davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-08-05

Paris has produced a modern sardanapalus in the
person of Count R. He has an income of some
100000 francs per annum, and dresses like a LADY.
Not content with appearing 10 his dashng carriage in
this costume at the late in the Bois be has lust
given ball, the guests being ladies only, and number
ing some Of the most distinguished names Of the old
french aristocracy. Folly attracts folly The
count the invited in rosecoored satin dress
sfLmmed with the richest lace and ornamented with
bouquets OF flowers He is always yelled I'd hide lii
moustache-as be desires not to part with it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-08-05

Pacific PRoaREss This place is about three hun
dred miles from Laramie and many objects of interest
are to be found along the road, yet | have neither
space time for comment Che population is nearly
two thousand and still they come" Lots i4 good
locality sell from to two hundred dollars EACH
Provisions are falling in prices in consequence of the
large shipments that are being made from Salt Lake
City. Flour is worth from $40 to S12; rife whisky
from So to $40 per gallon; tobacco, sngy green"
from So to 81 per lb; lumber $40 per 900 feet A
gentleman who has had extensive experience in Cali
fornia Informed yesterday that these are richer
than any qnartz mines he had ever The Burns
claim, 400 feet in length and - feet wide, under
stand has assayed $1,000 per tun in Salt Lake city
It pans out about 40 cents from decomposed quartz
Greasy Gulch, understand pays 81 As per pan. There
are a few placer diggings which men making
from 50 to So per day to the hand. The lead mines
at Pacific Springs are paying from "a to S. per diem
TO the hand aud it n reported that three oil wells
are in operation on the Big Bapongie which pay we'll
Gambling tents are numerous and more coming in.
Forage is high and scarce, oats being worth thirty
cents per pound at South Path City.
.at Correspondence Macon Telegraph
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-08-05

There is one Jew to seven inhabitants in Poland
to SO in Austria; to 40 in Russia; to 80 il Hol.
land; l to 81 in Turkey; to lo5 in Germany: to
ssS IN Belgium; to 4l2 in Italy; to 4l6 in Eng.
land; to 46S in France; to 500 ia Switzerland,
and one to 694 in Scandinavia
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-08-05
SHREVEPORT
CARRIAGE REP0sIT0Ry
MILAN STREET (near Edwaras

MRS. A. KIMBLE
MOULD respectfully inform old patron,
W public in general that she will keen 81 ahd lie
on hand extensive assortment of ''aslaaly
Coaches, Barouches, Phaetons, Rocto.
Buggies, Jersey Wagons, Sc, 'a
all of the highest finish, warranted Of the hss,
and workmanship and which will be sold nv material
lowest prices. 'as Very
The BIacksmithing, Wagon Mal,inpa,,
rage Business will be carried on ut tn. ia ~ eaf.
ho a bmn and all At he and
sSy- All work guaranteed. a.,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-08-05

An EXTINCT RAGE. of the most remarkable
races that ever inhabited the earth is now extinct.
They were known the Gaunches, and were the abo-
rhymes Of the Canary Islands In the 10Th century,
pestience, slavery and the cruelty of the spaniards
succeeded IN totally exterminating them. They are
described as having been gigantic in stature but of
singularly mild and gentle nature. Their food con-
sisted of barley wheat and goats milk and their agri
culture of the rudest kind. They had religion
which taught them of future state of rewards and
punishment after death, and of good and evil spirits
They regarded the volcano of Tenerffe punishment
for the bad The bodies of their dead carefully
embalmed and deposited in catacombs which still con
tinue to be an object Of curiosity to those who vis,
the Islands Their marriages very solemn and
milk
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-08-05
Public Speeches of II. IT. Grant

