davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED

SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED. =
Chicago is now erecting four or FIVE
new school houses, that will accom-
modate one thousand children each,
for whom teachers will be required,
and there are vacancies in the high
and other schools. The Board of
Education, therefore, invite teachers
from abroad. The salaries of male
principals the first year are $500,
second year 81 900, third year 81, 600:
Female teachers begin on $3.50, which
is increased till it reaches. 500 the
third year. Head Assistants obtain
$1,000. The Board OF Education is
authorized to increase, these sums, if
necessary, to secure experienced
teachers. ~ aia3 Ss tsa xasE ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
DIED.

~ CROSS.-On the 18th inst, at five O'Clock
PM of cholera infantum, MARY ELIZA
BETH, infant daughter of Ebenezer and
Jane Cross, aged months and % days. sac
The funeral win take place from the
residence of the parents, on Fifth Street,
between Bond and Ann, this "wednesday
morning. at ten O'Clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend without fur
tn er notice. ! -. = arn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

D@ During the erection of our Ne,c
Building, the JOURNAL Business
Office a1iN be located in the rear
of Cloud Dc Akin's Drag Store.
Emtrance through the Alley on Main
Street, neat to Marble Hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

IT is fashionable, according to the
Queen, to have the name of the lady
and gentleman on one card; but if
there is son in the family visited,
the gentleman should always leave
the card for him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

IsMAIL PAcHA, as soon as he ar
rived in Paris, made a gift to the
Empress oflthe tree and the ground
surrounding it under which, as tradi-
ton says, the Virgin rested during
her fight into Egypt. FgT NAM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

THOMAS CARLYLE is spoken Of as
an Independent candidate for rParliar
ment under the new Reform Bill. He
will be supported By his two million
neighbors. - - g.l-.--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
Fashionable watering Places.

The New York Times has the fol-.
lowing interesting paragraph on this
subject: z.--. -
Fashionable watering places are
clearly not as fashionable as they once
were, or, at all events, not SO indIs :
pensable to the world of .genteeI So
ciety." The natural attractions aof
the famous resorts do indeed exist as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
A FINANCIAL journal gives the fol.

lowing arranged table of the COM
bined City, State and National taxa
ton, per capita, of six of the leading
cities of the United States, in 1866,
viz:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
INDIANA ITEMS.

George w. Alexander was drowned in
mill race near Indianapolis. on Sunday
morning. fa t ss1s 70 1s ftao1 ~ r,
A band of burglars have been Operating
In Tell City. Two of the rascals have
been arrested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice,

JAMES M. WARREN, of the firm OF
81 Mark & Warren, of this city, and
Mark, Warren & Co. of Cairo, Illinois, has
houses to NJ. Henning. of this city. The
business will hereafter be carried on in
the name of MARK 4 HENNING. All
debts due the late firm of Mark & Warren
are to be paid to Mark q Hennine, and all
demands against the late firm of Mark q
Warren are to be paid by Mark & Hem
ming DAN'L. q. MARK.
JAMES NJ. WARREN.
NJ. HENNING.
August H. 1867 Taul4 dJf ftf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
Copartnership.

TINE UNDERSIGNED H AVE TMIs
u day formed copartnershfp in the
Southern Stove Works. under the. name
purpose of misunderstanding Stoves &c. land
we would respectfully invite all dealers in
our line TO give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere. ANTON HELBLtNG.
"" FRED. BROWNELLER.
aul4 dim r. X. GRAYVILLE. fl.-ls
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
Hoosier Drill. gbOeB

Ho0sier Drill. gh0eB e
RYE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE
~" of the HOOSIER DRILL-th best
In the city manufactured at Milton. In,
diana AS Grain Drill and Grass Seed
Sower it cannot be beat Wheat drilled
will yield one-third more than wheat
sown broadcast.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

State ofIndiana. Vanderburgh County, SIS.
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, Oc-
fober Term, 1867. Hit
Alphabet A. Bulkely and Alfred Avery ys.
Willard Carpenter. John j. Merritt, De
Witt c. Keller, and Marcia Keller.
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT
Il on file in my office that John j. Mer-
rift, one of the defendants, is q non-resi-
dent of the State of indiana, and is
necessary party to this action; fTss4fnf
Notice of the pendency of this action is
therefore given I'd said nonresident de-
PENDANT, and that the same will stand for
trial at the next term OF the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court, TO be begun and held at the
courthouse in the city of Evansville, in
the county and state aforesaid, ON the
second Monday in October, 1861. nfil 1rc
Witness Blythe Hynes. Clerk Of said
Court, this 18Th day OF Angus, Isl
BLYTHE HYN n, Jerk: 4
Per II. w. Bippus. Depaty Clerk.
z ASA IGLEHART, Pits At lolney. t i
eui4 dsw faeas III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

