davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
Il Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUsTEEs,sALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL nSTATE Oh I STRICT. BETWEEN

9TH AND STH STS. North WEST.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust. dated June Is, IA
1878, and recorded in Libor No 7s6, folio "a, d.
e. eco the uudersisned Trustees viii. -a.:I
WhLHIsDAI, the 26th day Of july, a. b: 1870, ct
p m on the prem fses, proceed 10 sell at public
Gel OF GROUND situated in the city OF Washington,
DISTRICT OF Columbia, and known on the ground
plan thereof .. al that part Of Lot numbered ca
lI0a,l contained within the following metes and
bouncG Commencing for the Same at q point on
street NORTH distant seventy 70) feet west from the
southeast corner Of ssid square and running thence
four l1l feet and Il 90 inches; thence south one
hundred (l00l feet and thenceeast twenty fsur (ll
feet and four ~ inches to the place OF beriunioQ
improved b. tvo.s story and attic Frame b sins,
The terms OF sale are: One. third Of the purchase
MONEY, and the expenses Of the sale, in cash, and
the balance In two equal payments ct 6 and II
months, bearing interest from day OF sale and %.
oloo win Be required ct the time Of sale. All con.
vey sncing at lurchaserl cost: II the terms Of sale
are not complied with within ten o days OF oaio
iesals vin Be nsds ct the risk and cost Of defaults.
=: E0Ss iIRRI lr,us...
fylo-oo&oa YOUNG WIODL IfOM. Auotu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
II II. WARMER, corner 7th and SITS.
IRUsTEEs SALE OF A rwo.srORY FRAME
pMnLLING, No. 472 II sTREEr SOUTH.

WEST.
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust dated March -
18th. A. ID. 1878, duly recorded In Liber 30, Haf
~, folio lQ2, ore of the land records for the.A
District OF Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, shall sell, st public auc-
ton In front OF the premises, on TUESDAY, July
1sth 1876 at O'Clock p. m, all that certain piece
OF ground situate IN the city of Washington, D. q ,
known a. part OF lots numbered twenty eight (2J
and twenty nine 1901 IN square numb ored four hu
bred and pinety-eight (4s5) Beginning for the
tame at point on street. south. distant fourteen
flD feet east from the northwestern corner of lot
numbered twenty es ht t25 thence east twenty (2Ol
fet; thence south one hundred and twenty NO (i2?
feet and four ches; thence west twenty 600 feet
thence north one hundred aud twenty two l22l feet
ard four "a inches to the place Of beginning TO.
gether with the Improvements, SC.
Terms: One. fourth cash; balance at 8, IL and Is
months with per cent. interest, secured BY deed
of trust deposit Of 100 at time Of sale, and all
eonyeysncing at purchasers Cost. Terms to be
W. 8. TAPPAN, Trustee.
1THG ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
MONDAY July 24th, 1876, tame hour and place.
w. 3. TAPPAN, Tru-tee.
iyl9-w.s,&es ]. T. CoLDwELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
TRusTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER
Y Oh NINETEENTH AND IL STREETS
NOhTHMISc. AT AUCTION.

NOBTHwIsf. ar AUCTION.
By virtue Of sdeed Of trust given to me, IL
recorded in Lber No. 7s9, folio 2s3, ct seq ,G.lG
one VI the lard records Of Washington county Dis.
trct OF Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby will sell, at public auction, In
front OF the premises, on MONDAY, the 2ath of
July, A. ID. 1875, at O'Clock m, all those csr-
tain pieces or parcels Of land situate sod lying in
The city OF Washington, and known AID described
on the ground plat plan Of said city lots num-
bered twenty five 7el and six 26l, in square
numbered one hundred and thirty four (l3tJ, &C.
cordfpg to A p. Fardons ct al subdi Of said
square, recorded In Liber Il. Wailack, folio Eve
(b), In the surveyors once, together with the i'm
RrovSmelts, which consist Of Rrick Store and
Terms: One third cash; balance in six, twelve,
ard eighteen months; notes bearing eight per cent
interest and fecuFed BY deed Of trust the prem.
ses sold. deposit OF Sl0U will be required ct time
o. sale. All convey ancing 1t purchasers cost. If
terms OF sale are not com Piled with In days
the property Ct the risk and cost OF the defsuting
purchaser. alter giving five days notice In some
paper published in Washington CITY
jyI2-wi,m&ds GEORGE O. WHITE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

