs, etc, etc
Which they offer to the trade the most favorable
CLOSE BROTHER
ll5-m ", ,fr2nr German street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
T INEN HANDKERCHIEFS.

~ We have this day opened our large and varied sOt
ment Of Gentemens Coored Bordered FestOoDed, Plain
Corded, Hem Stitched, Embroidered and Tape Bordeed
Linen anakerchefs for gentlme lreay hemmed to which
We invite espescia attention, stock Is ual
large and attractive For sale low.
CONSTABLE WALKER & co,
Opposite the Museum.
re- n. b. vi
We have in store a large supply of those CELEBEATET
WHITE FRENCH lIANDkERCHlEFS for gcutlemen-de
cdedly the finest goods offered in this market.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & CO,
i23-tf Onposita the Museum
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
AYERS CHERRY PEcrnpA1
CoUGHS, C0Lps, INFLUENZA, HOlRsENRss. CRorp ppo~
CHITIs, 1NCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND F0R T3P ~
RELIEF OF CoNsUMPTIvE Patients IN
ADVANCED STAGES

u . n q "
Lowell, Mass.
All our Remedies are for sale by Thomson Wood Block,
W II Brown Bro, Baltimore street. at Wholesale and
by all he retail l29eO6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

SCROFULA, OR KINGS EVIL is a constitu-
otona disease corruption Of the bl od, by which this
fluid becomes vitated, weak and poor Being in the
laon pervades the whole body, and burst out in
disease part Of No organ is free from its attacks
nor there one which it may not destroy The scrculous
faint Yarously caused by mercurai disease, low living
dsordered unhealthy food impure air, filth and filthy
habits the depressing Wees e Whatever he It's origin, it
hereditary in the constitutions descending from parents
tochildren unto the third and fourth generation indeed
be the rod Him who Il will visit the mi
quities Of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of
ulcerouS matter which, in the lungs liver and in
terna organs is termed tubercle in the glands, swengs
and the surface eruptOns This foal
which gende in The blood depreSes the energies of life
that sCrOfuous constitutions not only suffer from ScroOu
complaints but they have far less power withstand
tacks of other diseases consequently numbers perish
by disorders which, although not scrofuous in their nature
still rendered ata by this aint in he system Most of
the mption which decimateS The human family
origin directly in this scrofuous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver kidneys, brain and indeed
of all the organs from aggravated by the
One quarter of all people scroous their persons
nvaoed by .hs lurking Infection and their health is
undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system must
the blood b. Alternative medicine and nvigo
rate it by heay food and exercise. Such medicine
Surn nlv i'm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
TO BOYS.

BOYS, read this little extract from the
Wei! Spring. 1t Will do YOU good even
if YOU are not one of that class Of boys OF
which he speaks. Read ii, for it is full
of truth, aud its recollection may restrain
you from even the appearance of the
first step to impudence:
SCOOP MANNERS IN Boys.-You can
scarcely give boy worse name than
to say that he is ill-bred, saucy and i'm
pudent. Everybody avoids such boys as
much as possible. Sensible people are
annoyed 10y his impertinence, aud give
him wide berth. They regard bim
very much as they do musquito--a pert
and ill-mannered intruder, whose little-
ness alone saves him from the doom his
attack deserves. Some boys have their
l.2anners SO plainly marked out upon
their faces that you can see them. The
bold stare, the impudent ieer, and the
braZen air OF assurance, tell their char
acter very plainly before they have OPEN
ed their mouths.
If full bloomed jmpuience is so un-
lovely flower, 1t Is certainly worth your
while 10 avoid with care whatever would
tend to its growth. The habit, like 9TH
ers is formed slowly and by degrees. Il
usually commences with rudeness and
;ncivility towards parents, or by contra
dieting them or answering back when
rebubed for a fault He soon grows
disrespectful towards his teacher, and
! finally comes TO treat his elders generally
as though they were no older, wiser OF
better than himself. You see, therefore
the importance of nipping this fault II
the bud.
The rule of good manners may OF
thus stated: To your elders and superior;
be respectful. To your equals be civil
To all be courteous"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
WHIT ONE MAN DID.

