davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

FARMERS AND BUILDERS should r. ad
the new advertisement of j Il G. A Myer.
They are an cutcrpriing 60 ahead firm,
aud have larger and better selected
stock than many of the best houses in
our river citi,s. They will Md to their
stock from time to time c. the dcmand
may require. During the summer thcs
intend to add large stock of iron. stoves
and tin ware. In fact they will have
everything usually KEEP, in a hardware
store. The Mcssrs Myer are agents for
the we'll known and approved reapcrs
and mower, Of J. II Nanny, also for At
kins' s-lf,r.ker. They have also the
agency for Emerson's Patent sugar cane
mill, which has Eve rollers, FIRST pressing
out the sw"cter juice Of the pth, then
that which remains, keeping the two pro.
ducts separate, the first for sugar They
al.o have smaller mill with three rollers,
pressing the cane bu. twice which come,
cheaper than the first. By all mean, call
aud see, for yourselves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

u.s. Those who are fond Of good rcnd.
ing. should send for Miss Bremcr's new
book, The Four Sisters which is ad-
ycr'ised in another column. Those who
have resd. THE Neiyhbo:," and her 9th.
er works will need no urging, to those
who have not read them, We would say
that Miss b : writings are Of the higl-
est order, aud incuicasc note bu, the best
Ct morals
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
For the Upton Advertiser.
The Weather.

The cold and vet season is by no means
peculiar to this locality, and region Of
country. 1t will be seen by the follow
ing table, made up from the record kept
by Mr. Weatherhcad, of Springfield,
Mass, that the amount of water fallen.
in snow, hail and rain, in the four white,
months, viz: December, January, Feb
ruary and March, just past, was 1857
inches, and largely beyond all precedent
In the four winter moaths of the last
twelve years, the average was 1885
inches. The greatest amount fallen in
any previous winter, was in is49-5o, viz.
IA 65 inches. The last winter exceeds
the average BY 5.72 inches; tho creates,
amount, by Sa2 inches and The le,.t bv
7c' inches.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

We learn, also, by private letters, .ha,
the cold, in the early part Of April. wns
as severe in Massachusetts,, A. it had been
the month previous. II would seem,
likewise, from accounts in the papers, to
have extended South Of Us, several DE-
grees 70 - 10 have damsged the peach
trees, which mad remained unframed
during the winter &.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

TIE Posi-. OFFICE GUIDE, just issued.
is a back essensis| for all Pas,ma,ters and
business men. 1t confirms complete
lis: of the post offices in the United
States and the Territories. arranged nv
States and Counties. also a list Of disuib-
utias post Offices, rites Of foreign and do
ssestie letter 20 tsgc, rates Of postage on
printed matter transient aud regular.
carefully arranged in tabular form, also
m abstract Of the laws and regulations of
the post Office department, &c, &c, com
p. led by T. Penrosc Jones. late assistant
postmaster at Cincinnati Published BY
G. s. Williams. Cincinnati, Oaio Price
twenty-five cents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

THE PRINTER, for April is at hand A. neat and
good az ever. Any one at all interested in the
history progress OF the art pres.rvati Of all
arts" should have copy. TO get it enclose 81
T. Henry < Huntington, No. lsprace street. New
York.
GopEr for Nay 10 another superb number-
There are ftty.six engraving,--some Of them
very nice. Miss sl,mm nn" is Fastening to her
iatc,--she answer, al advertisement for "A Vie
Wantsd.' There papers alone are worth the
whole cost of tue volume.
OBEELls STUDENTS MoST;Ly, has reached ito
iAth number. and has placed its"f At least upon
par with similar journals. All who wish 8
God, live, moral aud religions. monthly should
axe il. Teens ST year. AdIres. Shaukland
\ Harmon, ohcrlin, ohio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
Eaxy- SAFES Of real estate, are Oh the

Eay- SAFES Ut real estate, are Oh the ia.
crease. We heard this week of a auc
amounting to near $1,000, in which the
cash was all paid over. Now is the time
for capitalists to invest in Cedar county
Property must rise here greatly, as our
facilities for getting to market are now,
no, rxcclled in any county, and " i'll soon
be unequal'ed. Again W. say, how i. tie
time to invest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE il hereby given. that the last will and
y testament If Islina AL deceased, late
~ cedar county, State OF Iowa. was publicly read
nj he February TIE IN Of the County Court Of said
Cedar county, whrrea, Oh il was ordered tina. the
tine 70 proving the same be the May term, A. u.
So of id court, which time all p rsons int.
rested in sid es.a-e are required To appear anc
show cause. ii any they have against the probes
Of said will.
BY order Of the County Court Of said county,
this 7th day OF ebr0ary 50 $50.
4vl4 GEt EGE Nth, CO JnaRs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
TO B cry FEMALE Nv TIE LNITkH
STATES


