davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11
National Mi1 Hotel.
LATE WHITE SWAMI
SIDES s. SfOrer.

Race Street, ab2Ve Ihirt. N1ladelph'0
PErER SIDES late ofihe firm Stevens e Co
JAMES r. sTtvER, of the Union uoIel,
August o, IeId
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER.

THE subseriberis now prepared with new Machine
ry, to build stationary eng ines from 5tn 100 horse
,ower upon the atesimproyed plans and will build to
,rcr double and siugle portable engines from 10 To AZ
iursc power Rgged upon cJrriages with Boiler gear
ng pumps all complete aud ready for action Also
cylnder flueand tuhu lar boilers cast Goa! breakg
patcnted in 1886 for treshing gram aud crackinr
'orn and now mad on large scale for efceking os
breaking coal, Heavy mining pumps aud 1re enenel
riggcd complete with double acting forcing pumps
kinds of mill gcariugtnd house casting made orderl
Line sattiug with any desired sizes OF puleys inshe
with hangers nplaning done, say 24fe long
kinds of Iron turning heavy press aud other screw
turned with any desired 2itch OfIhread.
ThGbost Rough Iron tlrcshing Machines that over
come before tn public, cast ror and wooden
made to order, Lever power, tEain or tread power
made TO crdcr Also takes orders for the low
chincry: Harrsons latest pat grain mill 1000 Of
fered by the Patcrtec or equal II will grind good
fine mca l95 bushcsin hour. Also bolts nd lrva.
tors all in otJer aisoRuGses Patent Blower ina
ed by G. ID Harris 6s Co., the most powerful blower
nowi use with ththeeast amount orpower, one orphich
wibc putin nj the Foundry for exhibition. Iot
the above works willbe warranted TO ba what they q
sold Tor.
Also-Take orders for SCOTS Patent Blacksmith
Striker rights them in the counties of Colum
ba, MOn Norlhnmhe tland vcOmIng Sullivan and
Clinton, one of which can be seen Mt nv shop.
LEWIS II MAUS,
March 90, 1856. Blonmsbu Columbia re
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11

FHILA AND READING RNIL ROAD
UI"teT .9rrangcmeats f. Passenger Trains
January Is, 1851.
u A Nj AMI ~ l. NJ.
Down Trains gUngSuuth, leave roisviilca AT Il A. NJ
ice. aud !. VI
Uplrains pass Reading lU,24 a, M.andG4aPM
down Trains - " J,I3, A. VI, - 5I3 +. NJ
The Express rtlin is discontinued until further no
icG. CiOsr nnncctious are made by the lU22 A. M
;h9 rraiu Port Clnt'ntn Emia aud all interme
diaic rniuts: and by The G,@2P NJ UpTrainfron Port
Clinton 10 ElmiIt, ,ndndaigna BnitpO, Niagara, De-
pot. Chicago, -, Louis, DgvcupoIt and Iowa CIV
Making this route theshurtes and cheapest to the Lake
ET}ccs and Canada.
OnSundays the Down A. ". Train from PoItsyille
andUpP. NJ. Train from Philadelphia, on nly run.
HARRISBURG CONNECTIONS, By Dauphin Railroad at IA
special Accommodation Passenger TrAin irnyes
Reading daily Except Sundays )ut A. NJ. returning
from Auburn HIdt z, NJ, on arrival Of 3IO T. NJ
Tram from Harrisburg.
WAY FAhES-FRoM READING TO
PhR!dciphia 81 75and l4j; PottsvRc 9 o5 nd ,s5;
Auburn, O.75.
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg s255; Tamaqua
81 30 NlMamspOu $40; EtuirH Sb,t5; Cana ndli
qua 81 90 BurtI or Niagra SI0, ,0O Cieaveiand $40
10 Toledo $l4.1j Cincinnati $1,000, Chicago 500
Roc k Island Sg50O. IA
Alt PassengerswiH procure tickets before G nert.
y las % persenai Bl sgaPe allow ed each Passen
-oyirth hat weis hi charged as Extra Baggage
A. NlCOLLS,
Huh sd. lcJi-t Genl SuDt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11

~ in Ne'O- Hanpshier.-The snow is
repd to be very deep in the yallies of the
WhibIoun,ains for the lsst week IN June.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11
Spring and Summer
GOOD s.