Speech at the Great Demonstration to sustain Andre,
+ johnson, at Cooper Institute, June 7, 1865;
AZ thank you for this reception. If I'were in thu
habit of speaking, am SO impressed by it that woult
mot be able to respond as should like to do Yol
will have to excuse me-"
Speech at the Dinner giuen to Grant at the sto,
House, June 7, 1866.
"Gentlemen-I know you viii excuse me fron.+t-
tempting to reply to your very fattering remarks"
t.... Speech at Kalamazoo Michigan,
Reported in the New York Times, Aug. 20, 1863
II am not going to reply to the address, gentlemen
could not do so if should try
Speech at the Union League Rooms, Jan. Z, 1866.
After long and hattering address from the Chief
orator. Grant said
, "Gentemen-I bid you good night. I am much
obliged to you for this reception
=. Speech at the Biddle House, Detroit.
Reported in the n Y. Times, Aug H. 1861
~ bid you all good night"
.. Speech at Toledo, Ohio.
Reported in the N. Y Times, Aug. 81, 1861
"Gentemen and Fellow Citizens Mr.. Vim.
cent who has come out the train from Chicago, has
kindly consented to return my thanks for this hearty
welcome, which you have given me-"
Speech in Neay York on the Balcony Of the City Hail.
august 49, 1866.
From the Herald Report.l
"Gen. Grant is remarkable for his aconic addresses,
and although he did not deliver an address, he said a
very good thing. Turning to Faragut he said 'Ad-
miral as it would be utterly impossible at this dis
lance to make the people hear voices, they will
take appearance for speech.'n
Speech at tile Banquet at Dehaoncos august 80 '67.
On being toasted and vociferousy cheered, the hero
arose and said (rather incoherently)
ALI can say to you is, that if the President and
his Cabinet had held to their determination would
have had to leave the Admiral to do the talking We
would have let You off, and you would have got to
your beds"
A. III.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

BRAZILIAN P0LITEEEsS.-The Braziians are
vastly polite--it would appear to us excessively
so. They not only lift the hat to every lady In the
street and at the window, but to every we'll
dressed man, even though q stranger. The most
distinguished gentlemen in the city frequently &C
knowiedges my humble presence ST the distance
of square of. In making my visits among the
sick, IL is customary TO shake hands with all the
household, both on entering and departing from
the house and, II it is q S0brddO, or two-story
mansion, where the family always reside in the
upper story, the lady Of the house, or the daugh
ter always stands at the head of the stairs till
descend and Il is the custom to once more salute
her, with hat in hand.
The Brazilians seldom knock at the door, as we
do They 81 p the palms Of the hands together
two CT three tunes, which answers the same pur
pose. They never enter an open room without
giving notice or asking leave com hzenz1 ~
among the most intimate friends. In the streets
they never call after each other, bat attract the
attention of the persons they wish 10 detain by
" shu 20 which may be heard some distance.
When lady stops you in the street, which Is IN
usual, 1t is customary 10 stand with the hat OF TIL
she tells you TO put il on. "0nce on time" 3
ioquacious sonora encountered, in the hot sun
shine, on the street, a gentleman Of her intimate
acquaintance, named Coelho-Rsbbit-snd de-
tanned him some time, hat in hand, without re.
questing him TO put il on; and, after asking par
ticusrly about all the members Of the family, one
BY one, added:
"You may be sure that like all of the Rabbits"
The gentleman, who was scarcely able to sup.
port the MONDAY heat answered, demurely:
Yes, my sonora, and see that you like them
best roasted" ---...
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. ll-Noon.- Consols 95!. Bonds
FRANKFORT, Aug. Il.-Bonds 1855.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. ll-Noop.-Cotton opens firm
36s.
LoNDoNDEKRY, Aug. ll-Afternosn.-Consol s
"a. Bonds declined to III.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. -Afternoon.-Cotton firm.
Flour 2Ss. Corn easier. Bacon 49s. Cd. Lard
frmer. Talow ASS. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, August IL = Evening. Cotton
steady sales 10 900 bales. Manchester advices
favorable, but don't affect the market. Other
markets unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. ll-Eveuing. -COnsols %, bonds
7lg.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 1l.-Bonds firm, 75I676.
INV YORK, August ll-Afternoon.-Cotton
shade lower; sales $50 bales middng upands
29sc. Flour dull and heavy; superfne 81 4OG
: 20, common TO fair extra Southern So 300I0 60
Wheat rather more active; amber State 81 As,
new amber Tennessee 81 80. Mixed Western
corn 81 l0@l Is. Oats heavy; Western sac.
Lard quiet; kettle rendered l96l9ic. Whisky
quiet 674c. in bond. Groceries dull. Freignts
lower; corn by steam 54GS4o. Governments
strong; 5-2O's Of '62, coupons, ll4i. Gold lac.
Sterling dull, 1923. Southern bonds firm.
NEW YORK, Aug. ll-Evening.-5 of '62
lI4l; of '64, llOi; of 6s, ll2s. New issue 100.
1905, 1893; 10 4Os, 1893. Money very easy on
ST' LOUIS, Aug. ll.-IoOacco steady and IN
changed. superfne -four Sc 2501s So Wheat
declining ~ 0302 10. Corn 9O@s6c. Oats
New, 52@56c. Pork s29 5003O.s Bacon
Clear sides l74@l74c., shoulders l3Gl3kc., hams
Ice. Lard l9Gl94c. Whisky-free 81 374.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 1l.-Tobscco-S.les log hhds
leaf tobacco at full rates. Owen county cutting
leaf s22. Superfne Flour S. 5007. New Wheat
S2G2 10. COrn-Bulk SOC. Oats 47G4S. Mess
pork 500. Lard ls4Gl9c. Bacon shoulders lac.
clear ribbed sides l7c., clear sides 171c., bak
shoulders l2lc., clear sides l6sc. Whisky Raw,
free, 81 25GGl 80. =.
CINCINNATI, Aug ll.-Flour $40 259l0 60 for
family. Wheat s2a2 10. Corn sICa96c. Oats
53@55c. Whisky in bond 65Q70c in bond, free,
81 259l 80. Bulk meat-Shoulders I2Ic., clear
sides l43c., bacon shoulders l33c.. clear ribbed
l6i, clear sides III, hams 3ic. Cheese l3k0l5c
Butter 35@38e. Eggs l50l6. 80
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

