davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22

The Salem Statesman says that
one Of the curiosities of the back
pay swindle is that OF twenty-four
Democrats aud Liberal Republicans
in the U. s. Senate, eighteen Of
them drew the back.pay; five re-
turned it; but Of these five, only two
were Democrats. That six of that
class, especially the Democrats,
should refuse 10 take 1t, is the most
clrious feature about it to us. For
them 70 refuse to take any thing
they can put their official hands on,
or give up that which they have
once gobbled, is all exhibition Of
seIf-denial truly wonderful to con-
template. But we are afraid Sen-
ator Kelly's case is a sample Of the
rest who took not the back-pay.
The Statesman says he did not
draw or return, because his mileage,
under the old law, gave more than
the back-pay amounted to.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22

The Salem Mercury has great
deal to say concerning Republicans
and the back salary grab, at the
same time holding itself ready to
support Slater or Nesnith, both Of
whom took it. Like the priest,
while it breaches against theft, it
carries q stolen chicken in its capa-
cious sleeve.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22

The Albany Democrat says con-
cerning US: ale dare not state the
principles OF the Republican party"
etc. "Dare not" What does that
mean? Has the Brigadier inSti-
tuted a Ku Klux in our commu-
nity?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22

Dayton wants a saddler.
Wheat at Salem commands IS
cents per bushel.
The yield OF hops promised heavy
this season
Farmers are beginning to deliver
the new crop of wheat and oats at
the Cornelius warehouse. There
is over an average crop.
The Capitol Commissioners at
Salem are employing a large number
Of hands on the various parts Of
the state House, aud are rapidly
pushing forward the edihce.
The Denver and Rio Grande
road has recently been put under
contract from Paebo to the cross
ing Of the llnertano--a distance Of
thirty-eight miles.
1t is reported that Fremont
county, Colorado, voted the Denver
and Rio Glande Railroad 100000
in bonds by a majority Of only two.
The matter will be contested.
The Port Townsend Argus says
that for the year ending May 81,
1873, Puget Sound District ex-
ported to foreign countries upwards
Of S729,759. This was carried
away in 1923 vessels. representing
1860 tons. OF these vessels ~
were under foreign tlags-the BAL
ance were American vessels. AS
nearly as can be estimated there
are l,lO0 cargoes Of lumber per
annum exported coastwise. Ap-
plying the rule OF proportion, this
would give us 81, ,lS9, 200
as the value tour coastwise exports.
This sum, added to the amount of
our foreign exports, gives us a total
sum Of 81, ,S67 ,959 for exports from
this district and adding the other
business to this, we find that our
Custom House here on Puget
Sound is guarding marine trade
that amounts to nearly, if not quite,
100000 a year.
On the evening of the 18th inst.
TWO men, named Dudley and Furry,
net near the outskirts OF Tacoma.
Without any known cause or prov
'cstion Furry drew . six-shooter
md shot the other dead. 1t is
that the murderer would
naye shot any other person as we'll,
oeing bent ON mischief. He gave
himself up.
Pierre St. Martin, not yet q
'ears Of age, and serving q ten
ears Imprisonment in the w. T.
oenitentiary for grand larceny, was
Dardoned out the other day by |
Governor Ferry.
Eight members ofthe Democratic
county Committee, Of San Fran
isco, resigned on the 18th, giving
IS a reason that the body had been
reacherouSly sold to Stanford &
o., and the Legislative Convention
'acked in the interest of that Com.
ANY.
A Chinaman attempted suicide
n Georgetown, CAL, on the 14th,
With a very dull knife.
The trial OF the members Of the
lip Yee Tong Society, OF San
Francisco, closed on the 14th.
he jury returned them "not guilty"
The U. S. ship-of.war Cauandai-
ua arrived at Kingston, Jamaica,
rom Aspinwall Oh the 18th, with
0 Of her crew sick with yellow
,ver.
Canada Parliament was pro-
ogued on the 18th, with q speech
y the Governor.Genersl.
A British steamer on the 18th
lnded at Fantalabia, Spain, 1000
Aes, 5000 pounds of ammunition
nd 40 horses for the Carlists. The
esseI was subsequently captured by
Spanish man.ofwar and towed
Ito the harbor of San Sebastian.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22

