davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

~ The police report the city to
be in an unusually law abiding mood.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

la New styles ofEnvelopes at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
Fine Stores for Rent.

TTgEgE WHOLE OF NO. 30, AND THE
second, third, and fourth stories, and
O1e-nalf Of cellar, of No. 33, North First
Street: in the hest wholesale portion of
this civ. Each store is % by 40 fset four
stories high, with cellars feet in the clear
under each stores finely finished. Posses.
SION given immediately. To good tenants
we wi m rent these stores very low.
S. T.. GILBERT & Co,
Wholesale Grocers
de95 d2ra No. 81 North First Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

bGF The hotel proprie.ors report
travel good.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

GEORGE A. BITTRoLFF has removed
to No. 4S Main Street, the old stand,
where he will be happy to see all his
old and new customers. He sells fine
Jewelry and Watches cheap as the
cheapest. Give him a call; he will
do the right thing with all. feb9-2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

R9- Justices Courts arc barren of
peoples" eases.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
aemphIs karKeL.

- Telesraph.I MEMPHIS, Feb. s.
CoTToE-DulI at 24c.
FLOUR-Superfiue S545 so.
CoRN-92 CSC.
OATs-6SG70c,
HAY-S25G26.
BRAE-S25 90.
LARD-l6Iz418c.
PORB-S2S 90.
BACOE-Nominal.
BULK MEATs-Shoulders IIaII1<c. sides
l514e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

ga Newspaper Files always on
hand at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
ETan8TIII8 q CraWI0EllEIIIo.
TeFFo Hauto q Indianapolis.
Ohio a hlsslsslppl.


Leave
Indp'lis8:2O An. 1925 AN. ] go 81. $3.50 y 80
ATrfUe
7. H.. 0s0J a NIL 20 ii lf. 4:fO u NIL 20 li
E. Il. & N. r. r., Northern Division
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Transfer Packet Steamer hnyctte
leaves Evansville daily at......... 8 900 Pm.
Train leaves Henderson at. ......... $50 r.ar.
Arrive az MadisOuvlle ......... ..... Z 40 p.lf.
GOING NORTH.
Train leaves Mndiscnvliie daily
Sundays exeepted) re ................ s2j A.Br.
Arrive at Hcuderson-.-..... ..-.... zoo A.hr
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet Fayette ..... ............ ... 9 80 AM.
Making connection both ways with
trains on the -. ~ a.. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
THE NEW YORK METHODTsT

Publishes Sermons, Serial Story for the
Family, new Children's Story every
week. Chats with The Little Folks Fdito-
rails by the best Methodist writers and
others, Foreign and Domestic Cores pond
ence, full Departments Of Secular and Re-
ligiou5 Intelligence - I'm short, whatever
goes to make "A complete Family Paper.
Price, 81 80 q year. Liberal prem ums TO
canvasser5. J early subscriptions COM
mence at any time. For specimen, en-
close q 2-cent stamp TO
THE METHODIST
ia Nassau street Nav York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

sG@ a splendid assortment OF
Spring Overcoats. just received at
feb8-tf STRoUsE & Bros.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
aeB Fork Gord ana ssOck MarRet.

y LeIe8raph,I NEW YORK. Feb. 8
MONEY-Easy at 496 per cent.
STERLING-Easy at S5SG9H.
GOLD-Opened at 1909, fell to I2O1<. and
closed at 1919. Carrying rates, 2G5T per
cent. Dlearauees S32. 000,Co0.
GOVERS1IEET5-Q uiet.dulIa and a fraction
oFnaafl rTsa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The case of Lewis
G. Stineon vs.. Elizabeth Elder. VIM.
I. P. Mills and Jacob Fl. Miller for
$1,000, part of the purchase money to
certain real estate, occupied the whole
day yesterday.
RECoRDER's CoURT.-Kate Sulli-
van made her appearance again be-
fore Recorder Willard, charged with
being drunk and annoying respectable
citizens with vulgar language and
actions on the street. Kate pleaded
guilty; also, admitted the great i'm
probability of her reform ever being
brought about. Thought three
months in Jail might do her good, but
appealed to the kind heart of the Re-
corder to be merciful A fine of ten
dollars was assessed. Kate thanked
the Court, and promised to try hard
to do better.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

6g- Violet Ink in large or small
packages at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

EW- AS l am changing my busi-
ness, I will sell out my present stock
of Dry Goods at prices that will give
satisfaction, either at retail, If applied
for soon. or in quantities to dealers.
My stock comprises some very de-
sirable goods. suitable for the coming
season as well as for the present cold
snap. [feb5-2w- VIM. HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
. II. q N H. ns.s MJEbNblN UlHl8
nRAIMl ElIEG .lLIIH
STEAMBOAT LINES.

