davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19
r z n N 81:

Apvsassssse-( CsvvssV )-Fos one
ssaars, ofsighs lines, d 60 Any nsn-
bss Of liaes less than eight, charged ~
. square. =,
Marriage I'D G,bissasy Nosaess, ,alls
On candidates, their ,sPliss, and -Asir
eisssiass, and Ill notices Of . ps.sonal
character, {if aAnisaibls,) will he
charged ~ advertisements.
Editorial notices, Of . purely basinsss
character. such .. calling sassssion 70
cards published In the paper, remarks
anon busiasss ho~ses, and he reception
u goods, will b. charged n Any csnts
a line. No such editorial notice inert
ID for less than two dollafs
SrASp,xa Apvx.Yisxxxsrs-CuRkExcr;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

uAasaALL UxrvussIry.-Sss notice
Of Esa.isasioa. We Aops there Willie
4 ls,Rs stsseAaaos.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Egypt has obtained a loan Of ESQ.,.
900, 1000 In rnfis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

TnK BInLE AND SnAKYPRARE.-
The highest compliment shs. 6haks.
psars has ever recsivsd, has bssa, that
quotations. from his writings have
been selected, that bear resemblance
To the Bible; and the superiority Of
the Bible, ~ mere competition sp.
pssn more conspicuous from The fact,
that the productions Of the finest
poe. the world has ever prodsoed,
contains only rars passssss that ap-
proximats towards it, excsllsscs Of
thought and expression. Bet il is
Only in tho touch Of some tssdcr
chord Of the human hssrt, or in the
description Of The opsrasioas Of the
motives aud passions Of nsa, or in
The pictures ofths beautiful in nature,
that Shakespeare .vstsns rseollsc-
tioa Of that great book that for 70
many centariss has challenged tho
admiration Of mankiad. With al
bis exalted talents, and the genius
for which The world has sivss him
credit, 10, BY comparison, plays upon
TIE surface. The Bibls aloas sonnds
ths depths Of the hunan hssrt, aud
analyses naa's stature; while iM
philosophy, in beauty, asd IT. grand
eur, stasd aseqsalIsd. Asd vAsa
" CONSIDER that The authors Of this
grsaa work we're tAs hsnblsss Of
ssrsA, thst thsy sosght no dsssisetios
II lsstsrs, asA were isAissrsat 10 tie
worlds applause, ssd thought not u
~ laaguass hsa Of ths great truths
thsy were sssssssisg, ~ rseissal
nlsd b sess ready % sssivs ~
Ssslarssies Of ~ Diviss iaaPirstios
sha% gsiasi tAsn. 6sns vsiass In
very justly and trsthfaily aid, that
~ islssusl sviAsaess 4 ChristiAsity,
~ sasss ~ nsst sssviasiaG of
~ divine autAsstisity II ~ Scrip.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Tns Asatsss -Ouf Dsaton coss1y
bssa4s ssght = y psssA u sasir iasss,
slaenat sswspepss. "fhs Moaiasr."
W vish ~ psspsssaas NJ. r. Il, BAR
~ sseA sssssss = h ipAastsy, -.
lsspsiss, - taIssls salil1s hia ~ u
~ psople II DseAss ~ ssss,S,s ~.
~, thsy viii give In . tlbssal ssppost
-----------T--.-------~-aa-T---
kAssv.-Thsss vsss sips watssask
*. I, tovn ~ WsAWAsAsv,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

- Il y wasn aad dry. The crops
begia y nssd rain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

- n sArsvsposs aspastasss AssA.
qnastsss for Tie isssiss Of bcots I'D
shsss 4 Il J. b Lswis's, No. . Tssas
stsssA where I'll descriptions cas BE-
fes.A 4 ths leveet peiees. 49,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

0aisot hes sssesased that 10 will
Rot rs-snisr political liz.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

xxrss,nssrs "A LADY ssas shs s<;tos
efsAe TyIss Reporter q bsvi u hsasy,
sad i.Ils girl ssst hin . hsss basket
81 pisns. We ar curious 70 ksow
whether sitAsr prodsSsd any change In
III eosstsoAass.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

with ~ stately spires, and lovely res
licences, formed : picture, worthy Of
the pencil Of an artist. Those who
were At the celebration 10 shs coun-
try arc profsss in their praises Of all
that occurred, and those Of the town
not less 70. Rev. Mr.. McCloud, Of
Jefferson, delivered an address At
each. In tovn his address was fol.
lowed BY ono from Rev. d. b. Hale,
sitsr which there vss music, which
Is described - delightful. Elder T,
L. Serasss, Superintendent pro TEN,
thsn anaouneed dinner, and tho
children Of the various Sunday
Schools followed the minister ia
double Gle 70 the table. Elder Nc
Ciosd delivered . sernon in thu
evening", which Vas highly commend
ed, aftcr which collection was taken
up for The beas6t Of tho Sunday
Schools, amounting, 10 cash and sab
ssriPtions, to about $40. These eel.
ebrstioas are among the most charm,
ing Of all oar social gatherings, and
will bear frsqusat rspstitioss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

