davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE MONEY MARKET.
oFflCLfL REPORT NJ y STOCK sxCRANGE SALES
MARCH IL. 1875
. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL
4 IL Oil. 4 AIIaa

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPAKrMENr-lOt oCLoOh
AND III O'CLOCK 4. NJ
UsGs Reg 1891 III s 5s 1910 Coupon $500,
0"'s M ~ M. 1872. 300 ,............1l4h
52O Coupon 1867 U ) D.. toHbos. 1901 ,,E
A.
s 5.2O Registered 1867 oV.OOO '.''''''''''''oii"'
10000 ..... .....12.ll9sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
CALENDARS-THIs DAT.

CsuRT CuANBEns-Thfd MondaTs MOTION csenuAt ""
be called at IL a;
GENERAL TERx-pAyIs. ?. J.. DaADY and DANIELs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

1913. Sawyer g, al. ACT, Part
ridge. imprd, &c.
1874. .Kilburn ct al. act Same.
1875. Smith sgt. Wright.
1876. .Hsdden and sno. sgt Bud
Gensick ct al.
70. .Fallon agt. The Mayor, &c.
(No. ~
81. .Alker, admir-, 6c., sgt. Sslo-
mon ct al.
90. Stevens ct al sgt The
Mayor. &c.
ll9h. .Mannay sgt Fletcher.
1879. White ct al agt. Fuller.
l4Ola. .Oberlander ct al sgt-
RossWager ct n.
IA. .Sistare, j., agt Cushing.
1412. Douglass sgt. Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

The London market reported Consos and United
States bonds q shade frmer and money same as yes
terday The Bank of ngland to-day made a gain in
bullion of f17,000. The foreign exchange market
was dull and the asking rates gwen below.
with sales at CONCESSIONS Gold opened at 1l5s but
quickly declined to 114,. recovering 115b In later
dealings the price advanced to 1l5s, making q
range for the day of l401l5s, and for the week of
1l4.015, On gold loans the rates were lat at first
then l. l. 1 and per cent per annum, and l-6i, 132,
SOL 1-16 and 1-32 until Monday, closing loans
being flat. The specie shipment for
the week amounted TO Sesi27O, of which
S473 400 was gold COIN The import entries of foreign
dry goods at the port of New-York for the week
ending tonight were S3,177,453 the amount thrown
upon the market footing up $3,l4l5N, and OF
general merchandise to S4,O46,40 making total in
gold coin valuation of S7223S55. The export clear
ances of domestic produce from this port for the
week ending Tuesday. March 8. were to the cur
rency valuation of $4,000 The specie movement
ia given elsewhere The Assistant Treasurer re-
deemed SoO3,5OO in called bonds and disbursed
SG2 OCO in coin interest on tho public debt. swelling
the respective totals tot 81, 235,9OO and S437OO
The davis business at the Gold Exchange Bank
WAS as follows: Gold cleared. S7O,323,WO; gold
balances, 81 S32 733; currency balances S?,1569J7
The following were the quotations of gold:
io:oo...ll5s l:3O ...II9,s i:9o.ii53s IN
i0:S0...l5s l2D0".li5,s 10. 1924 S;oo'''''ll2T
ti:00...ii5s l2;SO...ll64 2:O0...ll5a Did
The DAVIS business al the L. S. Subrreasury COM
prised .,., .,
Cod psymess 275i5j 10 CaencJ balance "a 353 90
Coid sos 1902 10 Customs 0-OOOO w
Currency receiU1,. 96lI4f ~
M. ,;.,,. <,uot,t;ons NJ f,rai0n exchan ge were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
PART Il.-SEKA. J.
PART III.-JoACHissEy, J.
2O5l .Murltt act. IyOp.

