davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

ASTRONOMICAL.
CAIFNpAEs-Sh0viug Che Vrasr
If the Moon. Rising and setting O.
ibc Planets, >I1ereal Noon. Hlsl
Nster Sc.
Conjunction q the Planets an,
other PhCuomeLA
Cycles q Time and Church Days
Directions 90 Civil Engineers.
Rehpses ioI the year 1871
jewish and Mohamleian Gal
eDfars.
Planets Brightest.
EAr~-Morning and Evening.
The Pour Seasons.
Tide Table FOR TO Places.
LAWS. PROCLAMAlIONS. a.
ACTS oF CoNGREss.
Army Othccrs-het eL
Bankrupt Act Amended.
Bridge over he Delaware 81 Can
den.
Bridge over TIE Willamette
Porillud. Oregon.
Cut-us Rights ot-To Euior'
the Kights Of Citizens OF the Joit
States
pefoliug States.
Department OF Justice Eta
hshei.
Divorces-Proyiaons lOT in DiI
Columbia
D.s.hled Soli.ers-Providing Ar
&ciai Limbs therefor.
Election Franciscan Act 10 II
ven; aud Punish.
Georga-Au Act for Her Adm
sion into tie Union.
GeOls.4-IO Promote Reco
aruction IN.
interpretations IN District Of {
lninb.a-A General Act therefor.
lat rnal Revenue T4xes-An i
10 Reduce.
Lard aud EW grafton Go. lneo
poratel for Colorado and Ne
MexicO.
Lpvsl Citizens in the SOuih-Pr
WOES for Payment of Loysl CT
zers Engaged iu Taking tie Cens'
81 n
Mississigpi-AdmisdOn Of int
the Union.
National Debt-An Act to Fur
the same.
Oregon Central Rsilrosd-Goy
Grant Of Lands 20 Company.
Patents sDd COpyngh,s-A r.
vision Of tie Laws Relating thereto
Pensions % be- Paid Quarterly.
Public HOLIDAYS Kstlblished.
Southern Pacific X. K. Co.-Pr'
vidcs for the Issuing Of Land Paien
thereto.
Testimonials - Forbidding d
Presentation Of Testimonials {
Gifts from Inferior 10 Superior Oh
GER IN the Government Service.
TeHas-AdmissiOn Of into th
Union
The Northern Pacific z. x. Co.
Authorized ~ Issue Bonds
The ranf-Changes in.
Treasury Ageuis-The Secretsr
NAV appoint 50 Special Agents
Tunnel under the NiAgars-Buf;
10 authorized 70 build il.
Nrginis-Terms Of Admission il
q the Union.
PROCLAHATIOSs.
By the Secretary Of state, Al
nOuncing the adoption Of the XVI
Amendment 10 tie Constitution
the United States
BY the President requiring an Of
seYysnce Of the Neutrality laws
GENERAL STATISTICS.
Agricultural Products OF the SCI
eral states.
Immigration TO The L. S. for ;
year.
Price 20 cents per copy seven, J
with cash inclosed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

The gold market has been dull, and speculation stag
nant the price to-day opening llOi, which h been
the stereOtyped quotation throughout the day. While
the tone Of the premium is firm there is no disposition to
force the market in either direction The rates paid
for carrying A. and per cent but afternoon the
rate run up The Cuba took out sC,54O in silver and
the Wyoming The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank was as follows; Gold cleared,
s424OO0; gold balances, ss2Gsi2: currency balances,
$glslGi.
The transactions at the u. :. nlIreasury were
Gold receipts s5l3G25 ~ Currency 2symen,, SfHG3 u
Gold psynenu GgJ72 30 Currency balance. I2ntli 30
tl,WHral3 Il Customs LbIDO
CuueL 44,3JJ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS, AND MINNESOTA
FIRsT-MoRrGAGE SINKNG-FUND CONVERTIBLE
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BoNDs.-The small remain
ing balance of the Loan for sale at 90 and accrued
interest.
These bonds return about double the rate Of in
tcrest which United States Five-Twentes pay, while
the security is AS safe and fully equal to that of any
railroad bond issued. HENRY CLEws x Co,
ID Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

