davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

AT large meeting Of the citizens OF Burling-
ton, convened at the Court House on Friday
to consider what action was called for by the
persons was appointed to take the subject in
charge and make the necessary arrangements
of which due notice will be given
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

"Thomas-there is too much hustle here p
"Where, Pal
81 mean there is too much noise--you mus,
stop it,"
as noise hustle, Par
ayes child"
"Golly gracious then sister Sally doe.
wear the biggest noise you ever saw, Pa"
Richmond Star.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16
HOUSE OF COMMONS,

On the question that the House 60 into a Commit,
tee of Supply, to which the Army Estimates were to
be referred
Mr.. s. o. Blen took the opportunity of adverting TO
the state Of the relations between Great Britain and
the United States. Two circumstances were alleged
notice. The first was, that true bill had been found
against Colonel Mcleod, on charge Of murder and
arson IN the corrre Of the discharge Of the duties un
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16
make this affecting bereavement known to tn

make this affecting bereavement known to the
country, by this declaration, under our hands.
He died at the Presidents House, in this city
this fourth day Of April, Ammo Domin ls4l, at
thirty minutes before one o'clock in the NOR
Ming.
The People of the United States, over
whelmed, like ourselves, by an event SO unex-
pected and so melancholy, will derive consol-
alton from knowing that his death was calm
and resigned as his life has been patriotic, USE
full and distinguished; and that the last uterance
of his lips expressed fervant desire for the
perpetuity Of the Constitution, and the preser-
walton of its true principles. In death as in
life, the happiness OF his country was uppermost
in his thoughts.
DANIEL. WEBS TER, Secretary Of State.
THOMAS EWING, Sec'ry of the reasury
JOHN BELL, Secretary Of War.
J. J. CRITTENDEN, Attorney General.
FRANCIS GRANGER, Post Master Gen.
REPORT OF THE PHYSICIANS.
WASHINGTON, April 4th, 1871.
Dear sir In compliance with the request
made to us by yourself and the other gentlemen
of the Cabinet, the attending and consulting
Physicians have drawn up the abstract OF re-
port OH the Presidents case, which herewith
transmit to you.
Very respectfully, your obedient servcnt,
THO. MILLER,
Attending Physician
To the Hon. d. Webster, Secretary of State.
On Saturday, March 81, lS4l, President
Harrison, after several days previous indisposit-
ion, was seized with chill and other symptoms Of
fever. The next day Pneumonia, with con-
geston of the liver and arrangement OF the
stomach and bowels, was ascertained to exist
The age and debility of the patient, with the
immediate prostraton, forbade a resort to gen.
eral blood-lettng Topical depletion, blister
ing, and appropriate internal remedies, subdued,
in a great measure, the disease of the lungs and
| liver, but the stomach and intcs.ines did not
regain healthy condition. Finally, on the 3D.
of April, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ, proiuse darrhna
came on, under which he sank, at thirty minutes
to o'clock, on the morning of the fourth.
The last words uttered by tho President, as
heard by DR.. Worthngton, were these: "Sir, |
wish you to understand the true principles OF
the Government I wish them carried out
ask nothing mare"
THO. MILLER, Md
Attending Physician.
FRED. MAY, NJ. ID.
| n. w. WORrIlINGTON, NJ. D.
J. c. HALL, NJ. ID.
| ASHTON ALEXANDER, NJ. u
| Consulting Physician
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

- "Not Offering line
OF guards il pompous mail arrayed,
Bastion, ormoatcd wall, or mound,
Or palisadc;
Or covered trench, secure and deep
All these cannot one victim keep,
OF death! from thee,
When thou lost battle in thy wrath,
And thy stong shaft. pursue their path,
Uncrringly."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

Attending Physician.
FRED. MAY, NJ. ID.
n. w. WORTHINGTON, NJ. D.
J. G. HALL, NJ ID.
ASHTON ALEXANDER, NJ. d
Consulting Physician
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16
A Washington letter OF the 4th gives the
following. as the exciting cause OF the Pres.
dents death.