SHssIOSs-SUTHYRLASD J.-NiVam Martin. Rober
Reltab sul James Kelly Carrie Roger Patrick Walsh
Kelly William Nevsy James Reed bnigay William lIaufar
Jacob Stone larceny Mary Ann Moran Valentine Dshen
assault and battery Charles stranshury attempt st
Stone, Paick Mcdonnell. aTcenyi Samuel HiDer Louis
petit areen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
WRIST BoARD-IOI O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

Saies OF SLATE B0nds-Ruirodd BJHts-BInt dnd ho
road Shdres-BrDress Stocks. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

Tho following il a comparative statement OF the
,,anr,s of spcce from the port of New-fork 10
sp;on norts since Jan to this date for period OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
l2I o,CIocK-sALEs BEFORE
SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK p N.

SnI,s az state Bonds-Rdiir0dd B0nfs-Bfpt and
~ road Shaies-ErOress SiOeks DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

UEsEhhb hR -
60. .wevmsn aet The People.
&c. lid
81. .Bough ag.. The People, 6c,
go. Burke agt. The People &c.
%. .Schwab agt. The People.
&c.
"a. Virgins agt- The People.
&c.
6j. Swan sgt. The People, &c.
&c. Godfrey agt The People.
&c.
CT. The People Of State Of n
Y. agt. Lee et.al
60. The People ex rel. Lee
ct al. sgt. Birby ct q ].
13l. .Doremns agt Williams.
1872. Mason sgt Partridge, i'm
pleaded. &c.
20. Gibbons sgt. Dayton, public
adu'r. &c.
SPECIAL TERN.
Demurrer.
7. Palmer agL The Mayor. &c.
issaSs Of Lar ana Fact.
2lO. Nicholas sgt McNamee
et al
1866. .sharkey sgt. Toerilhcn.
81. .Wilkis. ex'r, ast. Cram.
1877. Livingston agt. W bite.
l49. Sink. admir-, AIT. Sink.
1hl,- .Mnller AIT. Burchell ct al.
2l8. Ma lie ct al agt. McGinnis.
&c.
2l9. .Ryesman sgt. Ryckman.
22O. Moore ct al. agt. SeaburJ.
aud ano.
224. .0muser ana emo. agt. 0hn.
ger.
222. Douglass agt. Greene.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
The Minerals Of the World.

The aggregate value Of all the minerals
mined in the whole world amount at
present to $1,000, 100000 per year of
this coal alone is worth nearly two-thirds,
say $666, 900, O00 ; the rest one-third, or
about 1888, 900, 1000. Gold stands at the
head of the list, the value Of this metal
mined per year being about 800, 000,-
900 +; next iron ore, being at present
$40, 100000; but of no mineral is the
production so largely increasing as that
of iron, and it will soon surpass in value
that Of gold. 1t has increased during
the last seven years from Is to %. while
the coal has increased from IS to %, and
gold remained about as it was. The pro-
duction of steel increased from IS to 81,
proving the progress of industry in gen
eral in which steel is the main agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
The PiuteS in Nevada,

Although the Piutes in some places in
the States are III a starving condition,
those living in the hills surrounding this
city are about as we'll fed as any people
on the face Of the globe. They are all
fat, ragged and saucy. Not so ragged,
however, as Indians generally are, for
the majority of the men are dressed in
clothing in which not hole OF rent is to
be seen. Some of the old squaws are .ex-
ceedingly filthy and ragged, and the ma
jority Of the females, old and young, are
exceedingly slatternly. It is curious
fact that, among the Piutes, the men
alone appear to feel any pride in dress.
They are generally somewhat jaUnty, but
the women do not care what they wear,
nor in what shape their clothing is worn.
A Piute squaw-eyen though she be the
belle Of her tribe-thinks nothing of
marching through crowded street with
a tin kettle on her head and huge soup
bone in herdexter clipper" Why the
Indians here do not send word to their
starving brethren that ''lashins y of
broken victuals are to be had along the
Comstock range, is more than we know.
Were the starving Indians to come in
and properly distribute themselves about
the towns OF the State they would be
wintered over" in good shape on the
cold "grub that is now thrown away
Vargi1ai0 (NeV.) Enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
| PARABLE, AND ITS INTERPRE-
TATION.