A. s. HATCH,

FISK * HATCH
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities.
No. 5 NasSau-st, NewIOr JAN %, 1879
United States Five-Twenty bonds, if allowed to
run until 1875 will pay but Four PER CENT Gold on
the investment at present market rates, while they
are likely to be funded at lower rate of interest
than they now bear before that time
The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TIE CENTRAL
price, will pay nearly SEVEN PER CENT IN GOLD on
the investment and cannot be called i'll OF the inter
est reduced under twenty-five years
A difference of from FIFTEEN to TWENTY PER CENT
may be realized in exchanging Government bonds
for Central Pachcs, or saved in making new invest
ments.
The safety and value of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company are
thoroughly established and universally recognized
The value Of the property, the immense and in
creasing revenues Of the Company, and its able and
honorable mana cement assure the security of the
principal and prompt and regular payment Of inter
est beyond question
ness upon the same basis as Government Bonds. and
buy and sell them freely at current market rates
and prepared to furnish them to investors OF
Others at daily quotations.
We buy and sell Government Bonds Gold. and
Coupons execute orders in miscellaneous securities
at the New-York Stock Exchange, make collections
receive deposits subject to check at sight allow in
terest on balances, and do general Banking bust
ness. FISK ~ HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
" follows


In railroad bonds the transactions were IN small
amounts Central Pacincs sold at 9o3; Union Pacific
frsts 77i Incomes &C, and ST. Louis and Iron Mountain
fr.ts 500 The following were the BIDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

Ssa ; March Lar. : sssS a %s%.'f :. sss
seller PeClu.; DC WHISKY strong nS in good d.@.Ss
nc % ssi s x sos ssis :1. I'D
100 Dressed hog. sngneni9l0o bills Flour ago bush Corr
S.x DS Hoe. j,I s,h.1ss . 9q1, a si,s ., Al
T., %s. % a. S 10 o sSps , = %s., A%. g
dayh 81 80 Com firm but dul ,le. e.rlot s Dat.
e e Rye and Psas Corr ss. y Is or F S q s Il
ss sa@ ' s s,T s1 f9s s Sa' s ssts &
Railroad Prsghts-Pou, 70 Boston 5sc % s,.Yors o.
XGs.s sa J.s Th. advance in Wheat (. maintained A..,
. S5i Amber q 6oasI s. AMI Deh 81 aasl RYE
New and oa soes d Barley bere fat diminishing T.os.s
state 7;aase Sir eeTs Do eSesS Canada East oSsSc snd
J. sFP " s' T., '% Wiz @osfs demand Wheat
Corn Corr i'm 10 scod demand a, fa prices q and uashsg
Reop-loo bbl Flour, $50 bush Wheat. GOO bash Corn
sasrHr Jan 2s-cCtou srn st I..aIae receipt. as. bales.
Pork unchanged Lard quiet ailSi5.e Bah TJ shot,,
Misx,,kss Jsn Floe7g,, sgd9s d,ePsd s WIZ,
nominal Corn No Mret. o2e Rye uneh.ngd No at &c sr.s
F FH5a '5 9 s Wat H'i sSp ms %
o. Is for Spring - 7sG47 for Bsker.i s7.at7 IS sor
s% ~ ~ p, f ST @GH 81 ga sp r w R Y i
IS Wheat inactive nomnal cents higher Tor spng No 2oh-
so S,o oe hs os and Dc am Tor Ohio on he traci r.:
small selling 81 % Bae steady demand fair sales 2;o
Seeds neglected Pork dul at ST. Lard dol at 3al Hghshs'
ST. Louis Jan z-Cot,on am unchanged Wheat
nominal Corn active AIe u bulk across s ner go iee fsas
aiy,nns saes at s5assc wsky steady &c Hemp
buoysnt large ses Loose shoulders joseph seller Pb ne All
Quincy time &C. Bulk shoulders Sa8c Clear Rib lo,1
RIB IiSiss Cs1 SIDE: lseissi s9ss5tard Ha@. is. @le
Tor Kettle HOG. higher; .ses at IS 75as7 G Receipts bbs
Hoa nt' 5000 bush Wheat, $40 Hog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