- hNtEFv INNNf ~ CO''
IJAVlNG Just received ana opened their stock of
niercnandze for Sp ring sales which comprises tn
LARGEST, CH HEPEST, and HANDSOMEST assort.
ment now offered in this TOWN Having pa id grea I
attention to the selection Of their entire stock
price and quality they hatter themselves that they
can compete with the cheapest and all those wishing
TO buy cheap, save money by giving us can. We
have all kinds o Goods and Wares to supply the
People. Avery large lot of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
French Merrnoes, Wool lads, Alpacas, Bombazincs,
lie base Poptins Patametta cloths, Mohalr Lustres,
Muslin De Laines, Persian clolhs Gnghams ,Oaicoes,
&c.
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS Sleeves, Collars,
llandk ercbiets, n0nncIngs, bands aud ttimmi ngs
aces nd cdgings bonnet ribb ons In large variety
velvet ribbons and braids kid, cotton, and isle thread
gloves, Mokair mitts, &c.
We invite our friends and the public generality to
give a cal before purchasing elsewhere. Wchave
boughiour goods at Lowest Cash Prices, Will not
be un erso ID by anybody or the rest o mankind.
McKELVY, NEAL d co.
BIoou burp. March aI. 1897
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11

L DO not water newly planted tree.
Thesarth at this seas n, and generally
una puly, is sufficiently moist for the
heay formation ol new rootlets.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11
Line.-Its Application.

For many lands there is nothing, cost
considered moro advantageous to the farm,
than lime. The first concern of every good
farmer is to increase the "manure pile" to
its greatest extent. After this, lime comes
in as a most powerful and economical agent,
since it is not only found beneficial upon
poor soil, but operates benefcially on all
our grain growing and grass lands I; forfthe
greater the quantity of vegetable matter
returned to the soilin the shape of manures,
grasses and green crops, the happier the
mecoanical effect of lime thereon in con-
verting the coarser clements into a proper
condition to be taken up by plants The
idea that lime is useless on soils based upon
limstone-the result of theoretical reasoning
entirely-has. long since become obsolete
in the limestone regions of this State, under
the operations Of practical experience.
The best time to apply lime to land, is a
matter on which much difference of opinion
exists. The favorte method now appears
to be to apply it to the sod two or three
years previous to plowing down for corn.
There are several reasons for this prefer
ence. First, it is found decidedly beneficial
to the grass crop, encouraging growth
sometimes two fold greater than would be
realized without its agency Sec nd the
tendency of lime being to sink in the soil,
as application to the surface is considered
preferable on that account. Th;rd-the
application can be made at leisure, and
does not crowd the labor Of the seeding
time in fall or spriug.
Another important query is often pro-
pounded, as to the proper quantity to apply.
On this point we were recently interested
by the recital of an experiment made by q
Chester CO.,, farmer He selected four
acres of ground-to one acre he applied
twenty-five bushels, to the second fifty
bushels, to the third seventy-fve and to the
fourth one hundred bushels. There was
no meterlal difference apparent 10 the effect
the first year, but the decline was marked
and regular in the succeeding years. That
which received the least number of bushels
exhibited the least durable effect, while on
that which received the most, the effect
continued the longest. The process of
exhaustion seemed regular, aud the perma-
nence of effect in accordance with quantity
applied-that is, the hundred bushels ap.
peared to operate four times as long as the
twenty FIVE. The experiment seemed 10
favor the expediency of making a light
application of lime with every series of
rotation Of crops.
This is subject on which we would like
to receive communications from practical
farmers.-Montgonsery Ledger.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-11

OnSundays the Down A. ". Train from Poitsyille
and Upp. NJ. Train from Philadelphia, On ly run.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
Something Rotten in Denmark.