To LOUmvTLLE.-Every MONDAY 40 10
O'Clock An. every Tuesday Wednea-
day, Thursdsy, Friday, and Saturday ate
1'ciOck p. NJ.
70 cAIHo-Dniy, except Sunday. a. Z
o'clock p. M.
10 GBEEH RIVER.- Every Monday Tues
day Thursday and saturday at q o'clock
Pm.
70 EAsTPoRT. Every Tuesday and sat-
uriay att o'clock p. III.
no HE-EDIsRsoE-Daily, except Sundays,
&c O'Clock Pm.
To NABHVILLE-IfVer Tuesday, Wedueg-
day and saturday at p. NJ.
Transient boats daily mp and doWD.
To CINCINNATI-Evary Saturday 90 10
Am.
TO CANEELToN- Every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at 10 Am.
ROckport5tage tvia Hewburgh and Boone
Vile,l carrying the mail, leaves at " "a. a.,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives By p M, Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Nom
days and FrtdayB att Al. M. Arrives TuHsa
days and Saturdays by P. ~.
Mt. Vernon Mall stage leaves daily tex
cspL 5undays) ct 2 A. D.. Arrives daily lex
sept Bundays) by J.. a.
To NEwBUJsa.-Hacz daily Except sum.
Aay) from the Merchants Hotel, at
o'clock p. M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

WEBER & Co. are selling heir en-
tire stock of Furs regardless Of cost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
ken yora nrr Ronon Mar

EUs g0PA By GOODS EaFksi.
By Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. s.
Under the prevalence of a heavy snow.
storm, all the life previously existing In
this department of trade seems to have
disappeared, and, consequently, we have
to report very dull market, with few or
no changes in prices, except the condition
or the e H1lPs muslin, which advanced
from 1876 to lie.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats
at IS cents, at Click 4 Schwartz, OPP
posite the Opera House. sep25
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
L. RUFFNER, JR., Evansville, Ind.
John GILBERT, Golconda, Ills.
GUS. DUsoUCHET, Evansville, Ind.
L. RUFFNER, JF., & co.,
Commission 7lercER' is
Provision AMI Produce Dealers,
Sole Agents Ohio RiUer and Kdnas0ha
Salt Companies,
EYANsYEELE. ND.

We keen a very large stock of FLOUR in
store aud are handling 500 barrels per
week. We can fill orders for any grade
that may be wanted, at me lowest market
nrices Orders for Provisions and Pro-
duce Solicited, and satisfaction warranted.
Terms cash We issue 500 Price-Curreuts
weekly and will furnish copy regularly
to anv one desiring us to do so.
ocI5 diff L. RUFFNER, JR., & CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

s@ T. @. Bridwell & Co, corner
Of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock Of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
emit Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and Roekbridge Aim Waters.
ie17-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

FoUR OFFICES of Second
and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply
to @. w. SHANKLIN.
de2-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

IA One hundred White and Grey
Blankets, just received, and selling at
reduced prices.
jams SoHAPKER, BUSTING & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
aUNNI BAGS

Oh nnG, No. = GUNNw Bags
Jal6 dlml q, MAGHEE s. 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09

"a The best stock of Domestic
Goods, Sheetings. &c., at lowest
prices, at
jams ScHAPKER, BUSTING g. Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-09
Roehportstage ~ IaWDurgh and -

TO CANEELToN-Ev Tuesday, Thurs
lay, and Saturday at 10 Am.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25

Reeeixes Deposits, Discounts Paper, buy.
ard seIls Coin and Government Bonds, and
PAYS Interest on Coupons at maturity.
Jaa. E.-tL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
LENS Idea OF nIYinltl.

