davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Indian Battles on the Plains
-Adyices from the Pacific
Coast,
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
FROM THE PLAINS.
Progress OF the Indian Wap-SItirmislp
with the AbOrioines

with the AbOrigines.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-A special despatch from
Fort Wallace to the Republican says 100 Chey.
ennes appeared near Sheridan, Kansas, at day
light this morning. small portion of which
made dash on the town, and then joined the
main body, and moved in the direction of But
ler, where they captured several Mexican teams,
killed three men, and then moved North of
the track, and left in a northwest direction,
carrying of cattle and horses.
Two scouts sent here by the Governor of Colo.
RADIO have arrived, and report that the Indians
are about all the settlements southeast of Dem
yer, and that the settlers are suffering greatly,
Five hundred head of stock have been run off
within the past week, and twenty settlers killed
and scalped. The Denver coach, which arrived
this afternoon, was detained by Indians, aud
driven back to Big Timber. The Indians were
reported to be three hundred strong on Sand
Greek. Fort Lyon advices of September state
that General Penroses company of cavalry
fought them two miles out on the 9Th killing
four Indians and losing two soldiers killed and
two wounded.
About o'clock this morning the pickets re-
ported two small bands of indians about six
miles northeast of the post, moving westward,
On Sunday night last Mr.. Cook living at
Centrala, ILL.,, was robbed of $4,000 in green
backs.
The Charter election in Alton, Ill.,, on Tues
day, resulted In a Democratic victory. The
vote shows Democratic gain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
ALEXANDER'S CASE.
The Respite by Governor fieary-Tlse
ReasOps Tor Delay,