TURNOUTs AT NEwPoRT.-A Newport corre-
spoDdent notices some of the private turnouts at
that watering place: August Belmont drives a
four in. hand, light bays, sixteen hands wi dog
cart, sometimes in tsndam, pbaton and stage
coach and Mrs. b. pair of cream colored pones;
value $4,000. Mr.. Vose's fourth hand, grays six
teen and q half hands. English drsg; value $1,000.
Geo. Griswod Gray, New York, four finland dark
bays, sixteen hands, sometimes five and six in
hand, English drag pheton and dog cart; value
$1,000. Robert Maitland, New York, pair OF bays,
sixteen hands. phaton value $500. Mr.. BIrada,
fourth hand dark bays, sixteen hands, variety of
York, pair coal black stations, stylish, sixteen
Bradford, New York, bays. sixteen hands, tan
Boston, fine light bays, sixteen hands, jsuDting
car, coupe. phaton, tandem and dog cart; also,
pair sorrels 70 landau; value 5000, on livery
the turnout par excellence of the place, say the
horsey wise men. G. B. Barclay New York, will.
low phTton, pair black and bay ponies, meat but
not gaudy," patronized by General Hancock !;
value 5000. Mrs. Seth B. Still Philsdelp hia pair
elegant blacks, sixteen hands, switch tails, top
phetoD; value $500. Geo. p. Wetmore. New
York, splendid tandem, pair bays and pair sorrels,
dog cart aud phelon value 5000. Daniel Par
isb, New York, pair dark bays, sixteen hands, lam
dau tsnds N value $500. Mrs. Reynolds, New
York, pair dark bays, switch tails, seventeen
hands, pb9ton; value $4,000. John Foster, Boston,
fouF in han6, dark bsys, English drag; value $1,000.
A. Van Ransalaer, New York, pair light bays, six
teen hands, landau value $500.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
IMPORTANT DECISION REVERSED
In FRANCE.
FROM NOVA SCOTIA.
THE CATTLE DISEASE,
RELAPSE OF MIR. STEVENS,
Internal Revenue Commissionership.
q All EFT nEMrrNG

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Cour Imperisls de.
cided The appeal of the United States VS.. Arnan
In favor Of the United states.
The Nova Scotia legislature, deprecating reyo-
luton or annexation to the United states resolved
10 use only constitutional means of wiIhdra wing
from the Canadian dominion.
The agricultural department has appointed
commission 10 investigate the cattle disease which
appears to be spreading North. The disease is
attributed to Texas droves travelling through the
country. severe inspection is made Of cattle
before entering the cars, and the result is most
encouraging. The disease Is disappearing.
Stevens has reapsed. -
The internal revenue commissionership remain,
in siatu quo. r-F .
Secretaries Browning, McCulloch, Schoheld,
Evar's and Hunter for Seward were in cabinet
session to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

GAS EXPLOSION IN THE CAPIroL.-A Washing.
ton dispatch of the eth says: ---
gas main in the capitol, under the center Of
the dome, in what is known as the Washington
crypt, exploded this afternoon with very great
force. blowing out all the heavy framework sur.
rounding, and tearing all the door frames and
windows TO splinters, aud scattering than through
the basement passages in all directions. The
effect Of the explosion was such as to create
alarm for time for the safety OF the building.
Part of the funeral parsphernalia of the late Pre-
sident Lincoln, which had been placed for safe
keeping in the crypt, was ignited by the asmes,
and was partially destroyed. The broken glass
from the basement windows was blown through
the passage as far as the west entrance of the
building, and portion Of the wood work was
scattered through portion of the eastern aud
southern wings OF the old building. Notwith.
standing the apprehension aud dread attendant
upon the immediate investigation of the affair.
all the employees were promptly on hand, aud
measures were at once taken to prevent further
damage, as well as TO repair what was already oc.
casioned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