Illinois and NJ ichlgan ansi bon1s VIZ
TO- 49, Is g. - a. S. 60, "a io1 lo7 rs H. 49, ~ Is"
II T~.ntyf same Ella. of bonds res.,er.so. a. q 90 So 81 81
twenty-five f25 Csps Bonds PAYABLE ses YoIs aner sSs
1899 1899 1887 S S S5 S S S y 1887 1887 oS Ss 1897 S ts
Twenty class Of bonds rese-Nos lO 10y i1a az '
1913, 1913 1927, 1881, 1888 1854 lc'' io' lS p"' Vi w.
TveStynne sOO Canal Bonds PAYABLE Loaion amer iIS
est 10 IL ~ 49, o. 49, a. s. %, g. 81 ~ e. ~ ~ w. w. W
Fs1r hundred and .rh. same class bOni. eai-So' 3d.
d % 20 an n 20 Al So 70 Inclusive. IS 20 40 inclusive
rs ,. s,a 70 'na IS Th 49, lc'
@ ~ s.s ga 70 ss5 ss to 1908 1914 lo lo2 70 ss 49,
1870 0s2 1904 1855 s 70 lg, s 70 ,SS - lqs5 !ss
iIso 70 Isl ii6 to 1888 i67 ll6s Ill., ii9 iO' 70 ''
to isi and eighteen sane elias. d bonds e-sos to
~ Inclusive al iss ls6 ls lss s lsg ioa SS 10 %" WV
loI los w n Canal Bonis payable IN London aef sIo-SSs ~
81, rs g. g. So 81 las to Isl inclusive l'O to 49, IL
~ and sr,yniue same elias. bonds ereNG. 70
II inclusive 80 e. 49, a. " to Ia 10! TO 10y '' 81
az ,mopy xheo hereto my hand and cause 70 b. g., 10
G.; Sc. StS''e done at the City O. oaS Palmer
PROCLAMATION of SALE of the TEAAS
AND NEW ORLEANS RLs9ADnby me ~ ne sat- Of
TsInwbees. The inesn as that q &c @
a r.1a sr Dnsp and s school Pd o.Ss
bond. o. railroad Z, y as n. eooG Of
sal. .roa COMPANY u,ae aai executed 70 TIE STATE Of ~ '
%s,,. Sad rios company By failure p, the inssrss, %.
snIss fund Indebtedness has 10, complied vita - .i
s s no, soupsed With ih August o entitled a.
As FOR The relief Of railroad companies indebted 10 to- sAs
from The spseial Ehool fund = aud So. 4. -.
whereas, Of such failure the Governor Of Ss s l N
ou're by said Of the Legislature said railroad % Dc ~
ssusf.etion Of said indehte iness,
How tserefoTe in conformity With SAID ~ =.
Les.lsture EDMUND j. DAVIS Governor OF said saw a.
TUESDAY IN. .,h dy Of February D. ls esS~ AZ n "a
sad ssd Ne~ oeaEs Railroad and tho ehas n -.
coupsuy seans The rOadbsd riss Of way sss a. aid
and sud all The stoef a.rsi
Cop6 all the dpo,s aud and AZ w. ,eos,
b., Company ts busRess-ssd s1oA" s
hundred and eight (csl miles long $500, L. =, p.hr.r,
TO take pubic auction on sac fn ap ~
A. d. 1871 tbs door ayitol Of the STATE $3.50
Of 10 and II O'Clock and the sAe 70 oe 70 hs hoaN
BIDDER; provided resefte lns hol
be deem advisable II buy ad property In fef inc AID
fund shoud cash bid be made suneen 70 sswf S'
teres due the school fund. .,a have
la tssluoa, whereof have hereunto signed M d. SS,, a
great Of the STATE ~ s snied a. 40
H. 81 Au.tin this lar dsv Of Noyenbsr A d. lO aud o
psndsnce Of Texas tie thirty ath , n.vts oo,erssr.
By the Governor Jas p. SswconB. seerriar' o. sa@
vNHOS. SADLER, No. II Wall-st., New i ~ n;
Cnnnselur Al Law Notary Public, ADD ConnllssoneI ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
New Publications.
MEXICAN PH0T0-LITHOGRAPH co.
~ OFFICE has been removed 10 No IO3 Funon-s. ~.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1921.
CONTENTS.
ASTRONOMIC

