davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
LATEST FROM THE SONG WRITER'S,

The man who "Drempt dweltin Mar
BILE Halls" has opened a marble quarry
there. and is doing thriving business
in getting out grave stones.
The author of Garry me back to Old
Virginia." has opened livery stable and
is carried back in his own conveyance
whenever he wants to be,
The man who sang, "I'm Lonely since
my Mother died. isn't quite so lonely
now. The old man has married again
and his step-mother makes it lively
enough for him.
The author of "Life on the Ocean
Wave" is gratifying his taste for the sea
by tending a saw-mill. He will be on
the water now.
The one who gave the ''Old Folks at
Home" to the world has recently taken
them to the poor-house, as they were get
ting troublesome.
The author of "Shells of the Ocean
is in the clam business.
The man who wanted to "Kiss him for
his Mother" attempted to kiss his moth
er for him the other day, and him gave
him wholloping 'for his mother"
The one who walled so painfully, "Do
they miss me at home?" was missed the
other day, together with neighbours
wife. He is missed by wife and seven
children.
The author of "Three blind mice"
has started a menagerie with them.
The man who wrote "Five o'clock in
the morning." found that no saloon was
open at that early hour where he could
get his bitters, so he lies in bed rather
late now.
"Give me cot in the valley I love"
has got cot in the infrmary. Mein
Colt.
The man who sighed, "Take me home
to die" took Dr. Kerrs System Renova-
tor and is now "Fne old Irish gintle-
man"
"NIeet me by moonlight Alone" has
left off meat, and taken to drink
The author of "Roll on, silver MOON
has opened ball alley. Silver moon
can't roll on his alley without paying forit.
The disconsolate one who sings, Have
you seen my Maggie 2" has heard of her.
Another Teller informs him, through the
music store, that "Maggie's by my side. "
I'D offer thee this hand of mine" has
been sued for breach of promise.
ooh Susanna" has settled with her
at length, and don's owe Susanna any
more.
The author of the "Old arm chair" il
still in the furniture business.
The one who pleaded Crock me t.
sleep, mother, rock me to Sleep" has al
last been gratifed. His mother, yield
ing to his repeated solicitations, pickeC
up rock and rocked him to sleep. HI
hasn't woke pyet.
The one who asked, "Who will car
, for mother now ?" has finally concluded
to take care of the old waman himself, a
. no one else seems inclined to.
The jovial youth who was not acquain
, ed with "Willie has gone to the war,
;s non, on n visit ~ Col;forn;o
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
Notice.

THE FRIENDS OF BIG NICK WILL
n Find him located with BY DAD at the
Old Corner Saloon, and they will be happy to re-
ceive your calls and will guarantee to use all as
hostile as possible, and if you have spare
Grcenback that you do not know how to use call
and change it with them and receive some of
their Elixer of life, warranted not to kill more
than forty yards, In fact, they guarantee a
mans life sixteen yards from the door;
BY DAD,
Jun.7o; a~3l ere sIeK.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
GOOD NEWS FROM L EMHI
DIGGINGS VERY EXTENSIVE!

FRIENDS are good in any country, and I am
no more opposed to having them than any one
else, but where money is required to buy them.
| amt "on it"-don't want to purchase Now,
therefore, all those indebted to W0RSIIAM &
REYNOLDS will do well to settle their accounts
or before the first day of July, next. If they
do not l will sue all l think can make it out Of
and those | think cannot, 1 will publish their
names. Come, have waited long enough
Waiting any longer is the 'old thing"
Worsham can be seen at Boonyille, and l can
be found in Silver any day.
WIN. REYNOLDS.
Silver City, June 1887. 3O:w3.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
BEAUTY