- We hsA Ne pasassrs Of call
fbs0 hsjas D. 4. vsiash, sdiaor Of NE
Rsst Observer, who y . dslsssas -ftoa
Nh CssgFsasiossl District 70 ~ Ma
tioaal Densssaais Coavsalioa. He will
lssvs MassAall ~ Saturday morning
foe New Yuk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19


tents were saved.
The Courier says Both editors
are of duty this week, and the
devil rules supreme This ia Why
the paper is 70 interesting this week. -
Marshall Grimes committed sui.
eide At Sherman, between ssadowu
and dark, on the evening Of The End,
BY shooting himself just below the
len nipple with ~ army six shooter.
He lsft the following note.
"DEAR BLACKBURN -. Please
have me buried without change Of
apparel. causes too numerous to
nention for this act.
NJ. GRrxss."
The tovn Of Paris, like al otAsrs
10 Texas Of Wish ~ have beard, IL
famous for he discAargs Of IRE arms,
q sight The Press states hat .
stranger would imagine that Paris
~ located bstwssa tvo hostile
armies. The little hoy. have &C.
tusliy goss y hs~tiss in tho cor.
povats limits since the radical ap.
pointees have come iato o6ce."
Four psisessn confined IN the
jail a Mckinney, Sled the hinges on
" iron door, ard sseapsd.
Ths Hampstead Cosslsynaa Of
De 10Th, says:
The loag coasisusd drouth u
playisg havoc viii the fsrdsas il
ssd arossd Hampstead. A wesk Of
No nors ~ tAis weather ssd ~ ean
~ sdisu. ~ svSils, 10 IN tkisp 10
~ vsestabh h.t. Gers b ssass.
log very nssa III rain, ssd lssfB an
ssssrsalssd that the corn crop will
b iAiisss.
The sANrs souatsy Wsst Of the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

ImPDscu upon otuet ctuxcus iur inc
support and defence Of the govern.
ment.
The laws referred TO disfranchise
only such portion Of our citizens as
the government OF the United States
considered necessary to enable the
residue to'cstablish governments loyal
10 the Union, and in harmony with
its present policy. No one supposcs
that this Acknowledgement win be
extended any further than is neccs-
sary to accomplish that object; while
provision will doubtless be made for
the removal of political disabilities as
She safety Of the government will
permit. Many of those who now
oppose the cnfranchisemcnt Of the
colored race, would gladly accept the
terms proposed by President johnson
In 1868, and the proposed amend.
mcnt to the Constitution Of the
United States, known as The 18th
Article, which we're so contemptu.
ously rejected. And II il worthy Of
sheir serious consideration, whether
they will not bring upon themselves
what they will deem much harder
terms, II, by their continued opposi.
ton, they shall succeed in defeating
the present effort to reconstruct the
State,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

SUNDAY School CELKB1ATIoNs.--
There were two Sunday School cele.
bratious on Saturday last. Ono in
tho ncighborhood Of Capt. II. l..
Bcrry's residence, about three miles
North Of Marshall, and the other
within the town corporation. II wa
not our pleasure to have been at
either, but VIC learn that both were
we'll attended, and that tho social and
religious intercourse and events Of
the day were Of more than usual in
terest. There were pic mic dinners
At each, 10 which families Wed with
each other in contributing nice sdi-
ablcs. To these collections were ID.
dsd barbecusd meats Of various kinds,
Tho appearance Of thu cceatry At the
church near Mr.. Bsrry's, is pictu-
rescue aud ronantic ; not less 70 is
that where the Marshall celebration
WAS held. Tho iofsy trees, with their
unbsagsous shade, the beautifully
undulatisg country, with IL mean
deriug roads, upon which the sun
light fell sof and mpllowed BY gor-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