One of our friends, whom We snail
call Jem, "for short" tells US the fol-
lowing good story about himself:
When but an idle boy, he was called
up in country school and the ques-
tfon suddenly propOunded by the peda-
gogue:
"Jem. how many Gods arc there -
Jem was not q distinguished theO-
lOgian then, and years have made hin
no better in such matters, bat ht
promptly responded:
"Ihree, sir"
s'Talle your scatv' Numbered Tho
master, "and if in five minutes yOy
don't answer correctly, I'll welt you.
The probationary period passed, ana
Jrm taking the fiooThcsitatingly stat.
cd the number of Gods ut "fve, sir.
He received the promised ''weltinS
and q remand to his seat-ten minutes
f0: consideration.
Ten minutes up, Jem was up too
and satisfied that he hadn't fixed the
matter sufficiently high before. hC
shouted out:
''There's ten, sir
He saw the ferule descending, anC
I bolting out OF the door, he cleared ;
I five-rail fence, and broke ike 4 quar-
! ter horse across the field. Painting
with exertiOn ne met a lad with DOOl
under his arm, and with the look o
one desiring the pursuit Of knowledge
under difficulties.
"Where are you goiHg?' asked Jem
s'TO school yOnder," was the reply
! ''You are, aIe yOu?' said JCm quiet
( w. "HOw many Gods are there ~
! zone" answered the boy.
'fWell, you'd better moi 20 dowI
! there. You'll have a good time viii
( your one God. I've just been there witt
} fCn. and that wasn't enough to s2v,
me from the darndestlicking You evel
heard Of"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
Mark TKain'S Horse.

Mark Twain says of his horse: 81
have horse now by the name of Jer-
ichO. He is q mare. have seen re-
markable horses before but none 81
remarkable as this. / wanted horse
that would shy, and this one fills the
bill. had an idea that shying indi-
Gated spirit. If it is correct, l have
got the most spirited horse on earth.
He SHES at everything he comes
across with the utmost partiality. He
appears to have mortal dread of tel
egraph poles, especially; and it is for
tunate that these are on both sides OF
the road, because, as it is now, | new
er fall of twice in succession on the
same side. If fell on the same side al
ways it would get mOnotOnOus after u
while. The creature has SHE'D at ev-
ery-thing to-day except a hay-stack.
He walked up to that with an intrep-
idity ard recklessness that was aston
ishing. And it would fill any one with
admiration to see how he preserv-
ed his self-pOssessiOn in the presence
of a barley stack. This daredevil
bravery will be the death of this horse
some day. He, is not particularly fast
but / think he will get me through
the Holy Land. He has only one
fault. His tail has been chopped off,
or else he has set down on it too hard
some time or other, and has to fight
the flies with his heels. This is al
very well, but when he tries TO kick q
fly off the top of his head with his
hind foot, it is too much of a variety.
He is going to get himself into trou-
BILE that way some day. He reaches
around and bites my legs, too. | don't
care particularly about that, only J
don't like to see q horse too sociable. y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
Been Corn Culture.

Mr.. J. G.. Burroughs recently read
an essay before the Madison county
lIllinois) Farmers Association On corn
culture. He strongly urged deep
blowing. The roots of the corn plant
descend to the depth of five feet under
favorable circumstances in quest OF
the food and moisture. Shallow land
with a compact hard-pan, is not very
favorable for corn unless the hard-pan
is torn up by subsoiling. 1t often hap
pens that abundant corn food is found
at a great depth. Farmers would do
well to experiment in deep blowing
and subsOiling
John L. Gin, of Columbus, Ohio,
upon Il piece of bottom land that had
been annually cultivated in corn for
forty years, anxious to test the effect
Of deep culture for corn, plOwed IL
acres TO the depth of eight inches,
then following with subS0il pillow,
Ioosening, but not turning up, the soil
to the depth Of eight inches more.
This tract and an adjoining piece had
never been plOwed to q depth exceed
ing riX inches. The neighboTing piece
was plOwed the usual depth, and plant
ed on the 9TH of May. Mr.. Gill plant
ed on the 10th. On the shallow plOW-
ed Irnd the corn came up and looked,
for few weeks, as we'll as that on tine
deep plOwed land. But when the heat
of July came, the corn on the shallow
plowed land came to stand still the
leaves curled and dropped, and gave
unmistakable evidence OF suffering
from drought, while that on the deep
plOwed land was growing vigorous,
and indicated no lack Of moisture
The result was that Mr. Gill obtained
I20 bushels per acre, while the adiOin-
ing field yielded less than 20 bushels
per acre. This fact is well authentic
ated, and is but Gne instance Of the
good effect of deep piOwing. Mr..
Gnps SUCCESS is referablc to thorough
and deep preparation of his soil be-
fore planting.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
The Warm Hand Of SEmpathr.