Auburn, Golden, Flaxen and Silktn Curls,
Introduced by the use of Prof. DE BREUx'
FRISER LIE CHEVEUX. One applisa-
ton warranted to curl the most straight and
stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlst,
or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the
fashionables of Paris and London, with the most
gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair.
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81. Dss-
GER, SHUTS Co., Chemists, Ne. 2SB Rivs
ST.. Troy, N. Y, ssls Agents fer she Uniss&
sssss. p7..xy-
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
CHASTELLAR'S
WHIT E LIQUID
ENAMEL,

For Improving and Identifying the ComplsIisz.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, for giving the skin beautiful pearl-liks
tint, tina. is only found in youth. It quickly re-
moves Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotchss, Moth
Patches, Sallowness. Eruptions, and all impuri-
ties of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving
the skin white and clear as alabaster. It's uss
can not be detected by the closest scrutiny, and
being vegetable preparation is perfectly has.-
less. 1t is the only article of the kind used by
the French, and is considered by the ParisiaH as
indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards Of
10000 bottles were sold during the past year, 8
sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price only
rs cents Sent by mail, postpaid, on rsssipt Of
an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS b Co , Chemists
%, 1y1 2s5 River St., Troy, NY.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17

There cOmeth glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
Rxy the rse NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE
M
sELFIsHNESs.


One enemy Of progress is the more
dangerous, because il is found in Ma
sonry and in our own bosoms, as well as
in the world. It is not certain that
modern Masonry has not encouraged it,
by becoming a society for mutual benefit
and assistance confined to its members
alone. This enemy is SELFIsHNESs, the
parent Of APATHY and INDIFFERENCE,
which fiOw from it, and are, as it were
its manifestations. IL is the more OBJ
stinate and almost unconquerable, be-
cause it is passive, stationary and inert,
impregnable alike against persuasion,
reprOach and shame. If We could but
overcome it, and replace it with ZEAL
ardOuT and disinterestedness, the victory
over the other wrongs and iDjustices
would be certain, however long delayed.
All men have fine sentiments, and
many will do great deeds under excite
ment. But regard for the interest and
welfare of self alone; disinclination to
active exertiOn in the cause Of humanity
and improvement, beyond a small aims
giving; and indifference TO, if not open
contempt for, every thing that looks be-
yOnd the boundaries Of business and poll
tics, are the besetting sins of the day.
Sel6shness is king; and never in any
age OF the Worlds were men less lncIlneu
to sacrifice themselves for the public
good, or to prefer the interests of hu-
manity or their brethren to their own.
Hence comes that lustful greed of gain
which has made capital and labour ene-
mics, and the laborer in many countries
a slave and q machine. Hence it is that
in great Empires Famine yearly claims
it numerous victims, children toll
in mines, men and women die OF hunger,
and human labour, Iess valuable than
that of animals, is not worth its food.
Hence come csrelessness as to the public
interests, scquiescence, equivalent to
connivRDce, in public abuses, malfeas-
ance in Office, and the general corruption.
Hence the entrusting of power to the
most unfit and the least competent
hence combinations to defraGd not the
government, bat the people who pay
what the government expends, by con-
tracts at inOrdinate prices, schemes of no
public utility, expenditures not demanded
by the public interest Hence, in great
measure, the decay of morals, the neg
lect of education, the increase Of vice
and pauperism in city and country, and
q thousand kindred evils that affiiCt ana
at last destroy q country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
University of Mississippi.