A"v AAuuuIou Auu nre0 1n00ken0
Seventy. nine Dollars and Sixty. min.
cents (203,079, 69,) Of which Two
Hundred and Two thousand, Eieh,
Hundred and Eighty -four Dollar
and Thirty Ave cents (t202, 884 36)
arc In United States currency; and
One hundred and Ninety ave Dol
lars aud Thirty -four cents (el95 "a,
in specie. This Is exclusive Of III.
amount standing to the credit OF ths
School, University, and Other trus
funds. Il il believed that thi,
money, with that which will be 70
ccivcd from timc 70 time under III.
present tax laws, will be sufficient /,
meet all the expenditures OF tn,
government, and pay tho expense,
q yo~ honorable body uulcss the,
should be greater than is anticipated
without tho necessity Of imposing Al
additional tax upon our citizens a,
contemplated by the supplement tar,
reconstruction law of the 23rd o
March, 1867. The Convention o
1866 was composed Of the sam,
number Of members o. tho present
and continued In session 6ny.hv,
days aud the entire expenses o
that body were Sixty nine 'ahossan nj
Nine Huadrsd aud Thirty -Thre,
Dollars and hfty-nine cents (e,0,
9S3 80 And It ia estimated tha
Ninety Thousand Dollars (e8O, 900,
will b sufficient 10 cover your ex
penditures. And ! would respect
fully suggest that the Convention =
once pass an ordinance, ~ contsm
plated by the said act Of Congress o
tho gard Of March, 1867, pscseri
bling tho fees, salaries AID oompsa'
saslon to BE- paid TO all Dsisgatss a.,
other oAcsrs and agents that may b.
necessary to enable you TO comPle',
your lsbors, and sppropriating ~
sum Of ons hundroa thousand dol
lars, (t100. 600 or SO much thcrco
~ nAy be necessary, 70 pay the sams
and that you also pasr Resolution
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

| and I
| Tenn X
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| elect |
| seatin
| iron
| After |
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This
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L.iv
closed
I'D, &
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report
Of the
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The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
Attempt at German.

Frederick the Great, of Prussia, had
great mania for enlistiDg gigantic sol
diers into Royal Gaurds, and paid an
enormous bounty to his recruiting Off
GERS for getting them. One day the
recruiting sergeant CHANGED to spy q
Hibernian who was at least seven feet
high; he accosted him in English, and
proposed that he should enlist. The
idea of military life and a high bounty
so delighted Patrick that he immediate
lY consented.
.'But unless you can speak German,
the King will not give you SO much.
"Ob," said the Irishman, ''sure it's
that don't know a word Of German"
''But," said the sergeant "three
words will be sufficient, ard these you
can learn in a short time. The King
knows every man in the guards. As
soon as he secs you, he will ride up and
ask you how old you are3 You will
say, Twenty-seven.' Next how long
you have been in serVicel You must
reply, Three weeks Finally, if you
are provided with clothes and rations
You answer, Both
Pat soon learned his answers, but
never dreamed of learning questions.
In three weeks he appeared before the
King in review. His majesty rode up
to him. Paddy stepped forward with
"present arms"
"How old are youg" said the king.
"Three weeks" said the Irishman.
''How long have you been in SER
vice?" asked his majesty.
"Twenty-seven years"
Sam or you fOol?" roared the
King.
"Botb," replied Patrick, who was in
stantly taken to the guard room, but
pardoned by the king after he under
stood the facts of the case.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
How women FaiIas workers.

That clever and kindly Old Bachelor
who discusses social questions with such
genial wisdom in the pages of Harper's
Bazar, tells the following story to il
lustrate the reason why women do not
usually prosper as well as men in some
of the professions for which they would
seem to be quite as well adapted:
1t seemed to me that women might
especially succeed as wood engraIers,
so went to one of the most experienced
and successful engrayers in the city
and consulted with him.
Don't you see the difiulty 2 he ask
ed, with great kindness and interest
MOI said l; you must instruct me.
WELL answered he, 4 have EN-.
ployed women here very often, and ]
wish l could feel more encouraged, but
the truth is, that when a young man
comes to me and begins his work, be
feels that it is his ife's business, how
to cut his future out of the little blocks
before him. Wife, family, home, hap,
piness, are all to be carved by his hand,
and he settles steadily and earnestly to
his labor, determined to master it, and
with every incitement spurring him on.
He cannot marry until he knows his
trade. tits exactly the other way with
the girl. She may be as poor as the
youth, and as wholly dependent upon
her labor for her living. But she feels
that she will probably be married by
and-by, and then she must give up
wood engraving. So she goes on list
Iessly; she has no ambition to excel
she does not feel that her happiness de-
pends upon it She viii marry, and
then her husbands wages will support
her. She may not say so, said the en-
graver, but she thinks so, and it spoils
her work
The same is true with regard to
many employments in which women
have been engaged. We know that as
clerks at Wasl lgtcn they ;r9 far less
useful than men. Their habits of work
are much less accurate, and they do
not give their minds to their duties
with the same conscientiousness and
fidelity. The reason is the same as
that given bv our old bachelor. They
do not feel that these duties are the
business of their life, and that their
whole success or failure depends upon
the manner in which they are perform
ed. Whatever they do, love matri-
mony, aud the care of house of their
own, are always at the bottom of their
thoughts.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
A Little Nonsense.