With limbs at rest on the green earh's breast
In a solemn wood and deep,
proud form lay through summers day,
In mood to dream and sleep;
A streamlet slow in the brake below
Went sadly wailing on,
With murmurs wild like gentle child
That seeketh something gone.
The dreamer rose from his vain repose,
With stern and sullen look,
And the storm Of his wrath came bitterly forth,
As he cursed the simple brook;
Thy murmurs deep disturb my Sleep
Be STILL thou streamlet hoarse
Small right hast thou of voice. trow
To tell thy foolish course"
The waters stirred, for spirit heard
The spirit Of the stream
And voice replied with breath that sighed.
Like the breath of broken dream:
elf the sleeper fear my wall to hear
Let him stir each rocky stone
Whose cruel force impedes my course,
And makes nay waters moan"
Oft in my heart strange fancies start,
And voice with plaintive wall
Sings, sadly sings, that earthly things
Shadow in such tale;
That wealth and birth on Gods free earth
Oft curse the noise Of strife
Which poor men make, as they seem to break
Through the rugged stones OF life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
A. NEW VIEW OF THE GOLD, OLD
STORY"

There was ten-year-old Johnnie, and Kitty aged
In the field with the haymakers, raking the hay.
<sMy wife you shall be-" said the boy,-"if you'll
And Kitty said "Yes," in her sweet, childish way
Again the scene changes-for Kitty and Johnnie,
Father Time has been rapidly turning his glass;
20 Miss Kate" at eighteen, is both winsome and
bonny,
While 'sJohn" is soph'more, with budding
mustache. @
and with many stammer, and blunder and stutter
The student confesses his love of yore,
Yet the words he so tremblingly, blushingy utters
Are not such imperative words as before.
And Kitty, who had once repeated so sweetly
The little word "Yes," now quite coolly said,
"Well,
hardly can promise"-then answered quite neatly,
Perhaps you don't mean it-time only can tell"
Then he swore by the stars that none other could
enter
His heart, and thus passionate pleaded his cause,
Then left, and from college sweet letters sent her,
She thought best to keep them-bright girl that
she was
But pronliselike pie-crust-is made to be broken,
And John, who, like many, had vowed to be true,
Now found that the words of affection, once spoken
TO Kitty, applied to another, named Sue.
90 All, said the student, chow can I tell Kitty
That the love which bore her a short year ago
Is'so quickly transferred to another?" and yet he
Resolved that he'd write her, and tell her twas So
And Kitty did what? Well, she never had wooed
him,
SO she didn't let SUE-AsIDE in her mind
- Sue it is said the maiden, and for damages sued
him,
And left to a jury the verdict to find.
They found it, and mended the heart of Miss Katy
{Not broken; the shock scarcely fractured the
shelly
With all the spare funds of the student-too late he
Remembered her saying, "Time only will tell"
o Temporal! 0 maorest Time nowadays carries
A 'FNaltham' where was his hour-glass
seen,
New teeth he has purchased and coored his hair is
Nor now uses scythe, but a moving machine
Now, never do hearts break, while gold hath its
virtue;
The q Girl of the Periods" heart is joke
A compound of rubber and soft gutta-p ercha
Which sometimes is denied, but never is broke.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.