The Perrysburg Journal, a Republic
can sheet, of the 18th inst, has the fol-
lowing. As we arc not in the secrets of
the opposition, we are una bic to give
the "whys and wherefores " of Mr..
Towards imminent peril:
RESIDENT ENGINEER.-We understand
that Cyrus Howard, resident engineer
upon the public works in this part of
the State, is about to be remoyed,-for
what reason we do not know. So far as
we are advised, MI. Howard has dis
charged his duties to tho entire accept
apce of all who have an interest in, or
who navigate the canal under his charge.
We know, however, that from the be-
ginning, Mr.. Howard has been decided
in his condemnation of the fraudulent
contract lettings. For this, it has been
We hope and trust this is not SO. Un-
fortunate will it be for the Republican
party, and for the interests of the State,
when faithful public officers are con-
demned for deDouncing fraud and cor
r~uption--for seeking to protect the pub
he treasury against peculation and plum
der.
Most certainly would the discharge of
Cyrus ensure a wreck of matter and a
crash of worlds "-entail ruin upon our
prosperous State, aud play smash gen
erallyl Discharge Howard, and in the
language of old Tom Ewing, "our
canals would become a solitude, and our
lakes and rivers a desert waste of wa
~ters." Discharge Howard, and Sun
fortunate will it be for the Republican
party" more unfortunate "for the in
~terests of the State" but most unfor-
t%unatcst will it be for Cyrus Howard
Gentlemen, reflect upon these things
ere you trng the relentless guillotine
to-bear. But, if your hearts are hard
ened-if you desire to see the saliva fly
If you wish to see a nasal organ used
som5e-then, all we ave to say, is, "let
'er rip" and God ave the Common
wealth from the i%uundation !-Napoleon
North Vest.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
mr. sHAw,s ROAD BILL.

Among the most useful, practical men
in the Legislature is Hon. JOHN SHAW,
Representative from Mercer and Van
vert. Mr.. HARRIS, of the Cleveland
Herald, in n of his Columbus letters.
thus refers to a bill recently introduced
by Mr.. S. making important amendments
to the act regulating roads and High
ways
Mr.. Shaw, a practical member of the
House from the Northwest, and who
has had road experience, has prepared a
really valuable bill regulating roads and
highways, duties of supervisors, Sc,
The bill provides for an increase of road
tax by the Commissioners in counties
where the valuation is less than two mil
lion dollars, and an additional levy blythe
Trustees of townships where the valua-
lion is less than three millions. 1t fur
Their provides that if the Trustees of any
township, or the city authorities of any
city shall certify to the commissioners
on or before the frat Monday in June
annually, that no road tax Is necessary
!or Inc current year, no tax shall be lev
led in such township or city by the coun-
ty Commissioners. It also leaves the
time when al road labor shall be done
with the commissioners to determine, not
ter than the first day of October.
1t appears from facts ascertained, that
the people pay annually, in labor and
cash, the round sum of a million of dol
lars for roads, a sum equal to one-fourth
of all taxes paid for their home govern
ment. The peoples roads cost quite too
much in this railroad age.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
Dispatches to the Associated Press
by the Union Lines.
DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ToRoETo, March "a dreadful ac-
cident occurred on the Great Western
Railroad yesterday.
The train which left Toronto yester-
day afternoon for Hamilton ran off the
bridge above Hamilton.
The locomotive and baggsgs-car pass
ed over the bridge in safety, but the two
rear cars, containing one hundred and
twenty passengers, fell through.
Between sixty and eighty persons are
supposed to be killed ON the spot.
Among the killed are Samuel Elmer
man, banker and contractor, and Mr..
lStreet, a millionaire, of Niagara Falls,
together with his sister end mother-in-
law.
Many bodies have not yet boon taken
from the water, and the Dames of but q
few have been ascertained.
The passengers who escaped death are
more or less mangled, most of whom are
injured beyond recovery. Physicians were
leaving Toronto and Hamilton for the
scene of the accident
The bridge was partially broken down
and the cars are one on top of the other.
They fell a distance of fifty feet.
- The excitement caused by this terri
bic Catastrophe is beyond precedent.
Parliament adjourned the moment the
Incident was known.
Nothing has heretofore occurred in
this vicinity that has created such pro-
found grief.
LATER.
The disaster of yesterday occurred to
the local accommodation train from this
city bound to Hamilton, and contained
from s~eventy-fve to one hundred pass
engers.
Only fifteen were taken alive from the
wreck, and of these, five have since died
The engineer and fremen were pitched
~headloug into the canal.
The baggage car and the two passen-
ger cars that went through the bridge:
are complete wrecks.
A large number of men were engaged
to-day in extricating the dead from the
wreck. Fifty dead bodies, including
men, women and children, vicinity, many
of whom have been identified.
Nineteen other bodies lie in one ot
the company's buildings, only three o.
which have been identified.
The passengers all belonged to thi'
city, Hamilton, and other towns, and in,
clude many prominent and Influential
citizens.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
GOING TO