The Respite by Governor 6seary-TI.e
ReasOEs Tor Delay.
Governor Geary's last respite 10 Alfred
Alexander, the colored man now awaiting exc
Proctor, who was first respited from August 20
to September 8, reads as follows;-
PENNsYLvANIA. S.:
by the authority OF the Common
49, aeary. Governor OF the said Com
To all aohom these presents shall cone-sENDs
TO PeIey LsIc 5,o,,,re 1,ton Sheriff ofhae Citv
and oOunv sSa Hy'f y ShGadelpia: saaTlS 0" ''''~ Ivy
Whereas, A warrant was heretofore issued by
me under the great seal Of fhe sss stsSe
Ue Tuesdey h25 the 25t Va day Of August 4 D. iSoS, be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, 30
execute the sentence of the Court OF oyer and
Terminer in and for the said city and county
of Philadelphia, in this Commonwealth, on
certain Alfred Alexander, who was convicted
the sd 9 S1e Sy s
and sentenced by said Court TO suner tne
1nd' soSereas' Upon representation made to me
by many highly reputable citizens of said city
and county of Philadephia, the time Tor The eX;
25th day of August until Tuesday, the Sth day OF
September, A. ID. 1865, by respite, for that pur
pose duly executed under my hand and the great
seal of the State, bearing date the twenty
fourth day OF August, A. d. ID 1868, upon wnicn
fatd eighth day OF september, DeCWeeu tue
hours and In the manner prescribed In the nrst
warrant above mentioned, unless otherwise
directed, you were thereby required to carry
into execution the sentence of the said court
up IN the said Alexander
And lgttreGS, 1t is now further urged that
the sad Alexander should be resptted tnde-
finitely, or pardoned, for reasons given by
many Responsible citizens of Philadelphia and
other paris of the Commonwealth; aud am
willing that the further time asked for should
be allowed to the prisoner and his friends to
furnish additional proofs and reasons, II any
can be given, to justify the exercise of Execu-
tive clemency. And aOheredS, the evidence
exhibited and the reasons offered thus far do
not warrant a pardon:
NotU, therefore, In consideration OF the pre-
misses, /, Jonn w. Geary, Governor OF the said
Commonwealth, by virtue of the power and
authority vested In me by the Constitution, do
| here by stay the execution of the sentence OF
the said court; and the said Alfred Alexander
is hereby further respited from Tuesday. the
said eighth day of September, A. ID. 1868, until
| such further period as shall be fixed by me or
other lawful authority for the execution OF the
sentence OF the court aforesaid upon the said
Alfred Alexander.
Given under my hand and the great seal OF
the State, at Harrisburg, this seventh day o.
/ September, ia the year OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty. eight, and of the
Commonwealth the ninety third.
f. JORDAN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Ru Tho Governor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN PHAR-
MACEUTICAL AssoCIATIoN.-At 10 o'clock this
morning the meeting was called to order by
President Edward Parrish in the chair.
The minutes OF the last meeting were read
and approved.
1t was reported that many objections were
found with the form OF the diploma of the Asso-
citation, and Mr.. A, b. Taylor moved to alter 1t,
and on putting It to vote, the motion was lost,
DR.; Hoffman Of New York, read g paper suggesting
been engaged in the profession OF medicine tor fty
luton the action Of this body on 1iS the
Resoved. Tnat the Executive Commit &c are hereby
os me rSs on S
Ss 9 ed 9 that extra
ss s snS AZ Of our
on ps.g Ma,ket OF the current year,
The resolution was adopted,
Tine SS%DS we're for
bsusse orSsrs aiiIs BRUSSELS. S%IsSsa SsIssSm
GERMANY Mohr Bonn ssr%suy MSnlSfn Sa
do1 Russia Dr. Gs Da Dssyss ST. fs
terseurg Russia On vote being taken. they were
The Chair appointed the following committee to
OF the several States urging upon them the necessity
William Wright. New York FredereS siI prMsHaSe MacSs
s12; Mas. j. Faris; Hcdan BalsimG5s psoo,or sn. ,..
popisa sommittee 70 draft resolution expressive
Association
Of the coming n6ilee OF Dr. E6ren6erg ''' ''o"''0A
II was resolved That the next meeting of the
Association be held In Cnicago, on the drs Tuesday
Scientific subjects dis cussed at some length.
Mr. lincoln, Of Boston, requested that each member
would furnish the committees with copy OF their
photog aphs He Ihen read an essay the tr sdtons
connected with the apothscares' coat OF arms and
MT Smell read paper on the manufacture OF beef
sud the Assos osia iCn ordered ios Of the be
made aud entered on the proceedings
III SteArn, Detroit offered following
RESOLVED, That the tnAnfs OF this Association are
for her PAST labors. and to the active officers for
their attention during the session.
eminentiv due an are hereby rendered to the mem
bers OF The College Pharmacy for the use OF their
ceutists an druggists for t6sr kind and
civiities 10 our members during our visit to Phia-
Resolved That we hereby thank our competent re-
porter MIR. James ii. Slade. and the several repor-
ters OF the Inbc press OF this city for their attention
On motion Mr.. Henry W. Fuller was elected secre.
The Association then adjourned sine die.
SAFE Blown OPEN. - About halfpast 1
o'clock this morning, Carpenter & Co.'s office,
No: III Willow street, was entered by thieves
and robbed. The fellows blew open the safe,
and took from 1t $3.50 in pennies, two-cent and
hve-cent pieces. Some $500 in all was In the
safe, but the whole amount being Ia such small
specie change, its weight was too muc1 ior the
shoulders OF the robbers. They were forced to
leave about half the plunder behind them.
CARPENrRRs Tools STOLEN. On School
house lane, above the Germantown Railroad,
by Mr.. William Allison. Some time during
Wednesday night last thieves got into the house.
and walked off with a lot of carpenters tools
belonging to +. Davis, John MeAlarney, Thomas
Maurice, and samuel Thomas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. lo-stocks steady Chicago and
Rock 1Band, III; Reading, 9O1S; Canton, 40; Erie,
EA; Cleveland and Toledo 1909; Cleveland an9
Hlttsbnrg q; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne C75 Michl-
gan Central, liz; Michigan Southern, SE New
York Central I2d; ILLINOIS Oentral its an
River 4O4I 620s 1882 11Sl do. 1884, 1895 do 1855.
llSi do. new loss 10 4os 1919. Gold. Ii16. Money
uncbanged. Exchange. 96.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Cotton quiet at 27@271ac Flour
SG9'5O Ohio IS 75@i2e western S70Ds rs; Southern,
ts s5@l425; California. S95o@1l 75. Wheat dull and
declined 23c sales Of 1900 bushels at Corn du
and declined lc sales OF 43 600 bushels at t'ls2S
Oats Tmer at 6s73c. Beef quiet Pork d1 at S29 %.
BALTIMORE sept. M.-Cotton dull and nominally
held AT 271s@2sc. Flour dun, and market favors
buyers Howard street superfne. IS 750950; do.
extra ,slO5S@i2 2S; do. family s25o@lS; Oily Mills
s221b@1Sb0; Weste n superhne, sS4s'5o; do. extra:
S975Ql1. Wheat dull, but not quotably lower; good
to prime S2'25@260 Corn hrm white SrL0ql 25;
yellow, q 259l2s. Oats firm at a. Rye slt9 PSrk Org
@l71a; shoulders, l41s Hams, 20. Lard firm at 2oh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Affairs ON the Pacific COast-The Tida
Wave the Result of the Earthquake.