THE Boston Journal says, in dis
cussing the question, whether the
President could suspend Mr.. STAN
TON, that the law on the subject is
comprised in the second section of
the Tenure of Office act. 1t provides
that when any civil officer, except
Supreme Court Judges, shall, du-
ring a recess of the Senate, be shown,
by evidence satisfactory to the Presi-
dent, to be guilty of misconduct in
Office, or crime. or for any reason
shall become incapable or legally dis
qualified to perform its duties, in
such case, and no other. the Presi-
dent may suspend such officer, and
designate some suitable person to per-
form, temporarily, the duties of such
Office until the next meeting of the
Senate, and until the case shall be
acted upon by the Senate 1t is evil.
dent from the explicit terms of this
clause that it is to be construed rig
idly, being an exception from the
general tenor Of the Law. But what
ever latitude may be given to it, no
sensible. unbiased man believes that
Secretary STANTON can ever be sus-
pended on these grounds. No Of
fetal misconduct or crime can be laid
to his charge. His worst enemies
will admit that his conduct has been
above board and free flom the slight
est faint of venality or corruption. F"
Further along the Jouaal express
es the opinion that suspension of
Secretary STANTON viii result in the
impeachment of the President. With
out endorsing this opinion of our
Boston namesake, weawait with in
terest the action of Congress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

Notice of Application for License.
IN L wiiLappIy TO the Board of Commits
sioners of Marlborough County, at their
next session. tor license 10 sell liquor in
quantities less than a quart. My place of
business is No. % North Water street, be-
tween Sycamore and Vine.
aui4 WIT lnle4 ARCHA WEST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

first tax on distilled spirits was laid
July l, 1862, at the rate of 20 cents
the proof gallon. In March. 1864, 1t
was raised to 60 cents; in July OF the
same year it was carried to 81 90,
and the following January to 81 per
gallon. The amount Of revenue re-
allied under the several rates Of tax,
and the production represented by 1t,
are as follows: Under the tax Of 20
cents. little over S3,000,00 repre-
senting 100000 gallons; in 1864,
under the rates of 20 cents and GO
cents, s28,00O,00O. on a production,
probably, of 100000 gallons: in
1865, under the rates of 81 80 and
81, $1,000, 900, representing produc
ton of about 100000 gallons; in
1866. under 81 tax, s29,0O0,O0O.
representing production of 14,5OO,-
600 gallons. The returns for the year
ending June, 1867. are not yet.com-
plete, but they will probably show
collection of not more than SIS, 000,-
600, representing a production of
Z, 100000 gallons. From these figures
it will be seen that at no time since
the tax was laid on distilled spirits
has it been, to any considerable
extent. collected. s&H#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
State OF Indiana, vanderburgh County.
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, Oc-
tnhar Tarpa lSf7

STATE OF Indlana, VanderDuF3n LOunty-
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, Oc-
tober Term. 1867. .r4 VI f.l5
Isaac Finch VS.. Mary A. Ffuch.-complaint
aaa- for Divorce. t.ts
TT APPEARING ny AFFIDAVIT
i on file I'm my office that the defendant
in the above action Is nonresident OF
the State OF indiana; A ht
Notice of the tendency of this action is
therefore given to said defendant, and
that the same will stand for trial at the
next term of the Marlborough Circuit
Court to be begun and held at the court
house in the city OF Evansville, in the
county of Vanderburgh and State of In
diana. on the second Monday OF October,
1867. ftHtf Fg3tm
Witness Blythe Hynes, Clerk OF said
Court, at Evansville, this 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1867.
BLYTHE HYNES. Clerk;
tg Per III. w. Bippus, Deputy Clerk.
CHAs. E. MARSH, pins Attorney.
aul4 w3t ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

August -, 1867. [aul4 dtf i'f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

