davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

IMPLIED VENGEANCE. Our last ad-
vices report the pirate Shenandoah at
Melbourne, Tasmania, unable to proceed
to sea from a want of supplies. Her
Quixotic commander, Waddell, seems to
be very wroth with the authorities Of that
island for refusing him the necessary prov
ender, ammunition and whisky, where
withal to prosecute his villainous enter
prises. In the extremity Of his distress,
the doughty chieftain has threatened TO
report their churlish proceedings to the
Government at Richmond" Without
the least desire of becoming inquisitive,
we might venture to ask the redoubtable
rover to which Government he refers.
There cannot possibly be two at Rich
mond. There was bogus one there. we
believe, a short time ago, which has yield
ed to pressure Of outside influences, and
is. in word. exploded. No doubt but
what the gallant cut-throat refers to the
latter. If so, he may call, like the priests
of Baal. in vain upon his gods, until the
righteous vengeance Of an insulted nation
consumes with its thunderbolts them and
their internal agents in a certain end in
extinguishable conAagration. Heaven
grant that the hour of retribution is close
at hand.-Ledger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

The INDIAN MURDERERs.-Wednesday
last the Sheriff of Esmeralda county de-
posted the Indian murderers that have
been for some time past confined at Day
ton, with Sheriff Smith, for safe keeping
over night. They are both quite young
looking men, and talked freel y-admitting
their guilt, and without hesitation detail
the particulars of the affair. According
to their story, Stewart jumped into the
lake and was drowned. The other man,
described by them as the Dutchman, they
say they shot. We presume. however.
that in view of all the circumstances OF
their condition, like General Lee, they are
sincerely penitent and, as a matter Of
course. ought to be Immediately paroled
and sent home to their campoodas and the
cultivation of cotton-tailed rabbits.-Car-
son Post
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

Events are now transpiring which call for fur'
Their aid from the patriotic citizens of Nevada,
and AS the signs of the times indicate speedy
termination of our National difficulties, the ON
GERS of the Nevada Sanitary Fund have deemed
II advisable to make sma call upon the eitizens
of our State for the purpose OF rendering iur'ner
aid, and at the same time propose to issue an eie
giant Certificate of Membership (Which Is now
being executed to all who have heretofore or
may hereafter contribute
The object of this call has triple purpose:
First-To replenish the Treasury.
Second-To give e-eh q token upon which ne
and those who may follow him will look with
pride. AZ an unmstakable evidence Of his or her
patriotism and loyalty.
Third-To gather together upon one record all
the names of parties who have contributed, for
such future use as may be desired.
We, therefore, have set the price OF each GER
tifcate at the small sum Of FIVE DOLLARS, bring
ing II within the means of all to receive lasting
token of membership of the Nevada Association
at the same time asking for such additional con-
,ributions as parties feel able to make.
All persons who at any time have contributed,
ar. requested to forward 10 either of the officers
below named a statement of their contributions
the amount and at what time contributed, upon
which an examination Of the records will be
made, and If found correct, a certificate will be
issued embracing all amounts in one.
Those living outside Of Storey county are re-
ouested 10 procure certificate from the President
of their respective counties, setting forth the TACT
that has contributed - dollars In
gold coin to the Sanitary Fund of his county, and
forward the same TO US, upon the receipt OF which
a certificate will be made our and forwarded TO
the President of their respective counties
Where Benevolent Associations and the Ladies
of any CITY or town have contributed, certificates
will be issued TO such.
Iis earnestly hoped that the oticers OF the
Fund In each county Of the State, that the Ladies
in each city and town, and that every individual
who has any patriotism in him, Will take an inter
est in the matter and render us all the aid In their
power, for the triple purpose above named;
Relying upon the patriotism Of Nevada we
hope for a speedy and substantial response:
ALMARIN B. PAUL,
President Nevada Branch U. S. Sanitary Com
mission, Gold Hill.
GEO. II. DANA,
Secretary, Virginia
J. L. BLACK,
Treasurer, Virginia
THE Press throughout the State are requested
to publish this one month, and lend their earnest
efforts in behalf Of the cause.I apo III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

A Toast WHICH WAS NEVER DRANK.
Just before the moving of the procession
yesterday morning, says the Ala Of the
goth. high toned "Chiy," who was born
on the other side of the Atlantic, and
never saw the South, went into grocery
store on the corner of Broadway and
Stockton streets and called for a drink.
As he started to raise the glass to his lips
he remarked, Well, here is to many re-
turns of this occasion !" About that time
something about the size of an able-bodied
mans fist got into his eye, and before he
got it out so as to see distinctly, the liq-
uor was split and somebody about the
drinkers size had received damages OF
sufficient extent to lay him up for some
time to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