TXERCISES viii be resumed on the 9Th Sep
u tember next. Kew. JOHN :. WADDEI..
DID, Chancellor, assisted by a corps OF able
Professors.
A Preparatory Department for students who
design entering the Freshman Clsss next year
is provided. They must be fifteen years Of age.
Latin, Greek and Mathematics alone are
taught.
Al school OF Practical Science has. been or
ganized, especially for young men who desire
to taEe an eclectic course, exclusive Of the
classics.
t,,5IllllizEei..I Law, Buuk-l-reEills sad P,sus
manship, viii Be taught.
Necessa y additions 70 our splendid coIles-
tion Of Astronomical, Physical and Chemical
tendency Of Dr. l. G. Garland, during the
present vacation.
The Law Department, under the instruction
Of Hon. L. q. c. Lamar, Is IN 50 ,cessful opera
tiOn. The advantages Of an extensive Law
Library, and the sittings Of the Fe eral Court
and the High Court Of Errors and a pcaats a.
this place, commend this department to olng
gentlemen who are candidates for the Bar.
TERMS:
In all the departments (fOr annual sess-
ION ls-..-- 81 %
Fuel SIS deposit 20 cover damages S. Is %
Students must make up the dedcit when the
fuel lee is exhausted BOard At commons, slS
per month IN private families, at SIS TO So
washing about g and lights 81 per month. No
room rent is charged, but students VIII provide
their own furniture
The healthfulness Of Oxford, its social refine
meut aud religious privileges, commend the
J. N. HOWRY,
Secretary Of the Board
Oxford. July IS, 1857. tyl5 d2w-w5w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
COLUMBIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
This Institution viii be reOpened on the
Second Monday in September Next,
Under the direction of the
REV. GEORGE BECKETT.

livery efnTt will be made to afford the high
n est advantages for Female Education. The
course Of study is both thorough and syste-
matte Combined with home care and teaching.
Professors or acknowledged ability have been
provided for the various departments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.
T1HE neAt (eighth) session of this school viii
i open on the
First Monday in September Next,

and close about the last of June, 1858 The
Principal will be assisted by a graduate OF
the University OF Virginia For further infor-
nation, as to terms, etc, address the Principal,
Somervilie, Tenn. The Principal would refer
TO the gentlemen whose named are appended
below.
IN. B.-Thsse whose names are marked BY
asterisk, are, OF have been, patrons OF the
SCHOOL d. NJ. QUARLES,
Principal
sMrEM Apperson, Memphis; eMr L Frier-
son Columbia Tenn; eDr ] I Baskerville, Fay
ette county eCol ] X Mosbyt Fayette county;
sol Sam Tate, Memphis Mr W Proudft
NemphIs. aNr ThOs II Allen, Memphis; sMr
las SuIser Columbia. Tenn; ehr h 4 Guion,
Msmphis: SMr L II stewart, Memphis; eMr !
I, Puiliam, Somerville ; Prof. . Pettus, Ma
con. Tenn eHon Jones, Helena, Ark;
sT'hes Shapard, Esq, Upton county; sCol A I
Lacey Memphis: oMr ; b HOrnor, Helena,
kTlr Seen Joseph Williams, Memphis pCol n
7. RalI Pine Biun, Ark; Rev W G johnson
Tsdit1r Christian Advocate, Memphis; sGen 3
" Williamson, Memphis; Mr. W Is Mider,
Memphis; Mr. Law Marye, Memphis; Capt X
n Williamson, Memphis; SMr W H Martin,
port Gibson Mss; Chancellor ] w Harris,
SomeryIlle Judge Humphreys, Somer-
Vile: Rev r II Rivers, Somerville; aMr
L N Scott Somervtlle; ; Prof e d Boyd, Somer-
Vile Faculty University OF Virginia; Prof r
Z Jaynes. Washington Colleges Gen + II
smith, Virginia Military Institute.
July q, 1907. aazI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
University OF LOUiSlana--MedleaI
Department.
FACULTY