Mr.. Green. the famous diver, tells singula,
stories OF his adventures when making search
in the deep waters Of the ocean. He gives
some new sketches of what he saw at the
"Siver Banks near Hayto:
The banks Of the coral on which my div.
ings we're made are abou: forty miles in
length, and from ten to twenty III breadth
On this bank Of coral is presented to the di-
yer one Of the most beautiful and sublime
scenes the eye ever beheld The water
varies from ten TO one hundred feet in depth,
and is so clear that the diver can see from
two to three hundred feet when submerged,
aud with very little obstruction to the sight
The bottom Of the ocean in many places is
as smooth as a marble floor; in others il is
studded with coral columns from ten to one
hundred feet in hight, and from one to eighty
feet in diameter. The tops Of those more
lofty support myriad pyramidal pendants,
each forming more. giving reality 10 the i'm
aglnary abode OF some water nymph. In
other places the pendants form arch after
arch. as the diver stands on the bottom OF
the ocean aud gazes.. throu h the deep wind
ing avenue, be finds they viii till him with as
sacred an awe as If be were in some old ca.
thedral which had long been buried beneath
old ocean S wave. Here ami there the coral
extends even 20 the surface Of the water, as
II the lOitiet Columns were lowers belonging
to stately temples that are now in RUNS
There were countless vari o. Of dimipu>
tive trees, shrubs. aud plauts in every crew
ice of the corals where water had deposited
the earth. They were all in FAINT hue.
owing to the pale light they received. a.
though Of every shade and entirely different
from any plants tAAt am familiar With that
vegetate upon dry land One IN particular
attracted my attention; it resembed sea.
fan Of immense size, OF variegated colors and
the most brilliant hues. The tsh that inhab-
il these Silver Banks | found as different
in kind as the scene was varied. They we're
Of all forms. colors aud sIzes-from those OF
the symmetrical goby TO the globe like sun.
FISH from those Of the dullest hues TO the
changeable dolphin from the spots Of the
leopard to the heads Of the sunbeam: from
the harmless minow 10 the voracions shark
There were also fish which resemhled
plants. and remained as fixed in their posi-
ton as a shrub. the only power they possess
is TO open and shut. when In danger. Some
of them resembled the rose when in iul
bloom. ard were Of all hnes. There we're
the ribbon hsh, from four or FIVE inches to
th-ee feet ia length their eyes are very
large. and proirude like those OF frog.
Another fish was spotted Ike leopard,
from three TO ten feet IN length they build
their houses like beavers in which they
spawn, and the male aud female watch the
egg until 1t matches,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

A California paper gives a rather hard to
believe story OF the depth Of the snow on the
Sierra Nevada Mountains in February and
March, by describing visit Of q merchant
named Adams from the valley TO the mining
town of Meadow Lake, on the top of the
mountains:
He procured pair of new shoes, and took
the tracks OF some who had gone the day be-
fore. After some hours Oh hard travel he
arrived where the town should be- but not
house was visible While he was looking
around a man suddenly came out OF the
snow like q mermaid out Of the sea. Adams
asked HIM if he could tellhiin where Meadow
Lake was, not knowing yet whether the OBJ
ect before him was man or spirit
why" said the man, you are right on
the plaza.
adams asked him If he could show him
where the store Of Adams 4 Johnson was.
"Oh, yes come along
A few shoves on pair of snow shoes soon
brought them to a round hole in the snow,
and Adams was told that that was the hole
which led to the store. There were stairs
made in the snow ike a piral stairway, twist
ing several times around the hole IN making
the descent. Finally he arrived a the bot
tom, and was astonished to find all his friends
there, happy and CIV and ready 70 youch ior
the country being Que Of the richest ever Gis-
covered From the store they Travelled over
town through tunnels Every one seemed 70
be contented wigh his lot. Ihe citizens sci
dom 20 to the top Of the snow, except wher
there Is u snow shoe race, al which the whoit
town turns ont
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

LEMONS FOR pRopsY-Lemons are recon
meuded for dropsy ia Russian medical Jour
nal, and are said 10 be beneficial in the most
hopeless cases To a patient who was in a
hopeless condition was given, on the first day
one lemon. after removing the peel and cut
sting it into small pieces, in sugar onthe sec
oud and third DAYS three we're taken; after
ward eighteen per day. Meat was given for
nourishment. The water came OF on the
seventh dav.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

THE Governor o. Maryland, under law
passed at a recent session Of the Legislature,
has appointed a Commissioner of Slave
Statistics" whose duty is 10 record the evi>
dence Of late Shareholders, so that they may
hereafter have something on which to base a
claim for compensation for their emancipated
slaves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

SwiMwISG. Air Boardman, well known
wool grower Of Illinois, says no hand wash
ing Of sheep he has seen is equal to three
swims with an hour or two interval between
and tha; a wool buyer in an adjoining county
gave the hest pnee and the greatest praise to
the only clip Of wool in that county which
was washed lay swimming the sheep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

1HE National In,cllicencer says: Over
hftY pans aud drawings for the new building
Of the Wa Department have been received.
Many Of them are very elaborate, and nearly
all are entirely different from the present
rtye Of public buildings, and vary in cost
from 2,000,U00 to So, 10000 No plan will
be adopted until next winter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

Tar peach growers of Delaware aud Mary
land, as well as New Jeasey, anticipate full
crops, and shippera of peaches 10 the New
York market have made arrangements with
the railroad companies TO send seven,y~6ve
cars Of peaches daily during the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12
The White Fine Compound.