loiION ing 40 WV >'S''p - 49,
dents death.
You are fully aware, that he brought 10 his high
station all the habits of sncss and simplicity IN Nv
ing which characterized him on his farm at North
Bend His diet was always plain, and he took his
meals at hours quite unknown to this city. 1t was
his custom during the short period OF ms presidency
and up 10 the morning Of his attack, 10 rise about
half pas, four o'clock and takea stroll through the
markets along the banks the Potomac, as soon as
il was sufficiently light 10 enable hun 10 Distinguish
objects. On Saturday the 2''h nlumo, nc TOOK ms
usual early stroll through the markets chattcd fam
iarly with all he met, and made enquiries oil Inc
farmers and pouterers IN relation to the produce oil
their farms, &c. &c. drzzlng rain was falling al
the time and he extended his walk around the pub
lie grounds until nearly eight O'Clock During this
nenod he took severe cold, aud on his return to the
house, confdng in his good health did not take any
precauon against the chilling sensations he then eX
pereDced At IL O'Clock he was attacked with O
ehiU which continued for many hours. and ternlna
ted in the fatal plerisy under which he 30 RAPIDLY
sunk There was no breaking up OF his constitution
no sinking from premature old nge--but his deaif
may be fairly attributed TO ms neglect OF hNnseh
arising from his uniform freedom from disease.
The New York Commercial Advertiser al
| ludes to the death Of the Presiden! in the fol
lowing beautiful and touching strain
"To ourselves, the scenes Of the past month seeI
| hr, a nrotracted dream-openng in bright and Clio
rous vision on the 4th OF March, and ending IN gloon
at the close Of one short month. Just one month az
Yesterday we saw the good old man moving in hi
umnh through the streets of the capital, attended b,
hrong of countless thousands, making the arc h;
of heaven to ring with their shouts of gladness. w
marked his own deportmcnt-grave ana solemn, q
though deeply impressed with the high duties devol
wing upon kimb by the new relation in which he wa
IN stnnd TO the people He was neither lifted up b.
his cxal,o,ion. nor depressed though the charg
for him but his c onG n, wa' s a'GgeS
statesman carving upon his countenance the IN,
press Of patriotism: integrity and beneyolen zee w
saw him dsmount from his s'eed, ana stand iorlh w
on the por,co of the national capital there to pro
claim in the car Of the people the principles by whis
should he governed in Ge G,y sno {" i, i,
GOOD old man surrounded by the W sdom OF the Sen
ate the Representatives ,ofthe people the chvairy
the army and navy, and much OF the beauty oil tn
land-to say nothing OF the ministers OF foreign pow
ers gazing intenty upon such popular pageant a
the old world cannot exhibit. Having read his dc
clarat in in full clear voice, the noble:and PATRON
sentiment. Of which met the ardent response Of thou;
ards no ,hep With defr .osenn''y gees'ved the cat
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
Democratic Meeting i'm GruVndy co,

