davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

troll Of our common schools. IL It may
not by a single blow, win an ascende' cy In
the Legislature, but it may, nj least, win q
place who're II can check Radical oxtrava.
gance, and save the people from an in
crease Of the burdens under which
"thanks to the Radical patiy"-they are
already grooming. 1t matters much be-
cause the election Of a single candidate
outside of the regular party will not only
be heraded as Radical victory, but will
serve TO weaken the Democratic party
and lite hopes In the future.
Democrats, Liberals Of the Fiftieth
district, you have not only these con'id.
erations to unite you 10 an earnest sup
port of Winston and Albright; but you
have the absolute certainty before you
tina. in point Of ability, industry, personal
integrity, devotion to public interests, you
could gain nothing by tho election q
their opponents. Stand by tho ticket,
ihou, aud vote It without scratch.
In tho aspect of The con,es. Throughout;
tho 18th congressional district, there i.
much TO encourage tho Opposition TO
active and untiring work. The Demo.
| cratic party, TO a man, is satisfied with
the nomination Of William Hsrtzall lie
ia invulncrable to tho shafts of Islander
and detrsction which Radical editors are
wont TO hurl ut Democratic candidates
a He Is a man among men; most earnestly
supported whore host known. lie occu
pics no equivocai ground. Outsroken ~
all the issues that divide tho parties; hon
est in his uttorances, no voter can be Ia
doub. as to his position. Acceptable tc
tho Liberals, las the candidate OF two
years ago was not We find the leaders o.
that wing of the Opposition, in the lelt
and upon the stump, warmly advocating
his election. The favorito son Of Ran
dolph county, he will, when tho ballot,
arc counted, leave his old home with
a majority of not less than five hundred
votes. On one of tho fields, then, wher,
Clements, only two years ago, won sg
nal victory, our Democratic nominee viii
receive majority, which, with its two
edeed-swor1 effect, will balance NOR
than one-hal' the majority under which
the Democracy, with Wall in the lead
went down in 70.
In every county In the district the OPP
position has won recruits. In every count,
in the district Rsdicalism has been weak
ened Here, in Cairo, ITS leaders are on
ervated and look TO the result OF the pond
ing contest with serious doubts and mis-
givings.
The election of William Hartzeil will
no. only be a Democratic triumph this
will excite enthusiasm among Egyptia
Democrats, and serve TO cement them /
stronger bonds but will secure the pre-,
ence IN congress Of an honest, uprigh
capable and conscientious Democrat, an
tho displacement Of Republican VIII
has, from he place in congress, excited
even among his political friends moro h,
initiation than applause, more sorrow tina
satisfaction
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14
sTAND BY THE TICKET :

Although thore is but little feeling in
the pending canvass, upon it's results de-
pend, In u great degree, the unity and
integrity of the Democratic party. Where
we are strong, as in the Fiftieth Senatorial
district, wo should not be over-conndent ;
but stand firm and united Where
our superior strength is questionable, as
in the Eighteenth congressional district
we should leave no honorable effort UNI
tried to gain an ascendancy.
AT no time, since the last Prudential
election, has tho Democratic patty had
more palpable cause for presenting bold
united, aggressive front to tho enemy.
Our brethren in other states, north as we'll
M soath, have furnished examples not on y
worthy Of imitstion, hut such as should
inspire Us to extraordinary exertion.
"Whs. matters it, says the indifferent
Democrat, "whether Winston and AL
bright are elected or defeated They can
In no manner affect national politics, or cure
any Of the evils under which tho poop @
are suffering 1t matters much. BY an
earnes', united effort the control Of Hi
ncis msy DO wrested from Radical hands
BY like effort the Democracy may gain
the public pnrse-strings, and secure con-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

CERTAIN gentlemen in johnson county
have more money, evidently, than they
can, in legitimate way, dispose Of. Wit
ness the offer of men whom Jack Alden
says he knows) who avow willingness tC
bet thousand dollars that Clements ma
jority will reach 1900 votes. 1fsuch men
exist anywhere, why do they not di'eioso
Ithonnsoivss--but mol Losing their money
they would refuse TO fork over !" and tho
fact that they made such bats would ostab-
lish plea Of insanity,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