INFORMANT PATENT LAW AMENDMENT.
An amendment to the Patent Laws was
passed just previous to the adjournment
of Congress, which provides that any per-
son having an interest in an invention,
whether as an inventor OF. assignee, for
which patent was ordered to issue, upon
payment of the usual fee of twenty dollars,
but who has failed to make payment. as
provided in the Act of March 8, 1868,
shall have the right to renew his applica-
ton for patent for his invention, pro-
vided such application be made within
two years after the date of the allowance
of the original application. This amend
ment will afford relief to large number
of inventors, who have failed to pay the
twenty dollars within the heretofore pre-
scribed six months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

DESERVING THBN.-The old adage, that
"rats desert a sinking ship" has had
quite a strong exempli6cation recently
After the news Of the fall Of Charleston,
Wilmington, etc., had reached Nassau
the great Notwithstanding headquarters
of the rebels. the rebel pirate Tallahassee
approached that port and desired to enter
Instead of being welcomed with open
hands and warm hearts, as was anticipated
by her officers, the pirate was uneere'
moniously kicked out to sea by the Mas;
sau authorities. Having picked the rebel
carcass clean, they wanted nothing more
to do with the CHASTITY skeleton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

A.CoPpERHEAD paper asks, "Shall our
daughters be wooed and won by filthy ne
groes ;" If Barkis is willin :! Much de-
bends upon the discretion of the daughters
Ian affair of the heart, merely. Marry
ing into q loyal eolored family might have
a tendency to extinguish treason, after a
while; but it might demoralize the negro's
natriotiSm some.-FIdg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

The WORD "sozoDoNT," which is fast
becoming household word, is derived from
the Greek, and composed Of two words, SoSo
and Odontes. "Sozo," translated, means to
preserve, and " odontes," the teeth. 5000
DON'T" preserver Of the teeth. And It is
true to its name. For identifying and pre-
serving the teeth, hardening and invigoratins
the gums, and correcting all impurities Of
the breath, it is without peer in the world.
Sold BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
averyuhere. rs cents per bottle. ..-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

THERE is a system of cowardly assas.
nation going on in S. L. City. that will
be attended to ere long. We would adj
wise certain parties to keep their eyes about
them. They are watched closely these
DAVIS and are well known. A neck tie OF
hemp material would be beneficial to these
yillainous reptiles. who hug the fences and
cover beneath them at night. Their time
/. shorts, L,sTedette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

Never RaIIInG safety and Success.
MRS wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is Safs and
certain remedy for all diseases with which Chill.
dren are afflicted during the process Of teeth'ng.
1t has stood the test for thirty years Never
known to fail, Gives rest to the mother and re-
lief to the child Cures wind collie and regulates
the bowels, 25 cents bottle. apl2 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

JEFF. DAVIS said, awhile ago, that "the
;ssue of the struggle is in the hands OF
tiod." JEFF. was fooled. Most OF Lees
amy are now in the hands Of Gen. Grant,
md he balance are in the hands Of the
Devil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

GIN. SIBERIAN is said to have become
. great lady's man. He has taking way
and has already captivated Charlotte Au-
gusta and Florence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

TIE vanity Of human life is like rlver'
constantly passing away ana yss '0 'A
SANITY coming on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
Not,ce to Dogs.

O ALL DOGS WITHIN The LIMITS
VI Of The Town q Gold I'm ~ p.ss.s t.ss
8, required 70 call Innsdi1ssly = ~. te s..s AZ.
cmce ~ s",s aII doei found within saA Hnla,
non n. viii b Impounded q Their eRu
vn..U.s md Sfter impfiaonnent' foe thfoo dAyo
an i. Rot until thsy srs drAd
WIN - '' THOB. h JOHNSON. NA.IhA
CID HIN. Nsv, April !. i0dh RaH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
NEVADA SANITARY FUND.

ADN1ssIoS-Drrss Circle and Orchestra 81 W.
Parquette, Soc; Private Boxes, GU anu 90 io Ne
served Seats, Soc extra apr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

t1sThe celebrated actor MR.. GEO. PAUN'
CEFnRT will shortly make his first appearance
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

Performance on SATURDAY AFTERNOON
in which Fanny Brown and koSs anu Sa''o wiz
appear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
G1LL1a MOTT 4 co.