At meeting Of the democratic voters
of Grundy county, held pursuant to notice
at the house of VIM. L. Armstrong, on
the Goth inst, for the purpose of elcctng
TWO delegates to represent Grundy coun-
~ IN the gubernatorial convention to be
held in Springfield on the second Monday
OF next December, GEO. KElRsTED was
called to the chair aud p. p. CHAPLIN APP
pointed secretary.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the chairman appoint
three persons as a committee to report to
the meeting the names Of some suitable
persons to be voted for as Delegates to re-
present this county in said convention.
The chairman then appointed Charles
Williams, James LaiIerty, and Tho. Cor
nell as such committee.
Said committee then retired and after
due elaboration reported the names of G.
W. Clarke and VIM. f. Armstrong, who
were then unanimously elected by the
meeting.
On motion, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resoicei, That we regard the fallen
credit Of the state with feelings of the
deepest regret.
Resolved, That we consider the success
of the Illinois and Michigan canal as in
yolvlng the tue interests of the state, and
paramount to all others.
ReS0lUed, That in the selection of per-
sons to fill the high and responsible sta
tons Of governor and lieutenant governor,
we shall not be influenced alone by the
consideration that they are firm and I'M
compromising democrats-ihat they are
men of acknowledged integrity and abil-
~ but, elso, that they are men who are
willing to exert themselves in promoting
the prosecution and speedy completion of
the Illinois and Michigan canal, and who
will employ any means to effect that OBJ
ject short Of those which require an abso-
lutte sacrifice Of honesty.
Resolved, That either delegate be au-
thorlzed and empowered to ill any vacan-
cy that may occur by the nonatlcndance
of either.
ResOloed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by tho officers and
published in the Ottawa Free Trader and
Juliet Courier.
The meeting then adjourned.
GEO. kElRSTED, Oh.
p. p. CHApIN, .Sec'V.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
PROSPECTUS
CNICAGO DEllOCRAT.
Of lie s,rM rgltme Of The

Ia consequence Of the Importance o! the APP
pT0IcAlng election, which involves the controlling
power IA this state Tor two years, and will have AN
important bearing upon Its political complexion
for long time, II has been thought best to make
an effort for the more general diffusion Of dcm1,ra-
tic sentiments. For this purpose we issue a pros
pcctus for our sixth volume, which will commence
on the 3lst lust and it vii. be for the interest of
every one who has any regard for the permaucncy
OF democratic Institutions, and, in particular, for
The Interest o! those who expect % be candidates
for any Office, however humble, in Augusgncxt, to
labor for its extensive circulation In every precinct
IN the state, t., twill contlinal list ufmHMercgulg
cunt GaiGaud stgenu5usiy advocate their election.
After an acquaintance Of five full years with its
present proprietor, the public cannot need n new
exposition OF the sentiments which he inhibited in
the nurture and admoni,iou Of his childhood. and
which he chCrishcs more dearly wi.l each addition
al day of his existence. These sentiments o., has
never failed Ia advocate whether in the full tide of
popularity or in the wA,rwinI condemnation Of a
people aroused by iullmml,ory appell5nuI dccai-
we'd by llll,cg.ng promises. TO their further and
fuller advocacy he promises to devote himself for
The coming year. ana it is his wish chat his patron.
age may be SO increased as 30 a"hor.,e him in ma
King important ana contemplated improvements.
But, as au embarrassed press. feeble prop IN he
hour otu1ub.e /: is his fixed determination To keep
his liabilities wi,Au AIsrcsaurscs, 50 as to be indie
pendent upon every occasion and question, whilst
his pride and pleasure will prompt him to improve
mcU,5 as fast as his pccun!ary circumstances will
warrant.
The coming session ofcongress and, probably, Of
our state legislature, with the extraordinary events
OF the day, vii. render newspaper requisite for
every one who eclsa an iutercstiu the affairs ofthc
nation or the world and also in the improvement
Of his domestic circle, his children and friends.
Tauws,-ihree dollars per year, payable iuva-
Iially in advance, or in iustal1ruls Of one dollar
each. lie is aware ofthorc being some objection
to inference payment, but the continual preparation
of frauds under the newspaper credit system, re-
quyc this care IN him SO long as he Lmse.icIn get
trusted toruu,h,ng, every requisite about pria,-
ing Office, labor and all, being a cash article.
Nov 20 1911. JOHN WENTWORTH
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
NEW ARRIVALS.