II early the spring Of 90 that this compouna
originated. member Of my family was hmieted
greeAt.. cough had for months previous thonght
preparation wing for its asfs the inside bark OF
pine might be compounded ss 10 be very Rsefni
disc of the throat and lungs To test the value
IL IN ths siiuced 10 pOunded Small qrHs-
ty the medicine ihst had been planning and gave
1t iu te4spooniu d The result vss exceedingly
gratlfsBx Within days the irritation OF the thrust
r. moved the cough sutsided and asPsedy eurews
Effected Soon after this sent some 70 Eiany IN Lcn-
danderry NJ H. who hal been suffering for some weeks
from bal cough, ncs med - su1Ith eoiu snu hsa
s- afreaked With blood. sEa soon found re-
ei ADi cent for hhe took about ten ounces OIL
aud got we'll. j u. Clzfk, ksq. editor u the MAN
Daily Mirror made trial Of tbesame prepare
the Of cold end sas cured immeai-
steiy He highly pleased With the results nna
re pubic he finally rersuaded me 70 give ua
name and send IL s1xs-I 4 tsnsni the suffering. In
Noyeber 1855 drst advertised IL under the name OF
white Pine Compound. In two sears nesn that time
there had been whaesaled Ia Manchester alone one
hnbdred dollars worth where IL took the lead Of all the
cough remedies in the ket aHdst still maintains thai
position There Is good FOR this II u very soptn-
log and healing In uAfnre, is warming 10 the saIn-
4h aud pleasant pitka to the taste and IA exceedingly
rhe=p.
nAsa remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
Com ound stands unfvsied. II not originated for
that puipose bu. person in ustBg II foe cough vas
not only cured Of tie cough bot vas also euIee OF
kidney diligently years stsnding siHee that sc
cdent discovery many thousands hsfs USE y lot me
sane complaint and have been completely crrfNdfs
The above was written by DR. Poland. IN inoN rinte
then IA in Manchester, the White Pine CompoHff has
taken the lead o. af COACH remedies ~ vel - prrpa
ration for the Ct kidney tncgltss, i9~N ~ guy
town village and HAMLET Throughout ths ~ h's'@na
ssates.
This remedy ts as sale and pleasant p @ e = = e
ectual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

UxINFiAwNABl DRessFs.- much TO be
regretted that the process Of rendering the
material Of ladies dresses uninhammabe Is
not more generals understood and used b.
the puhic Either Of three substances
phosphate at ammonia. tnugstate Of soda. or
smmonn-cau be mixed in the starch, aad n
COS, Of a penny per dress deaths from fire
can be rendered Impossible. Articles Of ap
pare subject to these agents can, il they burn
at all. ouly shoulder. and in no case can
they blaze up IN the sudden and terrible man
rer ia winch SD many fatal accidents have oc-
CURED Is The fair wearers of crinohne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

Cop has written on he flowers that sw set.
ems the air-on the breeze that rocks the
flower upon the stem-upon the rain dros
that reireshes the sprig Of moss hat lifts his
head ia the desert-upoa It's deep chambers
upon every penciled shell that sleeps IN the
cavern Of the dcep, no less than upon th'
mighty sun that warns and cheers millions
Of creatures which live in ITS light-upon al
his works lie has written. "none liveth fol
himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12
H % VS.
DROPS!
The Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

IhAys tested these Drops IL M practice ten
yrars and do hes say that nothing has yen
6~en developed by medical research thsf sts power
fully positively end harBlessiy, in Of female ir
rrEaisrty does this me1icne. Ir all recsnt
fas while Thousands ho base bees long snher-
indebted 70 II for Il boon Of health to-day
AthongA powerful snd positive they PEI feetl~
bar mless aud Be used 1t ell times, except whss
specially forbidden IN the dre~tIGrs
They have been sxtsnrissis empl y4d by emtoen
ply sicians In France SD Ef gland, ~ my
practice ten years and hav- set 20 hear of th
hrst Instance Of failure could give you s0nis
on THEIR efficacy from Ladies all over - s+rs
Western States. were heE in their Yfishss
Over 10000 bottles Lave been sold fhs past s-r
bore hnd ~ many sufferers have been bsbeBtfed
veal awhI tsst- rrnIsdy p5teat . 81
ot-i ,rcfionH nay he use for bad puryu&A bet trus
III sAste bottle IA II u. used may iAi
the hsials really n-ety -aFerrrs.
70 all tho safer from anJ irEeguSrity; painful DIN
cult xrs-eive. ofe distracted Menstrustion,
IN orr the ~ da that follow l would
say TO BOTH o. Dr. Lyon TSeacA PERIODICAL DTops
Beng uia Prs sri9B, thsr action IL direct and
J0-itys than sry Pill powders Explicit directions
0esring m, faexfniis, accompany each tottle.
They may be obtained u nssry every druggist In the
country, or by encIoaink the price 70 C. O. CLARK
co. New Haven, c. GeasrAl Agents for the United
States and Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12