Till we have reflected on il, we are
scarcely aware how much the sum of
human happiness in this world is in
debted to this one feeling-sympathy.
We get cheerfulness and vigOr, We
scarcely know how or when, from mere
association with our fellOw-men, and
from the looks reflected on us of glad
ness and enjoyment. We catch inspi-
ration and power to 90 on, from hu-
man presence and from cheerful looks.
The woman works with added energy
having others by. The full family cir
Gle has strength and a life peculiarly
J its own. The substantial good and
the effectual relief which men extend
to one another is trifling. 1t is not by
these, but by something far less costly
that the work is done. God has insur-
/ ed it by much more simply machine
~, He has given to the weakest and
the poorest power to contribute large
I Iy to the common stock Of gladness
+ The ehild's smile and laugh are mighty
powers in this world. When bereave-
ment has left you desolate, what sub
stantial benefit is there which makes
coincidence acceptable? 1t can bestow
upon you nothing permanent But
: warm hand has touched yours, and lis
thrill told you that there was living
response there to you: emotion. One
look, one human sigh, has done moro
for you than the cOstliest present
could convey.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
Why ont They advertise!

Who? Why, that man who is
spending time and money to buy a
farm. That man who wants to sell q
farm. That man who wants to rent
farm to somehody. And that man
who wants to hire farm of some
body. They are travelling day after
day, becoming weary, and spending
ther money and their time, button
holing this man and that, and stop
ming ut this house and the other, to
find out. We are sorry for them, and
always tell them what we know Ia
help them on.
Bat the question arises: Why not
tell thousands of people, at once, just
Y hat you want, through the newspa-
pars I? They 90 'everywherc," and
everybody" reads them. In single
week your wants would be made
known to more thousands than You
could tell 'Hby word of mouth" in Q
year, almost, and at q farless expense
of course advertising itself neither
sells nor buys, but it puts buyers and
sellers into communication with each
other, and so far facilitates the desired
operation. i man may ask such q
price as never TO sell, but the fact OF
his desire soon becomes known TO al
who would wish TO buy, and tho
chances are greatly multiplied.
The man who adYertises, by reason
of the extent of the competition
stands better chance Of making sat.
isfactory bargains. Twenty men want
ing the same farm, might raise tho
price of it. In short, buying or sell
ling, the larger the field you operate
in the better may he your choice, and
the greater yJGT s:.tisfa-tion.-M MI-
l.itf!I Rcni.flr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
A Fair Trial.

A New York correspondent gives
the following incident to illustrate the
manner in which trials are conducted
in New York:
Two or three years ago an acquaint-
ance of mine had occasion to indulge
i'm one of those expensive luXGries, q
lawsuit. He retained lawyer and
told him what he could prove. The
latter told him it was of very little
difference what could be shown, but it
was of great Importance to get the
case in the right court. If it should
go before Judge A, said he, We shall
lose it, as he is a personal enemy of
mine, and once opposed him in an
election. Judge B. might be all right,
bu. he cannot be trusted, as the other
side might bid higher than we could,
and we shouldn't know what he was
intending until after the decision was
given. But Judge c., is just the man
we want. He is an old friend OF mine
and can rely on him. He doesn' I
want money so much as he does polit-
ical influence, and he knows that
have a great deal of it. Things We're
so manipulated that the case went in
| to the particular court that the lawyer
desired, and when the trial came,
everything was lovely and turned cat
exactly as predicted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
AChlnese Sermon.

The following discourse by COLI
vertcd Chinese tailor, with reference
20 the Tclativemcrits Of C0nfUcianisin.
Buddhism, and Christianity, IS worth
preserving: 4 Eiau had fallen into y
deep, dark p!t, and laying in its miry
bottom, gr0aning, and utterly unable
to move. COnfgcius walked by, an
preached the edge Of thrPit, and said,
1'Poor fellow. 7 am very '-0rry for you.
Why were you tJch fool as to get in
there? Let mo give Won 4 piece of
advice: IfyOU ever - aut, don't get
in again" ~ c.u't rs Jut,' grOan-
ell the man \ Bu;!dhis. priest next
came by, and -aii, ''Po1r f.iio"I ] am
very much paine'l to sec you here.
think, if you could scramble up two
thirds OF the way, orCN-Cn haif, could
reach YOU, ana iift yuI up the rcst. ~
But the man in the p!. was entirely
helpless, and unable 10 rise. Next the
Saviour came By, and, hearing lis
cr1s, went g. the very brink Of the
Dit, stretched down, and laid hold oi
the poor man. brought him mp, and
said 500 and sin no more"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
TIE eirst Prohihltorr Lag.

