davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
RArLn]OADl s.1Nsss.
REDUerIoN IN III PASSENGER = FARE.

a.
REDUG CT, MIN IlNsII'AssEgGER FARE.
.PAsSENGER TRAINS leave West point ID
~ 81, a. MI, arriving at Richmond ut A. NJ. leaYe
PM. ~ ~ ~ o'iisi at AZ. =
Trains connect az West Point with, steamers trom
baltimore and nll EASTERN points on ~ EDNESfyAYS.
rph,iiDA -, and SlNDAYS, and with steamers for
Isaltinore and all eastern points ON MONItaYs.
Fare r1 70 sTBs s1tiaaos and FRIDAYS -
pare 70 Bafini0re and return 90
rare 10 Washington. =. t,1
E inEaleipnia northumberland. Ed
E Eals 70 sew so
THROUGH FREIGH T TR leave Ricl,Go 9S
at . a. Bl. on WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and sim
connecting mt West Point with steaIners and
aetn.cIlns freight In baltimore carly next morning.
at RIeh9on ae1 vt WeSt ppin. 2. 2:i5 arriving
amrouEh Freight Trains on the Richmond aud Duu-
VIE raiir0iI for all southern points, =.
,,EEApRESS FREIGHT received on MONDAY
w EiD,NSESDAY, and FRIDAY before Q p NJ, win
A. M. .'S' 1s'' ''ie ioio"ihs usy at
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS with passenger.
S,nlG.ies attached leave Richmond mt $50 A M nm
az nUJ,EI sA1S, THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS
ut ! LOO A. NJ. arriving ut Richmond mt 3:55 p. II
d ane management takes pleasure in announcing 10
ae yeiling public and shippers that the steamers
~ .lIs Ine between Baltimore and West Point have
een Ishtted In the most thorough manner for the
a'TTulilli,ndauon OF passengers and freight. sC.
travellers taking this line arrive In Baltimore In
Shpe ltHe 70 connect with the rail lines for Pl-
oeipila, New York. Boston, and all eastern and west
Freghts will be given the utmost dIsnatcb NJ
ern points. " y AVN 'o"'.
II. T. DOUGLASS, Superintendent.
w. N. BRAGG, Master Transportation. NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24

WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT VEGETINE FOR
TEN TIMES ITS COST.
The great benefit have received from the use OF
yEGETINE induces me to give my testimony In Its
favor. believe it to be not only of great value Tor
restoring The health, but preventive OF diseases
peculiar to the spring and summer seasons.
would not be without It for ten times Its cost.
EDWIN TnDEN,
Attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts of
the Craftmen's Life Assurance Company, No. 40
Sears building, Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
sc 24-S&W2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
BALTIMORE, MD.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Tho founder of the Johns Hopkins University re-
questeG his trustees to bcstow certain number of free
scholarships on deserving young men from the States
of Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. In or
der to confer with those who desire information re-
specting these scholarships delegates from the Johns
Hopkins University may be found on the morning of
each day named in Stanton, June GOTH ut the Virgil
MIA Hotel: Richmond July 3d. ut the Exchange Ifote
Raleigh, july 5th, at the Marlborough Hotel: Balti-
more, July i0th at the University buildings, How
ard street. ,-..-
BALTIMORE, May 81, 1876. je 10-tJy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
ErsT, or LETTERS.
LIST.

r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
ia THE ROsT-oF'f1CE At RICHMOND HEM
RICO COUNTY, VA, JUNE "a. 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
RICHMOND, FRED'G & 'poroMxC II. RICO.
OFSIcE GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
RICHMOND. June 4, 1851
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.