Under this head the Baltimore Sun has
an article on the heroic act of man
named Haslem, who. with one small boat,
saved twenty-four children, who were GO
ing out to sea with the tide, on cake of
ice, near Boston. The Sun says:
The children, upon a large cake of
ice, were floating upon the ebb tide, un-
observed, and IN all human probability
would have been washed from their un-
stable raft, or In their terror have pre-
cIpItated their own destruction. They
were happily seen by man named VIM.
Haslem-and honored be his name-who
was out IN a small boat, and whose atten-
ton was attracted to the little adventurers
by their screams. He pulled TO their as
slstance, and al once perceived the diff
Guilty and danger of removing them from
The ice to his boat. Il will easily be re-
allied by any one who has ever had but
small experience seaward. With all his
caution he could not keep the little feet
from hurrying towards him, and the dam
ger must have been imminent in the ex-
treme, and the Importance of Immediate
and uninterrupted action, as the account
lntImates, was forced upon him, and
breathlessly he hurried them from the
the treaeherous floor TO his own frail boat
now loaded to the waters edge And
what had he accomplished 2 Possibly he
has not measured the deed since Yet
how deeply he must have been for the
moment interested In the young lives
given to his charge; how cheerfully he
must have talked TO and encouraged them.
A nd how thoroughly they must have trus-
ted him, loved hlm-aye, III their simple
way, adored him. A nd what had he
done ?
/ Measure it by the threatened catastro-
4 phe. The sheet of Ice Fastening on, TO
sea with the ebb tide, bearing away help
! lesSly It's living freight to the cold, terri
! bic agony OF d watery grave, proceeded
/ by all the horrors accommodating there
! On the other hand. the desolate place in
many household, the wailine anguish,
mothers refusing To be comforted, because
their children were not. Literally so !,
the catastrophe threatened TO bear them
away to depth, aud give them to the un-
relenting deep.
One mau-fortunately SAYS the writer
! surely we may say providentially, in
behalf of the children-was honored with
an opportunity to rescue all these little
ones; to snatch them from the impending
calamity, and to restore them to safety
and TO home, aud to the JOY of parental
love. His unaided efforts, his single
hand, had warded off and stayed all the
/ great agony Of death to the children, and
anguish to the survivors. Presence. of
nind, care, energy, perseverance, had
/ been rewarded with great success, and
/ in a few ninntes a deed had been quietly
achieved more graceful and self-satisfy-
! ing than victory won upon the battle
field. Such opportunities rarely occur
ia the lifetime Of any man, but when
they do. and are SO well improved, they
are worthy TO receive The seal of public
/ recognition aud approval"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08

DEvorGoy HELPS IyrELLEcr. - All
knowledge relates more or less to the
character and works Of God. All the
sciences are developments Of his attri-
butes. Astronomy. mathematics, natural
and men,al philosophy, ETC.. are but SO
many ways III which the laws Of Gods
crest empire are made known TO u.s.
The child at school, learning the simplest
combination Of numbers, and the phlleso-
pher who scars to the sublImest height
Of science, are alike conversant with the
works Of God. The intellect of the one
may he to the other as half dozen rays
10 the full beams of the sun bot yet, 1t
is what God IS, or what God has done,
that occupies the attention of both.
/ Now, as il is Gods works that occupy
/ the intellectual powers, 50 II is most rea-
/ sOnable 70 suppose that those VINO cone
/ TO the sIuly ol these works, or, Ii other
words, engage IN any inte llectull pursuits,
/ it they bring a rlgil state of heart towards
God, will ENJOY peculiar advantages for
success. The mind, being IN happy ha r
Ilaony with Him vii move with vIgor
atsd power a cheering sense of His
favor Will animate it. Each intellectual
attainment is a new discovery of a Being
chosen already as the hearts supreme
good i IS the perception OF some new
and lovely feature IN the face Of friend
. Biz ssed are the pure IN heart, for they
shall. see God.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08

was chance of escaping unscathed.-
Most OF US had walked upon batter
les a hundred times more destructive
without quailing; but TO know that every
line the rifle was leveled towards US, and
It's bullet sprang from the barrel, one of
us must as surely fall To see the gleam-
ing sun-fiash as the deadly iron came
down, and see it rest motionless, as if
poised upon rock. and know, when the
hammer struck and the sparks flew to the
full primed pan, and the messenger of
death drove unerringly to lis goal = TO
know this, and still march on, was awful
could see nothing bat the tall figure
standing on the breastwork. He seemed
to grow, phantom like, taller and taller,
assuming through the smoke the super
natural appearance of some great spirit
gain did he reload and discharge his rifle
with the same unfallIng aim; and ii was
with lndesCribable pleasure that beheld,
as we neared the American lines, the sui
phurous smoke gather around US, and
shut that spectral hunter from my gaze.
We lost the battle, and to my mind, the
Kentucky rifleman contributed more to
our defeat than anything else for while
AAC AtAAiaAiLIcO ~ Oul our dtleIlIOD
was drawn from our duties; and when at
last he became enshrouded in the smoke,
the work was complete; we were in utter
confusion, and unable IN the extremity, to
restore order sufficient to make any sue
ceSsful attack.
So long as thousands and thousands of
rifles remain IN the hands of the people,
so long as men come up from their child
hood, able, ere the down is on their chin,
to hit the centre of mark, or strike the
deer at one hundred and fifty yards, in a
most vital part, so long as there is a great
proportion of the Republic who live as
free as the wild Indian, knowing no lead
er but their own choosing, knowing no law
but that of right and the honorable obser-
vance Of friendly intercourse, America is
unconquerable; and all the armies of the
combined world, though they may drive
them from the sea coast, and across the
Allegany mountains, would not be able 10
subdue the free-souled hunter among the
mountains and great prairies and mighty
rivers of the West"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
One by One.

One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall a;
Some arc coming, some are going,
Do not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each,
Let no future dreams eIate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach
One ty one (tright gifts from Heayen)
joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them 90.
One by one thy griefs shall meet thee,
Do not fear an armed band
One viii fade as others greet thee,
shadow passing through the land
DO not look al life's dark sorrow;
See how small each moments pain;
God viii help Il ee for 10 morrow,
Every day begin gain.
Every hour that fleets so slowly
Has its task To 60 or bear
luminous the crown, and holy,
Ii thou set each gem with care.
Do not liuger with regret ting,
OF Tor passing hours despond;
Nor ,he daily toil forgetting,
Look 70 eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching Heaven but one by g
Take them, lest tAe chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage lie done.