We call attention to the Wheeler &
Wilson advertisement in our columns.
This well-known company has the most
advantageous facilities for supplying the
public with Sewing Machines, on as IA
yorable terms as the business will allow.
They warrant all their work, and it is a
matter of Importance to the purchaser to
deal with company whose position and
permanence give assurance that their
guaranty will be fulfilled. They have
agencies and offices throughout the civ
ilized world, for furnishing needles,
thread, and other necessary supplies, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
A Miraculous Occurrence at COhOes,
l'@ '# New York. Dgr.eag

New York. b9~ea1
For the past week a story has been
current on the street which at first
Jerome, Frenchwoman, wlap all that
knew her say had always lie very de-
vout, good life, lived on 80 street,
and was taken sick about five weeks
ago. Immediately after a cross appeared
on the wall beside her bed, which all
efforts cannot Obliterate It first ap-
peared very small and faint, and scarcely
observable, but by degrees it began to
grow large and appeared palmer. Such
was the story, and yesterday morning
our correspondent visited the house of
the sick woman to ascertain the truth of
the story. There is no denying it, there
was the cross on the wall, plain and OBJ
servable to all. The wall is not papered,
but is whitewashed, and when the cross
first appeared some member Of the fam
lily took knife and attempted to scratch
it out of the wall, but to no avail. The
whitewash was daubed over it with the
same result. The women died last even
ing, and your correspondent visited the
house again. He found the mysterious
cross was fading as had the life of the
woman who had just passed away. In
the morning it looked on the white wall
like strong shadow, black and heavy,
but in the evening it was the color of
November leaf. We questioned the son
of the deceased woman concerning the
case, and he substantiated the above. He
said that he was continually scratching,
attempting to obliterate that mysterious
reminder of our Savior's DEATH True it
is, the print of knife was on the plaster,
having worn it off about quarter of an
inch while attempting to destroy the
figure. When asked why he did not give
it.publicity, the son said he thought if
he did his house would be crowded all
the while, annoying his sick mother (now
dead. He also said that he told only
his immediate friends Of it, but some
how it began to leak out from them. The
above may be thought by some a ro-
nance, but it is a plain, undeniable
act.-CohoeS Cor. Troy Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
Useful Hints for the Rome Circle.

10 RUB paint off window-glass, take a
copper cent, dip it in saleratus made
into paste with water, and rub it on
the stain until it is removed.
A GOOD substitute for ink is thus made:
Fut couple OF rusty nails into a tea
spoonful OF vinegar. In half an hour
add teaspoonful Of very strong tea.
70 MAKE starch from potatoes. peel
and CRATE them into basin of cold
water; let stand one night stir up and
strain through a coarse cloth let the
water settle, then pour it off, and the
the starch will be found in the bottom
OF the basin dry it, and it will be
ready for use. =
10 POLISH tins first rub them with
damp cloth; then take dry -four and rub
1t on them with your hands afterward
take an old newspaper and rub the -four
OH, and the tins will shine as well as if
half an hour had been spent in rubbing
them with brick dust, which spoils the
hands.
COUGHING can sometimes Be stopped
by pressing on the nerves of the lip in
the nelghborhood Of the nose. A press
IRE there will almost certainly prevent
a cough when it is beginning. Tt is
generally known that sneezing may be
stopped by this plan, but it is new to
many that it can check coughing. Press
ing right In front Of the ear may also
stop coughing. It is also preventive
OF hlccough, but much less so than of
sneezlng or coughing.
MANY pretty little blossoms of bulbs
and Jv1olets, prl1nroses, and other flowers
having short stalks, will keep fresh for
a long time if each flower be stuck
into a saucer Or plate of wet sand.
The great advantage of the sand over
water used in the usual way, is that
each bloom remains in it's place Just
where fixed. It is o good idea to keep
a flat glass dish filled as stated above,
on the sideboard, and as the flowers
decay, remove them, and stick in few
more in their places.
Snow may be so compressed as to make
it as easy to keep as a block of ice
from naturally frozen water. The plan
has been tried in Germany with great
success. The snow, over which little
water has been poured, is placed in a
chest made of stout planks, fastened
together with strong iron hinges. Press
ure being applied, the water congeals
into ice, and, freezing, binds to-
gether the separate fragments of snow
already brought into close contact by
the pressure. The hinges of the chest
are then loosened, and the block taken
out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

The bark which conveyed Nelson's
bodyfrom Greenwich to Somerset House,
and which until now has been kept on
Virginia water, has been taken to Ports
mouth to be placed on board the Victory,
Nelson's old vessel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
A SCRUB race-washerwOmen.


