davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-19
No, l'super Phosphate Of Lime
VERSUS "GuAyo."

TINS valuable eireV "a, Teen used for stveFal !tats
III England and ttke pats 0 EpOFe AID heAt to su'
tLo ho The Highest rank II P91 ard th e1eat 70
tykch il il useJ a3Spg ETt. It's tLtFodGeon IN th
e0unry bJ te &GbSthe k4t been more tetest bot lhe
PtUgeSs has made u ite estimation q the public has
rot beeA less or 41ccesSiul than shr0as teT O
tTiaI x tLfee years INVESTIGATION OF Its ne Ets, In which
TING iket has Eeen NeIY lCany terGrulouS FITctn<As
made 81 tie most scIeatifc ssdcuhuFsts srd yaroes
labs (onnltees, dc side IS side Peruvian Gua 10. ~
10 It's Ielat Se valle Coa1a red With The lae and 10 u1l
iksaieeS pTeIennce given 10 the SGrer phosplate o.
LiDe.n SIc6 IepoitSa> IeLuFpsd will shorty be PLACED
EeoSe lie rubc, which viii ecuvey mole trtCrnIttoa
ihIn tie Fuh$cu5er ke 4I ot 10 OaeI, as tie nlHG-
;aCiu,eT, al The present T!.AEeht
It's chemical coP0Scn Is OF thai ratuTe 10 1t onte al
ord tood and Ep5rsaEEn osoEiH Of az desc options:
ITS bsss being :v he'd gtcuHd "BeFr" the eeteE o.
wLch IS zEvs is AlIe @iy vel knoEI and
witch are !tc6rPcsed bT ,te addition o. Que Ehh theI
eight M suphvie Acid, to which added de PIOrut.
loa Of GlaH5 and Sapliit Of Ahshohta; Ge ateT one
Of tie most esieht agents In The bt.t Peruvian GGaho
Ills etsJ bsLded, bets In rkIett Pow!sTI viii be
sGd wEea ,t mluty 10 bs D1Ld q seaclo39 as hsGs e
sIe4eEtel.
setibtT or 10 his PSeE;S. wkse anes sis a. onoWG
NssSsIS. NEG u5sr d SOns, Rlci MvEd, Va.
DO Rowleli, HARDLY d 60, Peter issuIE, Va.
DO i;oruIa & NeCiesL, Norfolk, Va.
10 {, " SIewsIt, ESl., Baltimore, I'D.
Z. Il. UE nuRG,
tsdeuitul ii CEeEjst,
ser9j wliiams6GiEh, Long Island, y. :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-19
Notice

GAPS.
ID ECElYED this daY, The etst l.soIttxst Of 6eo'a,
IL ,oab's ARD cai;1tsG'S t!o:h caFa, ever bTOAt ~
M. CIV YfDg bfen ss etted with great cGtt .Tsitds
sJtt asd quality. IheJ eonFrte iu fart As o!loWs;-
Gents tO;A Oesa, back ard whites seEA hsiI eoi
Altc The X.yrtiId PJrensla erciet cap, rev tltsi
itSTit - S. o, HARPER d son.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-19
New Watch and Jewelry Store
Rom. 80. 4. Mashmgtoa Rall, llonrss ST..

New Watch and JeWeIry otoFe'
RogEa, 10. 1, WdSLmstoa Hall, Monroe ST..
WHEELING, VA
ri'E subscriber woEde The attention Of the public I"
kI4 mel! se!ectGd stock o wateke:, elocES, ewsry,
silver aie ard ncy gods, which Le Is nou opening
His stoek is composed ia itof sd aEd silver wiehes,
ksY&, F-ardt aRl chains.
Every description OF eo!a'evs!ryi
Geid silver, silver plated and c0mTaoH spctt1ctN
Pure Sye: ibe tea, de1set sugar., mustard and SAT-
afoors, and botteT kutyeSi
Plated and German stye otks sPonas, bitter kNise*,
Poi asour4e,, rocket cutlery, 'ti..ors:
VtGy !txE IsI6Ts, &trois, 4baviHs cream, ete.i
PeIfuGeIy combs, SiVshss and sttai ElTs'y 0! ah!
PaItitu!4r atehiou Fa1a 10 terarog wstches, socks
ard iswel'y, aud sHsTa Wig hau1someiI doIe.
4 xkats Of ratl 0Lss se IS Ie$feeit4l5 Iosiotd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-19
REGULAR PACKETS.
Change of rtme:'
CLEVELAND ISD PITTSBURGH RAlk ROAD.
U. s. MALL DAILY LINE
Wheeling and Pittsburgh.