This popular Poca and Statistical Annual prepared with great
IS uow ready ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

vTHOS. SADLER, No II Wall-st,. New, i ~ =.
Il Counselor at Law. Notary Public saa sSH sTs ,ad
States And ~ 4 Coar VI CiA,as. u s PAssPVkIs AsSs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

presenting az it does with this und9ubted guaran-
toe, one OF the safest investments in the market
O. ID. ASHLEY & Co, No. 81 Newest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

~ INDIANAPOus, BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD LoAN.-The Bonds are Sc
cured bya mortgage ovor2O5 miles Of completed rail-
way, from Indianapolis Ind west to Pekin, ILL.,,
which has a large equipment and is doing large
and rapidly increasing business. The Road connects
with most of the leading lines to the Atlantic and
Pacific, making central trunk route from ocean to
sixty miles shorter than any other route
The Bonds have nearly all been marketed during
construction. The few remaining we offer at "!
and interest, in currency. TURNER BRorERs,
Bankers, ii Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

The following were the reported sales OF city panK
stocks: Bank Of Commerce. 1874; Metropolitan, l3l; NJ
Y National Exchange, 100, and American Exchange ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
ID 400 for May at lSie. We quote;

COPPEE-The demand the grades Of Rio fair but contned
chiefly the trade the medium qualities but sales are
ported Java sells well from second hands but lots rather quiet
There Of West India but particulars
are given l per South America and
NevOens Is 600 bags DO, Of which 20 900 bags arrive
FLOUR AND MBATbe low grades II Flour again better bnt
the light owing the extreme prices Trade and Family
dull the advance No. and Suerhne hme and 10 fair
demand The market closed quiet e Is 800 bbs Weqnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

EARTH CLOSETS
EARTH SEWAGE.
yEW PAMPHLET OF GREAT INTEREST TO ALL
Nv
GEORGE +. WARING, ir (of Ogden FarmE
CONTENTS:
THE EARTH SYSTEM (Detaisl
THE MANURE OF ESTION.
SEWAGE AND CESS-fOOL DISEASES
THE DRY EARTH SYSTEM FOR CITIES AND TOWNS
DETAILS or EARTH SEWAGE.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THB EARTH SYSTEM
TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE EARTh CLOSET
II Illustrations loi pages 8yo
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
SeIt by Nail receipt oi puce - -
Address. fHk TRIBUNE New-loft,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

Price per copy seven postpaid for si Address all orders
with cash ineo,ed THE TRIBUNE. Nes.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

/, ronort ma follows at 4 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

firm but the deDsnd less active The market
closes inn at the advance; sales, 800 bbla We quotes
Bait Alex ,ieogetown. mixed 70 good Sup 50 1895 20
and tieorze;o~n, Extra and Family. 100 ~
Feiencksburg and Petersburg Country l5e 10
p.haond Conntry Observation-Disclosures.
Dsla .............................. 100 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

lel,W.W

$50 600 G 'di........," IN so
~. $40 G -. n..,.....)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
The O0er- r-Ammergau Passion play