Hudson river on the night of the
18th, near Albany, resulted fatally
iljuring one boy and badly wound
ing four Others.
The storm in New York had
not ceased on the 14th. The
night before, in crowded cellars in
the older parts OF the city, the poor
had to stand and battle with rats
driven from the sewers by the flood,
and their wretched beds were sur
rounded by water.
A Washington dispatch says
that the Secretary OF the Treasury,
late Oh. the night OF the 18th, sent
a dispatch to Collector Arthur Of
New York, ordering the i'm
mediate removal OF 100 Custom
House oificers-some occupying
responsible plsces--on charge Of
fraud and corruption. The dis
missal OF another lot Of dishonest
officers is expected i'll a few dsya
In Usage township, Jackson
county, Mo-, two men named John
Broom and George Thomas got
into all alteration the other day,
when the former stabbed and killed
the latter.
At Alamo, Montgomery County,
Ind, Aug. 18th, John Campbell.
while drunk, got mad at his friend
John Little, and fatally stabbed
him.
Peter Brown, of Bath, N. Y,
in a fight killed Thomas Quinn by
q blow with a chair, . few days
ago. Quinn was arrested
Col. Cobb, member, Of Congress
from Wyandotte District, Kansas,
has sued K. r. Taylor, of the
Wyandotte Gazette, for defamation
OF character, claiming $4,000.
The storm on the 18th seriously
damaged the crop within a radius
Of twenty miles from Washington.
Oyer 10000 cases Of salmon have
been put up the present season ct
the fishery Of Captain West, says
Oregonidn.
Strawberries were still in the
Salem market last week.
The mills in Oregon City arc
paying so and 85 cents per bushel
for wheat.
Some $50 have been sent to the
editor Of the Oregon City Enter
prise as a contribution towards the
monument to John Flem-
ing, deceased.
The Turn Verein Society was
permanently organized at Oregon
City on Monday evening of last
week. Geo. A. Harding was cho-
sen President, Capt. w. +. Pratt,
Treasurer; A. Schuman, First
Leader; L. Levy, Second Leader.
The Denver Times represents
times there as exceedingly close.
Many people there are hard up.
Eryslpelas is putting heads on
the citizens Of Silver City to an
alarming extent. To see heads
going about swelled to the size Of
peck measure, is not an uncommon
sight.
The great want Of the Tacoma
people is lumber.
The amount OF rain which fell
It Philadelphia during the late
storm was seven inches.
The Adams Express Company
ias declared a quarterly dividend
II 81 per share, payable September
irst.
The Carlists had begun their
ong threatened attack on Berga,
August l4th. Six hours after their
opened fire the city was
in several places.
1t is stated upon the highest
.uthOritV that Cnunt do Chorhor1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22
--latest News.