TIN A RE.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
Ger. @ and Taylor Ats.,......ViFEiniR.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
Carson street. Carson City.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
Sacramento and San Francisco, Cal,
IMPORTERS
WHOLESALE DEALERS
| N AL EJsDs or
Hardware,
Steam Goods.
Betting.
Gas Pipe,
Stoves,
Tin and
Copper
Ware,
Agricultural L..sIe~ss'', Etc., Etc.
a1LL1a. MOTT & CO.,
(Pireproof Brick BuiIdinEs,)
COR. c AND TAYLOR STREETS,
= Virginia.
... ... .......
..
OFFER foH BALE Al me No"N't
rates, Bra,s Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will DO found very com.
,,... having ham e.r.fulIv selected for this Mar.
| p'e'e'
ket. .... ....-.. ID. -t
Th, following comprises part. only. Of our
.,o.k. r..
5000 3: Sheet Iron
1900 rs Cast:steel, Blister Steel, and Toe
5000 feet / R Hos, ali iissi ID
5000 Carriage Bolts ali dies;
1900 Machine Bolts Ill IilsG 0.
80 Anvil. and sS Vices;
s ssSs.P a4inda TS1'a;
1000 dozen Locks Hinges Bu'''i
mn t hnlv S,! saS sE po,.d Sp' -.
F FgTpsn'in' ......
GOO kegs Nails, all sizes
100 bo1es Tin
GILLIG. MOTT Il CO.,
Corner of and Taylor streets Virginia
| .t
| ,.,,if .
STOVES! STOVES" .
WE OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE
, nm c.,.,.. s,,x. a:su p,,,or .,ov.,.
-'O" III ,I,s.. ~ - .-.,. ...s
su..
-.a
! ....--
GILLIG, MOTT d. CO.,
|
-
I'rTNy 5 r0PprF2 WARE.
'> - ~ - n
IMPORTED AND OF OUR OWN hAauFAc-
w N'O' ~. u.
| tut '''' wv y ....,.'. So ..
s1LL1G. MOTT & CO.. aJ
co,n., NJ r and T,v,or s,rc.,s Virginia.
i. 0 ..r.... r. ...
7I-,,7.I 8. g g.. 80 ...,,... 'ss'
DOORS =. r. i ..,.,
"'na"" VS. " " 't''''
w various stEess and Of Low fateA -
-ais aag..t a's'' bio. '',l@g an5i1 DBL, 81,
! GTLI.IG. MOI~T d CUss i.grsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DIR Y GOODSl
LADIES are respectfully invited to call and
examIpe our new and splendid stock, which win
be sold at
NEW YORK PRICES.
And which Is comprised of the finest PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS,
CAsHNIERRs,
ALPACAS,
MRRNOsand
DRESS
In the State Of Nevada!
Their Summer Stock of
LINEN and COTTON LAWNS
Is unsurpassed, as is their
GRENADINES,
BAREGEs, T.
ORGANDIE
LAWNS, and
PINE APPLE
.... CLOTHS.
Call and Examine their Fine StockOf
Silk, Cloth and Velvet
-a. cLoAKs
Barge, Canhmero and Tissue
SHAWLS
And a magnificent assortment Of
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
RIBBONS,
HANDKERCHIEFs,
ETC, ETC.
The best Stock of
NEEDLE WORK EDGING and
LACE INSERTION
In the State, and
Guipure, valencien's, Chantilly & Creehe'
LACE S!
Besides, the Largest Assortment of
Gentlemen'S
Furnishing
Goods,
LINEN AND COTTON sHEETINas,
TABLE
LINEN,
NAPKINS,
...-- ETC., ETC.,
This Side the Sierras!
~Call and examine our Splendid Stock, for
we sell cheaper than any other trm In virginia
aplsn 8. ROsENRR 4 co.
Great Liquidation Sale T!
Selling OFT!
The entire stock Of Fine staple and FancI
DIR Y GOODS.
In the Store formerly occuTiedby
WOLF, HERZOG & CO..
Ne. a.. South @ street.,
VIRGINIA,
Will be Sold at Is per OF. Below Cost,
CLOSE BUSINESS
~ Tho Casssners Of the late Firm an
assured that the whole basinsss will b
closed ont, ond the Goods win DO sold re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25
PO-CA.HON-TAs!

Thursday and Friday, April oath and @ot
SATAN IN PARIS!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-25

~Call and examine our Splendid Stock, Tor
we sell cheaper than any other firm In Virginia.
aplctf 3. ROSBNER q co.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
The Grape Yield in France.

There has been remarkably large
yield of grapes in France this season,
and their richness in juice is quite as
wonderful. Large quantities of wine
have been lost for want of casks to
store it. In somc parts of Burgundy
persons furnishing their own barrels
can purchase new wine at from four
to fivo cents per gallon. The best of
French brandy can be made at loss
that 81 per gallon, but cheapness in
Europe is not likely to effect the price
in this country, where speculation and
adulteration have sway.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
JouN ADAMS, oouRrsuIr.