send Won "a yer, beautiful account
never VET n1b,r..ad. or the Obcr.A Amrler-
gsu Passion p.av which have hal the
priviIere IF reading. believe violate
n, .ouG lape. in ,dj.u, .,yb,t will inter.
~, ~. lorar- of Core1,3.,. ~ treri..
+la,;t WA. written l.v Nj. F4itb CoIs-
-;l.a onI,. -,,-,-,-r-, ebls If I'm. I..t,
IJa1ry Na-.., ..pl sarah Carari5,a .pl
or.ni .4sY.f,sr ~. tbe ,o,t \n.ga, H..
numerous r.r,a-;,..- oi This wonderful
and o.. rrar,. cannot holm tbirL5n, amos
,.,,-,,,.,. ~. 5;-..,.,....,, ,,..II
=. fo,n.j r.,.,rt.,}ls 49, yv.g f.r tba
.,,.,,.l,.. .pd ip.tr.,atiya ,.5....,ra ,rbi.b +
,.,.l.,.,- H.. c,,. tba .ha-t. and to,cbi ir.,
-. ~. r. -,.,.,,,...,.
m n,,-,...or Ot.7r- S,.,,,,,....,, .,.o an
irteII;.,ept and moral ~ ,reu -, hand.
-or,a r,ce AMI -E,. u,.rf,rne,. Fl, This ra-
r,rL,hle rla,. are chiefly carve-- in wood
and ivory. trained bv their daily work to
q sense of bsautv. ana surrounded from
childhood f.. raIi,,ous association Rut
vbateyer .irow,ncos NAV bo made far
th,,r ,.o.,,l;.r ..i,...,.,,,a. ,,,o .a,.,ot r,,t
caol IN s,-rb !, dovalo,.naent of tho drg-
Mt. .,,t ,,,c,,., tI,,. raass,t,, If q r.mot.
rnorrtain di.tri3t mo-t rvtraorIin.rv
The comnosition Of mi. sacred drama !,
ogoolIo,+ bo,b 4, ! Iit,r,r,, and tbeo-
Io,,ic,I ,.oi,,t of view, the dialo.,,e and
incidents being clearly and effectively ar
RANGED and kept close to the gospel nara.
i've without anv legendary or sllnerstirious
admixtures. Snu Il !. to the conceptiou
and execution of the leading eharac-
ters that the piece owes its irresistible and
wide-spread fascination With Great iudg-
ment as vel! as reverence. the person to
whom it Is entrusted never attempts to
give anv suggestion Of the inspired or pro-
phetic character much less the divine ma
ture Of the Redcemer; it is the holiness
and dignity, the meekness and patience,
the love and tenderness Of Christ which he
aims at representing. and of these more
human qualities Of the acting of Joseph
Nlair is a most touching and beautiful i'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
Odds ana Ends of New England
life.

rs sit in my study, at nine o'clock
this beautiful September evening, in one
of the busy manufacturing villages Of New
England, there comes to my cars from
many a tower the ringing tones Of the
:. curfcw-bell." As an old English Gus
tom, pleasing to her peop.e, it has been
transferred to our land, and is to-day quite
common in nearly every village and city
Of New England.
The practice OF ringing the curfew-beil
is traced back to the middle ages. The
English term is a corruption of the French
couUrc fc7l (cover the fire. and, as the
word imports, it was the signal for all fires
to be put out and silence to reign through
out the town or city. Its Introduction into
England is accredited to William the Con
querer, who caused bell to be rung as
the twilinght deepened into darkness In
the summer, and at eight o'clock in the
evening during the winter months, at
which time the fire upon the hearth should
be cxtinguished and the people remain
within doors; ana penalties were imposed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