John Z. MITCHELL,
s3I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
We have carefully gone over our stock and re-
dueed prices tae lowest figures, close out our
remaining stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS.
Notwithstanding the very low prices ruling dur
Eng the past season, We have made our prices still
lower, to close.
ALL MADE UP GOODS,
ALL UHDERW EAR,
ALL DRESS FABRICS
ere lower than BEFORE and IN quality thst can
not be supposed.
From and sitter MoNDAI, July 10, We close our
store at six O'Clock .. m Jyl0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

THE INCEST TgING IN READY-MADn
II SHIRTS ever offered IL our 80 cent SHIFT
improved. Ifthsrs 10 any one Who has not seen our
% cent Shirt 4. would pay them we'll 20 call and
Baltimore Shirt Il setory. 1912 y street northwest.
Samples sen. 81 mall On Ieceips Of 80 cent?
Nv. DARE.
te7-lm MANAGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

RAILROAD TICKETS to or from all points
bought. exchanged or sold Of
. reduction Of oNB DOLLAR 9
upon any other ONCE or depot1
Tickets good till used. Baggage checked through.
Apply 70 n. ID. WHITESIDB,
APPLY 927 Penn. ave-, Candy store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SOMETHING NEW


Mes and IL, in short len tbs. from 50 to Tsc.
FER yard, less than half price.
COO yaTds %IO LAWNS, remnants, st Ike. per
yard, yely fne goods.
LOO pieces Hamburg EDGE, handsome patterns
and nne qualities so pieces HAlNsOOh ED6B,
wide goods, in Inc qualities.
CBIEFR, a. 81 50 per dozen. worth much more
money!. PuTe IINEN LAWNS, 10 handsome pat
terms Al 2sc yer yard. TO pieces Pacific LAWNS.
At I2xc BIask GRENADINES al kinfs, 81 halt
pIice. Some Ture Six and Wool, in Strt pea and
PIaids. Ter OyeTdresses- White Orgaudis Lawns
in P.sid a. d Fl4ia. Whits LINEN LAWN, all
qualities. from Sc to 81.
full s;ocs Of Domestic Go DIS ~ agents prices.
BemembeI 'oosjon W. N sROwN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
nUNOAEsOE Bros, Auctiopeers,
- Southeast Coz neT 9Th So - E,s. northwest.


TRUSTEES SALE or TIN STORY FRAME
HOUSE, ON K.REAR 18Th 5ThEEr EORTH-
WEST AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of o deed OF trust TO me, duly re- -
corced In Liber Ne. 7iS, folio H6, one Of the .:1
lard records for Washington county, District ~
Of Columbis and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, will sell, 81 public ancion, in front Of
the Pre- mises, on WEDNESDAY, the 26tn day Of
July, A. d. 1876 at O'Clock m, all thst certain
piece or parsel of ground situate and lying In the
city OF Washington, and known and described upon
The ground plat or plan Of said city as part of Lot
Numbered two 90, IN fQuare numbered fifteen l5),
and icing the asst sixteen feet front Of said lot
o. depth Of seventy i've J75) feet, with the and
right Of Of alley three 80 feet wide forty
0 feet deep next adjoining said part OF lot the
west side thereof together with the Improvements,
consisting OF two story Frame House
Terms: One half cash; balance In enc year, for
which the note Of the purchaser will be taken, bear
ing interest at per cent. and secured BY deed of
trust On the premises solo DEPOSIT OF el0o re-
ssrs cost terms Of sale are not com piled with in
seven days. the Trustee tbs right TO resell
the property Of the risk and cost Of the defaultns
purchaser, after giving Ave days public notice OF
inRton city. UyI3I A. g, BLISS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
NEW DRPARfURK.
ots91sPTECss W xAS IR5HIAD.trH6A,

LINE.
The steamers Of the above line VIII leave Philaael.
Rhis every SATURDAY, at 2 m for -
washington; returning, ytii Leave y
at IL m for Philadelphia No ,cia,fags on out.
YEA, treigh Through bills OF lading issued to and
from the above ports. Freights received and de-
hvered daily from O. N. to 7 10. Orders for
delivery of freights and received q. 1902 street
and Ills 9th street northwest.
w. p. CLYDE co.,
No, u B. WhArves, Philadeiphfa,
j. y. JOHNSON 90,
jeA n Agents for washington, foot nth At. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
STEAMER LINES.

CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE,
BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING
TON AND GLOkGETOWH, ID. U.
eTEAMEES LEAVE PHILADELPHIA every
s EhhYH dE 81 ~ r wrstnrniDg,
MONDAY at Z D. m. Freight re
ceived daily Oonsigpees wishing their goods landed
AZ georgetown VII please nave them marked
VIM r. CLYDE & CO., @. +. HYDE,
IL South WhaTves, 50 Water street,
Philadelphia. Georgetown, d @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

BkAECH sTozE,
l2Os p street, bet. 18th and 18th strseu.
BRODHKAD q 90,
les-n SIS Pa. ave-. bet. 9Th aud 10Th 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

u The STEAMER "MATTAkO," CAPT. W.
r. ByLEs, will leave her wharf, foot
THURSDAY MOREIH9s, az o'ctock, Tor the
landings on the Potomac River, as far down as
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS Tor wash.
inEton, arriving early same evening.
This Boat can be chartered for Excursions.
jyll.sm SAMJ POLKIHHORN, Agent.
~ 9th street Wharf for Homini and IT,
intsImsdists lsEdinss at Z .. m. on sesAHE
For charter four days In the week, at very low
rates. d. r. 0RB89,
jel6-tr Ooptafn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

IL A + Z AIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

Having taken advantage of the great decline II
prices IN the purchase of our Hew Stocs, are en-
sbled 70 offer Go IDS far below the cost Of produc
sion. mention the following special bsrg aims .
peing very attractive:
One case extra me and heavy Quilts, rs cents.
New Hamburg EdziDgs, very cheap.
Grass Cloth for suits, cents per yard.
New Lawns az great RED uctions
White and Figured Summer Dress Goods, Ut
cents Der Yard.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03
The Peril Of the House.

We would not DO our duty as dem
ocratic journalists If we did not raise
our voice in warning to those of the
party in Tennessee who have become
misled upon the question of State
Credit, and our aiding in building up
sentiment in the public mind that
tends towards reputation IN one shape
or other. There can be 20 doubt Of
the fact that the existence Of this feel
ing will exercise tremendous influ-
ence upon the result Of the pending
Presidential canvass. Marx our pre-
diction, that If il is persisted in, it will
utterly destroy all hope of the election
of Democratic nominee. lt wall be
another bloody shirt, 70 faunt in
the faces of the voters Of the northern
States. Look" will say the Radical
stumper and the Radical newspaper,
at the South. Look at Tennessee
We loaned the State our money. They
built their railroads and their Capitol
with our dollars. They are now reap
ing the benefits IN quick transportation
to market, and in the value Of her
property. They have been paid back
ten fold by the investment. For years
they failed to pay even the interest,
and let their bonds be protested. In
1875 we made new bargain With the
State, and after rejecting al the bonds
the least tinctored with fraud. they
gave US new paper, aud pledged prompt
payment of. the interest. After pay
ing a single year they stopped, and
have paid US nothing since. The next
move they will make, is TO 60 back ON
US upon the National debt, which is
the basis OF every manufacturing COM
mercial aud industrial interest in the
land. The South already holds the
power Of the House, and II they sue
ceed in obtaining possession Of the
Government, there will be whole
sale reputation. They were rebels,
but few years ago, aud they are reb-
els still" BY such inilamitory talk
tue Democratic party Of the North
will be rent in twain, and we will be
doomed to another long, hopeless pc
riod Of vassalage 20 a cruel and re-
morseless obligachy that for ten long
years has run riot over the SOUTH
We beg those who have been tempted
to call upon the demon, Reputation,
to pause aud reflect, and they cannot
but see their error. twill lead as in
to perils that will ovarwhelm our peo-
pie in ruin. Beware of the demagogue,
who whispers into your ears "Itepudi-
ate or scale your debt He is false
Mokanna who lures you 10 evil, for
under his veil are the hideOus Inca
ments of death.-G0LtatiR Examiner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03
The Newspaper. not RsspOnsIbIe.

There are multiplying signs that the
familiar cant about the wickedness of
the INSCRIPTIONS newspapers in "at-
tacking" the regulations Of public
men has ended by revolving the public
intelligence. The people Of this
country are not always wise and just,
but they are not fools; they have more
common sense at bottom than they
sometimes get credit for; they have had
educating experiences in the past four
years, aud they have profted By them.
The attempt 10 excite their Indignation
against the newspapers that have simp-
ly called things and persons by their
right names was predestined 20 failure.
Itis no use for politicians Of the Cam
eron and Logan class 80 pose as mar
tvs, or the sympathizing organs 10 man
ufacture moral reflections TO order on
the depravity Of . journalism that
blackens these mems characters with
out any appearance Of remorse. They
will have their labor for their
pains. The teaching Of the Credit
Mobilicr incident, aud Of these later
and still more Illuminating incidents,
has not been thrown away on the pub
lie. They see that no man has been
harmed by newspaper attacks" who
had not FIRST laid himself open TO at
tack--who was not fatally vulnerable
in character aud record. They see
that, so far from having any just cause
for resentment against the honest,
plain-spoken press ofthe country, they
are in its debt for a service as valuable
and thankworthy as arduous and dis
agreeable; that they largely owe to its
work the prospect Of more wholesome
politics aud a eleanlier public life
which they are getting ready, this cen
tennial year, to convert into realiza-
tion.-Sprinajfeld Republican.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