A II CENAs, Md, Emeritus Professor Of Obstet-
Tics and Diseases OF women and Chilfreu.
JAMES JONES' ND, Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women and Children.
WARREN SToSE, MD, Professor Of Surzery.
2 q RICHARDsON, MD, Professor Of Anatomy.
" MALLEr, Pm D., Professor OF CheIntstrT
SAMUEL N BEzIGss MD, Professor OF the The
oTy and Practice Of Medicine.
STANFORD F. CHAILLE " D.. Professor OF Phys
i0iOgy and Pathological Anatomy.
FRANK HAWTHORN, N. D., Professor pro TEN OF
Aaler1a Medlca and Therapeutics.
DEMONSTRATORS OF ANATOMY,
VIM c NICHOLS, MD, CJBrCKHAu. ND.
The Thirtieth Annual Course Of Instruction
in this Institution viii begin November llth.
and end in the following March- Preliminary
lectures will be given daily ia the CHarity Hos
pital, commencing October 18th, At which time
also the new snd extensive rooms for Practical
Anatomy will be opened. The facilities Of the
school, heretofore unsurpassed, have, by the
hbeTslity Of the state Legislature, been greatly
increased during the past season, so that now
every chair has attached 10 IL Z Practical De-
partment, in which students are Taught 10 OBJ
serve fol themselves the facts set forth IN the
lecture room.
Fees Tor all the Lectures, $40; BIatriculation.
(paid but once 81 Practical Anatomy, SO
Payment reQu REQ IN advance. For further in
formation address PROF. 5. N. BEMIS5.
aus W Acting Dean
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
Noon Dispatches.

PARIS, August 29.-The Moaitestr says
the recent conference at Salzburg is a
new pledge of peace for Europe. Much
uneasiness prevails on the bourse, in
consequence of apprehensions of war,
and rentes are declining.
LONDON, August 29.-The returns of
the bank of England in bullion have in
creased e42,OOO.
Active preparations are being made by
the board of admiralty and the war Of
fee for the expedition 10 Abyssinia to
save English prisoners. Sixteen steam
ers have been chartered to transport
troops.
Advices from Athens state that the
Cretan insurgents still hold out in the
mountains, and denounee as false the re-
port that Omar PRcha has succeeded in
subduing the rebellion.
CINCINNATI, August 30.-It is under
stood that the fight between McCoOle
and Jones will take place somewhere in
Butler county, Ohio, Trains will leave
the depot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton railroad, in this city, for the
spot, at two O'Clock Saturday morning.
The fight will commence between six
and eight o'clock am.
MONTREAL, August DENOMINATIONS
for members of parliament were made
to-day. McGhee was hoOted at and pre-
vented from speaking. Cartier's friends
raised a riot at another place, and Lance
lot (libersD had to be guarded home.
Three men were dangerously beaten and
several others injured Later-The riot
in the eastern part of the city was more
serious than at first reported. The troops
have been called out. The cavalry
oh ~, tho vs,nh aF1H txryO earr1aHro,,e
had to guard the candidates home. Cas-
ualties severe and number over thirty,
but none reported fatal.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 30.-Judge
Fowler, of the county court at Williams
ton, n. c., recently gave q decision al
lowing colored jurors to sit in his court,
stating that since the abolition of slavery
in 1865, by the state of North Carolins,
there was nothing excluding negroes
from acting as jurors, and since the civil
rights bill was passed by congress, grant
ing them all the rights Of whites, they
were fully entitled to act in the capacity
WASHINGTON, August 30.-A special
to the New York Herald says the truth
in regard to the various rumors afioat
relative to the rupture between the pres
ident and Gen. Grant is, that no rupture
has taken place; that the two are on the
most friendly terms, and Grant has not
offered, or the president asked him, to
resign his office.
RICHMOND, August 30.-Some negroes
having badly beaten a policeman, and
stabbed two others, at the circus in this
city Wednesday night, company OF
United States troops has been sent to the
spot tonight, to suppress q riot which is
considered imminent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31