ANNALS LIVING WITHOUT AIR.-A
geGtl' man from Washington who was re-
Gently making geological researches at
He'll Gate. brought to light, we are in
formed, by a blow of hiS hammer. living
spider from the heart of the solid rock.
The spider was as lively as a dancing
master, and was so glad to get out fprison
that he started Immediately to run away.
The gcologist, however, impaled him on a
pin, and the poor spider, after his long
Imprisonment in a rOck-hewn dungeon
upon earth, passed quickly into the spirit
land
1t has long been doubted whether stories
like this are sufficiently attested to justify
belief in them Experiments have been
made both by French and English men of
science, with toads, which are popularity
supposed to hold a charmed life, and to
live forever. The result has invariably
been that after a complete seclusion from
the air for given number of days the
tOads have gone the way OF all flesh 1t
Is, therefore, concluded that no animal
could have been found alive in a rock. as
Is claimed IN the case mentioned above.
But the fact remains The writer has
himself seen a frog taken from its Inscrut-
able den between two layers of stone, ac-
cidentaIly separated in his presence, in an
English stone quarry. lie was very
lively little fellow, too. \ friend of the
writer, in whom he has perfect confidence.
brought from South America a large blue
headed fly, with purple-green body, the
ancient dweIling-place Of which was the
heart of a mahogany tree. If we remem-
Der rightly this ly was presented to the
FtzwiIIiam Street Musuem at Cam
bridge.
The writer joes not pretend to any
theory that will account lor so long life,
or even life at all, under these circum-
stances. But that living animals of large
size and high organization can live for an
indefinite period of time without air seems
TO be sufficiently proven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Rev. Gilbert Haven furnishes the Ilde-
DeRdem an article on the Trenniat Fes-
tval of the Handel and Haydn Society,
which closes as follows
Two lessons this festival teaches. First,
the growth Of public taste and culture.
From the rude beginning of Billings,
through the level meads of N-son. the
singers and the audience have attained the
topmast culture of London and Berlin.
This orchestra Is unsurpassed at Leipsic,
this choir by that of the Crystal Palace.
Boston has trained herself to the heights
OF European attainment. and does not need
TO 20 abroad for the 6nest-feast OF song.
BUT the last and best signlf -ance of this
festival Is its scriptural and Christian
character No low aud loose notions of
Christ find expression here. As Rev Mr.
Nartineau says be finds his liberal works
dry huSks compared with the words OF
devout believers, 50 no unevangelical ora
torios find favor or power. 1t any have
ever been born, they have never lived. If
the composer is without faith, his compo-
-tiou Is full OF it. How these bursts of
prayer and praise leap from all the cho-
ru,es They ascribe salvation to the
Lamb, they preach the holiness and terror
Of the Lord, they vail in cody sorrow,
they shout in godly Joy. No word for
broad and free religion floats out on these
channels Of song. Those heresies, like the
birds Of heathendom. are songless. Rad
ical clubs neither sing nor pray. Chris
tians alone can write and sing the praises
Of the GREAT Salvador The OratOriO Is \
revival sermon Preached in protane
Music Hall, it makes its very beams re
buke the Pagan errors that desecrate its
ordinary Sabbath services. May these
singers and their song drown in their waves
of Gospel melody the peals Of gospelless
error. and lead every heart through the
Holy Spirit, 10 that heavenly grace which
shall enable it to sing on earth and in
heaven that new song, Glory to the Lamb
that was slain, who hath redeemed US to
God through his blood, who liveth and
reigneth forever and ever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

BENEVOLENCE.-A benevolent man IS a
happy man he cannot be otherwise, for it
is a universal law Of our nature TO be made
happy by making Others so. Those evil
passions, such as envy, hatred, malice,
pride and such like. do not exist in the
heart Of benevolent man. These malign
passions arc found within the heart of
selfish man. which lead him to deception,
fraud, murder, or crimes of the most helm
Gus nature. Yea, the very worst elements
in such a ones nature are in activity
against him.
4 benevolent man has heart eleansed
from all those evil passions that would
have u tendency to cause him TO consult
any act of injustice He lives to make
others happy, for their happiness is his,
and be thus realizes the verify of the Di-
vine assertion, % 1t is more blessed to give
than to receive
Bunyan once put the following riddle IN
TO his own peculiar verse
e'There was a man, though sometdid count him mad
The more he gave away the more he had'
The benevolent man has difficulty in
finding its solution, for he has already
learned that for every act Of iberality he
has received 4 rich reward and, if not in
like, which is often the case, it has been
in the true enjoyment of doing good and
making others by tenfold Conclusively
every benevolent man, by experience, has
found that acts of benevolence brings home
to his heart happiness and joy which the
cares of this world can neither give nor
take away.