davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08

BOOK, STATIONERY, AND
VARIETY STORE.
GCHO0L BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works,
~ Bibles Prayer Books and Hymn Books,
blank Books, in various styles and binding
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books.
STATIONERY.
Writing, Letter, and Note Paper,
Envelopes, in variety
Mourning Paper and Envelopes to match.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Photograph Albums, ork Boxes, Fancy Boxes,
riting Desks, Ladies' Satchels, Pocket Books
Port Folios, Purses, Port Monaies, Segar
Gases, Picture Frames, Tassel and
Cords, Looking Glasses,
BACK CANNON BOARDS CHESS AND
CHECKER MEN, GAMES Of all KINDS.
Rubber Pencils and Pcnholders,
Writing Fluid and Ink Stands,
Pocket Cutlery, Rogers Scissors, &C.
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breast Pins Finger Rings,
Spectacles
Violin Strings,
Combs, Brushes, Nail and Tooth Brushes
Gum Bands, Watch Keys, Key Rings,
and Puff Boxes.
A fine assortment of Colgate & Cos. Soap
PHALoN'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
Wright's and Taylor Superior Extracts,
Pomades, Hair Oils,
And Dental Soap of the First Quality
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Neck Ties of various styles, Bismarck Collars,
| Gloves, Hose, llandkerchefs, Cuffs, Wristlets
Scgars, Tobacco Pipes, Mccrschaums, and To
| bacco Pouches.
Lamps, Lamp Chimncys, Wicks and Coal Oil
| NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES.
New York Ledger, Harpers Weekly, Bazaar and
| Magazine, Frank Leslie, Chimney Corner,
| Weekly, Girls and Boys Weekly,
Gleason's Literary Companion &c.
| Godeys Petersons, Atlantic, Arthur's, Gal
axy and NINE Demorest's Magazines
D. L. DUNNING,
| No. 2 Town Hall.
| Jan. 3o-ly Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08
COOK STOVES.
PARLOR STOVES.

PARLOR STOVES.
BRILLIANT, DEW DROP.
GAS BURNING BASE, UNION AIR TIGHT
PARL0R LIGHT, OUR PARL.OR.
Also, SEXTON'S PARLOR HEATERS.
Stoves of all kinds suitable for Stores, Offices,
Bar-rooms, and School Houses.
Also, the Morning Glory and the Oriental, both
unsurpassed in beauty and efficiency They can
be seen in operation at the store of the proprietor
All sizes of Bar-room Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at short notice.
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
TIN WARE at Wholesale and retail. -eeS
Being Il practical workman, himself he thinks
he can give satisfaction to all who favor him with
their work. Particular attention paid to Roof
ing and Spouting.
AT HIS BRANCH STORE, ST. GEORGES,
He has large stock of Stoves and Tin Ware on
hand, and is prepared to fill all orders for
STOVES, TIN WARE, ROOFING, sPoUTING, &C. &C
at the shortest notice and on the best terms.
Gs- ORDERS SOLICITED.
JOHN B. ROBERTS.
aug 10, ls7O-y
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08
7o7 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DT

Philadelphia depot, johnson, Holloway &
Cowden COZ Arch street. Baltimore depot, S.
S. Hancc, los Baltimore st. For sale by medi-
cine dealers generally. July 2-y
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08
Card from James Armstrong.