TENNYSON A TERRIBLE ToILER.
The author OF "Locksley Hsll' has al.
ways been more than worker, he has
beou tireloss toiler over his MSS tpend.
ing hours, sometimes days II 10 said, upon
single lises. Many OF his poems, aud
parts of his poems, have been entirely re-
written, the frat copy being entirely I'M
like that which he sent 10 tho printer.
Ills apparently easy, natural flow Of lang
uage has been purchased with the utmost
paine. lie has confessed sometimes that
1t Is only agony TO write, and yet he takes
| pleasure in the sgony which gives him
added fame. lie never surrenders any
entcllectual task until he has satisfied tie
last degree of his fastidiousness. lie oc-
oasionG,ly makes his drs, draft with ia
cihty, afterward changing, pruning fling
limo alter line, word after word.
Like the irritable kind. he is variab,c
and moody, especially in composition
| One day he will do FIVE times NJ much u
| be will another sometimes ne dnds 1t i'm
possible TO write Generally. however. bc
works steadily and regularly while ho lie u,
Fsrringford leaving his literary labor.
behind him, when, as they say here, h'
comes up 10 London. HIS haiti is - shut
himself up in his library, never permit.
ting himself to he disturbed under any
circumstances; Nevertheless he is inter
ruption, and then he grows wild with ner
vous irri,ability. Tho slightest Interrupt
tion Is sufficient to expel the demon of Ia
spiration Of the day, and to Introduce the
demon of discord in bis stead.
The poets general mode Of writing Il
extremely slow. He builds his poem word
by word, just AS brickm.sou makes q
| wall brick by brick, except that the poe,
takes hundred times the trouble that th,
mechanic does to arrange and cement hi
works together.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14


ONE Ed. Young blood, Of Gallatin
county, having invoked the contempt OF
every good Democrat with whom he wa,
acquainted, IL, in turn, angry at every,
| body. Jool q. Morgan, who is his equal
in respectsbility ond vastly his intelloc-
tusl superior, challenged the irate Young.
blood to a joint political discussion. The
following reply wac, VIC dare cay, as much
the offspring Of a fear Of political annihlla-
ton, as the desire to preserve "respecta.
bility,' ETC.;
"You, Joel G.. Morgan, ask an honora-
bic man TO meet you in discussion.
will never condescend to meet lunatic
and discuss with him the political ques.
tons, or any ether questions. Evory body
that knows you, knows you TO DO crazy,
n common liar, q cheat and a fraud
You and every one that knows you, knows
that you are defaulter of public money.
that you will not pay an honest debt, If
you can help it, and that you are too low
down to be worthy of notice, and then for
you to have the impudence to offer 10
divide time with any ore. ] can stand
Nil your lies IL your dirty sheet nil Of
your slanders about my wanting office; but
for the sake OF deLency, don't insult me
by asking mo to lower myself TO tho de-
gree / should by meeting you in joint dis
cussion. ID. YoUSGBLooD."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

On Saturday Mrs Young of Mt. Car
mel, Illinois, went to LoganspOrt, on the
@. V. railroad, TO collect some money said
to be due her step.son by a Mrs. Donohuo
of the latter place. In a dispute which
followed, Mrs. Young empiied a pistol
loaded with shot in Mrs. Donohuo's bow
els Mrs. Donohue IL not expected TO
live. Mrs. Young lie in jail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14
THE FESTIVALOF SONG

A LIBRARY of the Choicest Selections
from ALL the Gre -te.t POET- IN one vol
ume, Profusely illustrated b, the mast r
pieces OF renowned painters Positively Ia
lowest priced AID most elegant book or the
Iind. Hundrcd- OF volumes In one Send
for proof and liberal terms 10 Agents Of
EITHER sex. +. A. HuTcHINs N, Il Co.,
(hicagO. Ill. or ST. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

WHyT's tho matter with b. o. Jones, OF
Massac the "gentle dew Jones" that WAS
uomir atcd ut Mound City for a scat In the
general assembly, Jack Alden says that
(although the 6lst district Is overwhelm-
ingly Radicsl) there are gentlemen in the
district who will bet lands, money and
Jewels that Jones will not be elected ?
We repeat, with emphasis, what's the mat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14
eg~ LIVINGSTON Is DEAD

And the people everywhere are esger to
buy the only authentic aud complete history
of his Lie, Lab n aud Death-his Won
drriul achievement. and thrilling adven-
lures during 30 years in the wilds of Africa,
and the great search and discovery by the
daring Stanley. over 600 pages, beautifully
ilu.trated-only 3 30. Going like wild re
AGENTS WANTED. Write for extra
terms, or IL In has to beg n work, send
Sl.OO for outh VALLEY PULLS ING Co.,
Chicago, H., or st Louis, Mo. 3l5.l9-7-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Commute,
was appointed by The Republican con
grsssional convention that met a
Mound City, August 10, 1874:
Alexander county, G. w. McKeaig;
Jackson, Benz l. Wiley;
johnson, A. j. Alden;
Massac, Henry Armstrong; Ql
Perry, s. ]. Parks;
Pope, II. d. Baker;
PULASKI, George w. Mer,z, ST.;
Randolph, ID. X. Nc Masters;
Union, B. u Stinson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14
HALLS PATENT HUSKING GLOVES

VERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form
' OF the claws, aud the more complete
shieldli < of the parts subject to wear, by
metal plates, making them wear FIVE
TIMES As LONG, and do the work faster and
easier than any other husker. Made OF the
very best calf leather, in four sizes, right
and left handed. Samples sent prepaid on
receipt OF price. Half gloves, 1925; full
gloves, 81 30 per pair Liberal discount in
quantities. Ask your merchant, or address
HALL IIUSKING GLOVE co,
Chicago, Ills
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

JACK ALDEN, during one of those rock
less moods that, at times possess him,
wrote az follows "Clements' majority
for congress in tho Eighteenth congress
sional district, will be 1000 votes, and we
know men who want TO bet property val.
ued at from 800 to 81, 900 that it Will mol
fall below 1000"
1t is scarcely probable that Jack ex
pected nybcdy would accept the quoted
paragraph, as an expression of either .
conviction or fact Admitting, however
that its honest, We have to ask tho name
of the thousand dollar gentleman. Wen
and him man in twenty seconds. Nay
he shall have odds which, after hi
brsggsr,ism, will utterly sstonish him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

The following executive committee
for Union county was appointed by
the Democratic county convention that
met in Jonesboro, August "a, 1874;
Judge NJ. U. Crawford
o. H. Krohi LfCTFf EF.
0. p. Hill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

LIST of patents issued from tho United
States Paten' Office to Illinois inventors,
for the week ending September %, 1874,
ana each bearing that date. Furnished
this paper by COX & Cox, solicitors Of
patents, Washington, ID. O.: Gang plows,
J Armstrong and G Armstrong, Elmirsi
wrenches, b o Brady, Chicago; overalls,
Lindauer, Chicago; pork packing Ia
bles, w Notter, Chicsgp; uing powder,
for laundry use, j Jackson, Chicago;
wndmills, T G Little Dixon; ditching
machines, j w McAllster, Wordson; slide
valves for steam engines, w Elliot, 81,
Louis; blind Stat fastenings, ii Verhsven,
Geneseo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14
BEN BUTLER.

Passing TO q consideration or tho char.
acter OF Ben Butler, for which the Gene.
raj cherishes strange admiration, he
spoke ms follows;
1t was but the other day that Ban But.
lor gave up the idea OF being member of
congress. His deviltries and thiovery had
become 80 patent bad beon exposed SO
often, that no made up his mind no could
not oven carry Lis fisherman district, on
the coast of Massachusetts. When the
Louisiana affair occurred, and the state
government was revolu,ionized one day,
the next day out came Ben with the man
iiesto, II am candidate for congress
again 10 suppress another rebellion
[laugb thinking that this tidal wave
would ride him into office again, and that
the attention of his constituents in tho
meantime would be diverted from ques.
tIops which concern their treasury; ard
every man who has tquatted like spotted
| toad about the treasury OF the United
! States, with his arms in the tressuty-up
to hi. arm. pit--is shedding crocodile tears
over his shoulder occasionally about whe
wrongs OF the poor negroes in the South
and attempting TO divert public attention
from bis thieveries.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

eral convention that met at Anna,
September 4, 1874, and nominated
candidates for the Legislature in the
Fiftieth Senatorial District
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

The following Central COMMITTED
was appointed by the Republican con.
vennon Of the Fiftieth senatorial dis
trict, held at Mound City, August 10
1874;.., .rt
Alexander county, K L. Walbridge;
Jackson, Ezra 3 Pellet;
Union, L. IL. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

At the Democratic congressional
convention, held at Anna, Septembe,
3, 1874, the following Central Com
inittee for the Eighteenth district wa
appointed;
Randolph, Beverly Wiltshire;
Perry, X. b. Rusher; ...,. "a.
Williamson, @. w. Goddard
Jackson, q. w. Andrews;
Union, Hugh Andrews;
johnson, l. N. Pierce;
'M-sssc'.J W Thrift;
Pope u Is III Ia,
Pulaski, Ooed Edison
Alexander, John II. Oberly;
Al Large, Judge II Bross, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