essss. THE fas side vatel 6tea- a
sIssz4tss sIszt F6sgsf sSssftec elfY. car. ls3ts1
sszAszSsd Geo. D, Moore, shJ .fzss.sss-s ss-ss
nlUENAL, Capt. Asa Shefketa, viii r9n DALI estEet@
wttp. ,nd RttsSstsA-tbe Forest CITY leaving Wheel.
ns eyery Mosiay wedoesdly Ard Friday tad be Dlor-
naItssiy Tpe4diy, Tkdtsi6y aud Sst9taay At !: Nj
arriving al Wssye In tiEe TO e6rttt With the Ciere
ana nj Il in ne ot the notsirs lIte:
Fast RturaEz-tbe Forest City kaYes plIt3kGrsG eve
II Tut4day, TAusdly aad SATURDAY., aR The sntt tv-
cir NoALsT, wednesdaJ and Friday Al 10 Nj srnSihs
Al Wheeling IL tne iof The msil lines TOT OAo.
lEof isigRt OF psssass, apply on board OF 10
- S. c. BAKER 4 Co, istSs:
rThropgh tickets for C'eyeiaAd, Toedn, NonIct, NJ
ttol'i Naw5Ukie Chicago Bohato and 500 tae
OfHCe OF =. q. R,EEE Co 3 lto
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-19
LIVER !. r /. TAYLOR = hp' t's9N 'oao' ;.
.g,rc-Co,aer II Main and Quincy stret:ts----
8, axe taln Qpiaey,sl'
'I'EisjIs.


utIf. .NF tDftRfisiht.
,'%,IrK Sit.XEp, iIhilsEeiX q hs"Ai aIttS ~ ~
~ <.lns iIIieH VI Ih- iLcftsRi pllGcW fS'
= ,-go;sk e1ira,ss, tld:rns theiI eH. eiscs
Z he e,U,. E. do ss.se 70 thti ss iE 'osi1"
/. ~ .d,s u,!t.. AID In 10 case ~n4'syst 70
e tS ,aIv tlt rI;ts 6eOT' tea Ines OF 1sAs VI h""
.. 2 -,.F,.IEs 2:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-19
For Sunfsh.

Great through Line for the East.
,I,HE Baltimore ard 0ho Rail Rc1d om Wheeling to
Baltino9re, auI eoALettBs with tie Washington
h pch Rail Rcsd tie Junction (itsy called re Relay
House, Lli!ts from BalnD9te, at1 with the Phiass!'
phla ard aItio Raj. Rosd 10 Phisae eePbia
lie great tanEes ureu Toe Ee are NOV aai
he Loe road IL 10 zee condition. presenting oEe OF the
most rittuleyta ard romantic rou & 10 tss woI!d
The ew and splendid .tsaae n ofthe Uaol Line from
Louisville and CieciEa eeanee With road 81 WHEEL
ns and through kts cU these rlttesto AalttpoIt,
Washington, Phlla4sPhi., 49, nay bt A'd sits sEenp
~ on tie boats.
!. NJ, (WbeedRs tiAelaad arrtTes al CuGteEAt3 (kG!
aiIesl T. ~, elsl sowiEs two og there, Ives Ia
lsiiHoIe (s0 mics, 5A. ", fe hezt morning na
Ains tie rats4ge through in about 20 Loals tneptE al
s.:,s. tkro to any The eastern loint'
without charge --g..--- -
.. The Inetion sFd for Phiildephia At Bal
ImoTs without extra charge. FSyeetsa allowed E
BE linz and oPro,tuHty At all PoHs theiT Esas
TITocsh tlekets nom wbseiin; 70 B.ltinCtes lSi!S
+riyi.e oflyRg over tBy wksre on the toatt, SS-'o
W.Ihslston, 10. 10 Philadelphia, so-lo BE bad on
s,ArL TIE stealeTs o. tie uEon Liz oG The oa9 arg q
lie Rail l.o4d cents ct wLeeics y. ESIp)& Nmn1s,
yire ma WA PARKER. Cant SEt.'t
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
By G.. w. BROWN s. co.