has been laid on the Walla Walla
and Columbia River Railroad.
The Statesman estimates the
surplus products ofal descriptions
in Walla Walls valley at one
million bushels. Wheat is now
dull at 40 cents a bushel.
The Greek colony in San Fran.
cisco numbers 300 members They
maintain a chapel OF their own.
A young lady, OF San Francisco,
very respectfully connected, who
visited Russell in Jail, and tried to
get his sentence commuted, has
become insane since his execution,
and been placed in the Asylum.
S. E. Smith, senior partner Of
the firm Of Renton, Smith Il Co.,
lumber dealers, San Francisco,
accidentally fell down a hatchway
ola ship asst Tuesday, and almost
instantly died.
La Grande claims the champion
Street Commissioner of the State.
Oregon has increased 1880 per
cent. in population within the past
ten years.
Arrangements are being made to
erect q wharf at Unity, w. I.
Shipley and Brown, the noted
desperadoes, are again giving trouble
down the Sound. Settlers are un.
easy.
The English Roman Catholics
are now arranging for pilgrimage
70 Paray le Marial, q small village
some distance from Paris, which
has acquired its reputation as a
centre for pilgrmsges from the fact
that, according to Catholic belief,
just three hundred years ago our
Savior appeared to Alocagna and
intrusted to her a message to prop
agate the worship Of the Sacred
Heart. The English pilgrimage is
being organized under the auspices
Of a very influential committee, at
the head of which are Duke of Nor
folk and the Earl Of Denbigh, the
Secretary being Lord Walter Kerr.
The pilgrimage is advertised to
start from London on Tuesday,
September %. The pilgrims will
reach Paray le Marial no
Wednesday. Having performed
their devotions on Thursday, they
may return to London by Friday
night or Saturday morning.
George N. Saunders, conspic-
nous on the rebel side during the
ste war, died at his residence in
New York on the 10Th, of heart
disease.
In the Central Coal Mine in
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 18th, a fear.
ul explosion Of firedamp took place.
Il was caused by carelessness.
several persons were badly injured.
While large number Of women
md children were gathering berries
IN q mountain near Scranton, Pa,
III the 18th, a thunder storm came
Up. Twenty-one took shelter in an
Shanty. Soon after the
was struck by lightning,
nd two women were instantly
Tiled. Seven others were seriously
injured.
The Attorney General has de-
ided that no spirituous liquors can
pe introduced into the Indian
ountry without ar order from the
Mar Department, aud that the
Jurisdiction Of that Department is
exclusive of all other authorities.
Rear Admiral I. NJ. Colds
oorough, commanding the Wash
ngton Navy Yard, will take COM
nand OF the Asiatic Station early
n November
Highway robbery on the mail
outes in the Rocky Mountains is
eported as becoming frequent. 1t
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22
The Democrats weakness.

UOiNC W tu0hS y $500 '--S-'
seek to supply by pretense what
they are deficient of in ability, or
supply by assumption their defcien-
cy of sound argument. To put on
supecllious airs, or assume a lofty
patronizing manner towards an OPP
ponent. is equally as qtrong with
such as giving the arguments OF
that opponent a false application.
Both are tricks intended to draw
she mind Of the reader away from
the real point at issue. The intel.
ligent reader is never deceived by
such subtertuges. He knows that
pretentious words like fine apparel
may and often do seek to hide 8
shallow nature. 1t seems to us the
individual who has been dishing up
the editorial hash for the Democrat
tor the last few weeks, exhibits good
samples, clearly cut, of the above
traits. We plainly pointed out the
inconsistency Of that Journal, and
its hypocrisy, too, in favoring one
set of moral principles for Demo
Gratis and another for Republicans.
We illustrated this by pointing out
the fact that it favors amnesty TO
unrepenting rebels, while it now
refuses it to repenting Mitchell-ln
tho one demanding the largest char
ity, while in the otner it would shut
off oil mercy and hope. Wepoint-
ed out, that if the principle that
journal urges towards Mitchell
the principle Of enforcing merciless
justice against every public man
who has been guilty Of moral ofEen-
ces in the past and present-were
carried out, that no man living
could hold Office, not even the pre-
tentious writer for that journal.
And what, answer is given? No
snswer to that argument, Of course,
because it has none to give; that
is the logic Of its position, and it
can't avoid being tied there hand
and foot-its dimnesS ofperception
ss to consequences caused 1t to
blunder foolishly upon that hook,
and there it must hang kicking in
the sun a ridiculous spectacle to
every intelligent eye. But what
does it do? Shams are never with
out alternative; they would not de-
serve the name if they were-our
neighbor journal is no exception.
It assumes a SORT Of patronizing air,
or air Of superior wisdom; talks of
our lack of knowledge; of our ina
bility to argue; of what its exalted
charity would graciouSly interpret
our real meaning to be, and then
proceeds to misconstrue our argu.
ment entirely. RusheS off in a de-
anse Of leading rebels whom we
had referred to as the ones whom
that journal would specially favor;
tries by palliating their crimes, or
taking up some irrelevant point
suggested; to hide the real issue
from its readers. But its inconsist-
ency is too glariDg. If amnesty is
good for Democratic criminals, un.
repentant ones at that, SO is it for
Republicans, doubly so, if their
good conduct renders them worthy
oft. In conclusion we will volun.
teer this remark relative to the
bombastic subterfnges resorted to
By our neighbor Journal in lieu Of
honest argument; They are pretty
good samples Of that kind Of com.
position, but too transparent to
mislead anybody Ofsense from their
raal natuSa !
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22