Wave the Result of the Earthquake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-It is believed that
the great tidal wave of August IA at San Pedro
and along the Southern coast of California, was
the result of the earthquake at Callao. A dis
turbance of the tides in this harbor was noticed
on the same day.
Arizona advices of August 25 say that Colonel
Price held talk with delegation of wallajack
and Mohare Indians at Fort Mohare, aud the
result was an agreement that all the tribe would
assemble in twenty days in grand council; !;
meanwhile hostilities to be suspended on both
sides. The Wallaack Indians are desirous of
peace, and Colonel Price is satisfied that no
more outraees will be committed.
A party Of miners had to go 10 the mountains
for safety.
Flour, .S55O@6'5O; Wheat, $1'9O@2; Legal
tenders, 703,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11

They Attempt wholesale hoDOery' nut
are Frustrated by VigiIance-One of
Them Meets his Death, ana Another rs
Badly Injured.
The pirates of our river, disdaining any longer
the perpetratlon of petty thetts, concluded on a
grand haul at once, and last night made the
attempt. With what success the sequel shows
Quick retributlOn met them.
Between and o'clock two boats were OBJ
served rowing up Frankford creek. They drew
quietly in shore at the foundry near the Arsenal
at White Hall. The men in them then debarked
and moved away towards the latter building.
The officers of the Arsenal having frequently
missed quantities of pig lead of late, and judging
that the river pirates had caused Its disappear
ance set watch last night in order to catch
the thieves if they made another attempt. The
sentry was instantly on the alert. Every pre-
caution had been taken 10 insure their detection
and apprehension.
Consequently, when the fellows landed from
their boats they were at once seen by the sentry.
As soon as they had proceeded some fifty yards
up the bank, moving in the darkness, he hailed
them. Receiving no reply to his challenge he
fired, as did also Msjor Beebe who was standing
by his side. Without waiting to learn the result
of their shooting, the two then rushed towards
the approaching pirates. Seeing them coming,
the latter turned and precpitately fled. The
sentry captured one, however, who afterwards
gave the name of John Miller.
Others of the fellows plunged into the creek
in the endeavor to swim across. Reaching the
shore the Major and the sentry again called
upon them, ordering them 10 return. No atten-
1on being paid TO this demand, the major hred
second time, aiming at one OF the escaping
swimmers. The bali was true to its mark, aud,
throwing up his hands, the man sank belo " the
water. Another man was evidently badly
wounded, for, still pursuing them, the Major
crossed the creek and found upon the opposite
bank trail of blood. This he follow to a
building used as a barrel factory but there lost
it, and could not discover the bleeding fugitive.
The others escaped.
AT the mouth OF the creek a sloop was found
anchored. This, and three yaWl-boats we're
captured.
II was manifest that the robbers had come in
the sloop to the place where 1t was found an
cbored, and thence mad proceeded in the small
boats to the Arsenal. Had they succeeded in
their attempt, they could have carried oil large
and valuable quantity Of lead.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.-The application for
an alteration of the charter Of the Mercantile
Library Company was granted by the Court of
Common Pleas, on the 2Sth uf August Tue vote
OF the stockholders upon this amendment was a
real emphatic one, and it is hoped that it will be
accepted as hnality by all the members, and
that there Will be hearty cooperation with the
Board in pushing forward the new building
enterprise. large force of workmen is no W
eDgaged upon the build ng, aud II the Board are
well supported In their Efforts to procure funds.
tb Library will soon be established i'm a nohle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
FROM EUROPE By CABLE.
Death of the Enlir of BOlkbara-AdmiraI
EarrRgut i'm the East.