Waiher 6. Hichling
EFAIE on hand and are receiving at their old
4 Z stand on tie south side OF the public square,
opposite the new cour, house
10 hogshead5 Of prime N. o. Sugar,
25 sacks 0! Rio Coffee,
y barrels of Molasses,
100 bushels Of dried Apples,
20 barrels of Salt,
50 kegs of Boston Nails,
10 kegs Of White Lead,
ticrces of Salcralus,
barrels Of White Fish,
boxes Of assorted Tobacco.
also - Indigo, copperas, alum, dye
woods, sperm and tallow candles, soap,
starch, powder, Shot, lamp oil, pimento,
pepper, spices, and sundry other articles
in this line too numerous 10 mention.
.4iSo:-
so pair Of mems coarse boots,
$50 " " kip and coarse brogans,
50 q" ladies' shoes, (assorted,)
1870 " " calf, kip and grain boots,
800 " boys misses & childrens' shoes.
AI8o:-
! well selected Stock Of SCaSOnable =.
DRY GOODS,
Suited to this market for the fall and winter
trade, consisting in part Of
English, French and American Prints of
the newest styles, Bombazines, English
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
NJ A NSION HOU Sc
AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,

Ottawa, Ia Sale County, III.
TEVlr subscriber having taken this commojlou.
& cstabilhncutreceulyh KEEP. by Ware y Low.
is, a. the southeast corner of the Public Square
has materially Improved it, arrangement for the
accommodation Of customers.
The situation is pleasant and central, being
contiguous to the Pos, Office and Court House
aud in the business part Of the town. daily
iine of stages arrive and depart for the East
and West.
Private families who desire spending a shorp
time in tIi, vicinity, viii be furnished with par.
Iors and climbers, calculated to please the fancy
and render comfortable the most flstidous guests
and Travellers will always End those occommoll-
tons which are always desired, and the strict
attendance of servants.
1t would be supc,1uous to add that the table
aud bar will always be furnished with the choices.
Wands and liquors; and with wish and eycriion
on his part to give onlue satisfaction to those
who may honor him with a call, he anucipltga
a liberal share Of public patronage.
{. D. WARE.
Ottawa, Nov &c, l6ll. Eft
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
ClWY EGOTEL, Ottawa, III.

~ FgyuE subscriber bcgs leave to IN
ELLA L form his friends and the public,
i,sss.i5 tina, he has fitted up this commodious
'.---.y.5..ss.s house, formerly occupied by Mr.,
DouGLAs, on the northeast corner Of the public
square. The subscriber hopes, by his personal
and strict attention to the wishes Of those who
may favor him with their custom, to merit share
Of public patronage. JAMES SIhAWN.
Ottawa, Nov. -, 1871. -6--jwp
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
]. NEANLEN Il co.

. HoILt / JLLl INFORM the public that
I { they will continue the above business at tie
old stand heretofore occupied by the late firm Of
l.. Woonrvgy & Co., on the south side of tho
public square, nearly opposite the Mansion
House, IN Ottawa. Illinois, where they vii. keep
constantly for sale
A GENERAL VARIETY or STOVES
Of Albany workmanship, consisting of
Mays -Four Boiler Hot Air Cook Stove,
numbers ,, 3, 1 and ;, Premium Stoves
Of all sizes, Coal Stoves, Plain and Fan
cy Parlor and Dining Room Stoves, latest
style, together with
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOllOW.WlRE,
Pots, Tea Kettles and Spiders, Bake
Kettles, Dish Kettles, &c, &C., all Of
which will be sold At Chicago prices,
adding transportation.
They will also manufacture
STOVE PIPE AND FURNITURE,
Tin, Sheet-lron and Coppcr-wave of eve
ry description, which will be sold at
wholesale or retail, at small advance
from New York prices and cheaper than
ever before offered in this market, for
ready pay. A liberal discount made to
those who purchase by the quantity.
COPPER STILLS, BREWERS g HATTERS KETTLES
furnished to order at the St. Louis
prices.
For further particulars those wishing to pug-
chase a good article are requested to cali and
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
CABINET WARE
NJ 4 n u f A G. r O RY
~ Dr a. w


