davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

DIR. MATTisoN's INDIAN EMMEYAGoGrE
This celebrated female medicine possessing virtues nm
known Of any thing else Of the kind Is prepared from an
indian plant used by the natives for the Same prnose
ron time mmemoria and now for the first time offered
70 the public. knowledge ofths wondrous plant was
obtained from SHENANDOAH, an Oneida Char ,vb9
lived near Syracuse N. Y, to great age its nentiy
put up ~ two ounce bottles with full directions for ia
ing and Is warranted to amy case of obstruction Of
Tue monthly SicknesS-Often in fpenfyJouf hours after
all other remedies have been tried III vain This NAV
be refunded. ~ ' ~ ~ 10 "''
IH Purely peQefdble containing Rothng In The least
al all times wv F''''''f '"'''b
Ladies', therefore, in want Of something ,elabte md
better send for the INDIAN EMAiENAGOGi it'd Instead
OF wasting time and money In trying other things which
are d~ays either unsafe uncertain and thereo Dersr
TO all parts Of the country. - 'P
sold ONLY at DR.. MATTIsoNs REMEDIAL IN.
Providence, r. |. - ~ 49,
g.H,.SEST FREE, BY enclosing stamp as above n
pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Private
nnd chronic Maades generally also, ciRcu LAls giving
i4 iniornailQn with nndoapied references and esto,
mas. WITHOUT WHICH, NO MEDICINE or TILE
WHATEVER 'D'-'~ ~
az Orders promptly attended to- See advertisement
in this papcr. deodawtf Oh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

Mrs. BARRow's READINGs.-The enter
tainments which Mrs. Barrow was announced
to give last Saturday and Sunday evenings,
were deferred, on account of the storm. They
will probably take place next Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

SUPERIOR CoURT AT FITCHBURG.-CirH
Term-Judge Wilkinson Presiding. The case
of Sawyer VS.. Babbitt was decided OH Saturday
by verdict for plaintiff, of s15,S3. The
Court then adjourned to Monday, 28th inst,
both juries having been dismissed till that
time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
DIED.

In this city, Nov 90 Rev Samuel Clarke aged 6S years
mos, minister of the first church in Uxbridge.
His funeral will take place Uxbridge tomorrow
22d nst at o'clock at the church his ministry
Ii TINS city, Nov IS, Ella c. daughter of Gilman and
Clara Ferrn, aged 10 years months and DAYS
In Milford. Nov l. widow Bethany Smith, of West
ilarwick aged 50 years. 18th, Seth Inman aged IS yrs
18th, Mrs Della H. wife of Benjamin Folger aged n
years months 18th, Josiah Dill, Jr of Chatham aged
In Tardwck Nov. H. Sarah P, wife of Brigham Aiken.
aged Al years. ''
In Charlestown, Nov, Is Ezra Houchton fnrmerlv nj
Sterling, aged "a years 10 months.
IN Dorchester Nov Is, very suddenly, Of paralysis
Elihu White, NJ. d. graduate of Brown University OF
the class of 1874 -' -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
DEL. DE-: .Duponeo,. Golden rms for FemaIe.,

DR., DupOncO's Golden Pills for Females
Ayafhote IN correcting, regulating, and rem0ring ali
0oST@cnohs from uhdterer cause and Arrays
nv, 49, successful as q restorative.
These Pills have been used by the doctors for MANY
years Doth IN France and in America with unparalleled
success IN every cse and he urged by many thousand
ades VINO have used hem to make the Pills public for
e those suffering from any Irregularities
where t health Will not permit it, Females peculiarly sit
uateu or those surprising themselves So are ca TONED
against using these Pills while in that condition as the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admon
ol although their mildness would prevent any mischief
TO health; otherwise the Pills are recommended Fu
ana explicit directions accompany each box Price One
Dolar Sold wholesale and retail by David Scott cor
ner OF Main and Mechanic street. James Green M Main
street. ana Charles Sibley, l40 Main street. Worcester
Ladies by enclosing them 81, have the Golden
lils sent 10 any part OF the country by return mail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

WALLACE AND HIS WIFE.-Mr. and Mrs.
James w. Walack, Jr., the well known and
admired actors, commence an engagement to-
night at Pauncefort's Atheneum. They will
appear in Beaumont & Fletcher's great drama
"The Bridal" and that they will captivate
the Worcester people, is a fact that will be
abundantly proved this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

GRArroN.-The pupils of the High School
in Grafton held an exhibition last Friday eve
ming at Warren Hall. The exercises were of
varied and interesting character, and the
parts were well sustained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

DEATH OF DIR. M. S. PERRY-Dr. Marshall
S. Perry, distinguished physician and esti-
mable citizen Of Boston, died in that city last
Friday night after protracted illness. DR..
Perry was native of Barre, and his age was
about fifty -four years. He was self educated,
and rose by great energy from the humblest
circumstances to very high rank in his pro-
fession. His practice during his twenty-five
years residence in Boston has been extended
and lucrative, and he leaves an estate valued
at $l25,000. Of the personal characteristics
of the deceased, the Boston Transcript says
"they were of such peculiarly attractive ma.
ture that he seemed to win and to hold the
warmest friendships almost unconsciously to
himself and to others. With the most benevo-
lent sef-sacrifice he uniformly responded to
any demands for his services, at all hours and
under all circumstances, and this professional
devotion doubtless induced the mysterious
disorder OF his system to which he finally fell
a victim"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