Farragut i'm the East.
LONDON, Sept. H. 1t is said that Prussia will
send war ship to the Parana to protect Ger.
mans there.
The Emr of Bokhara is dead.
The barque Blanche, from New York, with
cargo of petroleum, has been damaged by fire at
Marseilies.
While the flagship Franklin was in the Bos-
phorus, Greek. .Cretan deputation boarded her,
and distributed an address, asking American
aid. Admiral Farragut, at Mr.. Morris sugges-
tion, returned the copies, and received the de-
putation as private persons, aud no politics
were talked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
FROM BALTIMORE.
The knights TempIars and OLD De-
fenders-Marfne Disaster.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE knights Templar,
and other members of the Masonic fraternity
from Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, aud
Norfolk, leave here this afternoon via the North
ennial Convocation Of Knights Templar at ST
Louis.
The Old Defenders Of Baltimore celebrate
the anniversary of the battle of North Point
tomorrow, by parade and dinner at aGovans-
town.
The grand base ball game yesterday, between
the Maryland and Enterprise Clubs, was won by
the Maryland, by IL to 10. Three thousand spec
tators were present.
Letters received here announce the total loss
of the ship Audubon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
From CIeveIand-The Political Cam
paign.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l1.-Governor Tod, Coum
bus Delano, and others, addressed large Re-
publican meeting here last evening" during
which there was large torchlight procession
by the Grant Boys in Blue.
George Ii. Pendleton will address q Demo-
cratic meeting here today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11

The deadlock between Secretary McCulloch
aud Commissioner Rollins was broken to day by
James Marr, as Supervisor for the state Of
Missouri. He was strongly recommended by
prominent men OF both parties. Rollins had a
long interview with McCulloch this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
The Vermont State Fair.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE State Fair has
bee n more successful than for many years. The
entries IN all departments are unprecedented,
and double any previous year. Yesterday
addresses were delivered by Senator Edmunds
and Mr.. Griswold, Republican candidate for
Yesterday mustered from Il, 600 TO 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
FOURTH EDITION
FROM TIL e CAPITAL.
The Consultation Between the Pre-
sidentand the Tennessee COM
mittee-A Dead Lock
Broken.
ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Affairs i'm Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, Sept l1.-At the consultation
this morning between President Johnson and
the Legislative Committee from Tennessee, the
former inquired freely into the standing and
progress of political affairs in that State. From
the admissions, though few, of the members Of
the Committee as to what the President proposed
to do it is believed that he will take some active
measures to quiet the turbulence of feeling and
to quell the outrages in Tennessee. The CON-
mittee state the consultation as very satlsfac-
tory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

