davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-11

la,ten idlimm ieGr i9 hmm neul' lie l1llten
frierli4, G8 1T tr1uri9, ricB i18en 81 nuIllen,
e8 lit trarri1, feline SrfInul9erl ollt elnell Srte9
ieben Al milllei, rellbt Oc8pctcll NIT relll9ut
rnp Slut ilrcr 0Glfer fi(Tens QeIeer TT Der
Stano Der Oi1ge in europa tto Der Welt eIn
folder, nag ibm 0egeniiGer f1it fcin Srrlt bleibt,
al8 ber, ipel0er III rem SprlHmrrt lle9t:
vBenn iid RE Sd4rrfell %rautel', babe1 DIE ePrs
liGe1 Qeutc cch 9ro{it p1ron!"
Die 86i(ilter ulo Wtalccntenten 9lauben nod
uidt an pet Triepen. g8o(lte 0rtt iie hdtten
redt rie8lual! 0jcle 9uten gcute, mclde iel6er
RE beiccu Grtrclne Der GeIeflId0ft rCrlteuer1,
fallen INNER ans eilem @rtrcm iu8 arpere.
@r1t mr0ten ie ut1t oil hen Srieg, unp leet
molten tie niAt an ren 0riercn 9llnten ul1o rrr
Der 8erfirie 9tuBlanc8 bat man rem etltelt
Ciren Ir tieT 9reiienpcn Sdlauper bct9ebraat
ulto bubct tte anocren lih cine 10 lupertlI9e
fire Sbee o~etilpet, taB Tie III jebem S9rttt, ben
Der alte HcIlclrppc t6ut unp III leoent 2Scrt, roS
CT Iu9t, cine teufliide Sltri8ue, ctllell tIef ai!!9e@
leoten 61llltrif pittern. > bdtten lte lllIr rleos
NAL reGt! llnIere Wteinnn9 tit ple, rap JtltB%
Gauo oufri6tig sic acknowledgement, oe tbnt
tie Quiirtcn cffertrt b1belt, 10 r1pettletret
al fGunen oerenft, poB c8 tie untcrI dretben fam.
Die S9onre bteIc8 6riepcl8, lreu1l er 6IStarre
fcn1nlt lpiro ouf 2rui8 9tappleru ntdt aut
Nlerauter faGlen - ullo CO 1T 0et99ett,
ni6t 8ereGnltng, mus hen Wfann pom 2. De'
eember perlncdt bat, 10 Idntad)ppu 6u &reu5 81
trieAen. Seine elenre Geele if 5niamme!9e.
i6rumpft pOr Der grOBen Mternotire , bic ibm
bo8 Sdifial 9eteut butte. Gr nil 6r'soen,
neil CT feline Courage 1uebr Bat 5u tenn srrBen
Meltfrieg lpelden Die StanO1aTti9feit rer ruiz
fiIden Gclapcn CUR 9}rtbmenpi9feit semaft
bate. @eun ct aus bieIen 8riepenSunterbanoz
iunqen nidlt total bancroft an @9re u1O Ieppu. :
tatiOn Beroor8eFt !G pirO er eS lel9 Hn;o @la d
banfcn bafell; benn e8 1T immer nr4 m09li3
unO GIT boffen, baB bic Guiien rpirflid bic iteben
8unfte anper8 pertanoen babet, ME re @eitz
maAte. Salten mir %inDeiien gu unIerem Irolte
felt at benz @inen: Qrui8 N1pOleon bat lt9
burd feline 6rieben8 a ntrdgc III rem Nu9en
Ter 8ran3pfen 6ereit8 proItitlirt rer GeIdluB
gursel bin miro Jpn %rninircll.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-11