500 \. NJ leaves Broad-S;rect station daily ex-
cept sundays, connecting ut Shepherd
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
at 2:3J L. NJ, making close connec-
tons for the Northwest arriving at
philadelphia ut $50 T.. b. and New
York at 19:2o I. M; No connection
FOR Alexandria and Washington.
3:3O L. NJ. leaves the Byri-Street station daily
connecting with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Shepherd, opposite
Alexandria; due ut Camden station,
Baltimore, 1T 10 p. ~, and with
SLEEPER FROM sHEpHERD TO
NEW York;, and with New York
Night express ria Baltimore ana
Potomac railroad ut Washington,
arrlvingat Charles-Street station, Bal
tlnore. at 1925 2. NJ. THROUGH
S 70 NEW YOKE fESM WASHINGTON 'll
1000 p. NJ leaves Byrd-street station Sundays
sXiftSSrsd G9nnee.ing at Westminster
Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
Cos z. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for
characterization, leaves Broad-Street
station tSundays excepted.
500 A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-strcet station Mon
100 P. NJ. arrives at Byri-strcet station daily.
$50 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
ut sroad-Sreet station tSundays ex-
ccptcd).
$50 p NJ arrives; at Broad-Strcct station daily
except Sundays.
Pullman seepers on night trains
TuESDhY, TmuKsDAY, and sATURDAY
NIGHTS for all points North and West, and arrive
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
MORNINGS. ConsIgnecs of live stock and perish
able articles upon giving notice at depot, can obtain
freight AT Boulton ON preceding evening.
Through bills of lading and rates given to all prin-
cipal points North and West. +. r: d. MYERS.
General Superintendent
C. 4. TAYLOR,
je5 General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

H0R NEW lORK.-Tlh Old Mers4
a., minion Steamship Companyss $3.50
SUNDAY, June 25tl,, at O'Clock a. MI. -.
Freight received until O'Clock Saturday evening.
through bills of latlng signed and goods Tor:
warded with dispatch to all points north, south
east, and west also, to foreign ports.
rassengpr accommodations unsurpassed.
$50. Steer,ge, Sc ami Is. - -. ff '>>'
FOR freight Or passage, apply to
G. w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
Jc24-lt ComDany's Wharf Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
EDUCATroll,NA,.r...7
RICHMo ND FEMALE IHsTITUTE I,

- ~ -
Inc session Of 1867 win open ON 15rrf or SEP
boardars Sose tne 18th OF june Charges FOR
ppecem6er y. one third March III. ol'e W
B IN, l.ligiisi stIldteS and Latin 5000
nsf Latin, and French or German, s79
washing costs about 81 s. ~ - ~
.sts. R,lg foRtDAY SCHOLARS. E
payable one third December I-1s ono t,,,.a L.,
4 Ii ., one third June I'll K iS LII
preparatory SCHOOL, rIniary gr.ias a., :
preparatory SchoofLast three graded " V.,s
Coueeiaf sciooi-tirst years. EiloIjsh nnd I,ii 40
N,ag scnool-His;fIer English and Latin g2
nf. Languages, each. 81
m @ :. I. ;, :. an
Mnl mng at - rEann!tns at nsIat rates.
te 24-Sa,2 Bin l'lfift JOHN IIAr.,r r,.os,,z.,,.
DURING, THE MONTHS or MY
- and August shall TEACH DAILY Yrn,n q !,
NJ to IL NJ, at st! PETERS School, priv M ~.
STRUCTION IN LATIN and CiREEK Eli " N ~
given For further Inf ,rmation appIv at tl,e scoT
corner Ninth and Marshall streets. 2
te2s-eod3ts : --1-n ~ John B. TABB.
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL Ann
AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.-Thc arib
session begins AUGUST Ia. 1876. iNecessarv e
penseS exceedingly small. There were 255 stud.nts
III The fourth session. Send for catalogue For an.
pointmcnt as State student, apply to County Suner
:. c. Lao. MINOR, President
1c I6-lOt Blacksburg, Va.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24

Schooner J. II. Young ~, schooner f. II. Barnes
schooner M. l.. Simmons, schooner James Wright,
schooner Bengal (2). sciio@ner Henry whitney t2)
schooner Mary r. Simmons brig George s. Berry
(2), brig Mary Allerton steamer Tulip.
+. l.. VAN LEW. Postmaster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
99-CENT STORE.