Troubles are like babies-they grow
bigger by nursing.
There can be no objection to broil
in the house as long as it is confined to
the kitchen.
A society of women has been formed
in Paris, who take an oath never to
wear a low-necked dress or embroider-
ed garters.
Put two persons in the same bed
room, one of whom has the toothache
ana the other is in love, and.it viii be
found that the persons having the tooth
ache will go to sleep first.
Rufus Choate used to say that the
three most troublesome clients he ever
had, were a young lady that wanted to
get married, a married woman that
wanted a divorce, and an old maid that
didn't know what she wanted.
A French actress, more celebrated
for her beauty and her frankness than
for her intelligence and her virtue, was
in the habit Of sttributing her ineon-
stancy TO her bad luck. The moment
1 become really attached to anybody
she used to say, q am certain to be in
trodueed to somebody else whom l like
better
The following story was told by DR..
VIM. Arnot, at a soiree in Sir H. w.
Moncrief7s church, in Edinburg, the
other evening: Dr. Macleod and DR..
Watson were in the West Highlands to-
gether, on boat, before leaving India.
While crossing loch in boat in CON-
pany with a number of passengers, a
storm came on. One of the passenger.
was heard to say, The twa ministers
should begin to pray, or we'll a be
drooned.' Ma, ma, said the boatman,
the little ane can pray if he likes, but
the big ane maun tax an oar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
Weddings A Hundred Yeafs
Ago.

1t may be of interest to know how
they arranged marriages a hundred
years ago; an old paper has the follow
ing description bearing upon thesubieCts
''Married in June, 1850, Mr.. William
Donkin, considerable farmer, Of Great
Lisson (near Rothbury) ),in the County
of Cumberland, to Miss Eleanor Shostsn,
an agreeable young gsntlewomau, Of
the same place. The entertainment on
this occasion was very grand, there be-
ing no less than l20 quarters Of lamb,
a quarters Of veal, 20 quarters Of
mutton, and 8 great quantity Of beef
IL hams, with q suitable number q
chickens, etc, which was concluded
with eight half snkers of brandy mads
into punch, II dozen of cider, a great
many gallons Of wine, and 90 bushels
of malt made into beer The company
consisted of $50 ladies and gentlemen,
who concluded with the music Of 25
iddlers and pipers, and the whole was
conducted with the utmost order and
ananimity." 'T a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
A Good Temperance Lecture

While Noah was planting his vine
yard, The Devil comes to him and says,
What are you doing here Noah9 Plant
ing a vineyard, says Noah. What is
the use of vineyard says the Devil.
It's fruit, says Noah, whether fresh OF
dry, is sweet and good, and its wine
gladdens the heart. Let us work it on
shares, says the Devil. Agreed, says
Noah. Now, what does the Devil do
He brings a lamb, and lion, and a
hog, and monkey-sacri6ces them on
the spot, and mingles their blood with
the soil. Wherefore, if a man only
eats the fruit of the vineyard, he is mild
and gentle as a lamb; if be drinks the
wine he imagines himself lion; if
he drings habitually, he becomes un-
manerly and disgusting as hog; if he
gets drur'<, he jabbers and jumps, and
is silly and nasty as a monkey.-4Hs
TalRud,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

Vallandiugham win start paper in
Cincinnati. sof-f.- .'l r.
Senator Sprague Of Rhode Island,
is the richest man in Congress.
( Kit Carson left FIVE little children,
all under fifteen and quite Penniless.
General Rosecrans is mentioned in
connection with the Mexican Mission.
ossian E Dodge the singer is rich,
and fat in Minnesota.
General HOoker's physicians are
confident Of his recovery.
James Gordon Bennett sailed last
week for Europe.
Walter SCOTS eldest son made It
his boast that he never read a line Of
his fathers works,
John G. SAKE, poet, viii shortly be
nominated for Minister 10 Austria, in
place Of S. S. Cox, rejected.
Advices received at Washington
from Senator Grimes say that bis reeov-
cry is now impossible. His memory is
rapidly failing and his mind is becom-
ing 50 weak that he complains Of not
being able 70 think,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