The New York Tribune this morning says:-
Money continues easy at per cent Govern
ntnts ana 495 per cent on Stocks with the bulk OF
the TRANSACTIONS at the lowest rates. The large
amount OF foreign cap Ia here keeps brok srs we'll
supplied with funds outside OF the banks who as vet
have been unable to advance rates 10 5 per cent
that lgure"
The N. Y. Times OF this mo~ning says-
I'VE ave to repeat our money repoVt of esterday
Jhe Banks are chaIg ng 4@5 q cent on call and 607
lenders tehis fly the foreign banking hrms) are &C
ceptng 8@4 % cent and Offering such large sums
market.
was comp leIely reversed ON both the Public Fupds
ana the Railway shares through the early Boards
The 2s OF 1867 recovered from l08 to 1OSX psr
cent ana the other desert oons ali nrmer th an
yesterday A. the 10 A. M, and ais p. M. Boards.
ana the investment demand with the great
dealers larger than any DAY this week Tne
and there was further rise OF per cent. the new
and old Tennei sees In the Railway Shares the bear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11

TINE STATIONERY, CARD ENGRAVING
IL and Gard Plate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
1888 OHEsNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
THIRD EDITION
WA ASHINGTON

Address Of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture to the President-A Peti-
tiOn for Federal Troops to
Protect the People
Recital Of the Out
RACES of the
Ku.Klux.
Binckley Consults with the
President about His New
York Operations.
ETC., Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
New York stock Quotations. PM
Received by telegraph from Glendinninp A
Davis Stock Brokers N O. 4S g. Third street.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. SEPT. II

Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
RETWETN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11

CARPENTERS Tools STOLEN. On School
Germantown new dwelling Is being erected
by Mr. william Allison. Some time during
Wednesday night last thieves got into the house.
and walked of with lot of carpenters tools
belonging TO I. Davis, John MeAlarney, Thomas
Maurice, and Samuel Thomas,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11

COURT OF QUARTER SEsSI oNS-Allison P. J.
- William II. Ruddimau, Prosecuting Attorney
Prison cases were to-day In force and vigor
Ously dealt with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11

tTH' UWWE 10
MI. Northwest,
byocks. There
Rock Islan 4,
ported accident
alao recovered
|'>culation W are
|4ks ard the In.
'le stock, which
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-17

b. AN OREGON GoURTsHip.AA eharac-
ter inHaTwen-kiown play says q /
never respect man half SO mitch as
lafteIE have fought with him." / There
is agood deal of human nature iii the
remark. Jan ihcident illustrating this
same principle, occurred lately jim Ore
gon, A country ! schqolmaster, near
Corvallis sq undertook un{f to ,qbastise one Of
his his pqPilf pup l tl large girl endowed with
good p!e9H health and, and a plenty Of muscle,
,"A :, . long n and spirited, contest epsped,
the there result ~ 39fIYhh of which was awaited with
Preathless Interest BY. the entire school,
The 7 etc teacher sll1r riio1fiin finally reduced the
spPhky girl, to subsection, but only
after a gallant, struggle, on her, part
The, conflict, however, inspired
them with such mutual respect for
each other, that a few days after they
were married. We don't admire the
Oregon style, of courtshipo H. ca.
Golden -ErG.( la alqoag adi r-oTb m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-17

II
The HEART.-The littlejI ,haNe seen
of the world, and know of the HISTORY
of mankind, teaches "fhiiteF "fhiiteF to look upon
the errors Of others in rFs Sorrow, oty not in
anger. When : Z take the history of
one poor heart that has sinned ana suf-
fered, and represent to myself the
strugglesiand temptations it has passed
through; the brief p1lsatiohs of ioy i;
the fevefish inquietude4 Of hope and
fear; the pressure of want; the de-
'sertion of friends the scorhr of the
world, that has little. charity the des,
olation of theo sanctuary, ana threat
ehing vices within health gone-hap-
}piness goneL Leveni hope, THAT remains;
the longest, gone-I would faih leave
the erring soulof my felloRlnfan with
Him Iffomrowhose hands It eame.-
LonQfelote.tnoo fo @1Gi IGiot 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-17