A company ot one hundred men
recently left St. Louis to locate
and survey an immense estate of
rich agricultural and mineral lands
in Arizona, and lay off a city on
the Gila river, on the line of tie
Great Southern Railway, which
will be the depot of all Northern
and Southern Arizona aud the Mex
ican States of Sonora and Sillalva.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-22

The Special Commission appoin-
ted tcexamineinto the alleged abuses
practiced in the management of the
Vienna Commission, have found
that it was managed Corrnptly and
for personal purposes, to the great
detriment of the American Depart
ment and in violation of American
honor, and has exposed the United
States to national humiliation at
Vienna and throughout the world.
The evidence shows that no member
Of the Commission took money
cave General Ven Buren and Mr..
Meyer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

a.! Us Win men judgments their watches none
says Pope, and in his day he was right s;ncs than
however many things have happened to qualify this
opinion of the bard Gertrude has been attained with
to numberless quandam subjects Of disopsnon
ana there is now wonderful unanimity of on,n,on
regarding the fitness of these things Not a few of
'hinGs to whose fitness allude can be seen in
OF magnificent shirts from Charvet Paris and
from the celebrated Belfast factoren Mt u IT IJo,a
l35 Canal aud Is Bourbon streets. ''o'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

Proctor ~ CANDLES EXTRA OLIVE SOAP
1hls Soap is made of the best ingredients is agreeablv
periumed 1t sold at the price as common soap
In all tho groceries in the country and the city of New
Orleans This superior Soap has cqured in the market
large SALE for the toilet to wash linen and all other
domestic uses 1t is sufficient to buy only to be
convinced of its great quality give it the prefer
once to all others. Ask for it in YOUR grocery and Won
will buy no other. All acquaintance are perfectly
satisfied with it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
JUST PUBLISHED.

RIoGRAPHIA. CATHoL1CA AMERICANA. A
List or American Cotholic Books published up to
me year 1925. BY Few. ]. NJ. Finotti. vol svo rs
MY CLERICAL FRIENDS. AND THEIR RELA-
III, ri IONS to Modem Thought. Contents: Chapter i
Inc VOCATION OF the Clergy. 2-The Clergy at Home.
;MIhe Clergy broad 4-The Clergy and Modern
WHIP TIMES. A Tale of the Days of Queen Eliza
w, , peIn' ny Cecilia Mary Caddel. New edition.
SERMONS ON ECCLESIASTICAL SUBJECTS.
~ ny henry Edesard Manning, Archbishop OF West
minister. Vol. ?, I2mo, So 90. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

QUARTERLY DELINEAroR.- We acknowledge
the receipt OF the Spring number this magazine from
w. E. Cooper Esq, 95 Canal street. 1t is published
BY Butterck and Co. New York and is well suited for
the ladies' having figures representing the latest
Win description Of costumes, etc Price ten cents Mr.
also received for gratutous distribution cata
Gues Oh butercks patterns. See advertisement else
where.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

MUSIc'-We call the special attention of opr
%u',S 70 the card Of Mr.. L. Grunewald MIR Grupo.
Almost mon0poliSod the buiruess in musical
in this city, and has prospered so we'll tina,
No Is no" erecting Splonded temple of music on Rar
street opposite the JeSuis' Church. His sucee.s
anu inc great patronage he receives from all our poo
Pic are the best possible guarantees of the supe,ior
Oh ms piano'' organs and other musical ipstrr
mentS, and the moderation of his obsr,es
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