Death is the common lot of all,
And comes as oft as marriages.
A SCRUB -washerWOmen.
OLD time rocks-rocking the cradle.
SooTT-land-PennsyEyania.- Graphic.
To keep food on weak stomach-bolt
it down.
QUARTHRs for hungry men-quarters
of lamb. r. - sa5..
The article chiefly sold at most fancy
fairs-the visitor.
Who is the oldest Iunatic on record?
Time out of mind. aA-
WHY is grass like a penknife? Be
cause the spring brings out the blades.
If you have the influenza rub your
nose with nitro-glycerine. -BostOn Post.
A WESTERN burglar wants a patent
on an improved jimmy.-NeaO York
Mail.
BOHEMIAN's rendezvous "Meet me
by moonlight-a loan is all that I ask Of
thee"
DEAR bliss-lived girl! my tllree-pIy love,
No power on earth can check;
worship the sty your larboard eye,
And the mole on the back of your neck.
Mr.. HENRY YoRE, of Portsmouth, Va.
has eloped with his mother-in-law. The
daze OF yore will soon be DER =!
AS appropriate to the season, a Toledo
woman muzzled her husband to keep him
from kissing the chambermaid.
The ex-Queen Of Spain has been re-
duced to 1874 night-gowns, and she wept
the other day when she counted up.
You can get a good rhinoceros now for
1000 Rhinoceroses are coming down,
and will soon be within. the reach of the
humblest families.
WESTON has won wager of So, 1000
from Barnum, and we hope Mr.. Barnum
will give him five dollars in money and
So, 995 in nitro glycerine. -Detrot Free
Press.
A GEORGIA negro who bet $40 that
Gen. Washington commanded the Fed
erals at Bull Run, handed the money
over with the remark Well, dis we're
hist'ry business is all mixed up, any
way"
A LADY demonstrated vita her husband
on her being left to herself good deal,
and she quoted Byron's words "Happi-
ness was born twin. eyes, dear"
replied the husband, " but not Siamese
twin.
A MISS, upon whose faxen curls the
suns of fourteen summers had shed their
fervor, came home the other afternoon,
weeping as if her heart would break,
and meeting playmate, exclaimed, in a
paroxysm Of grief, ooh, Dora, we were
engaged to be married, and Charley's
got the measles -
The following is a summer episode, as
evolved by little Johnny: "Last sum
mer dog Towser was q lynn in the sun
thine to sleep, but the flies was that bad
he cuddent, cause he had to cetch 'em,
and bime bya bee lit on his he'd, and was
a working about like the dog was hisn.
Towser he hel his he'd still, and when the
bee was close to his nose Towser winked
at me, like he said you see what the duff
fer is a dom he thinks I'm lily of the
valley which isn't open yet, but you just
wait till [ blossom and you will see some
fun and sure enuf Towser opened his
mouth very slo SO as not to fritten the
bee, and the bee went inside Towser's
mouth. Then Towser he shet his eyes
dreamy, and his mouth too, and had
begun to make peacefe smile wen the
bee stGlng him, and you never see a lily
of the valley ack SO in all your life"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

A NEwBURYPoRT clergyman's family
were annoyed, the other day, by I'M
savory odors, and, after long search, a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
Wit and HulnOr.