the mode of proceeding exactly, the
United States agent to pay for the depre-
dation Immediately out of the public
money IN his hands, and then withhold
the amount from the first annuity paw
ment- If this course, thus prescribed
by our own laws, had been followed, the
whole affair would have been legally and
satisfactorily adjusted within three days /;
for the Indians were there to receive an
annuity-the money and goods were on
the ground. ready to be deliyered-and
the agent Mr. Whitfield was on the way,
momently expected, and quickly arriy-
ing, to make delivery Of the annuity,
retaining and giving to the Mormon the
full value, to be ascertained by testimony
present, of his lame cleft behind cow.
Thirdly, and finally, the interruption of
all the missionary cares of, religious So
cieties, for the civilization and christian
ization of these Indians.
These,are some of the consequences of
this new Indian war, undertaken without
the authority of Congress, not to meet
the existing hostilities, for there are none
such to meet but to punish the Indians
for what happened at Fort Laramie, in
which our officers were the aggressors,
and which consequences, even in their
moneyed point of view, cannot be COM
pensated by the abundant expenditure of
public money upon our western frontier
and which expenditure. though an
actual saving of some millions which
plundering comorsnts would otherwise
get through Congress legislation-and
great advantage to our frontier farmers,
would still be no indemnity to the actual
pecuniary losers, the fur traders of st.
Louis and Missouri.-.St. Louis Dem.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
Miseeil
Kansas Election.

A slavery propagandist has written a
letter on this subject which is published
in the Chicago Democrat. He says;
1--WE are having stormy times out here
about the Kansas election. We suppos-
ed that the division of the Territories
was so that the northern one should be
free and the southern one slave. Else,
why were they divided az so early a day
when one government would answer for
both We expected the Abolitionists
would trouble us somewhat, but VIC had
no fears as to the final result as to them.
"hsely we have learned that Gov.
Reeder is against us under the advice of
the Administration. Alarmed at his de-
feat in the free States since the passage of
the Kansas-Nebraska bill, it is supposed
that Gen. Pierce is trying TO recover his
popularity in the North by excluding
slavery from Kansas. And this has caus-
ed the greatest possible excitement all
through thisregion. We have our secret
lodges all over the State, where We raise
men and means, and thousands viii be IN
Kansas from this State before the elee-
ton comes of.
Eve are very sanguine. You may
ask eannotslayes be taken to Kansas now ?
Certainly they can; bat we want some
law passed for their protection after they
get there. or we shall lose them all.
cat the coming election in Kansas,
there IS no other question but slavery and
anti-slaycry, and we shall be greatly dis
appointed If slavery does not carry"
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
Napoleon,s Fort Smith and Kansas
City Railroad,