TNIlE undersigned would hereby respectfully
l. beg leave to return his sincere thanks to the
Democratic and Conservative voters of New Cas-
tie county for their partalty in selecting him as
their candidate for the Sherffaty, from among so
many other gentlemen, whose names were pre-
sehted to them on Saturday last, any one of
whom would have done honor alike to the office
and the great party to which they so long and
faithfully adhered.
1t would afford him great pleasure to visit his
friends in every Hundred in the county and to
tender to each, personally, his thanks for the
honor conferred upon him but, as circumstan-
ces, which are best understood by those who are
most intimately acquainted with him, render this
impractcable, he adopts this as the only avaia-
BILE mode of expressing his gratitude to his fel-
low-citizens for their past support and of solicit
ing continuation of the same at the ensuing
general election, pedging himself that, should
he be so fortunate as to be elected to the said of
fice he will discharge its duties with honesty, fl
deity, and to the best of his humble ability
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
Fswark Del. June IL, l87o-te
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08
DELAW ARE
GRAIN AND PHOSPHATE DRILL

TT'IlE undersigned having perfected his i'm
l. proved "DELAWARE DRILL" would in
form the Farmers that he is now prepared to fur
nish them with the best combined Grain and
Phosphate Drill ever introduced into this coun-
try.
1t is very simple in construction; very SUBJ
santially made up; has the patented porcelain
wheel; is easily regulated and guaranteed to
sow any and crery kind Of Understandable Guano and
Phosphate with the greatest uniformity and ac-
curacy.
h has been used and endorsed by over $50 of
our best farmers in this and the adjoining State
of Maryland during the last two years (lsGS and
1862 and, rs will be shown by their written GER
tificates now in my possession, has given entire
satisfaction.
Farmers wishing these drills will please ad-
dress W. N. HAMILTON, M. u.
Odessa, Del.
Or WIN. T. SHAW & co. Manufacturer.
Wilmington Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08
EA@M ssszSss
Delaware Rail Road Line
Summer Arrangement.
SOUTH.

IN and after Monday, April fourth, 1870 Passenger
" Trains will run as follows until further rotice All
trains Sundays excepted.
NORTH. BOUrU.
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08

FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached wi 4
leave Stations named at the following changed hours,
subect to delays incident freight busness viz Going
Sonth, leave Wilmington about 90 A. ~ New Castle,
40; Middetown, 80; Clayton, 80; Dover, 10 !
Camden, 15 FELTON,, 10 10, and be due at Harrington
10 Io A. NJ Going North, to leave Harrington about o
r NJ FELTON,, 50 Camden, So; Dover, IS; Morton a.
due at Wilmington 10 30 p. NJ.
THIS train will stop to take up passengers only at Sta
ohs name but will set down passengers any regular
stepping place between harrington and Wilmington
ccpt res Corner, State Road, Del Junction and Dupont
NEW CASTLE fRAINs-LeaYc New Castle for Wilming
ton and Philadelphia at 40 NJ Leave PhadeIphas At
IL 90 NJ and Wilmington 10 p. VI. for New Castle
SMfRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Addtonal to these above
VIII leave Smyrna for Cuytu IL 10 A. n. and 90 p Al
Leave Clayton for Smyrna S 40 A. NJ. and 2 r. NJ. tg
make connections with trains to and from Dover and Sta
tions south. n O SEWaII '"
Jan. S-y Superintendent Dci n u
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08
WARNER, FERREE & ENTWISLE
PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stand No. a, opposite l52 West street,
NEW YORK.

Special attention given TO the handling of carly
Southern Fruits and Vegetables
NJ. A. WARNER T. E. FERREE. Ed. ESTwrsLr.
REFERENCES:
Levi Apgar, President North River Rank, N. Y.
S. S. Wyckoff h Co. Wholesale Grocers, l04
Murray street, N. Y.
Hon. A. Hardcastle, Goldsboro, Md.
J. T. Jakes Spring Grove Va
J. b. Nichols, Annapolis, Md.
W. T. Tatem Co, Norfolk, Va.
A. S. Larabee, Bricksburg N. ].
Samuel Pennington, Middletown, Delaware.
apr l6-6mos.
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-08
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, &C.
medicine treatment can exccl the po,eerful cur
rdtire po,cer Of
DIR. SIMMS'
White Pulmonic Balsam.