pollenbet lnD lit Bert6eiciauuo8.
9eieet tpGre1, etne 9rSBere NnSaGl 1hwe=
.rer Ge19iBe auf3unciien baben mirpel1, ol8
5e6aItcprl beirn 8e9tnne Der Belageruul butte.
Op@ leiper nebn1en iih unfere 0eTe1tiQluqcn
mar a1f Dem Paptere re6t gut aus, 6efilz
.pem fi& aber in Wirfli6feit 1T einem iebr ms
o~p(fcmlnenen 3ult1nre. yto6 nidt eine Sdar>
lief roll Groe 1T 81 rem 6crt Gorapftu8 auf8e,
pprfen mprret, ba8 n1d| jeter 8ereGnun9 auI
rem B1ptere taft 200 San0ne1 Iitbren ipiirre.
Sort 9li6rnDno, ra8 cine I'll iemattirte 81tterie
rerpen ioG, 1T erit 70 melt berauigc6aut, baB
II pp1 rcu bret 9feiben geIGiteen, RE e8
|entbulten foil, eingeridtct meroen fGrntc. Selbit
|pern ole Werfe- allie TertiB rplren, miirpen le
niAt ~ctejentSe Nu5atl non Oei6ieen fij6ren, atf
|cie bel Rem crlten GntrurTe 9erefnet Wnrte.
O1ntalS >paren 32ePiincer mn 48<9}finper
d ere 0el4itBe, Gett ceu o6er ltrb fc
I0urG rte Buirb1n'i6en 8pmbenfanpnen liter
I%trcfen pprocn ulD urn Die Ien tpitrpe cine melt
3erin8ere 3abt aufBeitelt merpen. G)cnat t1rll
tlto Icl RE Nn3abl ulp Da8 S1liber Der in I'LL
fern SafensVer gu p(acirenceu
R1uonen 1~1tHr(td| lur rem @ener1lit1he be=
|fannt ieiu, %tltDeIfen nebmcn mir fetneu Nnit1np,
pte ueber3eu9ullg au8SuIpreAen, baB b0hiten8
Ibulb 70 Uiei prrb1nben linD, ais her Wappr IN
I%ieiner 9rtl9aft dItliumt uno raB ctenein bic
~n1ctIten b1pOn rurd1l18 ut6t i'm Starba fem
%wiirpet, b18 0eucr ter III neterer 3eit 10 fe
~ceute1o perpr(fcmntlcten 0eI6ibe NIT nun eis
niger Wirfun9 3t er&pipern.
(g3.zO, G6p5t8,)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-11
@taOt BQlttmDre.

Sabre86ert4tbe r Nrmen9au8s
rermoltung,- MdGrcnp reg lcsten Sa9'
res bat RE Stunt fir ZEN llnterb1lt res 2lrmell,
b1ui cs aua9e8cten $21,993; II. Gianabmen
~betruoeu s28,2G1; RE Gmi9rontelltare unr
s3548 Steuerriidtinre ciu9ei4lpiIen, Die
alnSgQben fur rus l%aufenre S1br perren iid
md Dem 0pr1niAta9 anf $837,OOO 6eG1ufen,
OIbei lit Gle ron Ginlraurerern erbpbere Garf
an 1929, tie rOn rem StupeuteH Gil erbcbenrc
III $500, bic Urn 8aurer8 3u erbebelne 0ui
5000 unb RE bereit8 fdllt9cn Gteuerantbeile gu
3440 an8eidla9eu, 70 Die Start nod $23, 1875
3~usuidteBen baden pirb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-11
ypc1Gtc

Gottiineenre @ernStoerunocr.
8ennett II. Gr,y 4 llEr Nadmitto0s. -
Am Hlaee fclt1t to8 fans ouf rer Glib.
WeffsGde rrn gr0ntps unb Si0tirofc.
SoPer II. 60, 26 G~icsGbarle8itr - M6s
helm.
@tbfOn II. Sc, = @1uffolisn in 8osmeu.
itrre, 223 8alt.sStr,
G.6 @pper, 81 llbr 9}1dmittog8. 49, Qm
Hlate iel6it. Gin Sans ouf FER 0foap. Sit.
gde pcn @ren unp NOrpsGj pilra6e.
9 s. 0prer, Hill 3 llbr auf Dem 8iate
i:lFit bus Bic 0auS BON @pnumcut. Sit.i4 ppn
Srenitr.
g, s, Cover, A ltbr.:-G u gcnpfrase,
80 Sup NET pon 0apette, Gin @9bnbau8.
Mrr9cn:
G.9. Carer, 49, Yin br YGtllbelpbia
8raO, cine M1eile itcr her Gttt]ra;e. ZEN
0ietitanb, 6ruft unp 6utter=& prrdtbe, Rceoeu
Ader9eratbldlitel ilnp ii6rige Gilri&tlng Der
6arnr Ses@ Bfele,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Terrible accident ana Loss Of Life In
Philadelphia,