Alexander. B n Blske, } q Lynch.
jackson, L Dishon, Joseph Gully,
Union, Oliver Hill T " Ferine.
At Large, 7 Il Bou.on, of Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic-O pposi-
tion convention, at Springfield, August
26, 1874
Lat District, Egbert Jameson, Chicago
"a District, VIM. j. Onahan, Chicago
Sd District, r. II. O. Winton, Chicago
4th District, A. n. Harrington, Geneva.
9th District, Vim. Wright, Freeport.
9Th District, j. B. Drake, Rock bland.
7th District, Geo. w. Ravens, Ottawa.
9th District, Washington Il. Cook,
Oh Dissric. ohss. p. King, Peoria.
10th District, David Z. Head, Carthage.
18th District, J. NJ. Bush, Plttsfeld.
18th District, K. l. Merritt, Springfield
18Th District. John A. Mallory, Havana.
18th District, j. IL. Busby, Champaign.
10Th District, N. o. Robinson, Rfing.
ham.
18th District, O. d. HOLES, Greenyille.
17th District, w. II. Krone, Edwards.
VILE.
18th District, w. II. Green, Cairo.
10th District, James p. Robinson, Olney.
Al Large, n Is. Miller, Chicago.
Az Large. r. w. Townsend, Shawnee
town.
AT Large, VIM. Brown, Jacksonville.
Mr.. Brown was elected chairman of
the committee.
Inc following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic con.
vention Of Alexander county, at Cairo,
August 20, 1874:
Clear Greek, Thomas j. Mcclure.
Goose Island, o. Grssnley.
Dog Tooth, N. Hnnsscker.
Hsxiewood, james H. McCrite.
Thsbes, J. q. RolwiDg
Santa Fe, j. w. Renfrow.
Unity, w, J. Milford.
North Csiro, J II MetsAlf NJ b Harrell.
TW Halliday and Jsm's Carroll.
south Cairo, John II. Gossman, John
Hewisy, John Hogan and Dr. d. Arter.
The following Central Committee
vas sppoiutsdby the Democratic-Lib.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14
Democratic State Ticket.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES CARROLL.

For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
3. M. ETTER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

that the Tribune was admonished by its
political friends end supporters to dry
up
Here we have, FROM -four Of the Radical
papers Of the distr!c, an endorsement Of
Mr. Hsrtzell as n gentlemen, an honest
upright, genial man, worthy end es-
teemed citizsn. The MurphIsaoro New
Era being, less acquainted with him or
less honest, accuses Mr., Hartzsll of re-.
sentiment totally out Of keeping with the
character given to him, even by bis pollt-
zeal exponeats.
The Era nigh: have learned, had il de-
sired to do Mr.. Wall full justice as DEM
ocrat, that he avowed willingness to
take the stump for Mr. Hartzell whom
ever aud wherever q promise of good re-
suits presented itself. IL ,mieh, have
learned further, that Mr.. lartzen,
sinceroly desiring tho election
Of Mr. Wan, canvsssed every
precnc; OF Randolph county for him,
making tho while, no less than twelve
speeches. 10 did more for Mr.. Wall, in
Randolph county than MIR. Wall dill for
himself. lie ignored the cIaima of private
business upon bis time. and devoted two
week TO canvass in MIR. Wallis interest,
Mr.. w. was more than satisfied with the
manly fidelity Of Mr.. Hsrtzell, and will
not hesitate TO repeat, what We now Say
that the New Era does him the wrong
which any fAir-dealing man should max
haste 30 right.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

msn of all political parties, all intelligent
mer, and all taxpayers throughout tho
lana, deplore the condition OF things, and
am as earnestly in favor of the govern
men, maintaining peace in the south as
Mr.. Hrrlbut can possibly be, and In favor
OF protecting the rights Of all men, white
or black. Of all classes, foreign or rative,
without distinction Of race, color or con-
dition. That Ia enough on that question.
Now the truth Of the matter il, that
attention lie attempted to be diverted from
the real issues before the country by di.
rectng attention TO these outrsges.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

The following Central Committee
vas sppoiutsdby the Democra,ic-Lib.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

A GENTS WAIVED EVERYWHERE
TO sell the newest and most bclutifu
book published
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

Inc following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic con-
vention Of Alexander county, at Cairo,
August %. 1874:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

aesai.s wssscr On every page
Richland beacon., 1874-06-06

Guess know thing or two. l AN
mad at you, anyhow, cause pap
would bought me top yesterday if
hadn't been for YOU getting them
curls, dog-gone yer! You needn't
turn so red in the face, cause / can't
see it for the paint. There amt no
use u faAbai-ss@ me with that glass
eye o'y% n, cause amt goin' out'n
here, now that's what's the matter
with the purps. i don't care if you
are twenty-eight years old, you amt
no boss o'mine. YOU old fool"
That is all Of the story that John
related. lie says he don't know how
he got out Of the scrape.
Richland beacon., 1874-06-06

..ACASpIDArEs- Thoee who desire 10
100 Geld for office, At the ensuing No.
"a election, can have their names enroll
BACON NJ the following cash prices
lTcs srct Offices. 5000.
IL, sh o(iiccs, = =. 1900.
hrrr offices, Pa, 800.
NJ ents TO remain in the paper
.i..1J K election. and mono will be
~ m money 10 ssceivsI.
Richland beacon., 1874-06-06
An Awkward Mistake.