TT cures with a rapidity unequalled by any
l. other remedy offered for throat and lung dis
eases. 1t is recommended by over 1000 persons
in Wilmington, and hundreds in Philadelphia
Baltimore, and other cities and communities
throughout the country. Nr Pennington, of
Wilmington, Illinois, writes that there is not
with few exccptions) family in that city who
will be without it if possible to procure it. Such
is its popularity wherever it is known-and this
popularity arises from the fact that it universally
cures all who use it. There is no case of Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Blood-spitting, IIoarsencss, and even Pulmonary
Consumption, where the system is not broken
down with the wear of the disease, or pretended
medicine, or inexperienced advice that this Bal
sam will will not cure if carefully used, accord
ing to directions. We guarantee all we repre-
sent it to he, and invite trial from the afflicted
everywhere. Price so cents, medium size, and
81 for large size bottles. Prepared only by
j. II. SIMMS, NJ. d.
PRACTICAL ORGANIC CHEMIST
7O7 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ROAD COMMISSIONER.

ROAD COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. EDIroR. Please announce the name
ol James Sage. OF Plumcr. as an Inlepon-
dent candid ate for tho Office of Road Com.
missioner, snGject to the dcci sion Of The
horest voters OF Cornplanter township.
sB"Venoogo Citiztn aud Spectator please
copy aud send bill to James Sage p.0mor.
Pa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-21

ANTWERP, Sept. 81. --3p. m.
Crndc-No market. @a
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-21
ILsh3 CIR. HiAkSk fKS.
tlFFiCE OF

- J .- ~ OFFICE OF 81. g-' 8
tfTIoftrW CENTRE DAIRY REcnrDN
p PETRoLEuM CENTrE sSepi 2l.jS
The Petroleum market is firm anh o,,iet
to-day at yesterdays prices, viz: S3,25a
80 light grav, and $50, ,35a40 heavy. There
is very little doing. We hear of several
transactionssat the above figures. 1000 bar
rc's and IL cars were sold late yesterday a!.
ternoon at 1926.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-21

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2l.~-l2 p. m
Refined lShs. Spirits II. /.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
Fattening Hogs.

As the season for feeding hogs is
near at hand, few words on the
subject may not be amiss. Much
thought has been indulged in every
year by farmers as to the time when
they sould commence to fatten their
hogs.
/ believe that hogs should be fed
early. The 1st of September is,
think, about the best time to put up
hogs that are to be fattened. Many
farmers do not think of feeding hogs
before the middle of November. My
experience teaches me that more fat
can be put on hogs in September
and October, with a certain quantity
of corn, than could be done in No
vember and December with double
the quantity Of feed. The weather
of September and October is war
mer, and it does not take as much
feed to 90 simply for the production
of heat as it does when the weather
becomes colder.
Hogs should be provided with a
good clover range through the sum-
mer and up to the 1st of September.
And through the month of August
each hog should be fed one ear Of
corn TWICE a day tokeep them thriv-
ing, and It helps to make them gen
tie; and if they are running out in
the woods, it encourages them to
come up. Hogs, if put up Septem-
Der lst, and well fed, ought to be
ready for slaugher by November l 9TH.
Where it is convenient. old corn
should be fed through September
Hogs do not fatten as fast on new
as on old corn, besides, it takes
dhuble the quantity.-FRANK LEE in
Cen, Gazette,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
cultivating wheat.