We take the suljoiued account of
depiorab'c accident, accompanied with
great loss OF life, from the Philadelphia
Times OF yesterday morning.
Last evening shortly before S O'clock
tho two slips at Reed street wharf sus-
tanned by peers. fell with tremendous
crash. They contained not less than
one hundred persons. men, women and
children, who assembled there usually
IN the evening for the purpose of enjoy
ing the refreshing air from the Uola.
ware. 1t is believed that in consequence
of this lameu,able affair, not less than
twenty or Thirty lives have been lost.
The news spread with great rapidity
,hroughoughtt the neig hbolhood, in which
the persons who are in tho habit of FREE
quen,ing this place reside Thousands
OF people soon repaired 10 the scene of
the disaster, and the utmost excitement
prevailed up'to the hour ofuur going to
press. As far as we could ascertain the
bodyoi but ono person had been rccov-
cred. Twenty-Five of those who had
been precipitated into the water, were
rescued by boats manned by the Off.
WIS N''h VI CIV lIOIl on DOdTu LDc hGcSl
ing ship Union, stationed at the navy
yard.
1t is beyond doubt that this is one of
the most serious calumitieS that has cv-
or occurred within the limits Of our city
II, perhaps, We except the buruing OF
the Inflated steamboat William Penn,
which occurred but short distance on
the river Delaware from this very spo
fow years since, or the burning of The
New Jersey. The scene of the calam-
ity was one of sad affection to the rela.
tives OF those who had been lost, aud
who arc anxiously awaiting the recep.
ton Of their remains.
The cause Of this accident is att,ibu.
ted to the heavy weight Of a massive
pair of shears, placed upon tho wharf
for the purpose Of raising vessels, to un
dcrgo repairs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
RONfANISNI.

In the Clerks Office Of tho largest
steamboat on the Sound, we observed
the other evening small iron cross and
string ofboads. On asking if the Clerk
used these tiinkets in his devoions, he
said no-but he often had use them for
them in the way of business. On al
most every trip there are found on board
some lrish stee,ago passengers. who
when summoned to the "Cap,ian's of
tico' to pay, declare that they have not
penny in their pockets, aud begin TO
beg their passage. Whereupon The
clerk shows them The "cross" and the
"beads" and asks them to swear upon
these "hoIy symbols" to the truth of
their statements. The result is, that
they usually shell out" tho, fare. Such
is the conscience Of Romanism.--M y.
Mirror.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
G. B. WATTS
SHOE STOR e.

have received The largest stock of Shoes
and Boots that has ,e, been offered IN this
market, selected of the best manufacturers
oi The latest styles to sui, this Market
They will be sold low Call and zee them
My motto is, not TO be undersold BY any
j have got large stock Of
Goa. S fancy .MsoeS and Ladies fancy
Shoes and Gators;
MoroccoLining and Binding Skins:
Lasts, Boot Trees Wax. Brisiles, Thread,
Sparables. Pegs, &c. Thankful for past
iavors. hope by strict attention to business
to merit share of public patronage.
Morgantown, April 10, 1886. CIV
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Colporteurs among the Cherokees.