Mrs. MONTAGUE'S FEM AIE CORDIAL
nor THE CURE OF ALL THOSE PAINFUL
L DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Mrs. MONTAGUE, for many years afflicted win
most OF the diseases that are common 10 fenaleA
spending large fortune in ten years in Trying tbs
different means of treatment for her relief to Ne
avail, was prevailed upon by many Of he: irisnde
to visit Cuba, December az. for the purpose Of
reganing her former health. While there. ahe
obtained prescription from Spanish Phy.isiaa.
Whose silver locke
Were tending to the grave"
With which. through the mercy Of Cod ahs w.
restored 10 her youthful health.
After her return she made known to huHdraor
Of her female sufferers the effects of the remedy
with CO Jaliy as great success.
This extraordinary medicine Is offered to tbs
public for the relief OF all the painful aud dan
gerous diseases p GUITAR To women, aud that I've
female constitution IL subject TO.
TO those suffering II ON ''Prolapsus Cteri.~ Ia
corrhoea. AmmorrhOea hcnorrhagia. DysmenorH
hoca.Chorosls, speedy cure can be obtained
TO those suffering from Falling of the wonS
or Uterine Weakness Of any kind. the Fenals
Cortial is especially recommended. 1t is War
rantcd 10 cure thfA painful disease, il persevcrsa
In all spinal affections pain In the region Ct ,ba
Pelvis, owness of spirits. hssteris Sickle adschsA
aud all those diseases arising from the peeulias
formation of women. the Cordial VIII lie foprA Of
an lininen~e value
Thi- medicine moderates all excess, and re-
moves all distractions: II inv igorates the dehiht1
ted constitution tor the duties Of lfe. and wh2
taken in middle age proves blessing.
Modesty ferbids us, il public advertisement
10 make fall The details: but the wrapper around
each Letter will fully explain every case.
Merchants. females, Or others, by sending three
cent stamp. can have any information coneernisS
the opel atoms OF the medicine.
Agents wanted IN every village OF the United
Sta;e-. Put up in halt pint bettIes: u per bot
ties; 30 per cent. nt to the trade. All erdAso
must be addressed 10
DR.. J u. STONEYOAD,
tSo!s Pr"rrr-torj
n3l.yi l., wistuw H. Pa, Box III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

llEcur 4 FRIEND, are now prepared
to receive calls from old and ncw GUS
TONERS, as will more fully appear refer
encc being had to their advertisement
whicA is hereby made part of thi, no.
tee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

.p.nxrot,n, J,,tnation. rstsbHshea bgsgecssi IN
aapwsat for RE reief Of fss s,et ~" d.'ressea,
.m,,sd ~nk Y.r.Iea NJ and IpIdemte asssasss.
~ HE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in vie" OF the as'ai
dc ION Of life, caused = sexual seasts,
several years agu direc Ell Their Consulting fhfte"H,
{, open u spansary for the tire ttneni o. th- = - -
dis. se. IN al their fFrtns. aud = s,fe IN.
ADVICE GRATIS to all sho Apply ny letter. WIN
tr,rritisp II their coud ton. age oeeapsti'h
OF Hte. e. and ia use II eNsreme r"tsf''' "
J.iI MEDICINES sEEEoF CHARGE.
TIE Director. Of thu tssoctttion III thelt iate ahp"
Repor .xr..s the chest Satisfaction " th the
.L'sh ha. asnAet the .ors " their surse"ha ia Ie
cure Of s,erm hna. Seminal eak sess' .osu
hy, Ileet. syphilis. the vice OF ohan,sm ~ sen ,
iIu.s Diseases Of the Kidneys and Baaast' &C, iin
1rd.r cauIinaanes Of the same plan Tor tue ensuing
year. o...,.rrhc, mr. seminal
Wee. tn. vie. of aanisa, Mast urbat'aa VI cyl
Abuse and other s.asss Of the sexal organ, .s.,"a
Cnnsutinr surgeon. will he sent by nsh t'h ~na
.nve,ope ! FREE or CHARGE. on receip 0, 49,
sTAMps for postage address Tor rsp" a. % How
Al ..x.eialou No. 2 South Ninth street 'ni'aa''
phis, IA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
TuE NJ. K NJ RAILROAD, has made