FREEDoM's S HOME, KY, August 3.
II have often read about the Eng
lish farmers method OF cultivating
wheat by horse-hoeing.
Having procured at fair small
quantity Of very excellent variety
of wheat, l thought 1 would try the
English mode of culture, that is, ar
ranging to stir the soil during the
early growth of the crop. l pre-
pared a plat Of ground, putting it
into very excellent order;
but, instead of putting it in
with the drill, l marked the ground
off one way 20 inches apart with q
common bul-tongue plow, and drill
ed the grain in by hand, about twice
as thick as with a machine drill.
covered with a hand rake, about
inches deep. Wheat was sown in
1859.
March 20, 1870, l gave it a good
hand-hoeing, looseningu upthe ground
8 inches deep. April 20th I gave it
another good hoeing. and pulled out
all weeds. The wheat looked very
fine all the time after coming up; it
grew and stood the winter well. Just
previous to harvest the fly damaged
the crop badly, destroying at least
one fifth. 1 have not thrashed it yet,
but have no doubt but that it will
produce at the rate of 80 to 40 bush
els to the acre. In a common way
20 bushels is a fine average on river
bottom lands. No fertilizers were
used. 1t stood its chances with
other wheat in the same field, except
hoeing. My impression is, if wheat
could be drilled about fifteen inches
apart, and cultivated once or twice
in the spring, previous to the 1st of
June, by horse power (hand power
would be too costly and laborious J,
the wheat product of this country
could be doubled. A saving of one
third of the seed would be the result
in tne first place; no small item, ta-
ken in the aggregate.
Farmers that are able would do
well to try experiments in small
way. 1t would add to the general
fund of agricultural knowledge, and
be of no damaging expense to many.
l am satisfied that the many expert
ments that l tried have not injured
me pecuniarily, but been of much
practical value, besides enabling me
to take a mere liberal and extensive
view of agriculture in general. All
human plans are liable to miscarry;
we should expect nothing else; but
still we should endeavor 10 progress
and advance in agriculture, and
nothing assists one so much as ju-
dious experiments.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS.


FROM 100 to $50 bushels grown to the acre
4 Weighs from 30 o A pounds TO the bushel.
This Oats has been grown on every variety Of
soil, and IN every State Of the Union, with the
most perfect success.
The grain is very large plump and handsome, has
aremarkable thin husk, and ripsns earlier than
the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear. stout, and not liable
to lodge, is perfectly clear ofrust; and grows from
4 to feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway both
the same price and equally productive.
We viii send ode quart Of the above Oats to any
aadress post pala Fl90
Two quarts, post paid. 200
One peck sent By express OF f-eight.....---. SEQ
daIt pushel' ~ pounds SOC
One bushel, 40 1000
CAUTION. @-We wish it distinctly under
stood that this is not light oats weighing % to 80
lbs. raised in New England, and sold under the
name Of Norway, but imported Seed, every bushsl
guaranteed to weigh Tbs or the money refunded.
Samples Of both kinds sent free for three cent
stamp. Also circulars and Testimonials.
Address all ordsrsto NIB. BOYER & CO.,
Parkasourg, Chester co p
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
$1,000 REV ARD.

DeBing's Via Fuga cnres all Licer, Kid.
neg and Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness,
Female Af7ictions, General Debility and all
complaints Of the Urinary Organs, in male
and female.
$1,000 will also be paid for any case OF
Blind, Bleeding or Itching PILES that De
B1NG's Pile RE9rBDY fails to care 1t has
cured cases of 20 years standing Try it, and
get nd of the most troublesome disease flesh il
heir to. SOLD BY ALL DRUeGIsTs.
LGbaratory- Franklin st., Bait, Md,
22-ly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
The Heliotrope Telegraph.