The Boston Transcript says: A cor
respondent sends us the following in
tercsting reminisccnce:
"John Adams sought the hand of the
daughter of tho Rev, Mr., Smith Of
Weymouth and Miss Abigail was pleas
cd 10 acccptthe proposal Of Mr.. Adams,
much to the chagrin of the parson, the
objection being that Mr.. Adams was
a man of humble origin and moderate
ability and could never aspire to any.
thing moro than the position ofan hum.
bic village lawyer. His visits TO her
home were frequent and prolonged
butno hospitalities were rendered by
tho Rev. Smith, either TO Adams or his
nag, for while Abigail only had
watchful care over him, his "bay'
passed tho weary hours of the night in
feeding on the hitohing post.
"Now Abigail had q sister whose
name was Mary, who was betrothed tc
a wealthier and it was believed moro
promising young man; whose Pre-
sence was welcomed most cordially by
the reverend's family.
"Tho good parson had promised
each of his daughters that on the oc
easion of her marriagehe would preach
- sermon from the text Of her own SC
lection. Mary first married, and beau
tifully appropriate did tho father think
tho text Z "And Mary hath chosen
that good partl" In due time Abb
gail marries, and chooses for her tcxt
HFor John came neither eating mol
drinking, and they say, he hath {
devil ~ .''st''N" ~ - . G
Tradition docs not tell us, ps We re
member, how the text pleased the fa
ther, but the sermon was preached
Mary, indeed chose o good part, hel
life was a happy one, and her husbant
was a man Of means and respectable
ty. Abigail was o woman of stront
affections, q practical wife, and possess
cd ofgreat nobility Of character, ,whil'
the, names of her husband and son viii
live as long as the love of liberty in
spires the soul Of man."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
"wbat arc yor making, 1izzieY"

. "a pair OF slippers. Don't you ro-
member how much you admired the
pair l worked for you-ohl ever so
long agol"
II remember-black velvet, with
flowers on them. l used to put my
feet on tho tenders, and dream of blue
eyes and bright curls, and wished time
would move faster, to the day when
could bring my bonnie wife home to
make music in my house"
Lizzie's face saddencd for u mo-
ment, as she thought of the last two
years, and now little music she had
made for his loving heart, gradually
weaving it from its allegiance, and
then she said:
II wonder if you love music as much
as you did thcn?'
"Of course / do. Ioften drop in al
Mrs. Smiths for nothing else than tc
hear the music"
81 can play and sing better than
Mrs. Smith, said Lizzie pouting.
but you always say you arc out oi
practice when / ask you"
81 had the piano tuned this morn.
ing. Now open it, and we will sec
how it sounds"
William oboycd joyfully, and tos.
sing aside her sewing, Lizzie took the
piano stool. She had q very sweet
voice, not powerful, but most musical
and was very fair performer on the
piano.
"Ballads, Lzzie?'
ooh! yes, know you dislike opera
music in parlor."
One song after another, with noe
turne, or lively instrumental piece oc
casionally. between them, filled up an
other hour pleasantly.
The little mantel clock struck olcv
en-! s. - -
"Elcvcn! l thought it was about
nine. l ought to apologize, Lizzie, as
| used to do, for staying so long; and
l can truly say, as l did then, that the
time has passed so pleasantly car
scarcely believe it so late" 4.
The piano was closed, Lzzies work
put in the basket, and William was
ready to 60 up stairs, but gIanoint
back, ho saw his little wife near thu
fireplace, her hands clasped, her heat
bent and large tears falling from hel
eyes. He was beside her in an in
slant.
"Lzzic, darling, are you i'll? What
is the matter?"
"Oh, William, / have been such 0
bad wife! | heard you tell Mr.. Moore
last evening, how l had disappointed
you; but / will try to makcyour home
pleasant. Indeed | will, if you viii
forgive and love me-"
"Love you? OH Lizzie, you can
guess how dearly 1 love you!'
AS the little wife lay down that nigh
she thought,
IL have won him back again! Bet
ter than. that, have learned the way
10 keep him!"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
a BABY,s GRAVE .