DECEIVED AT THE
99-CENT STORE,
go WATERPROOF UMBRELLAS,
100 large BIRD-CAGES,
NEW STYLES VASES,
NEW SMOKING SETS,
More of those CRYSTAL FLOWER-STANDS,
Another large lot Of VALISES,
A lot of FlSH-GLOBEs, STANDS, and GOLD
. FISH, complete, for SI.9S:
Latest styles in STRAW and FELT HATS,
Another lot of LADIES' HATS,
The TABLE-CUTLERY we sell at 90 cents set
can't be matched in town for the price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
sRArsnoxs, I,rrEs.

Train leaving kichnend at 930 A. VI. rms daily
lexcepf sunday, stopping at all regular stations.
Train leaving Richmond at 1900 r. 81. runs daily,
stopping Mt Hanover, Louisa, Gprtonsyilte, Char
lOttesyille Ivy, SiechnIs river, Greenwood Waynes-
ghany, and all regular stations west OF AiicRhany.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond for Cor
Sunday ut $40 L. d.. Passengers by this train ar
rive at Washington 81 q 4. b.. ~
Sleeping cars run on all night trains and parlor
cars on day mall trains east of White Sulphur. B
Grains arrive nc Richmond as follows
EXPRESS Train daily II. A. d.,
Mall Train daily Except Sunday at. $3.50 P. h.
Accom- modafion I rain daily Except
Trains coming into Richmond stop at stations as
above. $500 Iff5 q S't y
Trains make close connection with trains of the
Richmond and Danyiile aud Richmond and Peters
burg railroads. both TO and from Richmond.
For further Information, rates, &C., apply at SGT
Msin street, or at companys offices. s'ssalts
.1a.. CONWAY II. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
~ w. M. s. DUNN,
/, &c IL - Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24

FOR OLD POINT. NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,
AND ALL REG ULAR LANDINGS ON THE
JAMES RIVER.
Making close connection at Norfolk with the new
and elegant steamer FLORIDA for BALTI-
MORE, and steamer LADY OF THE
LAKE for WASHINGTON, d. c.
on and after TUESDAY. May 10th, the fast and
elegant steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, carrying the
United States mail, will leave Richmond for The
above-ilamed points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS at i O'Clock A. M.
Passengers by this route can view by daylight all
the historical and Interesting points and objects on
the james river including DUTCH GAP (plSsin.
through the samc). Notifications, battleficds James
town, Hampton Roads, ETC., and have four hours 1t
Old Point for bathing and sightseeing, ortwo hours
at Norfolk before departure OF Baltimore steamers.
The elegant new "Hygeia Hotel" ut Old Point Is
now open for tue reception of guests.
Fare tn Old Point and Norfolk. 81 90
Fare to Old Point and Norfolk aud rcfurn.... 3 90
Through tickets to Baltimore, Philadelphia, anu
New York ut reduced rates.
Tickets for sale on steamers, ut CARRIER " CO.'S
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange Hotel, and
baggage checked through. Freight received daily Tor
Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, anh regular land
intcS JumcS river, from n. III. 10 d L. d., n
reasonable rates.
Freight for way-anhings must be prepaid.
l.. i. TATUM. General Agent.
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets; branch Office
at ". ID. Blair & Co.'S No. 903 Main street.
INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24