JAMES PIKE, the Washington CORES
pendent of the New York Tribune, says
that he has come to the conclusion,
blunt as it may seem, that this U1sion
IS not ao0rth SAVING, nor this govern
ment north preserving, apon the BASIS of
tile inaugural, backed by the decision Of
the Supreme Court"
The sooner such traitors are dis.
solved" the better for the peace and
happiness of all mankind. As they can
never appreciate a government of white
men, administered for the benefit OF
white people, they should be transported
to Africa where they can dwell rogethe,
with their brethren.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
GrvrNe LEG BA1L.-On Saturday last,

GIVING LEG BAIL.-On Saturday last,
as the prisoners wero being taken back
to Jail, Bergy, who was in chafgesof
Sheriff Eaken, concluded to try the vir.
tue of "lsg bail" H broke and run
about a quarter of . mile and had gained
considerable distance on his pursuers.-
In passing the foundry in the NORTH : east
part of town, hoUever, he was observed
by some Of the hands-ons. of whom fol-
lowed imasaissly or his -traok aud
caught him in = short time. This was
timely assistance to the alarmed and
d~isheartensd Sheriff, who xsGgnanimous!
In opened his soul and shslled cut .
AaHn to. the young man for his services.
-Wayne Co. Dem.
e. An idea of the amount of letter
writing in the United States may be liz.
ferred by the number of postage stamps
sold, which, during the last year, was one
hundred and fifty millions.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
sHERIFF'S SALE.


VS.. In Ashland Co. Con. Pleas.
Nancy Black.
W. w: Scott In Ashland County Common
Nancy Black.
DERSUANT to the command Of two execu-
J. lions in the above cases, duly issued from
the. Court of Common Pleas, of Ashland coun-
ty, O., to me directed, l will sell at.the door of
the Court House, in said county, on
Saturday, the llth day Of Apyik.
A. D., 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock,
A. M. and A o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the one
undivided third part of sixty-two acres and n
half of the southwest part of the north cast
quarter OF Section Twenty-nine, 1921 Town
ship twenty-one, [21] Mango sixteen, and
bounded as follows to-wit beginning at the
southwest corner of said quarter section /;
thence east one hundred and twenty five 1851
perches along the line OF said quarter SOC
ton; thence north eighty perehes; thence
west one hundred and twenty-five perches to
the west line of said quarter section ; thence
south eighty perches to the place of beginning
containing ixty-two and q bnlf acres more
or less, taken and levied on as the property of
Nancy Blnck, to satisfy two executions. one IN
favor of Scott & Hays. and one in favor of, w
W. Scott. Terms of Sale-Cash Appraised
at $500. 8
JOHN j. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
March IL, 1857. 40tspf$6,0O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
OLD SLAM UPON GENERAL
JACKSON REVIVED.