are directed towards the Unknown (:
Thought, Meditation, Prayer. The
Unknown is an ocean, of which con-
science is the compass. Thought, Med
itation, Prayer, are the great mysterious
pOintings Of the needle. 1t Is a spiritual
magnetism that thus connects the hu-
man soul with the Deity. These majestic
irradiations of the soul pierce through
the shadow towards the Light.
1t is but a shallow scof TO say that
prayer is absurd, because it is not possi-
bic for us, by means Of it, to persuade
God to change His plans. He produces
fore-known and fOre-intended effects, by
the instrumentality of the forces of ma
ture, all of which are HIS forces. Our
own are part Of these. Our free agency
and our wills are forces. We do not alb
surdiy cease TO make our efforts TO attain
wealth or happiness, prolong life and
continue health, because we cannot by
any effort change what is predestined.
IL the effort is also predestined, IL Is not
the less effort made of oar free 'UiH. So,
likewise, we pray. VIII is a force.
Thought is a force. Prayer is force.
Why should il not be Of the law of God
that Prayer, like Faith and Love, should
have its effects Man is not to be COM
pretended as a starting point, or progress
as goal, without these two great forces,
Faith and Love. Prayer is sublime.
Orisons that beg and clamor are pitiful.
To deny the efficacy Of Prayer, is TO deny
that of Faith, Love and Effort. Yet the
effects produced when our hand, moved
by our will, launches g pebble into the
ocean, never cease; and every utterauce
is registered for eternity upon the invIsl-
bic air,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
Disrrhea, Dysentery, Summer Com
plant, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Chill
dren's Teerhing, and the Great
Preventive of Asistic Cholera.
MAGUIRR'S BENNR PLANT.

TEIs Extraordinary Medicine, the fame OF
Il which is spread broadcast throughout the
country, is undoubtedly superior TO any remedy
ever offered 10 the public for The complaints for
which 10 Is intended. We have IN our posses
sion testimonials furnished voluntarily by Col
Long, late Chief Typographical Engineer Bu-
reau al Washington, Gen f1tE Henry warren
Gen pleusantOn. aud Others Of the army
Father +. ]. De Smet, the celebrated Indian
Missionary. also Onicers OF the Navy, surgeons,
Hospital Stewards, Commanders or nearly
every steamer plying on the Mississippi and
tributary rivers, WesIem Sanitary ana Chris
uan Commissions Army Chaplains, and Others
too numerous 70 mention. Likewise highest
enconiums OF the Press, most Of which are pub
lished IN our almanac, (which we shall send 70
any one requesting 6 it pTaising tts valuable med
icinal qualities in the highest terms. No other
medicine has such recommendations
j. q C. MAGUIRE,
Sole PrOprietOrs st. Louis.
Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers every
where fyZg-dAW N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
HEBREW ASB MASONIC CALENDAR.
MASONICDIRECTORY.
1867

MASONIC DIRECTORY.
1867
LODGES.
AEGERoEA, No. lgg Meets Ist Monday IN
every month, at Cdd-Fellows Hail. cor. Court
and Main. ID. B. Forster, Z34 Front street
W. NJ; John BeaIuish, Sec'y.
BoUrH HIEZpHIs. No. IT'S. Meets ID Friday OF
each nlouth-HalI. cor. Madison and Second
j. 7. Sellars, ". NJ; Benz. x. P9llen, Sec.
unontu-HaII, cor. Madison and Second. John
Alnslie, ". NJ; Z. p; W oodward, sec.
rncuth-Odd-FellO Hall. P. n. Stanley,
W. N: ". 4. Butts, Sea.
EILwrSTSG, No 8il Y, Dl Meets Sth Friday
eI eac" Eonih-zl4 Front street. John J.
WC-sEams 3Jtr ". "a; B. r. PuIlen, sd, sec.
ROYAL AECH.
PESS CHAPTER. No 4. Meets ID Monday OF earh
month-Odd-FellOws' HsIL Johu Zent, NJ. f.
h. p; b. N. Levy, sec'y.
ANDs.M.
EUREKA Council, No. 8. Meets Sd Monday Of
each InOnth-pdd- Fellows Hall. John Zent,
II. IN; n. J. Wiggiu, Rec.
TElEPLARs.
CYRFNE Ccrlmandery, No. 4. Meets sth Mon
day Of each month. John Zent, Com; n. J..
WlEglni Rec.
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
20s Front Street.
HEErEE Lodge Of Perfection, 18th No. /.
Stated Communications ID Wednesday night
OF each month. Henry P. Woodsrd, SD, G..
NJ; Charles ID Carroll, 18th. Sec.
MTTHRAs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No. 2,
Meets sih Wednesday OF each month. George
Mollarsh, sd, O.. M. A. Il. Frankland, S2d,
Sec.
CAsTPH1A Council princes Of Jerusalem, 18th. !;
No. ]. Benz. K. Pulen, so, Tarsh.'.; -
-, Sec.
CALVARY CHATTER OF Rose Croix, 18th, No. /.
Charles ". Adams, SD, M. W.. II. I. Tom
lins0D, a2u, Sec.
PHLIPFE DUPLEssEIs Council Of E-h, Soth.,
No. I. Henry p. WOOdard, Sd. Comm. /;
William Y. CirOae sd, Rec q.
COEsIsToEY OF WEST TENNESSEE, SD. John
Aiuslie. S5d., COmm.'. in Chief; Dodge c.
Trader, a21. Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
FIRsT MONDAY IN sEPrExBzR,
MASONIC COLLEGE,
Macon, Fayeite County, Tenn,