oh I i AID E L P HI A, RICH- n[f5FH,
j. MOND, AND NORFOLK STEANr-sssEsss[ssssas4ss
SHIP LINE.--FOR PHILADELPHIA PROVE
DENCE. BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES 4 WEEK.-Until further
notice the steamers of this line will make tri-wcelly
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, con-
Meeting at Providence with Boston and Providence
railroad for Boston, and by our Fall River line for
the same city ria Cape Cod, landing ut Old Colony
depot, and avoiding transfer.
W. p. PORTER, Agent,
2425 Dock street. Richmond.
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE 6 CO..
General Agents.
No. IL South WIarves Philadelphia.
ID. ID. G.. MINK, Agent,
my II No. 20 Dcvonsliire street. Boston.
177G. 1876.
TAMES RIVER STEAMBOATS,Tsn
~ rnApANS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

l FT ACS and. POLITICAL PORTRAITS, tV
order by liOJEh q 'h MI vt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-24

TOR PHILADELPHIA, PRO Frs,
~ VIDENCE. BOSTON. AND MON-.sEA.llttkks4s
IREAL, AND BILLS OF LADING SIGNED
THROUGH. Steamer ALLIANCE, Captain CARR
Will receive freight for the above ports till SATUR
DAY the 24th instant. ut O'Clock 7. NJ.
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meals and state
room, IS: sccond-clss passage. Including meals and
ate.room sos 0; thirdcass passage without meals
al. W. Z. PORTER Agent
je 24-lt No. 1925 Dock street,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-21
MAIN LINE-GoING NORTH.

Findlay Branch Trains leave Findlay at
$50 A. M >; 2.35 P. NJ; arrive in Carey 81
6:2O A. NJ. ; S:s5 P. NJ. Leave Carey 81 e:2o
P. M. arrive in Findlay at 80 T. III.
noIumbns- SnrnUfeId x Gin, Line.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-21
GOV. HAYES DEFINES MS POsiTIOS

DAYTON, o., Dec. 13-G0v. Hayes
was serenaded in the city this even
ing, at the house Of 4 friend, MIR. r
G. Anderson, whom be is visi' Ing.
Early this evening, q salute OF 1856
guns was fired, and q concourse OF
fully a thousand people gathered
about the house with music aud hre-
works. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed, and the Governor responded
as follows:
''MY FRIENDS ] will not detaln
you longer than four or five minutes.
am here on a short visit to your
beautiful city Of Dayton not on any
political mission, or 10 talk on any Of
the political questions Of the remark
able canvass that has just been
closed. ! understand these greetings
here tonight are not go much in hon.
or of myself, as on account OF the
peculiar interest that 10 felt in the
present condition Of the e.uutry. 10
the excitement that has peryzdsd be-
fore and since the election, people oil
ardent temperaments have said aud
done things that are indiscreet, but a.
the excitement subsidies, we begin %
return to our better wisdom and judg.
ment. have too much faith in thE
saving common sense of the Ameri
can people to think they desire to see
in their country 8 MexieaniZed Gov
ernneBt. Whatever may be the re-
suit at which the lawful authorities
shall arrive, you ani / will quietly
submit, and I have sufficient respect
and confidence 10 the great msjoTlty
Of the opposite party TO believe that
they will do the same.
'I was glad to see il a paper thi:
evening an article from the London
Times respecting the condition Of this
country. Such state Of affairs, il
said, could not occur anywhere else
in the world. The entire area OF the
country agitated by the uncertain is.
sue Of the political conflict, yet not
one shot fired, not one man killed, nc
breaches of the peace. We have seen
this Centennial year the wonders Oi
our growth displayed in the exhibi.
ton Of agricultural aud mechanical
arts, and we are now afforded an Op-
portnnity Of giving tc the world al
example OF the value OF Republican
government.
'Iu speaking to you, this evening
/ have referred without previous
thought 10 what must nave oceurrel
to every one Of US standing here, ant
take my leave Of you with my mos
sincere acknowledgment OF this ex
PRESTON Of your friendship and gOO'
will
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-21