oelng present. when some negroes in a house
near interrupted the speakers, and stone was
thrown Ct the stand. The disturbers ESCAPED
onder cover OF the darkness, and several pistol
shots were fired in pursuit. Tar barrels were
lighted and the meeting proceeded With.
RICHMOND, Aug. ii. The negro shot last night
atthe conservative meeting was mortsliy wounded
ana has made an snte-mortem statement TO the
enect mat be was not engaged in the stonng he
was tsken to the Freedmen's Hospital. Two OF
three arrests have been made to-day OF persons
alleged TO have been in the ARRAY. The matter
VIII be before the courts to. morrow. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
FROM COLUMBIA.
a Writ Of Quo warraato-The south Caro-
una LIE gislatuEe. .H OLD

a Writ Of Quo Warraato-The south Caro-
una LIE gislature. ......
COLUMBIA, Aug. l0.-The new attorney general
this morning brought before the associate justice,
Col. Willard, q writ Of quo wsrrsnto against Cor
pper Walker, of Richmond district, holding Office
upder the provisional government. Walkers
counsel in his plea, denied the jurisdiction OF the
Associate iustice and attorney general aud the
legality of the election Of johnson, the Republi-
can coroner. The plea was overruled and the
case continued. The negroes are much excited.
Nothing definite done In the Legislature. The
body has been In session over 'nir'y Gays anu
passed FIVE bills.
CoIunmA, 8. c., Aug 1l.-Gen. o. o. Howard
addressed the colored people this afternoon IN the
House OF Representatives,.
for the protection Of the party. Punishment OF
assaults, regulating contracts. and organizing
temporary school system.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
FROM RICHMOND.

s,.pes-Ststsnent Of = Weuase< Negro.
RICHMOND. Aug l0.-Inteiigence has been re.
ceiyed here of the accidental death yesterday, at
Mstteon, H.. Of Col. 7. G. johnson, late presi-
dent of Randolph Macon College OF virginia.
A conservative meeting was held TINS evening
o., The oISa market. about two thousand persons
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

CuRE FOR Bors-Ihe New York Observer tells
Of q clergyman whose horse died Of bots. Some
Of the worms vera put into spirits Of turpehtae
they we're not at oil aeected. They were then
put in the juies Of the common potato, and died
instantly. Another horse in the same neighbor
hood was suffering severely from bots, when q
quart Of potato juice was poured do bis throat
which soon relieved him Of his pain, and con-
FINANCE of the treatment elected permanent
cure,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

List Of passengers per steamship Jusists, from
Philadelphia via Havana. From Philadelphia ::
Mrs L Palms Miss Mary Palms. Fran Havana I:
Chss LaBlAnehe, G Psyro, c A Gei,e, Romano,
R Delkio, q Mcclellan, L Zevsda, ] SundervIlls,
A Leigh, Ms Sauna, Hiss Sauna, VIM Sauna,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
RIVER NEWS.

VICKsBURG, Aug. TO- Passed up: Continental,
at midnight. River stationary.
LOUISVILLE, August H. River rising, five feet
ten inches in the canal. Weather pleasant
ST. LOUIS. Aug. ll.-River falling, with seven
feet 10 Cairo.
VIcKsEURG, August ll.-Passed down-General
Quitman at Pm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. Ill P. M.-Barometer
1910; WIND southwest and light. arrived I:
Steamships Harlan, Lewis, Galveston, to G. A.
Whitney Co., Fire Queen, Williamson, Liver.
pool, j. IL. Ashbridge d Ocean. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

Excurtionists TO Grand Isle will bear ia mind
that the Agnes" Capt. Geo. Rslfe, leaves this
morning at O'clock. from head OF Bienvile street,
for that watering place. going through and re
turning by daylight. She has been thoroughly
oyerhsnled and reftted, and Is well worthy the
patronage of the public.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE first bale of new
cotton was received here today by Messrs. Hsr.
dee Robinson, from the plantation OF Geo. o.
BAKER & Co. II weighed $40 pounds, clsssed
mddliDg, and was sold to Messrs Hopkins & Ken
nedy at thirty-fve cents per pound.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

gcErK-A oom-Present; Swell, young lady
and little boy. Algerpon who has been snx,ously
hoping Tommy will leave the room y Here,
Tommy. my man. here's half a crown. Ran up
stains, and fetch your sisters photograph osoks
and don't come back"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
FROM HAVANA.

cholera Disappearea-sterIfpg Exchane . and
United states Currency.
HAVANA, Aug. 1.-THE cholera has entir ely
dissppe ated and clean bills OF health will be given
after Tomorrow. Sterling Exchange lI0ll4c.
premium. Federal currency long sight 32I.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
FROM ATLANTA.