THOSE who make the inability ar
gument as a ground for repudiation,
or for doctrines tending in that direc-
ton, claim that our financial troubles,
in great measure, are occasiOned by
the present system OF National fnan-
ces. We believe this is true, but at
the same time we think this is the
very reason why Tennessee democrats
should not even hint at reputation.
If we are ever to have the causes Of
our troubles removed, and the Ma
tional system so changed - 10 afford
relief TO the country, it will have 20
be done by the democratic party
The Tennessee democrats must then
work earnestly and zsalously for the
interests Of the party at large. For
the party 70 succeed In the coming
Presidential election, il Is absolutely
necessary that il should secure aud
retain the confidence Of tho good and
conservative people Of the country.
The serious advocacy Of repudiation
in any form is bound IN the very ma
ture Of things to destroy confidence,
and IL Tennessee. representative
democratic State, holds such doc
trine, the result must be 10 seriously
obstruct the march Of reform, aud
prove injurious if not fatal 10 our ua-
tional prospects.-MufreesJOro Meics.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

Archbishop Wheatley did not des-
pise a pun-in fact, he rarely let an op-
portunity pass of perpetrating one,
and sometimes, at jolly dinner, would
exert himself to make the worst pun
of the evening. He thought garden
ing a dangerous indulgence for luna
tics, because they might grow madder.
And it is to him we owe the valuable
information that Noah's Ark was made
of gopher wood, but Joan Of Arc was
Maid of Orleans.
Sir Isaac Newton was once examin-
ing a new and very fine globe, when a
gentleman came into his study who
did not believe in God, but declared
the world we live in came by chance.
He was much pleased with the hand
some globe, and asked, who made
it?" Nobody" answered Sir Isaac;
1T happened here" The gentleman
looked up in amazement at the an
swer, but he soon understood what it
meant. f.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

DEAR OLD CHRONICLE 1t has been
a long time since | wrote to you. Since
then there have been sad changes.
The star whose beams shed its steady
light on your columns has been dim
med by death but the light of his
genius has written in letters of gold
upon all hearts a memory that is fresh,
aud bright and changeless. l give
most cordial greeting to your young
editor and, judging the future by the
past, know he is the right man.
l must tell you about my delightful
visit to the charming little village of
B., in Hardeman county. The good
people of that section have been COM
planning of poor crops for season or
two, but from the princely hospitality
dispensed to guests you would suppose
dame nature had bestowed her gifts
with lavish hand. At present crops
are looking fine, even the poke grows
greener there than any [ ever saw.
And that crop of beauxl There is
not a county in the State can equal
it. The girl that could not make her
choice among them must be powerful
"choosy." Whenever / think of their
gallant kindness my heart smiles clear
up to my lips. Such delightful sere-
nades All those tones linger yet.
OF 1 wish you could have heard them.
I know you would be whistling Loves
young dream" now. Strange to say the
only effect they had on my heart was
to harden it! And pic-nics Oh, |
remember one where l had such a
charming tete a tete that it has made
me firm believer in fairies, and en-
chanted ground. Those pleasant days
are past, but / shall never forget them.
No, even after l become gray shall
sigh for more.
BECKY JANE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03
WHOLE NO. s,997
Drink. But Remssmber.