Our patrons will excuse us for again
referring to this truly national project
1t is emphatically the great enterprise o.
Arkansas.
The engineer is engaged in section
izing sixty miles of the road, preparato-
ry to letting out contracts for grading
In order to insure the road to pay as well,
as it may, when completed, We must con-
tinue it to the Missouri river. And as
Kansas City is a iourishing place, and a
place of great trade ON that river, at its
great Southern bend, and at the mouth
of the Kansas riyer,-or as near the
mouth as high land can be found-and is
the landing point for all the goods and
emigration to Kansas Territory, New
Mexico, Chihuahua, Masilla Valley, Salt
Lake, Carson Valley, and part of the
Cherokee country, andis in the high way
to the Rocky Mountains, California, Or
egon, and Nebraska; and is in the cen
ter of the most fertile valley In the West,
abounding in stone coal, lead and gyp-
sum, and well adapted to the growth of
hogs, cows, horses, mules, sheep. corn,
wheat, oats, rye, hemp, tobacco, fax,
blue grass, clover, timothy, herds grass,
potatoes, (both Irish and sweet, apples,
peaches, pears, grapes, and all fruits and
vegetables that can be grown in any part
of the West, it seems the natural point
to terminate our road.
Missouri has granted charter for
road from Kansas City to Weston, which
will be continued to st. Joseph, Mo-, and
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and will ultimate
ly be extended to Red River, of the
North, and to Lake Superior, which will
connect us with New Orleans and the
Rocky Mountains, in a pretty direct line
allowing some deviations to accommo-'
date rich valleys having no outlet all sea-
sons of the year, and to find an easy
grade which will afford shipping facili
ties to our Southern markets-to vast
country that will not ship less than
100000 barrels of pork per annum,
and grain enough to feed the allied army,
for FIVE years, and coal in quantities suf
ficient to boil the Gulf of Mexico
We have in the rich valley of the Ar
kansas, the best cotton and corn lands,
of inexhaustible fertility, the best tim
Der for lumber, and in the hills, coal,
lead, iron, slate and marble, which are
useless, OF infinitely less valuable than
would be, if we had our road completed.
Let us all unite our energies and complete
it.-Pine Bluff Arkan, Republican.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28

abouta35 feet long by SO wide. 1t was
built in this manner, on a good stone
foundation -
Prepare the mortar in bed bytrampling
and mixing in large quantity of straw,
or prairie hay. Lay the mortar on about
two feet thick, as fast as it will dry hard
enough to support ITSELF When the
wall Is high enough to. build a scafold,
the mud can be raised by puily, with a
horse. Put in. the door and window
frames, and joist the same as in brick
houses. Brace the frames across the in
side to prevent the walls from springing
them in. When the walls are up, If they
have bulged out or in, they can be hewed
true with a broad-ax. This wall may
stand exposed to the weather for many
years without injury. But thetrue finish
is to plaster it outside and in.
Some mould their clay into large bricks,
6 by l2, and lay them up. But that is
unnecessary, as the walls are no better
than when laid Immediately from the
mortar bed. This house, when finished
and whitewashed, has the appearance of
marble at q little distance. 1t is the most
comfortable home for summer and winter
that can be built, and is also the cheapest.
When anumber of them are going up at
once, there must be no time lost, as the
workmen can go from one to another
when waiting for the walls to dry. The
joists and frames. and shingles and lath,
can all be split and hewed out in the
woods without waiting for saw mill.
l apprehend but little difficulty in the
way of intelligent emigrants settling in a
new country. Provisions may be high
for few months this year, on account of
the drouth last year. But this will only
be, in the amount of the difference be-
tween the low and high provisions he
viii consume, not over five dollars for
each person. w.
Grand Prairie, Ind, Feb. 90, '55.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
Napoleon and Kansas City Railroad.

We see brief notice of this enterprise
in the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer, OF
the 21st inst, and are at a loss to deter
mine whether it eminsted from friend
ly or unfriendly spirit. We. however,
intend to present facts sufficient to con-
vince the world that the road will be fin-
ished, and that it win be one of the best
paying roads in the Union.
Our friends at the other end of the
road have not had it in their power, on
account of the ice, to send off one pound
of pork, beef, lard, hemp, tobacco, -four,
potatoes, or any of the other numerous
articles of commerce. And we, at this
end, have lined the banks of the Arkan-
sas river with our cotton, and cannot get
a pound to market and are out of flour,
sugar, coffee, molasses, salt, iron, tea,
rice, candies, and all other luxuries oi
life. Do our Memphis friends think that
we intend to submit to thisssate of things
No, gentlemen, weintend to havea mark
ct for the produce of our rich valleys at
all seasons of the year. We intend to
finish our road. and exchange our cypress
and pine lumber with the citizens of Kan
sas. for their gypsum. and fertilize our
uplands. eradicate the ague. and convert
Arkansas into gsFden.-A1kan.as,
Pias Bls@, Rpu5licaa.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
Tbs zumored rnaisn combinstioa.