CTTUATED thirty miles fiom Memphis. seven
- miles north Of lafayette Depot, b. q c. F. r.
FACULTY:
g. W. Johnston. q ALB, President and Professor
OF Ancient Languages;
OTWAT 3. YOUNG, Alb, Professor OF Nathe-
mates.
COLIN MCKISNEY. An, Professor or Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature
This Institution was reoDened October. Iss5.
and has reached a state OF permanent en-
cheney. Next Annual Session wilI be Opea Ell
July Is, 1851, and Will consist Of Two Ierins-51
weeks each.
HARGES.-EDglish and Mathematics. so,
So and $50 per Term. Zach Languags. s. extra
per Term. COutiD gent fee. e. So per Term.
Excellent board, includirg room, fuel, wash
ing and light, SIS per month.
Al necessary apparatus VIII be supplied.
Conveyance from Lafayette station 70 Ea-
con, Wednesdays and Saturdays
We the Trustees, have determined 70 make
this 1rst class Academic Institution.
lst. The scholarship, experience and success
Of our faculty.
"a. The elevated tone OF our community.
Sd. The healthful locality. removed fro1n ths
cOTupting Influences and vices OF city life.
4th- Favorable prices viii enable Us 10
achieve this success.
President Board -. Dr.. G. T. HUNTER.
secretary y--.---..-.-JOhN ". ALEXANDER.
nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31

Under the continued direction Dr. r. H.
RIVERS, assisted by a corps Of able and expe-
rfenced teachers.
For full information address the President
or the undersigned, p DICKINSON.
SOmerville, Tenn, July Is, 1861. fvl9 6w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-31
TREASURE IN HEAVEN.

Respectfully dedicated % George Peabody, Esq
By BRO. JOHN GODFREY SAKE.
What 1 spent, had; what kept, lost;
" hat gave, have."-Old EptGpiL
Every coin OF earthly treasure
We have lavished upon earth,
For our worldly need or pleasure,
MAY be reclzoned something worth
For the spending was not losing,
Though the purchase We're bat small
II has persisted with the using;
We have had IL, that is all.
All the gold we leave behind us
When we turn 20 dust again
Though our avarice may blind usD
We have gathered quite in vain
For we neither can direct it,
BY the winds Of fortune tossed,
Nor in other worlds expect it,
What we boarded we have lost
But each merciful oblation,
seed Of Pity, wisely sOwn,
What we gave in seli-negation
We may safely call our own:
For The treasure that Is given
Is the treasure that We hoard,
Since the angels Reep in Heaven
What is lent unto the Lord