The claims of now field for colpor-
tage have just been presented. Rev.
Shepard Wells, General agent for por-
ton of the South Western states, has
visited the Cherokee nation, in which
he found very general interest in the
Society's work, a readiness 10 aid it to
the extent of their ability; and an earn
est desire that colporteurs might be sent
to labor among them. While at the
capital Of the nation where he was tho
guest of the principal chief, John Ross,
Esq, he preached three times on the
Sabbath, he received abou, $500 in col
Iections-the chief contributing $50.
After Mr.. Wells had closed his ser
mon an Indian preacher rose and said,
"The American Tact Society was the
angel flying through the midst Of hcav-
en- having the everlasting gospel to
preach and thatin his flight he had lit
down in Delaware Town 10 plucka few
feathers to plane his wing to speed him
on his flight as he scattered tho leaves
oftho tree fife, for the healing Of the
nations"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Agonts for tho union.

The following gentlemen are requested to
act as Agentsto this paper, and are author
ized TO receive subscriptions, &c,
L. a. Hagans, at Kingwool, Preston Coy.
VIM, H. Tut. at Evansville;
J III. Hiatt Independence;
Henry Labosco, fannen,on
Jared Hagaus, Brandonville
John tlermans, Felowsvile
DIR. Ashford Brown, Gladesvilie;
J. Y. Homer, LumbernQri, Harrison Co.
John Bennett, Nestorville, Barbour co.
DIR. E. Parsons, Gady Creek g
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Recovered rrom, the wreck octnc

We learn from the Detroit Advertis.
or that submarine diver from Buffalo
descended TO the wreck Of the steamer
Atlantic, a short time since, and recov-
cred the safe, with its contents, belong
ing to the American Express Co. The
Advertiser says:
"The diver was protected by copper
armor, aud was under water forty min.
ures, The upper dock Of the steamer
lios one hundred and sixty feet under
water, and far below where there is any
current or motion. Everything is there.
fore exactly as it went down. When
the diver aIighted upon tho deck, no was
saluted by beautiful lady, whose cloth.
ing was well arranged aud her hair 81.
egantIy dressed. As he approached her
tho motion of tie water caused an oscil.
lation Of the head, os f gracefully bow.
ing to him. Sho was etanding erect,
with one hand grasping the rigging -
Around lay the bodies Of several others
ms if sleeping. Children holding their
friends by the hand, and mothers with
their babes in their arms, were there
In the cabin, the furniture was still un.
touched by decay, and TO all appear.
nnco had just been arranged by some
careful and tasteful hand.
'Jn the office be found the safe, and
was enabled to move it with ease, and,
took il upon deck, where the cropping
irons we're fastened on, and the prise
brought safely TO tho light. Upon open.
ing the safe, it displayed its contonts in
perfect state of preservation. There
was 10 the safe $4,000 10 gold, $4,000
in bills Of tho Government Stock Bank
and large amount on other Banks a.
mounting 10 all to about $50, 900. -
The papers were uninjnred, except that
they smeIed very strongly o. dccoyed
human bodies, as il il bad laid for so
many years in a coffin viii, their owner.
Ofcourse, all this money goes to the
persons interested 10 this woudGfol ad.
venture"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
MorgantoWn Hills.
JAMES q. CtsAIc

ANlNG extended his lease of tho Morgan,
Ii town Flooring MILL belongings TO Sir. John
Rogers, takes pleasure in informing the public
that by heavy outlay he has emodclied the
Machinery in said Mill, and is now prepared to
make the best article OF Flour and plenty OF IT,
Being now fully prepared To max good work
by additions TO machinery and convenienccs,
shaii spare no pains 10 render genefal satisiac.
ton. Customers may always be promptly sun
picd with Flour, --either Family, SuperGnc or
finc, TO order. Customers bringing their Wheat
with them can have it ground promptly. or can
have it exchanged for Flour 10 suit their conve.
niencc. My aim is to accommodate and to rem
der satisfaction tn all
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Important to Millers!
NEW MACHINERY

have put up and am now using T.. & ]. NJ
Clarke's Patent Mill, (patented June, lS54,)
which viii grind 10 bushels per hour ut an ordi-
nary runs the whole machinery being comprised
IN space OF "a by 4 feet, all within the immc-
date notice OF the Icr,--burr, boiling chest,
and all. The burrs now used are only 36 inch
es. This is great Improvement on all devices
Tor the manufacture OF Flour hitherto in use,
and the entire machinery can be put ,,p in ony
Mil tor about the expense incurred by getting
Millwrlght to repair the old style mills. Mile
ers and those about to put up Mills are invited
to call at Morgantown Mills, and witness and ex-
n mi i'm y - I.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Postage on Nc,yspapcrs.