(Ca1al street, a t,to doors east Of BENZ Taonp-
sons Sore, near For RjrT,)
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
L Z Ottawa and vicinity, that he is prepared to
manufacture all kinds Of CABINET
WARE, such as
Sofas Side Boards, Bureaus, Tables.
Rocking Chairs, Arm Chairs, Bea,ieqfs,
Sc, &C., sc.
at the shortest notice and on the mos,
reasonable terms.
lie las now engaged superior workmen. and
having an abundance Of lumber on hand, he fat
tiers himself that lie can manufacture any artlcle
in his line equal to any made in the eastern cities.
His prices are Of the most liberal nature-tak-
ing all kinds OF couu,ry produce in the absence
Of clh.
LJvalI and see and examine for yourself.
Ottawa, October |, lS4'. I9--tf
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
sTrR THEIR LARGE
5ssss.3 RING rIELE,

* .2.'.la SO containing LlNrA / Kun OF
French Burr Stones, designed for both
country and merchant work, and to be
equal to any in the Union in all its parts,
IS now in operation; and they are pre-
pared, and will be happy to "griai
crcry mans griSt' who will give them
a call, in the best possible manner; and
customers may rest assured that the " toll
dish" shall not be too large, nor be
"Strickcn lciih q crooked ha1d."
they will also wish to purchase all the
Good Winter Wheat they can get,
for which a liberal price will at all times
be paid at the mills of the company
and they would say to farmers in this
vicinity, that they cannot grow too much
Of that commodity.
The Company have now and will con-
tinue to keep on hand, large and general
,Assortmeat Of Ucrchandi-e,
which will be exchanged las also will
their lumbcr) for wheat and most other
kinds of country produce.
MarsciIcs, Nov. 2G, 1871. 37--tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
Flour! EIOur.

THNIIE subscriber has on hand and will
- be constantly receiving fresh from
the Nrseiiies mills, FINE & SUPER.
FINE TLOU X, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices for Cash only.
Every barrel sold will be warranted fresh
and sweet. BENZ. THOMPSON.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
EgVNsF3SEaE..

MARRlED-At Dayton, on the 18th inst, by
W. l.. Dunavan, Esq, Mr. OLE JOHNSON to Miss
SARAn ANN ANnnEw, all Of the Norwegian
Settlement, La Sale county,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26

administrators Notice.

administrators Notice.
a LII persons having claims against
"a the estate of Joha HrgejHgAi,
deceased, are hereby notified and rcqucs.
ted to attend before the Probate Justice OF
LaaaIIc county, on Saturday, the llth day
Of December a. D. 1871, for the purpose
OF having the same adjuslcd-that being
'ho time fixed upon by the subscriber,
in pursuance Of the statute, for the pun
pose Of settling and adjusting all claims
against the estate of said dcccdcnt.
WILLIAM TURNER,
Administrator.
October %, 1871. 23-Gswp.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
Fail and Winter Goods.
William True & Son.