IN MEMORIAM,
Neuralgia worked on Mrs. Jones,
Till finally death laid her.
She was worthy Methodist
And served as 'a-crusader.
Her obseqries will be at two, ~
With plenty Of good carriages:
Death is the common lot of all.
And comes as oft as marriages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

dear me!
The slim student passed her with a
cold bow. His mother was on his arm,
and he led her to seat up among the
deyout people around the preachers
platform. Alice's heart beat little
quoerly, and Tom Creighton watched her
keenly It wasn't pleasant, and Alice
hated unpleasant things. Suddenly her
betrothed came back toward them. He
had seated his mother and left her. He
touched his hat to Alice.
II beg pardon, Miss Kildare, but
wish to ask you something, in presence
of this person. i may not have the OPP
portunity again. may not see you again
soon, indeed.
He took paper from his pocket and
unfolded it.
Read that, if you please" said the
slim student to Miss Alice, who by this
time was beginning to be conscious of a
powerful inclination to run away. The
paper contained an exact copy of the
slanderous statements which Alice had
allowed Tom Creighton to repeat to her
concerning her betrothed.
II only wish to know" said the slim
student, with simple dignity, "whether
you allowed this person to tell you the
stuff that is on that paper?"
Alice did not answer. She wanted
worse than ever to run away, but to save
her life she could not have gono past
that wrathful gray eye which was fixed
on her like a siege gun.
GA very short answer is sufficient.
Yes or no, Miss Kildare
81 won't tell you," said Alice, pout-
ing. "Do you think you can make me
do anything won't do?'
81 beg your pardon said the slim
student, with icy politeness. 81 would
not for the world ask you to do anything
which is disagreeable to you. Allow me
to wish you good morning"
But as he strobe away and left them
Alice didn't like the looks of him. Con-
sequently she firted harder than ever.
During the dinner recess, after Tom
Creighton had gone away and left Alice,
suddenly there arose terrible roar and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
rho nnn,i 10 IInnItn

Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood from
all tho acrid corrupt and offensive aocunula.
tons which produce functional arrangement,
and you romoyc the cause OF most diseases
which aiillct tho human family, and thus seve
large doctors bills. Tho most efrcctiiaI and
reliable remedy for this purpose is found in
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgativo Pelets. No
cheap wood or paper boxes, but kept fresh and
reliable in vials
High liyers, thoso indulgng in ease and
pleasure, and thoso of sedcntary habits, can
prevent boils, carbuncles, gout, red skin.
pimplcs, constipation, piles, dYows.
iness, biliousnoss, and. othor conditions in
duced by such habits, by taking from four to
siX OF DIR. Pierco's Pheasant purgaiivc PeIlats
once week, or, better still, ono or two each
night They arc sold by dealers in medicines,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14

APPLY THE REMEDY. 1t appears that
we need no longer be tormented with
liver, kidney, bladder, and glandular
diseases. montal and physical debil-
ity, partial paralysis, infammatory and
chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia aud NOR
bic humors of the blood. DR.. Walkers
Vegetable Vinegar Bitters conquers the
causes of all of the above irregularities
byaecuripg perfect digestion, proper
flow of bile, and o free discharge of nil
waste matter. It is not vile doctored
whiskey, gotten up to deceive the pub-
lic and tickle the palate. It is q raedi-
cine to tho stomach, tho relaxed ner.
vous systom, the weak circulating blood,
and the overworked prostrated brain.
An infant may take it, and to children
afflicted with worms, and even adults
who suffer from this cause, ignorant of
tho fact-ani their numbers are mil.
lions-it i5 the greatest remedy of tho
age. Take ono bottle and yo,t will be
satisfied that this is no catch-penny nos
trum
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-14
1BoYs WANTED.

Dpys of spirit boys Of will,
II sBoys,of mdscle, brain; and power,
/, Eat TO cope with anything
sS".i These arc Wanted every hour.
Not tho weak and whining droncs, !.
That all trouble masnify-I =
Not the watchword of!"I can't,''
" pqt the neblerl one, f1'll try"
Do what'er you have to do
'-s---.-- With q true and earnest zeal;
Bend your sinews to tho IA .l:-
z " Rut your sho alders to the wheel.
= Though your'duty may be hard,
Look not on 1t as an i'll;
!! y IfAtbe an honest task, Il.
Do It with an honest will.
e Atthct anyil or the farm,-'-S
Whatsoever you may bc-
From your future efforts, boys,
~ Comes nations destiny.