In the County where published, FREE.
Out OF the County, and In the State, l3
cents year for weekly papers.
Out OF the State, and within the U. States,
rs cents year for weekly papers.
u Postmasters receiving more than these
rates are guilty of extortion, anl liable 10 a
penalty.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19

The women Of Moscow, in Clermont
co., Ohio, to tho number Of forty, late
ly formed themselves into company,
and proceeded to the premises Of every
grogseller in the town, x with violence
destroyed all The liquor they could get
into their possession.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19

The Able Michon, a Catholic priest
Of Paris, has published a pamphlet to
demonstrate that the Pope ought to re-
nounco all secular authority, 4 remove
to Jerusalem, there to preside over the
Christian church.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19

Pichles.--A An excollant way to make
pickles that will keep year or more,
is: Drop them into boiling water, but
not boil them; let them stay in ton
minutes wipe them dry aud drop Into
cold spiced vinegar, aud they viii not
need TO be put into salt and water -
Tho above is my wife's rule, which she
has proved to be good one.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19

ps69n Rev. w. II. Webhcr was or.
dalncl TO the work Of the Gospel Min
istry, IT Brooklyn, N. " june rs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19

To Rca0tatc a Raz0r Strcp, - Rob a
little clean tallow over the surface, aud
then put on the lit pat Of the snuff Of a
candle} rub it smooth with q piece Of
load Excellent.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Morgantown Marble Works.
SHEETS g. LAFFEPTY

h0iii1l1lp w haI Enl
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Marble,
ManIJact@rers Of Monumcats, Tomb
stones, Headstoaes, &c.
Have established Marble Factory in Nor
ganiown, and are prepared to finish Grave
stones OF every description, on the shortest
notice aud most reasonable terms. Their
work will be done in the most approved
style, as they employ none but the bes, of
wOrkmen. Persons wishing to purchase a
splendid article Of the kind will do well TO
give them call. All orders, either by let
Ter or otherwise, promptly attended TO. Shop
'on Walnut street, near Front.
Their Prices are AS Low AS THE LOWEST,
and their work unsurpassed in this section
Of the country.
Morgsntown, Jan. 10, 1856. If
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tie hfifticth Edjtim,
IMpoRTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

TVNo all persous afflicted with Sexual aiso.,..
j. such es SpERMAToRRHoEA, SENlIN, a =
WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GoNoRRIIO;s"
GIEET SYPHILIS, the vice Of oNANISM, .,
SELF-ABUSE, &c. &c. F 80 W
Tho Howard Association of Philadelphio i,
view of the awful destruction OF human life ana
health, caused by sexual diseases and tho do
ceptions practiscd upon the unfortunate yic,im,
of such diseases by Quacks, have directed tbCi'
Consulting Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE ACT
worthy ofthcrname to give MEDICALADVICp
GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted, (Nlnle a,
Female) who apply by letter with descripiio,
OF their condition, age, occupation, habits a.
life, &C., and in cases of extreme poverty or "
suffering, TO furnish Medicines free of charcc
The Howard Associationsa benevolent lSs,;.
tuition, established by special endowment, f.,
the relief of the sick and distressed. nhiic,,j
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-19


Our object in coming to Fourth Street is ~
account of the cheapnoss of the rent, land iof
business it is no doubt equal to Finh Street y.
Having taken the store room for term of yoaH
at three-lourths less rent than any whoIosaI'
BOOK store in the city, consequently we can 4
do sell from 10 to 30 per cent cheaper on "a
average, either wholesale or retail.
Having purchased large stock OF Books and
Stationary, at New York and PHILADELPHIA Trade
Sales, at the lowest cash prices, Merchants and
others will find it 10 their advantage to call he:
fore purchasing elsewhere, and compare our liS
of Prices with other Houses. And further, We
viii duplicate any bill purchased East. g.
All kinds of Blank Books, Dockets bound <
unbound, made TO order at the shortest notice
Book Binding done in all Styles.
Printing Of all kinds neatly e1ecutc1
All orders from abroad filed with acourlg
and dispatchj and if we do not give satisfacticl
good VIII be taken back. April 26, 49,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