After this lapse of time, when all
generous opponents appear disposed to
do justice to the memory of ANDREW
JACKSON, We were somewhat surprised
to find the following revival of an old
calumny upon that illustrious soldier and
statesman, in tho Cleveland Herald:
"Long years ago, President Jackson
ordered Mr.. Secretary of the Treasury
DUANE, to remove the deposits from the
United States Bauk, in defiance of law.
Mr.. Duane refused and resigned. A
lawyer in Maryland, ROGER Il. TANEy,
was appointed in the place of Mr.. Duane
and was made the tool of the self-willed
President, and for this act of humanity
subserviency, this same fancy was ap-
pointed to the place of Chief Justice of
the u. S. Court, upon the death of the
lamented MARSHALL"
The deposits were not removed Sin
defiance of law" The Bank was no.
~toriously using the public deposits in the
prosecution of its war against tho Gov
ernmcnt. It was in the market buying
up presscs-in the Halls of Congress
successful in corrupting the very house
hold of the President. The safety of
the public monies-the safety of the
Government-the safety of the liberties
of the People-demanded the removal
of the deposits; and comprehending all
these dangers, Gen. JACKSON had the
frmness adequate to the emergency-and
when Mr.. DUANE gave evidence of weak
ness and irresolution, be displaced him,
and filed his place with a man who ex-
ecuted the edict of the People. True,
a factions Senate arraigned the old pa
triot, in violation of the letter of the
Constitution, and pronounced the meas.
ure "aH defiance Of Aaw"-but THE
PEOPLE at length got a hearing in that
body, and expunged" from the jour-
nails the very SANDER which the Herald
now, in the face of the truth of history,
has revived! How do old JACKSON Dem.
ocrats like these exploded libels, from
the Republican" press, upon the we'll
earned fame of their patriotic old
chief? How do Democrats, who have
been ssduced from their party allegiance.
by this clamor about the negro, like the
company in which they find themselves?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
E@A scurrilous communication ap-

EA scurrilous communication ap-
peared in the last Times, Astounding in
falsehoods in regard to Mr.. SwINEFoRD,
the county Auditor, and the Commits.
s%ioners. lie signs his name @ in q
corner" Would not /" Sneak in a con,
ner" better indicate the writer's voca.
ton? His whole design is to get up q
quarrel between the Democratic Com.
missioners and Auditor. Notice is here.
by given that he has not sufficient cali.
bre to accomplish his darling object
There are no "gudgeons" to swallow
such a miserable bait as this OF Mr.. @
He had better remain in his dark cor.
nsr" aud not engage in conflicts with
the sort of weapons he seems disposed tt
employ.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
JANUARY AGRl ULTURIST 1857.