THE child Of noted courtezan Of Elmira
has inherited $4,000 from repentant father.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12
the
u. y. GOVERNMENT,
the Me-tern end q the
Great National Railway across
the Continent,

Their line viii ext. nd from Sacramento California
across the sierra evAa4s TO The fornA state line
Reversing the RICHEST A b MOST PDPuL0LS &c
TteN o. CALts tbSIA, ard thence through the great
MINiNd REGIONS OF tbs TsaRIToRiBs, to the
vielnity Of salt IL. Clts
II sms tie -sYfE aEsTBbS INK 81 ihe only
route T. tn pac whieh IS saoFtrd by g nerfss ard
AIDED BY ruh tsstE ~ IN rEU sfATh5 BONDS.
lsli rVads al'v ~ cvuIie o. eiupprfA AM running
for 81 miles from 10 within ~ ui.l-s the
sulnluit Of tin sesFa aud large % tbs work
OF srsairs. Ignnsg, sc teyod t'at Io.ei ias oeen
Ths First Mortgage Bonds Of mi. c. npsny
vesi"rs, lot he following amoag he reasons VII
First The rate Of iutre.t Is SIX per Cent
Gold, PAYABLE seu,i-auncaly 10 the City Of New
Second The Principal is payable in Cold At ma
turity.
Third The cost OF the ucud, NrSsTY-FIvE PR
CENT Aid accrued interest, Is TIN PER cEaT i,ss
than ihut Of the ehfsIe, SIX Ptg Cent Gold Bear
ing Bonds OF tlo %, srameEt.
Fourth The nied ST kies Government rr1viie. nearly
half the annNnt ssssry to bud the entire read,
and looks mainly ID a small percentage the IN
tore trAfhc Tor repayment,
Fifth owipg % this literal provision accompanied with
gxf nsiss Grants Or Patiic iArrs hy Mhich the
Soverameut fostefs this great nation a tuterpIi.e,
It's d rentsr.d crIt-in, aud - tnalctai sta
hllity Is h'tor,thsr independent % TIE csntG. en-
cie- which attend ofdfnAry Railroad eaftrPrises.
Sixth The security IL il. FIRST Mortgage Bonds il
therefore AMPLs, q their character iorsaf-ty aud
Reliability l. nle4aAsa only By that vi the oelisa-
teu- or tie Government itself
Seventh The net earnings fthe completed portion are
already IA zey ia ,xcs.. o. the interest Obligations
wEith tns gOmrAuy sill incur t~ice the dis
ard u, act iae reAsltg. rendering the uf
interrupted y ieft ef ihs Interest absolutely c~r-
tam.
Eighth At tn. trssent rate Of co.'s they pay nearly 81
Pcs Cent per maua', on the amount iu'estsd
The Bona. are i.s In determinations Of 81 ooa with
a sn4 Faff &Ax
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-12
G he Pate giin
POETRY.
GOD HELPS THOSE WHO HELP
THEMSELVES.

GOD HELPS THOSE WHO HELP
THEMSELVES.
The shoulder 10 the wheel,
Fellow mortal, faint and low
Children may sit down and weep,
But man must up and do.
In thy mine are idly lying
Power that all thy foes outnumber;
For q purpose never dying,
Thou cans't rouse them from their slumber
Rouse thee, then begin day
Man who rules or man who delves
Upward look, but ever say,
God helps those who help themselves.
Then shoulder to the wheel,
For there's work enough to do
For thy country, for thyself,
For the child that loveth you.
Naught the dropping heart obtaine,h;
All the active spirit eaineth,
In his trial strength he heapcth,
Runs the race another ereepeth.
Rouse thee. then, begin to day
Man who rules. or man who delves
Upward look. bat ever say,
God helps those who help themselves.