The Rumored Indian ccmbination.
The Washington Star has the following
gratifying statement -
We find that at the Indian Bureau in
this city the accounts saying that tiis
different tribes and bands on the North
western frontier are preparing 70 assembls
shortly on the upper waters Of the Mis-
souri,, to the number of some 10000
warriors, to make descent on the settle
ments and the overland emigration Of this
Spring and Summer, find not the least
credit. The bureau is in constant csf-
respondence with agents stationed m the
midst of each tribe. whose business IL
would be TO inform their chief here il
any such scheme were in eontemplatSon.
Their opportunities Of ascerisinsng the
truth of the matter are certainly far sn-
perior to those of any other whites and
as the bureau has received nothing from
any of them confirmatory of the story
its head discredits it IN toto.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
Be AiwsysHusy.

The more 3 man accomplishes. the
more he may. An active tool never
grows rusty. You always find shoss
men who are the most forward TO DO
good. or to improve the times and man
1ers. always busy. Who starts our raii-
roads our steamboats,, or machine shops.
and our manufactured Men of indus
try and enterprise. As long as fhey
live, they work-doing something 70
benefit themselves and others. Il i Just
% with q man who is benesolsn.-the
more he gives, the more he feels like
giving. We go for sctiyi.y-in bocy:
"a mind in everything. Let the gold
grow no. dim, nor the thoughts become
Sale. Keep al things in motion. Il is
better that Death shonid find us scaling
; mountain than sinking IN naire.--Se
Louis Sentinel.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
Select Poetry.
The Departed.
BY c. G. sxrxsIR.-

There are many graves in the churchYard Ions
Where often sit and weep
For the dearly loved who down below
In Deaths cold prison sleep;
And my aching heart will often crave
To rest with them in the silent gravel
In that sad place my mother lies;
Death came and took her there,
Ere had scarce began TO prize
Her fond maternal care;
But oh! the bitter truth Eve known,
Since DER her breast the clods were thrown!
And Oft ! go with reyerent tread,
Where sleeps her sacred clay,
To muse on joys-foreyer fed
Of youths untroubled day;
For OH 'tis sweet, cen through my tears,
To look back on departed years!
And there muse DER many friend
OF tried and ehangeless love,
Who sleeps unconscious of the heart
In solitude above;
But Ill not gIieve that thus they lie,
For blest are they in youth that die!
Yes. blest are they in the churchyard lone,
Their rest Is long and sweet,
All undisturbed By Efe's bleak storms
Above their lIeads that beat;
And soon, trust, shall repo.c
Like them. oblivious to my woes.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
Hygiiepiie.
vegetarians for Kansas.
BY HENRY S. CLUB.

-
In reply to numerous inquiries in re-
lation to the Vegetarian Kansas Emigra-
ton Company, a prospectus of which
appeared in the VEGETARIAN ALMANAC,
We are glad to be able to communicate
the fact, that this company has already
been the means of bringing tagether
Yegetarians from various parts of the
country, several of whom, members OF
the company, are now on their way to
Kansas, with instructions to report the
results of their explorations as to locality,
soil, de-, to the secretary, with view
to the ultimate location of Vegetarian
settlement. When such reports are re-
ceived, more decided action will be tax
en- with regard to the permanent settle
ment of larger number of persons.
In the carrying out of such project,
care and caution is necessarily taken to
avoid raising the expectations of those
desiring to embark in such an enterprise,
in order to prevent disappointment.
There is one objectofth the Company which
has already been gained: namely, the
making known to each other, such Vege-
tarians as design going to Kansas, and
who, but for this Company. would per-
haps settle. at remote distances from each
Fother, and feeling themselves solitary
and alone in their Vegetarian practice,
might sink into fiesh-eating habits; while
by the introduction afforded by this
Company. they become known to each
other, and are thereby sustained in their
practice. If no other good than this re-
suited, it would be benefit fully ade-
quate to the dollar paid by each member
as guarantee of his determination to CO.
operate in the work.
But there is no reason why the whole
plan of the Company should not be work
ed out; and from the practical nature of
the correspondence already going on.
there is every reason to believe that it
win be. There is nothing more needed
for the permanent success of the Vege-
tarian movement than a concentration of
effort for the accomplishment of the fol-
lowing objects, which the Vegetarian
Kansas Emigration Company is designed
to effect:
l. The establishment, In the center of
the United States, of a permanent home
for Vegetarians. where all the appliances
for the production of their favorite articles
of diet, fruitsand farinaceous productions.
are at hand; viz, rich soil; salnbrious and
healthful climate; pure water, dc.
III. The concentration, In a joint
stock company, of the means possessed
by each SO as to secure the first and nee
essary provisions, implements. building
materials. de-, for the settlement. at the
wholesale prices.
III. The concerted action of Vegetarl-
ans SO associated being used for the estab-
Iishment of system Of direct dealing.
supplying the productions OF the so.i OF
the best quality direct from the produc-
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
The Pilot MonopoIy.