has q good sum pat by for her, and
Z the prettiest little COW in GuerIk':
stable is Annik's. One has only tC
look at her and see that sae Il no Deg.
gar and she is good yes she is very
I good"
voice sank to 3 faint murasdr
> ne ended, the gOGd father sudden.
remembered the admiration be
(hSd surprised in Laos eyes. He feli
he was saying too much, and he
wished be had not praised Annik OF
said q word about her money.
"And where have you been all these
years ?" be said quickly. awe beard
that you had gone to sea you must
have been away eight years or more.
About that time, Monsieur. /
went to try the fishing, and then ]
heard OF my mothers dssthh-here
Laos eyes dropped under the priests
gszs-''snd then 1 went away TO for
eign parts /; and now, to-day, l have
come back TO see my grandmother" /"
The Cure crossed himself.
81 am sorry to say your grand
mother is not good companion for
old or young, Lao age does not
mind her. she despises all that you
were taught TO reverence when you
we're boy"
THAT Is long time ago, Mon
sieur," Lao laughed. 81 love the
poor old woman I; she Is all 1 have
in the world to care for am cure
there Is no harm in her; but she Is
more clever than her neiRhbors, aud
30 they are spiteful.
The Cure looked stern as well as
grave.
81 judge no man or woman from
report, Lao. / know that Ursule
does not fear God and I warn you
against her influence"
Lao laughed, and then he hItched
up the broad leather belt be wore, and
stopped in his walk.
"Good day to you, father. l must GO
and see my old gossip Guerik." Aud
be turned toward the farmhouse.
The priest went on with trouble on
bis usually placid face. As be reach
ed the bottom OF the slope Annik
looked round.
She rose when she saw the Cure,
and at her smiling greeting his face
cleared.
"GoOd-day, my child. 1 am going
away, but only as far as COncarneau
so you will know where t0 find me, IL
/ should be needed"
"GOing away J" AnnIk's eyes open
ed in wide wonder. She had not
lived many years in kerion but she
could not remember the day when
she had lot seen Monsieur le Cure.
us there any reason why should
stay at home, my child II there is,
tell me )" and he smiled.
mo ; oh, no forgive me-" Aunik
with confusion. "The change
will be good for Monsieur, but-We
shall be glad to see him back"
"And / glad to return, dear child"
He put his hand on her head. ."I
have said 1 will stay till Saturday
but may return on Friday
who knows +? Go and see Jeanne.
ton sometimes. Farewell"
The girl knelt down in the dusty
road to receive his fatherly blessing.
The Cure gave ii, and then be passed
quickly Oh his way to Consarn eau.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-21
70 OreAa for OIa 81.


Some Of the members were discus
sing the questions of getting "a organ
fsF the church. Old 81 remarked
When yer passes round de hat Ter
dat 'musement, Jess skip me J"
"Whafier We do dat 90
"'KEse I don't want none Ob dis
heah beIlus music In de church dat
Zee ipendin' on fer sAlfashun 90
what kin Of music do you want 2
81 wants de same ole music dat De
good Lswd wound up 10 De nigger's
sO'I, and dat biles out IN stFsems OF
praise dat wakes de nAOOrhOod Pom
solid slumbsrs 90
"Jess plane sfngin', en- 30
"Plans singin', yer digit do yer
call dat plane singin' When De kOa-
grskashun Jess fifogs back beads and
sings HSsnd DJWn de ehSrryup Pom
De bottom Of bO'f lungses At once %
81 calls dat plane singin'."
'sDen yer all better stick ter plane
slngin', TOO, 'kAse line tiBkin' dat De
only win organ dat yer needs to look
arter Is the horn ob de Angfi GAbrii."
They concluded To drop the organ
question.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-21