b. EARLY INFLUENCE. .-There can be
noJgreater blessing than to be born in
the light and air of a cheerful, loving
home.)iIt mot only insures a happy
childhood--if' there be Health and a
goodaeonstituti on-but it also makes
sure a virtuous and happy manhood,
and a fresh, young heart iii Id age
i think iteveIy parents duty to try
ito make their childrelfss ohildhood full
of love and 'ehildhood'sa proper joy-
business; and 1 never see children des-
ititutef Of them through the poverty, 1T :
faulty tenipers, or wrong notions. of
their parents, without a heart-ache.-
Not thato all the appliances L which
wealth cant buy are 'lnletccesssa lneccesssastrry to
the free and happy unfolding Of + child
hood i'll body; mind and hear heart quite iitae
otherwise. ifoiGod be thanked! but
children MD n must at least haNeloYe inside
.l'9,,I the house, p97se, and fresh air, and good
play, and ,,I some me good companionship
outs ;oSuntssidde-7otherrWiise Dc 7.oqttlhe young lifeb runs
.llf the greatest danger diagn3fgeE in the: world of
Witherippg, VI lsr5rp Iora growing stuuted, or at
best premp4aaIttuErely, natl old and ituEned in
ward va; 1! ON A. riitsselftT7.DDai. T7.DDai.i OldhonA,noo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-17
GjGEnEsi OF FTHotGHfr.

Eo4tf jili1AGEMSi OF THOUGHT. iHii
|. 10 gIG OBI tsIaig9. ETfS@- / . eJFd-r9u itiE
"A mothers purity refnesthe child's
!! manners. flle .-iavg al 9.G1 obi Il siil sun
ri Every noble building gdvesrinAuenee
+ to q g better; better; tfasteY .usI lsinanlab
CoYetousness, debasetht mans spir-
it Is and sinketh it into the earth. -ur
al A man ma should never Ibeiashamed to
f}lY1!nfs f9}Ynf he has been in the. wrong, which
rs is bFqt saying in other words that he is
wiser to-day than ttlhlq} he was yesteEdaNo
Y AS a6f!e4a2S easily expect oaks from a mush-
room bed, as great att and durable pro-
duct from I.fgmp smsll s.lll, AND hasty efforts.
u 1H7eeIi He is lhlqqt hlqt half prepared for,the jouro
Il nneye W Of lliife who takes not with him
that thaaattDff friend fe3p who, will, foFsake in mo
ffpBe fefmpBefgenYfYnTWh9 .YT Wii4q divide his sor-
roWs, 9iIplrfiEssafe risssa f his tioNs lift the veil
iliPPm i1fiom 4ahfliis bis heart and throw Sunshine
annffd rp7f 54tfhfa 4tfha darkest scenes.il fe9ts nd
f4TheFIesi iisnerppref ,fi,iendshipl amid
II the iYileuoHtiwss only such hearts as
fP3falNidbandeg gonatliam had, that can feel
such, friendship &sl was manifested at
thei stone Ezelns2uidonW lc nlsit h7i
IoT9i0ve another selfshlyyto expect
Fs5Kard rather, than to fejoiceoin I'M n
good, is to- offer the apurest
feelings of ehumsnitN.for.sale 3 1t is to g
forget and practically deny, that Gifts
more Plessedato give than receive" a9d
,e9tF1i T9 1iye jrf Incapable 4p63le Of disinterested
I9iYe IifE,IS6 Is misIelrY This is the misery Of
lbfHf elb5fHf selfish t mIap' Iahp' sHies Hie seeks Happiness
p pi(Sfafv (rSefeasfiving; it is only to be found fl
giving, H,IIe He seeks eek if ip his own graft
llca9tflon ea9f but until lhl lhls loyes something
beyond si{},p1S self fhlfsa he neYerwill be happy