A little grave whore violets spring,
So small you'd pass it unquestioning;
No stone to mark whore baby May
Froru mothers breast was laid away;
Too hard and cold the marble seems
To minglo with baby's dreams;
No need to tell 10 stranger eyes
That underneath Our treasure lies.
But to our heart the world seems small
Beside this spot that holds our all.
For we would give riches and lands
For one soft touch ofbaby's hands.
Aud as once more comes the sweet spring,
And violets wake to blossoming,
We long for hor with hearts tha break;
But love the more for her dear sake
Al, things that lie who made her gives,
Knowing tina. in his love she lives.
The earth is dcarer for that sweet clay,
And heaven is not so farawoy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
CHRISTMAS Pudding w ltnOut E ggs.

One pound of raisins, stoned; | ID.
of currants, washed and dried; l ID.
beef suet, shred very fine; l ID. brown
sugar: lb. flour silted; 1 ID candied
orange peel; 6 ozs bread crumbs l
teaspoonful of mixed spice; ! pint of
milk; teaspoonful salt; the outside
rind of two large carrots, scraped fine;
all to be we'll mixed together, and
poured into a mold and covered with
thick paper, then with good cloth
and tied tight, plunged into boiling
water and kept boiling six hours. 10
insure a pudding turning out whole,
it is good plan after taking 1t out of
the boiling water TO dip it instantly
into cold.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

Wade Hampton is elected Governor
ccrtin, and in that noble State, one
may perhaps preserve enough Nv the
Democratic States Rites leaycn TO
leayen the whole lump.
'T'm Ssote--Im nao.e
On tie dark rolling Ich!'
And into what harbor fate will drive
my weather. beaten bark, the under
signed can not trooly say.
Moo Gersey-farewelI! The world
may stand tia year or two, but /
doubt it:
MonrnhT and sadly,
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
Late Paster NV the Church NV the Moo
Dcspensahen.- n.-Cm. Sunday Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
prGonoral Sherman, it will be :.

DI-General Sherman, it will be re-
membered, gavo to the freedmen a
large amount of deserted land on the
coasts of Georgia and South Carolina.
Since the return of peace the former
owners of the territory have naturally
been looking after their interests in
that direction. General Howard has
been sent to the localities in question,
with authority to dcvise q plan Of set
tlemont, which shall be mutually sat-
isfactory to the freedmen and the
whites. ~. t4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
The Sky an Indicator OF the Weather

The color of'thc sky at particular
times affords wonderful good guidance.
Not only does rosy sunset presage
good weather, r,and ruddy sunrise bad
weather, but there are other tints
which speak with equal clearness and
accuracy. A bright yellow sky in tho
evening indicates wind, pale yellow
wet; a neutral gray color constitutes q
favorable sign in the evening and an
unfavorablc one in the morning. The
clouds again are full of meaning in
themselves. If their forms are soft,
underlined, full feathery, the weather
will be fine; if their edges are hard
shary and definite, it will be FOUL
Generally speaking, any deep, unusu'
al hucs botokcn wind or rain while
the more quiet and delicate tints be-
speak fair weather These are simple
maxims; yet not so simple but that the
British Board OF Tra4c have thought fiji
to publish them for the use Of sea faring
men.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
.sv. v.Relioion was not meant to

b1~ Religion was not meant to be
moulded by hands or directed BY
heads, but to be firmly treasured up
in tho heart. We would not so scram'
bio after these mummeries and mock
eries-thesc shadows of tiff th,re
were not an Unborn consciousness that
there is a substance somewhere.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
YOU Will WANTED.

Take courage, young man. What
if you are but an humble apprentice
a poor, neglected orphan-a scoff and
a by-word to the thoughtless and gay,
who despiso virtue. in rags because Of
its tatters, .........
Have you an intelligent mind, all
untutorcd though it be? Have you
virtuoua aim, pure desire, and an
honest heart? Depend upon it, oncOi
these days you will be wanted.
Tho time may be long deferred -
You may grow to manhood, and you
may eventually reach your primo, ere
the call is made, but virtuous and
pulc desires and honest hearts are toe
few and sacred not to be appreciated
not to be wanted.
Your virtues shall not always be
hidden-your poverty shall not al
ways wrap you about as a mantle
obscurity shall not always veil you
from the multitude. Be chivalric in
your combat with circumstances. BE
ever accve, however small may be
your sphere of action. 1t will surely
enlarge with every movement, and
your influence will have double incite'
ment.
an the worlds broad field of battle
In the bvouac Of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle,
Be hero in tho STRIFE"
Work on, for surely you will be
wanted, and then comes your reward
Lean upon the sacred verify, 81 have
never seen the righteous forsaken, nor
his seed begin bread" Never des'
pair for the lives of good men abun'
dainty show that often when the
clouds are blackcst, and tho tempest
is fiercest an hope Is faintcst, still
small voice will be heard saying
"Como hither-you are wanted