TuE NJ. K NJ. RAILROAD, has made {,
change in the time Of running its trains,
As will be seen BY reference to the time
table. There is but one train each way
daily on the NJ. & NJ Road, but there
are two trains from Davenport to Chica-
go, SO that passengers can, if they prefer,
go through by daylight. The VI. & NJ
aud C. 1 II l. Railroads are in 90, d con-
ditlon, aud have the very best of officers,
aud mos, otlieing conductors They are
xorshy Of patronage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
Plant TreaNs

Evergreens, and ornamental trees, wc
mean. Now is the time. Every year
you neglect it, is dead loss. You will
get paid twice for them; first, in your
own enjoyment: second, in the improve
mcnt Of your premises fer sale; (if it
should ever happen that you want to sell }
In the midst Of all Mr.. Rowland Hills
numerous engagements, his garden, 1t is
said, was = source Of perpetual enjoy.
ment. On arriving from long and ia.
tigu ing journey, he seldom went into
the house, till the borders were examin-
ed. and notice taken Of the progress Of
the plants and trees, in his ABSENCE
Three or four times in warm summers
morning, he would quit his study, for =
walk in the garden.
The influence Of trees and shrubbcry.
on children. is highly salutary They
viii remember home, with increased
pleasure. in after years, if it is made
pleasant and attractive. BY the combined
beauties Of nature aud art. s.
Upton, April 20, 1859
IF our readers will consul. the col
umns Of the advertiser. they will learn
where trees of all kinds can b. had .--ED ]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

EsS~ We should have stn.,d s,.t week
that our young friend, JAS e, COLI
MAN, VS. admitted to the tlr ct tlc late
term of the District Court.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

NuNAStue Market.
Wheat--Dia. fi1Sl To- flour Ss0el1 o. v bill
New, 6iat90c. Corn in the car. 45gesoc.
Winter $l.l5. Oats--Dli. 5ol10.
Barley, 4oet6ec. New, .5t4 50c.
Beans 75cgSl 90. Eggs, :.
Applcs-Grcen, Gsl.5o. Butter. 'iG'-:.
Dried $500. Hide -en. 0t6f.e.
Lumlersloa3h v 1000. Dry flint. l5g &c
Live cattle. 81 so 6t 81 90 per cwt.
As matter Of interest to farmers just this time.
sive the rst. prices Of seeds. furnished ~ c.
'" H. Stone who have large nd choice assert msnt
Of field and garden seeds Ma .-s.ins .Issraa!.
Hungarian grass seei. Si,s5u.-S.. Timothy. LIS
ae.W. Clover. .5a.-W Kentucky Bu- Grass,
80. Kentucky Red Top, $50. snsish Blue Grass,
A,5u.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

SCHOOL NOTICE.
TUG srhiNG TERM of the Upton Onion
L Scneoi VIII commence on Monday, the lin
day Of April nsxt; c. c N.srLraop. Pr;ne;n.i
scholars living oat Of tine District csn attend hr
m'S'ns srYan9ensnA with the Board 81 ni1.e,
~ s-dey ne Raar,. se'
Y-nyp ,..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

ey- The ears on the Chicago. Iowa 4
Nebraska Railsoad are now running t.
Mt. Vernon, twice daily. as will be seen
by the new time table on our last page
We are pleased to learn that the travel
aud business on this road is increasing
rapidly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

FSSHk> WE have the handsonest and Ra6
ErE best lot Of Apple Trees ever rails -
Il ed in the West. The following aru ,u.s
OF the leading varieties, from W ,ich any one can
select twelve or fifteen varieties for their Orch
ard so that they can have Apples the whole
year. We also have quite number Of new va
rieties too small yet for the Orchard. We cor
respond with Nursery men OF different part. ot
.ne country. and get ALL THE NEW EAIuE
TIE which We think worthy Of .atdiuVto our
Nursery, and are constantly dropping oil some f
the tender kinds, and al! such as do no, succeo Cd
with our climate and SOIL
Five year old trees, Is to 10 feet high. ! to "a
nche. through II, IS TO 20 cents each-a few
still larger At IS cents. -Four year old. Is TO Is
mostly lUi cents each.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
For SALE.