ON OK RON THE OLD CoUNrRY.-As n
notice elsewhere shows, Mr. T.. F e.. -
camp street has born appointed passenger. 49,, g.
that line OF splendid iron steamships rpn, =.
0neenStoWn from New York, which is known .. ~
National Line Passengers from Europe will 90.
sqt their comfort rs well their Safoty by enRaoin,
passage on one Of these hrsO class steamers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
ROCKS FOR LENT.

T ENTEN MONITOR; or. Moral Reflections and IA.
% .ae ansy o each
O. s. F. s4mo cloth, new edition, 60 cents. '"Aer
T =; cS1ssn on r PRAYEE Adapted
New edition, 24mo, cloth, ~ cents.
SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR OF pEvoUr AND Rp
- igious Souls By st. Francis de Sales. so cents.
SrIRIT OF ST. ALPHoNsUs LIGUoRL A sesc.
~ ton from his Shorter Spiritual Tre.tises. Traps
lated from the italian by the Rev J. Jones. With
G n sSs in
st Alphonsus Liguori. samo. cloth, IS cents Oh
and Death Of oar s sssstl lon
Rshs Rev BY g. Wa faor ,h New os
of the Life of St. Aphonsus Liguor ismo clotS 20
cents. p"
NINA M 1. DIVoTA. or Devout scul. Translated from
~ tGs Italian OF Very Rev. Psgani Provincial Of
DEyoUT coMa1UN1cAvr. BY the Rev. p. Bake,
- New edition, s4mo cloth, 50 cents.
SPIRITUAL COMBAT. To which is added TIL.
Dies in Itself in orass to Se to Ga the s nea
cents ~ '-"o' ~
ORAa,TlHooRRx Of THE FAITHFUL SOUL: or Do.
vott9ns to the Most Holy Sacrament and to Oar
abbot Blosus. By Robert Arson Coffin. ismo oo9b
So cents. -'D''' o'tn
NGUETs MEDIrATIoNs ON THE LIFE AND
Passion Of Our Lord Jesus Christ for Every Day in
Sacred Heart of chs1 added
$50 pages 81 SO. - - oA' 'oi i2mo'
FAMILIAR INSTRUCTIONS ON MENTAL
FrsSsb amy s sds 4G be fn
orator, London One isno CLOTH s censs. OF tho
soa IS Ret TFe Ct Of m.a Hs oo; sms
cloth, rs cents. "''' i'mo'
OF CHRISTIAN LIFE Contain
DO nS all that soul newy God oughtto
cloth, rs cents. ~ AD'o'' w. D. u. lsmo
+ ZEE, PASSION. DEATH AND RESURRECTION
- Of Our Lord jesus Christ Being an Abridsed HaT
by Rev Re1 ahs of The Sacred
sixty engravings from original designs Vol 1amo 81 o.
T TITLE TREATISE ON THE LITTLE WRITES
be SUrt originally in Italian by Father Rober of
3ervor by Father Vallois j. and sams le e on
6iished manuscript of Father -egneri s. j. also
OWE OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST REDUCED
the Right W Walsh BISHOP Of Haas s@o
loth 60 cents - ~ ''
NTRoDUCrI0N TO A DEvoUr LIFE From
the French of St Francis Sales Bishon and Prince
Geneva To which is prefxed Abstract of his
4 GLOWING OF CHRIST. In Four Books By
Thomas a Rempis, with Rede ctions at the concIr
ION OF each chapter Translated from the French for
'ls COTTON. lemo CLOTH 81 cents; Arabesqne gilt
ull calf, illustrated. IS 90. " wv
WI hout the Refections-12mo cloth flexible IS cts.
9th, extra, 40 cents; roam, gilt edge 81.
0EElCE OF HOLY WEEK, According to the Roman
Missai and Breviary. in Latin and English. 2imo
9th 80 cents; Arabesque plain 15 cents Arabesoue
H. VI W Roam. full gilt 81 So Morocco, gilt 81 ST.
,ENTEN SERMONS, from the italian of Father
Segneri, s. j. Volume /, 81 So
E e. LECTURES. by tho Rev. T. Mcclure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
1--WE call tho attention Of our readers especially of
tnoSe who reside in the ncighborhood of the Dryades
market 70 the advertisement of MI. a A Bohne. Mr.
nonne elegant store, No 500 Dryades street. is well
'o'kea with school books devotion al goods artificial
howorS. and. in fact all articles that any Ca,bo I
require In this line His prices are remarkably Low
ana ms goods can be relied upon of surernr nnalt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