Rev. T. Moore, in the .AnlcfcoR
Gqarfjaa, tells when and how the
first prohibitory law was enacted:
Adjoining Kittery is the ancient
town Of York, about seven miles from
Portsmouth The celebrated Fernan-
do Gorges intended to have this be-
come a great city, and after having
laid it out with that view, finding the
climate too cold, he returned 10 Eng
land in two or three years, and it
never became what he anticipated,
though il was for years lie most i'm
portant place in the province. It was
under u city government for ten years,
and was the first incorporated city on
the Western Continent, With, posi-
hly, The exception Of st. Augustine,
Florida. There is one Interesting fact
associated with its history, pertaining
TO the temperance cause. As far back
as 1850, while it was a city, John Da-
Wis being mayor, there was a prOhibi-
tory liquor law passed, embracing the
essential features Of tie modern Maine
law. Tina. was the iTst prohibitOTy
liquor law on record, and was passed
in Maine. \ copy Of this law can be
found in the first volume Of the Maine
Historical Collections.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL.

Make home ebeautiful-bring to ii flowers;
Plant them around you to bud and to
bloom;
Let them give light TO your loneliest hours
Let them bring light to enliTen your gloom
II you can do so, o make 1t I'm Eden
Ofbeauty and gladness, almost divine;
Twill teach you TO long for that home you are
needing,
The earth robed in beauty beyond thi'
dark time.
Make home a hive, where ali beautiful feel
ings
Cluster like bees, and their honey dew
bring;
Make it a temple OfhOly revealings,
And love its bright angel with 'shadowinG
Wings
Then shall 1t be, when afar on life's billOws
Wherever your tempest-tossed children
are flung,
They will long for the shades of the home.
weeping willow,
And sing the sweet song which their moth.
had sung
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-25
THE MONEYLESs MAN
BY HENRY T. STANTON.


Is there no secret place on the face Of the
earth
Where charity dwelleth, where virtue hath
birthG
Where bosoms in mercy and kindness viii
heaye,
And the poor and the wretched shall " ask
and receiver
Is there no place on earth where a knock
from the poor
VIII bring kind angel to open the door ?
All! search the wide world wherever you
can,
There is no open door for a mOneyless man!
Go look In yon hall where the chandeliers
light
Drives of with its splendor the darkness Of
night;
Where the rich, hanging velvet, in shadOwy
fold,
Sweeps gracefully down with its trimming
ofgOld,
And the mirrors Of silver take up and
g renew,
In long lighted yistas, the wildering view
Go there In your patches, and ind if you
can
y NtHCDllAuE SllAiG lOA "A lhbnNl Aeno man.
Go look in yon church Of the cloud-reachins
splre,
Which gives back TO the sun the same look
OF red fire;
Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
within,
And the walls seem as pure as a soul with
out sin;
Go down the long aisle--see the rich and the
great
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
estate
Walk down In your patches, and find, II
you cen,
Who opens pew for a moneyless man.
Go look to yon judge in his darlr-fiOwIng
gown:
With the scales wherein law weigheth
equity down,
Where he frowns en- the weak and smiles
ON the strong,
and Furnishes right while he justifies wrong,
Where jurors their lips on the Bible have
laid,
To render a verdict they've already made
Go there, in the courtroom, and find If you
can,
Any law for the cause Of mOneyless man!
Go look in the banks, where mammon has
told
His hundreds and thousands of silver. and
gold;
Where safe from the hands of tho starving
and poor,
Lies pile upon pile ofthe glittering ore;
Walk up TO the counter--ah, there your may
stay
Till your limbs grew old, and your hairs
turn grey
And yonII find at the.banks not one of the
elan
With money TO lend to q moneyless man!
Then go to your hOvel: no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for her
bread;
Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the death
frost
From the lips OF the angel your poverty lost;
Then turn i'm your agony upward TO God,
And bless, while it smites you, the ehasten-
ing rod;
And you'll find at the end of your life's little
span,
There's a welcome above for a mOneyless