All those Indebted to the subscribers by note
"r TOO account are reque,:e ed ~ settle the same
Immediately and save cost
CASAD h GILMORE.
Upton. Feb 10th. 1889.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

HORSE RAkEs.-Pasen. revolving ana erYinr ,oo,,
- Horse Rakes, for ISLE ~ WV"
ytrtes. April ~ VAS &c A Myvs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

and in fact everything that may be called Tor IN
'"' his line.
So.ix the time 10 buy your Goods IN order TO
no, the siyles. and tbs we'll known fact that Ms
sss;.es are always A. low as theiowest.
All Goods warranted to give entire satisfaction.
please call ana examine our 9oeds whe.hsr ssa
80, IN huy or not we want your opinion Of them.
W. ss,,os nothing for showing cur Goods but
AZ, -" mic asurs in doing 80. CHA'ss"ETLASD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

mostly III cents each.
Summer Apples
Early Harvest; Summer Rose: Summer Queen;
Sweet Juae, Sweet Bough; Spice Sweet.
Red June;
Fail App'es.
White ramho; Rome leauty; Maidens Blu-h;
Ramto: Golden Pippin; Fail pppn;
Fall Wine: Gravensteih; Wagner;
Fall Sweet; Porter; Sweet Pear Apple
Winter Apptrs.
Striped Sweet Pippin. Sweet Romantic;
Hubhard-tnn Nnnesach; Small Ron. ,uile
Fsopus Srltzenburgi Roman stem;
falliwater: Yellow Bclldower;
WHIT Winter Pearman, BaldMin;
N'rhcrn Spy: Wine sap:
Eaules Jannet; Virginia tirecning
Pars
Fifty cents to one dollar. Set them on drg
elayey land.
plUMS 30 centa
CHERRIES 50 ceuts each.
PEACHES 10 To rs eenfaeacn.
Small Fruit
We find the Small Fruits such as Strawberries
Currana-. Goo.ebcrrcs. RAspi,erries AMI Black.
be RES, more profitable tina any crop We have
ever ras..d. We have taken great pains in get
tin new and choice varieties. They are easily
pro, ageted and We -eil them cheap.
La~ton Blackberry, 20 to use: Currants, to lie
Strawberries, l cent; Grapes, 10 to CSC
Goosebcrries, to Ice: kaspberrics 5 to &c
Essryfcfns
We abound in Evergteens, and have the hand.
soonest collection ever raised III Iowa, N.nase
hxt tie very best success in tIaitsp tnting them
b, removing a ball OF earth on The ,ts The,
are all about Nusca'lnt. alHire of those W ho
have tried us. We have also zen, them to the
adjoining counties.
Arrorvita tspisnddl Aratgieau spruce;
Red Cedar; Norway spruce;
Upright iuni per: Hcmlock;
Yellow Pine. tsarsel Fir
Fl ,ceriag Shrubs.
Forty varieties Of Roses;
Climbing Roses, - 10 so cents.
June or Bush Roses la t. 50 cents.
Monthly Roses, (but few on hand) As to 50 cts
Bush Honeysuckle. IS to so cents
Climbing Red 10. .5c; Fragrant do. 25c;
Towering Almond. &c syrlnga Is to so:
locurt Ia Fragrant Currant le.c
Ped Waxherry. la: Lilac, Use
White WaAbcrry. IS: Sno. Ball .5e
Towering Ash. Ia; Wis GINA Creepcr. CSC
Jassamine, Use
Green Hnse Plants
! A4A We started this department Of our Sur.
XII sery last fall We have a large STOCK a,
| ~ 'erbena.. Of DIN rent co,ors. Ger,n,
ums and some other plants for sale.
| BILIOUS Roots.
| Tullirs. Iillies. Dahli,a, DC.
| Mascatine. Iowa, Feb. Sd, ls5s--yr SIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

the north. and another on the south side of the
stream the third, more noisy than the 9TH
ers, thought that the old path, and the facility
the river afforded of travelling in canoes, was
all that was necessary. The secret of their
opposition was, that the opening of public
road would introduce that which was odious
in their sght-taxation. Those who were in
favor of the road, believed that it would be the
making of the coustry, and felt more interest
in its construction than is now felt by COM
munities in the construction of railroads or
other mammoth improvements in their midst.
The viewers reported road-remonstrances
were presented-re-views granted-and the
road subsequently located near where it now
is, crossing the River near Montgomery creek.
(To BE CoSTINUED.)
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22
coEs.pERME SMITH.