A lady, recently, in giving her views
of the preaching of a minister to whom
she had listened several times, said
81 thought it was the business of the
minister to feed the sheep. This man
don't feed US; he only throws clubs and
stones at us, and sends us bleating and
hungry home.'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

"a Shoemaker Psychologist" is con.
tributing to the Shoe and Leather
Reporter a series of papers on ths
proper treatment of that delicate and
much sbused organ, the human foot,
BY boot and shoemakers. In his
last paper he says "There viii still
remain to be discovered q mode of
covering the foot which viii secure 10
it all of its natural freedom. What
this viii be, it is not easy, Just now,
to tell. Possibly, it may take the pecu-
lisrity of the glove, and provide separate
apartments for each of the toes, beeom-
ing thus a kind of foot-gloTe, with
flexible sole, separated between the toes,
and which win allow them TO bend o.
spread, and the whole foot to leDgthen
or contract without hindrance, when
ever occasion may require y hs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
A FOUR O'CLOCK,

All, happy day, refuse to go!
Hang in the heavens forever so F!
Forever in the mid afternoon.
All, happy day of happy June!
Pour out thy sunshine on the hill,
The piny wood with perfume fill,
And breathe across the singing sea
Land-scented breezes that shall be
Sweet as the gardens that they pass,
Where children tumble in the grass
All, happy day, refuse to go.
Hang in the heavens forever so!
And long not for thy blushing rest
In the soft bosom of the west,
But bid the gray evening get her back
With all the stars upon her track,
Forget the dark, forget the dew,
And only spread thy wide warm wings
While summer her enchantment filings.
All, happy day, refuse to go.
Hang in the heavens forever SOL
Forever let thy temper mist
Lie like dissOlving ameythist
Deep in the distant dales, and shed
Thy mellow glory overhead!
Yet wilt thou wander-ca1 the thrush,
And have the wilds and waters hush,
To hear his passion-brOken tune,
All, happy day Of happy Junel
ATLANTIC FOR JULY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
what God Does Always Best.

A Rabbi reached a city late in the
evening; the gates were shut, and he
must sleep outside in the open air.
What God does is best for me, said the
Rabbi, and laid himself down to rest.
In the night storm arose which ex-
tipguished the light of his lantern, and
q lion came and devoured the ass on
which he rode. Still the Rabbi said,
what God does is best for me. At
daylight be found that band of rob
bers had plundered the city in The
night and murdered the inhabitants.
Said not, continued the Rabbi, what
God does is best for met We some
times learn in the morning why God
put US to Inconvenience the night be-
fore.-1Re Talnud
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
Yuetrg.
GIANT

The statesman-warrior, moderate, resolute,
Whole in himself, common good;
Our greatest, yet with least pretense-
Great in council and great in war,
Foremost captain of his time,
Rich in saving comlnon-sense,
And, as the greatest only are,
In his simplicity sublime.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
The stomach and tie aIIna.

Much of cur conduct depends, no
doubt, upo1 the character Of the f5od
we eat. Perhaps, indeed, the nature
of our meals govern the nature Of our
impulses, more than we are inclined to
admit because none of Us relish well
the abandonment of our idea Of free
agency. Bonaparte used to attribute
the loss of one Of his battles to a poor
dinner which at the time disturbed his
digestion. How many of our mis-
judgements-how many of our deliber-
ate errors-hOw many of our unkind-
nesses or cruelties, our acts of thought
lessness and recklessness, may be
actually owing to a cause Of the same
character. We eat something that
deranges the condition of our system.
Through the stomschic nerve that der
angement affects the brain. Moroseness
succeeds to amiability; and under It's
influence, We do that which would
shock our sensibilities at any othe
moment. Or perhaps a gastric irFegu-
lsrity is the common result of an over
indulgence in unsuitable food. The
liver is afflicted. In this affection the
brain sympathizes. The temper Is
soured; the understanding is narrowed;
PFejudices are strengthened; generous
impulses are subdued; Sel6sbness, Or
iginated BY physical disturbances which
perpetually distfactthe minds attention,
becomes a chronic mental disorder; the
feeling Of charity dies out; we live for
ourselves alone; we have no care for
others. And all this change of nature
is the consequence Of an injudiciuoa
diet.-BOston Journal Of Chemistry.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
EXCELSIOR.

Put out thy talents to their use
Lay nothing by to rust;
Give vulgar ignorance thy scOrn,
And innocence thy trust.
Rise to thy proper place in life
Trample upon all sin,
But still the gentle hand hold out
To help the wanderer in.
So live, in faith and noble deed.
Till earth returns to earth
So live, that men shall mark the time
Gave such mortal birth.