The use of the heliotrope tele-
graph, or of the method of signaling
by mirrors, has been suggested as
likely to be adopted in the present
European war. This method OF
telegraphing was first used in the
survey of our lakes about the year
1865, though it had long been used
bv engineers as an aid in measuring
angles upon long lines. 1t was in
S65 that the officers engaged in the
lake survey conceived the idea of
talking by the "heliotrope." The
attempt was made and succeeded
admirably. Men who could not see
stations conveyed messages back
and forth by dots and dashes of
light thrown from the instrument.
The Morse telegraphic alphabet was
used and the operators soon became
so expert that they could converse
nearly as rapidly as operators upon
telegraph of wires. In 1866, in the
survey of the Lake Superior coast,
there were three stations fifty, sixty
and ninety miles apart. The sun
came out just as it was setting and
during the few minutes in which the
light could be used a message was
| flashed to those three stations, to
''pack up and be ready when the
steamer calls" The despatch was
perfectly understood and the sta
tions thus widely separated spoke as
if face to face without intermediate
wires, or in fact any physical vehi-
Gle of conveyance other than a flash
Of light. In 1867, message was
sent from Mount Tiptop to st. Ig-
mace, across the.waters of Lake Su-
perior a distance of 95 miles, and
perfectly understood. The hello
trope is simply small mirror SO ad-
justed as to cast a reflection of the
sun upon a given line in a given
plane. 1t is portable, easily put in
position, and can be made available
by either sunlight or by magnesium
or electric light. 1t can thus be used
by day or by night, and has the ad.
vantage Of all other signals that the
signal can be seen only at certain
| points, and over other telegraphing
that the dispatches can be sent in
any direction and no intermediate
power can cut of communication.
Thus had the French the heliotrope
and should the intimation be true
that the Prussian army is between
the French army and Paris, the gov
ernmC Mt might converse with Napol-
con and his generals over the heads
eff the Prussians. This use of light
suggests again the wonderful uses
to which it may be applied. Its use
in the microscope, the telescope and
tue camera as used in photography,
are but the first letters of the alpha
bet of its uses, and we may conceive
of the possibility of such an ar
rangement of mirrors and glasses
between cities as-to show from one
to another map ofthe fluctuations
and the vast concerns" of each from
day to day, with the multitudes in
motion, the smoke rising from man
ufactories and the boats plying the
rivers and harbors. Thus too, the
approach of vessels, of railroad
trains and of storms m light possibly
he seen. Truly, the conception that
every movement made on the earth
may be registered on some vast
screen in the remote-sky is not so
visionary as it is scientific.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
TEE rRTNcH CATS.
How z0uavss do Their Fighting.

How zousves do Their Fighting.
France possesses several special
or extra corps entirely distinct from
the regular army, the National Guard
OF the marines. One of them, and
perhaps the most peculiar and &c
centric, are the Zouaves. There are
two kinds of Zouaves-the African
or original Zouaves, who, in time of
peace, are always stationed in Africa,
and whose strength there is about
10000 men, and the Zouaves imites,
imitation Zouaves, who are armed,
equipped and drilled like the origin
al corps, but do not possess the same
perfection in maneuvering, DC.
These latter are only stationed a
part of the time in Africa; the great
er part they are stationed in various
parts of France. In their armament
The Zouaves differ materially from
the regular infantry, particularly In
their bayonets, which have the shape
of scythes, and their side arm, which
is the Algerian yataghan-that is,
the peculiar short sword Of the
Kabyles; also, in so far that they
prefer to use their own private re-
volvers.
No one can become 4 Zouave who
is not a born Frenchman, and very
large numbers of them are recruited
among the Paris loafers and gamins.
Their drilling comprises, besides
the usual military evolutions, more
particularly also gymnastics, and no
one can serve among them for any
length of time who is not an accom-
| plished and perfect swimmer, jumper
and climber. Their style Of fighting
differs accordingly from that of the
regular infantry. They make no
bayonet attacks in closed lines, but
spread themselves out so as to have
more room for striking about with
their bayonets, and they enter the
enemy's lines on the full run with
large bounds.
One of their eccentHcities is theii
love for cats, and they prefer as pets
| the large gray and black cats of Al.
| geria. The training of these cats is
admirable. They know not only all
the soldiers, but their four-footed
comrades belonging to the same
battalion, and easily pick out their
own masters under all circumstances
They are very obedient to them, and
not only on the march, but also in
battle, take up their positions on
their knapsacks, from which position
they participate in the fight accord
ing to their own peculiar style, by
| jumping into the face of the enemy
and scratching and biting in fu-
rious manner. During the Crimean
war, the wounds in the faces Of the
Russian soldiers from these cats
were 50 serious and numerous that
they had to establish, at Odessa, a
separate ward in the hospital for the
better healing of them.
In climbing up and attacking a
rocky height, the Zoua7e command
their cats to the front to lead the
way, and carefully watching the way
the cats take, they follow them close
l., and take advantage Of every foot
hold pointed out by their trusty and
agile comrades.-Smday World.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02