A Professor Of Cornell University
lately published number of hints on
"What to do in Cases of Accident"
One of tn, Sc was as follows: az yOu
choke, get dorm on all tours and
cough" Jones read this, and deter
mined to remember it. The other
day he was eating his dinner alone
and he choked upon piece Of beef
Instantly he got upon all and began
to cough. Just then Mrs. Jones
came in, and the impression made up
on her by Jones' extraordinary atti-
tude, and his barking, was that he bad
suddenly been attacked with hydro
phobia! So she seized the pitcher of
water and took it from the ROOM
Then she sent one of the girls up
stairs for the mattress, which was
thrown over Jones, while Mrs. Jones
and the family sat on him and held
him down. The madden he got, the
more alarmed was Mrs. Jones; and
the more he swore and foamed at the
mouth, the more she insisted on tie
hired girl giving an extra turn on the
clothes line around his leg and tying
him to the stove. Then the doctor
came and pulled Jones' arm from un-
der the mattress, and bled him, and
put fly blisters on bis feet, and prom
Used to come around in the evening to
shave bis head in order to cut bis
scalp, so as to relieve bis brain
When the doctor called at night Jones.
had q prize-ight wi hlhiWjn the paElQs:
and after sending fn9 Medical mah00n
to q room to was the blood from
,his.nose and cool his eye, Jones went
OF to hunt for the Cornell professor.
There will be pain and anguish in
that institution of learning when Jones
arrives. He means war to the knife.
Richland beacon., 1874-06-06
The Liquor Traffic.

? The amount spent for intoxicating
uors in the single State of New
d Penn ~ was 3 l;1 $3.50; 4 tsat |!
that in Ohio was $l21 81 SIS: and
.6st IN QIDG was $lis,s3s,s45.
These four States were the banner
States in the liquor traffic and con-
sumption.
New York City was also the BAN
ncr city of the country. Its seven
thousand licensed saloons, if placed in
rows in direct lines, would have
made q street thipteen miles long.
The expenditures for liquors during
the year was $69, 100000, giving en-
ploymcnt to IS, 900 persons while its
churches, chapels, and public and pri-
vate schools cost but $4,000, 900.
The consumption Of beer per day was
10000 kegs. The persons arrested
for intoxication were $1,000. The
capital invested in the liquor business
of all kinds amounted to SAC, 000, 900,
ofwhich $6O,000,000 were invested
in the business of manufacture.
These figures may be only proxi-
mately accurate yet they are sufi-
GENTLY 40 to make q table of the most
horrible statistics. While the total
expense in the United States during
1870 for -four and meal, cotton-goods,
boots and shoes. clothing, wooden
goods. newspapers, and job printing,
was $905, 900. 900. the single item OF
liquor consumption cost $575, 00O. 900,
paid by 100000 drinkers. Can
there bo-sny doubt whether the liquor
~bdsfness Is public nuisance, acting
- the most deadly enemy Of human
society that ought to be abated by
the strong arm of law?
We are glad to observe that, in re.
Spouse to numerous petitions, there is
q movement in Congress to authorize
the President to appoint commits
sion Of five persons, charged with the
duty of investing the alcoholic liquor
traffic Of this country, and report to
Congress on the subject, setting forth
Its economic. criminal, moral, and
scientific aspects, in connection with
pauperism, crime, social vice, the pub
lie health, and general welfare Of the
people; and also "the practical re-
suits of license and restrictive
legislation for the prevention of in.
Temperance in the several States"
Richland beacon., 1874-06-06
Se,sidv1ness.

lime was, Islirank from VIII. -"
wo o' lear = wh', w;sacsd fish
fc,an.e H.
Bur -" J casi that finer ese
= IND sorer sliaIne aside
Such dread Of SIN was indol,nce,
Sich ann al Heaven wa pride.
So. when my Savior rails, rsc
And calmly do my best:
Leaving 10 him, with ,ilem eyes.
OF here and fear. the rest.
J step, mount where He has lg;
Men count my baltings oe,
j know them; yet though self Tread,
] love His precept more.