- / Il Ill y liz
TAVING received from st. Louis their fl
{ 1 supply Of groceries, in addition to then
general stock received from Boston and New
ork, are now prepared to offer their friends and
the public, as complete an assortment as has been
brought into this place, at prices to suit the times
Our stock consists in part of
STAPLE DBY GOODS,
Such as Cloths, Cassimeles, Satlinotts,
Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Moleskins, Re
pcllant Cloths, kentucky Jeans, Veslings,
I'ailors' Trimmings, Brown and Bleached
Shectings, Plain and Twilled FIanncls,
Cotton FLANNEL, Tickings, Checks, Cali
Goes in great variety, Sc. &c.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Bombazincs, Mcrinos, Nous de LANES,
Gro de Nap and Gro de Swiss, Dress
and Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Bonncts,
Bonnet Boards, Reeds and Wires, corded
and plain Jaconet Muslus, Swiss, Book
and Null Muslins, Ginghams, white and
cO.orcd Cambrics. worsted and wooden
Plaid Shawls, Edinburgh Shawls, Dress
and Pocket IIandkcrchiefs, Crayats, &c.
BOOTS AND sEgOEs.
Womeu's Kid, Morocco Prunclla and
Leather Slips Kid and Leather Walking
Shoes; Morocco, Callshin and Kip Boo
tees; Youths and Childrons' Shoes of all
kinds; Mems CaIlshin and Kip Boots
and Shoes; Mems and Boys Coarse
Boots and Brogans; Mems Slippers and
Dancing Pumps, &C., direct from the
manufacturers.
CLOTHING,
Black, Blue, Mkt and Fancy Coloured
Dress and Frock Coats Fine Beaver and
Pilot Cloth Overcoals; silk Velvet, Cloth,
Valencia and Sa'incu Vests; Cashmere,
Sa,lineu, MoIeshin and other Pants :;
Hickory and Flannel Shirts and Drawers;
Fine White Cotton and Calico Shirts :;
Comforts, Suspeuders. &c. &c.
EGABDWAHEi
Table and Pocket Cutlery; Scissors
Razors; Desk. Trunk, Chest, Door and
Pad Locks ; House FiXings Trace
Chains; Amcs' Shoycls and Spades ::
Horse and Paint Brushes; Saws Plane
Irons lIatchets; Boston Nails, &c.
GB0CDHsEs, Sc.
Such as Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses,
Sperm and Iinseed Oil, Spirits Turpcu-
line, Salefaius, Ginger, Pepper, Indigo,
Maddcr, Logwood, Alum, SuIphcr, Salt,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
Hides Wanted.

HIVLOUR BARRELS WANTED by
Il the MarsciHes MaaYdctriDg
Company, for which a liberal price will
be paid if delivered at their mills.
Marseil!es, Nov. 10, 1871. 2G--N.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26
STAPLE DRY GOODS,

Such rs Cloths, CassimeIes, Satlinetts,
Beaver and Pilot Cloths, MoIeskins, Re
peliant Cloths, kentucky Jeans, Veslings,
Iailors' Trimmings, Brown and Bleached
Shectings, Plain and TwilIed Flanncls,
Cotton Flannel, I'ickings, Checks, Cali
Goes in great variety. Sc. SC.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-26

TFANING received from st, Louis their fall
1 supply Of groceries in addition to their
general sioc!, received from Boston and New
York, are now prepared to offer their friends and
the public as complete an assortment as has been
brought into this place, at prices to suit the times.
n,.r .f,.'- ,,.,r,.:.t- Co., ,..-,
New-York tribune., 1841-12-11
From the Democratic Review for December.
GOD'S-ACRE.
IN srNRY W. LoNcFELLow.


LIKE tha, ancient Saxon phrase, which calls
The burial ground, Gods Acre ~ 1t is just
It consecrates each grave within It's walls
And breaihes BENSON Ger the sleeping dc
Gods Acre. Yes that blessed name iinParts
Comiort 20 those who in the grave have sown
The seed tia; they nave garnered IN their hearts
Their bread Of lie, alas no more theiF own
Into It's furrows shall we all be cast,
In the sure faith that shall rise again ,I..,
~ the great harvest when the Arc9engfl ,ain IN
Snail winnow, Ike fan. the chat and gran"
Then shall the good stand in perpetual bloom
Ia the fair gardens Of The ssfo3a i'd plaI perfume
WI -, -ode pio.ghshare, Death, ,urn up the sod
ara ,in 'sy spread tode the arro for The seed e sow
Thi. is the field and Acre OF our GOD,
II This is the place where human haryesis grow
c:roa, gate of Paradise let in the sun
Enclose Thy portals, that "e may behold
Those fields F. lysian where bright river. run,
And waving haryes,s bend Ike seas Of gold.