Inc railroad traveller will find a remedy that
10 peasant and perfectly harmless and sure prevent
i've OF the evil effects from constipation or change of
wafer and diet by using Simmons Liver Regulator,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR y

Advertisements 81 50 pOr square each in
r8tes. @IO"eo on the above
nus inserted &C above rates, withe ~.diacopr4
WvSatn and Marriage Notices. 81 eacn ipseTt,nr'
" oentA per line each insertion NNFeEtiSements'
Editorial Notices. " centa a linz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
A NEW BOOK FOR LENT.

ENTEN THOUGHTS. Drawn from the Gospel for
1 vol. Iemo Is cents. - '
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

Tho Irish agricultural laborers clearly
nave nothing to expect from the present
government. Ever since the Land Act
was introduced into the House of C,,n,r,,,,,,S
the Government have been continDoIIv
holding out hopes that they would pronose
a measure to facilitate and encOuraye thu
erection of laborers' dwellings,, but some
how the bill has not yet been brought for.
ware, Inc other day we bad the last min
IseeIlal reference to the subject, and il was
of tue usual character. Sir FreS..r;o ~ las ""s
gate asked the Marquis OF Harrington whetI-
er ne Intended to bring in the bill this SEES.
SION and the Marquis replied that she bnn.d
That 1t M ght be- possible to do sos OF
course, THIS means nothing, and is intended
to mean nothing.
The R0Scom"'on Messenger of Feb. 22ud.
ing held few days previously in CastIerea
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-14

n =. -
A DARrSc attempt at robbery
and murder was made at about
ono o'clock in the morning Of
the 2otb Oh. A German whoee
name is moi yet known, with his
wife aud child md another lady
had been trading at Toledo. On
their return to their home In Ida,
Monroe county, at a late hour IN
the night, they overlook not far
from Toledo a man named John
A. Smith, who asked permission
to rido in their wagon. After
riding several miles and ascertain
ing that the German had somo
money with him, Smith conc nded
to secure it. Ilo drew out an
immense knife aud struck at the
Germans throat, bat the blow
was warded of. At tho second
attempt he cut o long and fright
ful cash through his oheok, but
finding by this time that he bad
a powerful and desperate man to
contend with, Smith leaped from
the wagon and fed. He was
arrested on the following day and
nov lies in Jail at Monroe.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-14
THERE is a perennial noblcness


q THERE is q perennial noblcness
and even sacredness in work, Were
he never go benighted, forgetful
Of his high calling, there Is always
hope, in q, man that actually and
earnestly works; inidlepess alone
lie there perpetual despair. Work,
never so mammonish, mean, is in
communication with Nature; the
real desire to get work done will
itself lead ono more and moro to
truth, Natures appointment and;
regulations, which are truth. Bless
ed is be who has found his work
let him ask no other blessednesa.
He has a work, = life.purpose; he
has found 1t and will follow II
Labor is lite; from the inmost
heart Of the worker rises his God.
given force, the sacred celestial
life. essence breathsd into him by
Almighty God; from bis Utmost
awakens him to oil nobleness, to
all knowledge, self knowledge, {"
and much else 90 soon as work
fly begins,