who has examined the subject can fo,
moment doubt. A road that is to be
fed from the inexhaustible resources OF
one of the richest agricultural counties
in the known world, the Rrock River
country-a road which, in very short
time, is to form the most important con-
nections to the Southwark and West
ward-which is to connect directly with
that great trunk line of railway which
penetrates the very heart of the lumber
region of Northwestern Wisconsin and
Minnesota-which gives us rival line
to Chicago six miles shorter than the
present one-and a road which finds
four important outlets on Lake Michigan
thus opening up to the farmer three
new Markets, in each of which the price
of his wheat will range from 10 to Is
Gets per bushel higher than the stand
ard price at Chicago-of the success of
such road, we say, no one can harbor
a reasonable doubt. That any substan-
tial citizen of this county can turn the
cold shoulder on such an enterprise and
at such time, is what we are not will
ling to believe. On the contrary we
expect to see the bulk of this stock ia
ken up within one month after the books
are opened, which will be in a few days.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics and
Professional men of Winnebago County
makeup mindsto standby your own
interests and the interests of all your
neighbors.-Rocktord Republican.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
For the Tribune . Telegraph.
=
A Leaf from am Old Portfolio.

A Leaf from an Old Portfolio
Welcome the Sabbath morning; eyes that through the
silent night,
Were the last close in slumbervers the first to greet
the light
On roof opng, fell the early spring
Sweet the music of its dropping sounded the window
A il fan would cool the throbbng Of an angushed
and brain.
Very slowly the spring time the valleys dark and
deep,
Many little waking from its long and silent
scep
Yet upon the far-or hillside, still icy mantle lay,
spurnng all the power Of sunshine and the genial face of
May,
That with light and laughter coming seemed to chide the
snow-drift's stay.
Flowers spnging in the meadow in the valley the slope
Embems they Of the waking the heart, of strength
and hope;
And those mounds they embleIns Of the
where hopes had bowed,
Over which dark grief-mantle like never brightning
cloud,
Dropped cold and STERN eheerless as the hsdes
frozen shroud.
Fiercey had young soul wrested that the daily outward
life,
II will Conquer !" 81 will conquer I" SO q stubborn spirit
wilIed,
But the storm Of grief and passion, could not at the voice
be stilled;
Never could spring waken flowers that frost had
s'winter- killed"
Only strength cravngstrength to live and
calmly bear
All earths weary weight of anguisha its suffering and it.
care;
Strength to que the spirits gushing calm its doubts and
hush its fears
Strength firmly walk fes pathway crushing back the
binding tears, 4..
Though the shadows the present. darken all the coming
years
In that dark days darker twilight loved form to her
side,
And voice OF bird-ke music, hoated the tide
There is rest for thee in Heaven ~ the words and
sweetly spoken!
ale who hath thin. earth-es rven bruised reed hath
lever brokenl
Fen the sorrow He hath gven Of eessslsss love to-
ken.'
grew muscs peaing-husel the outward storm
the while;
But planye voice seemed stealing softly through eacl
spirit aisle;
by the CrOsthe crown of horns by the midnight age
ny
By the suffering and the scorn by the blessed memory
OF the wees that have bornsthne shall be the victory
stled at last the Of passon-each rsbeious though
at psaeei
Calm as were the waves of Ocean when He bade their
~ ings cease;
Purer for the rtstruggle the fs river
Though the flowers of grish feeling blossom its margin
Yet it echoes in its passing, only praises the Gver
Flowing firmly onward ever through all changing light
shade,
To the land whore clouds never the blossoms
fade
From the within the spirit "Angsls rolled the rock
away
Banishng the pail of that shut the light day
Making them in light and glory ike the place where Je
sus lay"
October, 1886. EARNEST C. c."