a SPLENDID prize for the ladies. The finest
most pleasing and costly PARLOR ENGRAVING
ever published IN Amerieapresenteds as premium
to each subscriber.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02

The Ad0ertiser makes severe attack upon
Charles Foster in its last issue In the following
words;
aAs Radical he Is known as having been
Of the most proscuptve aud bitter partisans
Sn Fostoria during the war, when It was unsafe
for !. Democrat to make known hiss principles.
A reign Of terror prevailed in that village at
fbat time, led on and upheld by the-Fosters,
ss Will be remembered by the Democrats who
had occasion to do business there"
We do not copy the above for the purpose
of 6enving il, because any one who knows Mr..
Tosfer viii set it down as a mean talsehood-
No use the word mean IN full understand ng
~ the fern. Mr.. Foster was stauneh war
man. and did everything possible In the sup
,,ort Of the army IN the field, but that ne ever
ia what Is laid to his charge is false.
0ur object in copying the above Is SIMPLY
40 show fhe way in which the Ad0ert'ser opens
a,,t the campsign, and to say that while we
would Ike to have It conducted decenty' we
sbaT, If forced to by a continuance OF the style
11ofed. enter the lists in the same style:
when neof 8 saTy we can sling dirt as nasty
~ ,.TT sD[oiv. ana use as vile language besides
s5is ~ nave things to tel that VIII cause
Ersttiing Of dry bones,"-- 7i6la 3Ffb'Hs'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
Misefl[nnrons
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE /
NUW oheT at a reasOnable nriee vitb aa.v
SsInls Ta. o. payment, The Tindali Farm situated
% linn Koad four miles south Of the cify Of Ere
MONT on the sandusky River, containing
One Hundred and sixty. EiSbt
Acres

VI enolee pland and kiverbOttom. shouidit be
desired can divide into three farms ,1itT =. 80 =
good buildings on each part, and woodland witb
each tract. Also for sale, The SAW MTI1- NJ 1-,5
TX and WATER RIGHTs and privileges belon0in0
thereto. Also, one FORTY ACRE FARM lvin- f--5
miles East Of Tindan Bridge, twenty acres iIpIrov
ed good comfortable bUildinss and well fsnce5
For particulars apply to W. L. BUTSLAN, over Gar.
WINS Store or to the subscriber at my residence
Fremont, o, Oct. Is, '69-ly S.P MENG.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
THE JOURNAL.
e T1om the New York lndspsndsns-l


BIZ WILLIAM b. BUnLEIOH-
I deem HE faith the best
who daily puts it into loving deeds
.0one for the poor, the sorroEing, the oppreS7s1
For theso are more than creeds.
AID, though overblinded reason Oft may eti'
The heart that loves is faith's interpreteF'
The schooiman's subtle skill
Wesries itself with vain PHILOSOPHERS
That leave the world to grope in darkness stui' =
Happily, nom lies 70 hes;
But whose aoe5h good with heart ana might
rvsIls IN and is made joyful blythe light.
One hand cutstretched to man
7, ha,nF,,insss. the other cliugs to God,
And tbus upheld heEAlks through times brief span
In ways that Jesus trod;
Tanzht BY his spirit and sustained and LED,
That LIE, like HIS, by love is perfected.
Such faith, such love as thinel
Creeds may be faise-at best, misunderstood;
But whose reads the autograph divine
Of goodness doing good
Need never err therein; come life, come death,
It copies His-the Christ Of Nazareth