The St. Louis Intelligencer contains the
following explicit admission of the exis-
tence of the infamous conspiracy, among
certain steamboat owners at st. Louis, to
monopolize the carrying trade on the
Missouri river, and thus extort most exor-
itantprices for freight and passage. The
Lnteliigencer says =
The regular Missouri river packet
steam boat men took measures at the
opening of the seasons business, which
will insure them against an evil from
which they have greatly suffered hereto
fore-namely, the undermining compe-
titioH of outsiders and while they have
thus secured themselves, they have been
compelled to hitch to the other horn of a
formidable dilemma. The plan of opera
tons was to monopolize the service of all
the Missouri river pilots, and this has
been done on terms. as one would readily
imagine, exceedingly advantageous to the
pilots-being no less than an engagement
to pay them $500 per month, for eight
months of the year, whether in or out of
employment, and they agreeing not to
ship on any boat making transient trips.
This is pretty heavy tax, all things con-
sidered, but it will no doubt be found no
less injurious than would be the transient
trips of outsiders, which will take freight
at less rates than the regular packets.
The Missouri river trade is just now
exceedingly profitable. the rates being,
for passage to st. Joseph, s15. freight,
81 25 per 100 lbs. If a half dozen
Ohio river boats could just make few
trips, these prices would go down in a
hurry. Some of the upper Ohio river
boatmen, who came around with whaling
trips of emigrants and their plumber for
Kansas, were somewhat asIonished, and
not a little vexed, to find that they had
to reship. their passengers and freight,
and look for business in other directions.
If the pilots could have been had, these
boats would have been willing to pay an
enormous price for their services; but
they couldn' 'tbegot for ''love nor money" ("
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
LAWRENCE KANSAS TERRITORY, SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1856.

when this road shall pour its rich treas
ures into our midst, when it shall come
laden with the gold of California and the
wealth of the Indies as tribute to our
original superiority then shall st. Louis
become commercially as it is physically,
the centre of our nation, and her bankers
and merchants the RothschiIds of Amer
ica.-i&. Louis Democrat.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1855-04-28
0fiaipai Poetry.
Far tie Herald Of Freedom.
Home SpiTits' Song.

By HE-No.
Go, brother go,
To thy home DER the deep
The pillows are tranquil,
The gale is asleep
Beauty viii greet thee,
Kindred hearts meet thee,
And tears cease ofiow from eyesloving thatweep.
Stars brightly beam
In their dwelling on high,
Like beacons of love
Lighted up in the sky
Earth has her bowers
Of beauty and flowers,
But brighter the loye-g gems whose charms never
die.
Like spirits Of stars
In beautiful sheen,
Shedding soft lustre
Where darkness has been
Our love-shield cast DER thee,
Our brightness before thee,
WeYl guide to thy home-hght more bright and
serene.
Go, hopeful, go
The hour is come,
The stars kindly glow
., never more roam.
Beauty may bless thee
Music caress thee
But sweeter loves light on the altar Of HOME.