IF You think IL is your duty 10 drink
intoxicating liquors, by alt means do
so. On no account violate your con-
victions, but while you raise the cup
to y0urlipsremember that hisdraught
represents the bread OF some starving
brother. for the food Of AZ lest six
million persons is grasped By the NAL
stcr and distiller, aud its nourishment
destroyed. a
Remember that so long as you are in
health these liquors arc unnecessary.
1000 medical men have asserted IL, and
hundreds Of thousands Of teetotalers
prove it.
Remember that most persons who act
as you do ruin their health and short
en- their lives BY so doing. ~ iartn
Remember that not drunkenness
alone, but drinking, fills our jails and
penitentiarles, our poor houses aud
lunatic asyluins; employs ou = eoro-
ners aud our hAngmen, and works mis-
Observation-Disclosures all ranks and both
sexes. of which no human Institution
takes cognizance.
Remember that drinking retards ed
ucation, industry, aud every other
branch Of political and social improve
ment.
Remember that multitudes yearly
die drunkard's death, and 80 TO meet
q druukard's doom. w a
Remember that every year multi
tudes from your moderate ranks re-
crult the wasted army Of drunkards.
Remember that every drunkard once
tried 90 follow the example you set,
and on trial fell from his slippery
ground into the whirlpool Of intemp-
erance.
Remember if you sanction the cus-
tom you are answerable for its fruits.
Remember that the weak and tempt
ed ones look to you, and that under
Tod il depends on you whether they
may be drunkards or sober meu.
! Remember that ITO him that know
eth 10 do good and doeth II not. 90 him
Il is sin" and that there ~ woe to
hat man through whom oiienses come
10 the little ones"
Remember that you cannot be neu-
raj; and there will be day when you
will be unable TO plead ignOrace.
Remember that all this weight ofre-
possibility rests with you, as you
-aise the cup, If you think itright, but
We envy not your conscience. h
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

The friends of Mr.. Blaine are not
despondent over the action of the Ad-
ministration in giving its influence for
Conkling, and assert that it will have
the contrary effect to what was intend
ed by the originators of the coup d.
ctat. The saddest of the Presidential
candidates is Senator Morton. His
face shows unmistakable evidence of
disgust, and his long and bitter fight
for the Administration in the Senate
yields no other reward than the bloody
shirt whNph still waves over the Sc It Of
theSenator from Indiana.-N. Y. San.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

ToP-DREssING FOR GRAssEs.-A
four years record at the Michigan ag-
ricultural college, gives the following
results: On the plot to which no ma
nure or fertilizer was applied, the to-
tai weight of hay yielded per acre was
$40 pounds. Where tvs bushels of
plaster per acre were applied, the
yield per acre was 1926 pounds, a
gain of 44844 pounds. Where five
bushels of woodAashes were applied,
the yield per acre was IL, ,007, gain of
4164 pounds. Where three bushels of
salt were sOwn per acre, the yield was
1860 pounds, gain per acre of 5227
pounds. Where twenty loads of muck
per acre were laid on, the yield was
Ii 4,686 pounds, gain of 6,524 pounds.
These results indicate that there are
fertilizers which will produce as good
results as plaster. For instance, the
plaster yield gain of 2l per cent.
while horse manure gave an increase
of71 per cent. or nearly a ton more
grass per acre in the three years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

A PREFERENcE.-'If you prefer the
keg of lager or the bottle Of wine to
me-" said Mary, Just take them to the
magistrate and get married to them"
) What do you mean r. said John.
Just what l say, l don't want
young man to come here of evenings
chewing cloves to hide his breath, and
habits Of drinking. IF you like lager
more than you love me. just marry it
at once, and don't divide your affec-
tions between woman and wine, or
woman and lager love and lager have
no affinity"
"Why. Mary, how you talk ]" ex-
claimed John !"
Yes, L mean what ] say unless you
sign the pledge and keep il, you had
better not come here again"
John did sign the pledge, and he
keep it, and he married Mary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

He who is false to present duty
breaks thread in the loom and will
see the defect when the weaving of
lifetime is unrolled.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03
ABOUT GAS.

Apropos of the long discussion on
the question of jurisdiction, Senator
Aitchcock, who never said funny or
witty thing Intentionally in his life,
was the innocent cause of considerable
amusement in the Senate during Sc
cret session the other day. When the
recent gas explosion, by which one
man was killed and another seriously
injured, occurred in the Capitol few
days ago, several Senators, among
them Mr.. Hitchcock, hastily evacuated
their seats, and rushed down stairs to
the first floor TO ascertain the cause of
the loud report which had startled
them out of their usual decorum. As
certaining the cause, Hitchcock re-
turned and explained to the curious
Senators that the explosion was caused
by an accumulation Of gas under the
ceiling. well, then" said Senator
Thurman, in his dry way, looking up
at the sky-lights overhead, I'VE must
certainly be in danger, for enough gas
must have accumulated in this cham.
ber since the discussion on jurisdiction
began, to light the city of New York
for month 70 But" said Conkling,
there will be no danger of an exces-
sive accumulation of gas until the
Senator from Ohio speaks. Then,
look out for an explosion !"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-03

The greatest man is he who chooses
the right with inyincible resolution,
who resists the sore temptation from
within and without, who bears. the
most heavy burden cheerfully, who is
calmest In storms, and most fearless
under menace and frowns, whose re-
lance on truth. on virtue, on God, is
most unfaltering. '