strong strides, he came in sight Of tn
farm-boose, 8 dull red glow thTO0gl
the window beside the door makinj
II visible At some distance. SilVestil
stood stBl and gszsd as 3 lover doe
gaae on the lest that holds his be
loved. Then his eyes went 10 the Up
per story
"Annik Is still below" be thought
there b no light up stairs"
Between him and the house, OBJ.
sc1ring the red light in The EindUR y
enms two dark figures, and passed ia
under the low stone arch OF the door.
way. The door was shut to, and In &
minute the dull red frightened, and
the window was ablsEs with light
A curse rose to SilvestIk's lips ali bis
pure simple worship OF Aanik wgs
dinmed BY cloud OF furious jeal-
Ousy. He had seen Guerik taxing
Lao CAttree 10 his hsarth-stone 10
win Annlk.
aE vas . focl not to guess it ytster.
day. ! might have spoken then, and 50
hare had her answer before Lao had
time to court her with his false
words. he il . thief, and therefore
he must be . liar-eurss him w
He plunged his hands into his
hair :; be stood gazing wildly at the
beuse, while one mad thought and
then smother wrecked all self-eOntrol.
Then, with 8 sudden impulse, be
went fast up the bill, on along the
road for SEINE distance, till he paused
at cross-road-just such q narrow,
sunken turning, between two lofty
banks, a. that where we bad heard
the wind shrek over the stone
streRn waste near Nizon.
"f will see UTzale, and ask her
uelp," be said fright ways are use
less against knAves and plotters-thsy
must be met in their own way VITO
can say how those two may uss An
mix? / must take any means 70 win
her. r.
Bot even then his conscience mis-
gave him, and to quiet its prieks be
plunged recsleesly down the hollow
way.
Down, down, it led hin, through
wet and miTe and bramble-tsngled
paths on TO vast waste. Here it
was not so dark a. in the narrow way,
and the monCtonous distant moaning
tod thBt the sea was not far OF.
Tnere wss light enough to show
pools of water, and In the midst of
these was . cluster Of huge stones,
like loug low hut. At sight OF this
SilVsStik stopped, and bis heart best
violently. He tried mechanically to
cross himself, but his fingers felt stiff
and glued together. A cold dew
spread over his forehead, and 1t
seemed to him that the hairs lifted
Themselves and stood upright on his
head. He had never visited this
gloomy waste since be was q child,
but he had been told that the bag Ur-
sulP, stunned and feared by all, lived
in . ruined dOlmen at the end Of the
marrow road he had descended. This
then, must be her RbOde.
S:lvestlk was brave be had rescued
three men from drowning at the risk
Of his own life he was an excellent
wrestler, and never shTauk from any
amount OF bodily fatigue or pain
but be shook with actual fear az the
thought Of intruding on Mother Ur-
sule.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-21
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
you ASK NE HOW LIVE.
By JOSEPH HOBBTSs.

Living friendly, feeling friendly,
Acting fairly to all men,
Seeking to do that to others
They may do to me again,
Hitting no man, scornIng no man,
Wronging none by word or deed
But forbearing, soothing, serving,
Thus live, and thus my creed.
Harsh eontemning. fierce contemning,
Is OF little Christian use;
One soft word of kindly peace
Is worth a torrent OF abuse
Calling things bad, calling men ba 4,
Add but darkness to their night
II thou wouidst improve thy brother
Lei thy goodness be his light.
have felt and know how bitter
Haman eoldness makes this world,
Ev'ry bosom round me frozen
Not an eye with pity pearled:
Stili my heart with kindness teeming
And my eyes a tear-drop fndetn
At the sight OF others sad
Sadness to my soul 1t bindeth.
al : Dc AAhA-AAAc A1-LA AO scJ2cl
For our happiness like this;
Kindly hearts are seldom sad ones,
Blessing ever Oringeth bliss;
Lend helping hand TO others,
Smile tho all the world may frown
Man Is man, We all are brothers,
Black or white or red or brown,
Man is man through all gradations,
Little reeEs It where he stands;
HO y divided into nations,
Scattered over many lands;
Man is man by force and feature,
Man by vice and virtae too,
Man to all our common nature
Speaks and binds US brothers too.