PART OF CONTENTS. aaeH
woRKroR THE MoNrH-A beautiful instructive
OF OPERATIONS o
Acatalogue of work to bo done in the Field Or
chard Garden, Green and Hot-houses, interspersed
with many valuable hints. This rs q special yed
ture of this Journal. The calender lays our onss
cork before him, and materially aids and ~sgsfeuaitzsa
his plans. n,y .h.r,., n
Ashes for ui enatteI
culture Derhaps the most complete yet Wrltteh-
Bee Hives minute directions Tor making eneaI:
eFectice. unpatened exeettenI
Cabbaees. wintering-Corn the King PbuiP-Cran-
berries, full details of a large successful grower
experience-very good--Eggs, two good aftSie.on
securing in winter, tc.,-Eversreens Iom
Fencing. fully discussed-Garden Of a Cieisy
interesting chapter of d~etails-Garden oil q me
chanic, a large two-column cut, showing manhet
of laying out; the place of trees, Giants, vegetaoIeS;
etc.. a capital thing for all cuilVators OF sinai
and Budding, excei.ent pien.,
5rsne Culture. No. /, the first of a full, practical
series by an experienced grower-Hams, Two gooo
pickles Racing Agr. Press
Black Hawk, ILLUS. l-Horses Poll Evil CureoI
Manures No. I, the first of a Thoroughly PFdeltcos
ing and instructive cut, showing now some OF
- Special Manures" are !" got p"EM1i%ing ma
chine. Amusing account of an attempt TO use
OYSTER Plant, how to cook-fea, the JaP&h-,
appIes-Pomological Society, American, rrnlIs
adopted, etc. Poudrette, farmers tfiat
miums, Ayr. journals fOr--Ralny Day hamp1Ss
Neighbor Thomas, No. 2--Rhubarb OF re Iisn
flu II chapter on culture, ect.i Roses IN fo1s:u
~rections for growing, with a beautiful cutc-oInA
Drains in Winter--Stormy Days. work ion-s.lt"
berries, No. !, by a practical grower;
a full series to be continued through the !eaL ~
appropriate monthly direetions-ir s;uISs.ne -
for-Turnips, how raised cheaply-seroeha' SneR'
ter on.
30, &c, &C., &c., &C., &c,
Eahruarv AoriculturiSt. 1857.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
McDonold, Laughlin d Co..
naniel Pretzman AZ others.

Daniel Friedman d others. }
In ashland Co. Common Pleas.
PURSUANT to the command of an Order.
of Sale, duly issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas of said county, to me directed.
I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the
door OF the Court House, in said Ashland
county, on
Saturday, the 1lh day Of april,
A.. D., 1857, between the hours Of 10 o'clock.
A., M, and four o'clock. P. H., of said day,
the following described Real Estate, being and.
situate in SAID county, to wit :-Being part: Of
Loa number eighty-one (Sl) in the town of
L~oudonville, commencing at the northwest.
corner of said Lot, on Main. Street., runnlng
east on Main Street twenty-odei fest, renniaG'
thence south one hundred ana eighty ieet TO
the alley, } parallel with the east line q Seor9o
Esly's Lot; thence west Panaliel 9Th Mann
Street. twenty-oae feet to e, ~sss l Hssy y . aSS-
Tot 70 Inc Mace of beginning, one hundred
and eighty feet drom alley to street, TermA
of sale-Cash. ARpraiseda a $3.50.
JOHN j. H0O4MAN, SheriE
March N, 1857. 4Otspf$4.5l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-18
DIED


In Ashland, on Friday evening at So o'clock
of measles, WILLARD ORANGE HAMIL-
TON, son of W. H. and MARY MoRY, aged /
year, 10 months and I days.
The following beautiful lines were selected
by a friend.
"a mound is in the graveyard.
a short and narrow bed
No grass is growing on it,
No marble at its head
You may go and weep beside it,
You may kneel and kiss the sod,
But yen find no balm for sorrow,
In the cold and silent bed.
There is anguish in the household.
1t is desolate and lone,
For a fondlv cherished little one,
From the parent nest has flown,
A little form is missing
A heart has ceased to beat,
And the chain of love lies shattered,
At the desolator's feet.
Remove the empty: cradle,
His clothing put away,
And all the little playtbings
With your choisest'treasure, lay;
Strive not to check the tear drops
That fall like summer rain,
For the sun of hope shines through them,
Ye shall see his face again.
Obi! think where rests your darling,
Not in the cradle bed
Not in the distant graveyard,
With the still and mouldering dead
But in a heavenly mansion,
Upon his Saviour's breast,
With his sisters arms around him,
He takes his sainted rest.
HE has put on robes of glory,
For the little robes ye wrought.
And he fingers golden harp strings,
For the toys his sister brought;
Oh weep! but with rejoicing;
A heart gem have we given,
And behold its glorious setting,
In the diadem of Leaven."