There is a very good story in the papers of
the day (which was played by old DR.. Caldwell
formerly of the University of North Carolina.
The old doctor was small man, and lean !,
but as hard and angular as the most irregular
of pine knots. He looked as if he might be
tough, but he did not seem strong. Never
theless he was among the knowing ones, repu-
ted to be as agile as ga cat" andsin addition,
was by no means deficient in knowledge of the
ssnobe science of self Defence" Besides, he
was cool as a cucumber. Well, in the Fresh
man class of certain year was hurley beef
mountaneer of Is or 10. This genius con-
ceiyed great contempt for old Bolus' ply
sical dimensions, and his soul was Mortified
that one so deficient in muscle should be SO
potential in his rule.
Poor Jones-that's what well call him-had
no idea of moral force. At any rate he was
not inclined to knock under, and be control
led despotically by man that he imagined he
could tie and whip. He at length determined
TO give the old gentleman genteel private
thrashing, some night in the College Campug,
pretending to mistake him for some fellow
student. Shortly after, on dark and rainy
night, Jones met the doctor crossing the Cam
pus. Walking up to him abruptly, said he
ssHello, Smith you rascal-is this You ?''
And with that he struck the old gentleman
a blow on the side of the face that had nearly
felled him. Old Bolus said nothing, but souar-
ed himself, and at it they went. Jones' youth,
weight and muscle made him an ssugly custo-
mer,'' but after round or two, the doctors
science began to tell and in short time he
had knocked his beefy antagonist down, and
was astraddle on his chest, with one hand on
his throat, and the other dealing vigorous
cuffs on the side of his head.
s'Ah /! stop IL beg pardon, doctor Doc
tor CALDWELL mistake-for heavens sake
doctor I" groaned Jones, who thought he was
about to be eaten up-ssI-I really thought it
was Smith 20
The doctor replied with a word and blow
alternately
alt makes no difference, for all present pur-
poses consider me Smith 20
And it is said that old Bolus gave Jones such
pounding, then and there, as probably pre-
vented his making another mistake as to per-
sonal identity, at least on the College Campus
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22
HEART DISEASE.

When an individual is reported to have died
of a ssDisease of the Heart,'' we are in the
habit of regarding it as an inevitable event, as
something which could not have been fore
seen prevented, and it is too much the hab-
it, when persons suddenly fall down dead, to
report the ssheart" as the cause this silences
allinqniry and Investigation, and saves the trou-
bic and inconvenience of a repulsiye sspoSt
mortem.' A truer report would have ten
dency to save many lives. 1t is through a re-
port of ssdisease of the heart,'' that many an
opium-eater is let off into the grave, which COW
ers at once his folly and his crime; the bran
dy-drinker, too, quietly slides round the cor
ner thus, and is heard of no more; in short,
this report, of ssdisease of the heart,'' is the
mantle of charity which the polite coroner
and the sympathetic physician throw around
the grave of .sgenteel people,"
At late scientific congress at Strausburg,
it was reported, that of sxty-six persons who
had suddenly died, an immediate and faithful
post mortem showed that only two persons had
any heart affection whatever: one sudden
death only, in thirty -three,- from disease of
the heart. Nine out Of the sixty-six died of
apoplexy-one out of every seven-while for
ty-siX, more than two out of three, died of
lung affections, half Of them of sscongestion of
the lungs" that is, as the lungs were so full of
blood they could not work, there was not room
for air enough to get in to support life.
1t is then of considerable practical interest
TO know some of the common every day cau-
ses of this sscongestion of the lungs,'' dis
ease which, the figures above being true, kill
three times as many persons. at short warning,
as apoplexy and the heart disease together !:
Cold feet; tight shoes; tight clothing cos
tive bowels; sitting still until chilled through
aid through, after having been warmed up by
labor, or a long or hasty walk going too sud-
denly from close, heated room, as lounger,
or listener, or speaker, while the body is weak
ened by continued application or abstinence,
or heated by the effort of long address !;
these are the fruitful, the very fruitful causes
of sudden death in the form of sscongestion of
the lungs;' but which, being falsely reported
as 'sdisease of the heart" and regarded as an
inevitable event, throw people off their guard,
causes: all of which are avoidable, and very
easily so, as general rule, when the mind
has been once intelligently drawn to the SUBJ
ject.-Hall's Journal Of Health.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22
VOL. 5.---NO. 43.

Well, to make long story short, married
Fanny. Janet became parsons wife.
And here let me tell you in confidence,
reader, that / really think little Fanny Stod-
dard had very deep motive in her head when
she betrayed Janet and me, though she was
but child. She liked me even then, be-
lieve. Well, at any rate she declares every
time that the affair is mentioned, that have.
had my revenge upon her. Bless her faithful
heart, it has been indeed sweet one
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22
BY S. B. ROW.
A SONG,

1 love him dream of him;
sing Of him by day
And all the night 1 hear him talk,
And yet-he's far away
There's beauty in the morning;
There's sweetness in the May;
There's music in the running stream
And yet-he's far away
I love him; trust in him;
He trusteth me alway;
And so the time flies hopefully,
Although-he's far away.