The Bradley Gaze In the Legislature,
ATLANTA, Aug. lin the Senat. the question
OF sustaining the decision of the chair which was.
that inssmuch as Bradley had resigned, the case
was out of the hands Of the Senate, the yeas aud
nays were called and resulted, yeas 20, nays 10.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

Mr.. Blsckman moved 10 lay the bill on the table.
On motion of Mr. Whitney The nil, was taksn mn
Mr.. Baekman moved 90 adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. Ray moved that the bill be printed and
made the special order of the day on Friday
next. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Beares the Senate adjourned
by rising vote Of 10 yeas, nays
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

See Chss. 7. Nash's advertisements this day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

%sAn exchange says that hen has
the capacity of laying 600 eggs and
no more. Usually they lay q few
the first year; from 800 to $40 in
the next three years; and the rest
from the fifth to the ninth year in
elusive. The true economy, there
fore, is not to keep hens after their
fourth year.
The GREAT TUNNEL to
Italy will be pleased to hear that
after many delays, it is officially an
nounced that the railway over Mount
Gents, will be opened in May. The
line will be worked by twelve engines,
each weighing twenty tons.
A cautious old bachelor, who
knows that the present is leap year,
says: eff you meet a young lady
who is not very shy, you had better
be little shy yourself.
A turkey gobbler, weighing forty
seven pounds, having five distinct
boards from three to seven inches
long, has recently been shot in st.
Helena, Louisiana.
A Cincinnati court has decided that
the relationship between step daugh-
ter and step-father ceases on the
death of the wife and mother.
The hog may not be thoroughly
posted in arithmetic, but when you
come to square root he is there-the
hog is.
The more q woman's waist is
shaped like an hour glass, the
quicker will the sands of her life run
out.
Religion is as necessary to reason
aas reason is to religion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

A JUST REBUKE. Memphis
(Tenn.) Avalanche, of a late date,
contained the following pertinent
and well-deserved rebuke:
''It has become quite fashionable
of late for the newspapers to speak
of the clerk of the weather. We
make no pretensions to self-rigbteous-
ness-we despise sanctimonious hy-
pocrisy-but to call Him who directs
the storm, the whirlwind, the thunder
and the lightnings-who sends the
rain, the hail, the sleet, the SHOWS,
the harvest, the seasons, the fruits
and flowers, the clerk of the weather,
is species of wickedness amounting
to impiousness. It is sacrilege! It
it scoffing. It is scandalous. 1t is
irreverent. Call Him Jehovah, the
Maker, the Creator, the Preserver,
God Almighty, the Son of our ruler;
but it is profane to call Him the
clerk of the weather. Aye, He, as
clerk, will some day make fearful
account against those guilty of such
blasphemy."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17
Spring and Summer Fashions.

TUST received, at the 'Industrial De-
Cd pository," Madame Demorcsts Bulle-
tin OF Ladies' and Children's Fashions.
This plate Of fashion is elegantly colored,
and has with it book Of description and
valuable information, together with full
assortment of Patterns for ladies' and
children's dresses, caps, sacques and
suits. Call, ladies, and assist the needy,
by purchasing our patterns. All orders
from the country promptly attended to.
April II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17
.MGT9G1GGANX
Endurance.


How much the heart may bear, and yet
How much the flesh may suffer. and not
die!
Iquestion much il any pain or ache
Or soul or body brings our end more
nigh
Death chooses his own time; till that is
ALI evils may be BONE.
We shrink and shudder at the surgeons
knife
Each nerve reooiling from the cruel
Whose edge seems searching for the qui-
vering life;
Yet to our sense the bitter pangs reveal
That still, although the trembling flesh be
This, also, can be borne.
We see sorrow W rising in our way,
And try to flee from the approaching ILL.,
We seek some small escape-we weep and
But when the blow falls, then our hearts
are still
Not that the pain is Of it's sharpness shorn,
But think it can be borne.
We wind our life about another life
We hold it closer, dearer than our own;
Anon 1t faints in deathly strife.
Leaving us stunned, and stricken, and
alone; -.
But, ah we do not die with those we
mourn
This, also, can be borne.
Behold we live through all things-fa.
mine, thirst,
Bereavement, pain; all grief and misery,
All woe and sorrow; life inflicts its worst
On soul and body-but we cannot die,-
Though we be sick, and tired, and faint,
and worn;
Lo! all things can be borne!