M. Mariette, the enthusiastic and energetic
French archaologist, is contemplating great
excavations in the sites of the principal cities
OF Upper Egypt. 1t Is reported that he has
engaged three thousand men for this work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

NH. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the bust
ness Of Cleansing Redyeng and Repairing Mems Appar
e ana also cleanses Ladies' Shaws, Riding Dresses &c
lie has increased his help and facilities meet the steady
increase in his bushes. Office No. Pleasant street
Re-dymg executed at from three to ten DAYS notice
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity or
Venience of customers requires it. diff o2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

We see it stated that the ladies who have
paid John A. Washington SO much money to-
wards the purchase of Mount Vernon, are
likely to be cheated. The representation is
that he cannot give clear title to the estate,
and that he is indebted more than 100000.
If this is so, he is likely to be remembered in
most unenvable way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

Mr.. Edwards, Artist, having located his studio
and residence in this city will devote his attention the
various departments OF his profession Persons Wishing
to receive thorough instruction in order To-
teach will find, It is believed entire satisfaction The
course will consist of Pencilng Cravon Paste India
Ink, Water Color Drawing and Oil Painting as shall be
agreed TO- His Exhibition Rooms in Flaggs, Block op-
poslte Bay State House, free, and open from to
IA, and from to A. Visitors invited to call nforma.
ton given by letter to persons at distance d3m NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

Wards Select Circulating library is omen
DAY Id evening for the delivery of Books new and
aeS tDle publications may be found therein as soon as
pnDiisleu anH plenty OF copies in to supply all.
Eihs-SlA HLN , Tor the reading of book with the
privilege of retaining 1t week.
catalogues Jfee, upon application to the Library
CHEAP BOOKSTORE AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY No.
DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

David scott, Druggist and Apothecary, No 25l
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines Of all kinds al
wholesale and retail, supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal terms for cash. and devoes his
ial attention to the compromising and preparation OF Ihy
slclahs prescriptions dly ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

Stencil Plates, for Marking Clothing emf 10 order
IN superior STYLES of Roman letter, old English and
script with black or red ink, warranted indellible and
Tor sale at low prices, by JOHN O. HILL ADothecarv
Worcester Mass. dtIal ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

Now ready, In good condition, 100000 bushels Gran
uar Fuel, in large or small quantities. The cheapest
cleanest and best coal kndling in the world One trial
VIII convince any one OF Its superiority over all other
Kindng now In use Orders left at ournew Storehouse
foot OF Foster street. at either OF the Coal Offices or Goat
fards or at the store orc T. Brooks No Front
Will receive prompt attention. W. g. S. q. LANE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
Special CLOTHES.

DIR. sweets 1nfalItble Liniment Cures Head
ache Immediately, and was known to fail deodtf
prepared Glue.-Alr. Spalding has certainly com
Ire9 great blessing on ousehoders by his preparation
OF prepared Glue 1t is always ready for use and can
be applied Immediately to fractured table broken
CHAIR or IN fact anything that requires glue to mend it.
py anybody who likes, without the trouble of having to
NIX 1t IN any shape way. Thereby saving the trouble
and expense Of sending furniture the
ea9het makers to be repaired This alone, Independent
OF It's Intrinsic value, will make it article universally
kept Ill all Ianlles deodtf MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

"A. McF. Davis, Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Brinley Row. lSS Main street, Worcester d&w3n* OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

An 1NCENDIARY LETTER.-Mr. Buchanan
was invited to attend the Schiller celebration at
Philadelphia; but sent his regrets in letter
closing with the following reasonable senti-
ment :-"There is grandeur in the idea that
William Tell is the subject of Schiller's last
and best tragedy, and that the great poet
should thus forever have identified himself
with the cause of Helveta's liberty and indepen-
dence." Didn't he know that he was clarifying
an incendiarY and q fanatic2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

The LIQUOR INoURY.-Several persons,
acting as sub-agents for the sale of liquor, by
appointment of Mr.. Durham, were examined
before the committee of investig aton, Satur.
day. They generally testified that some of the
liquors which they sold did not come from the
State Agency, for the reason that the State
Agent charged enormous prices for the stock.
Francis H. Forbes, editor of the Commercial
Bulletin, was called, but as his testimony was
derived chiefly from private conversations, the
committee wisely declined to receive but a
small part of it. The only statement bearing
upon the case was that Burnham said to him,
about year and half ago, after naming over
the money he had expended during the cam
paign, $4,000 at Worcester" &C., &c.--eI
mean to be paid for it; the Liquor Agency is
the only office worth d-n, that's left, and |
mean to have it," Mr.. Brookhouse was re-
called, but his testimony shed no new light on
the subject. The committee stated that the
investigation would be closed on Monday, for
which the public will be very grateful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

%. II: Harris, Dentist, 1888 Main strsct, opposite
le new Mechanics Hall Building. dawt 30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
Sfietu advertisements,
|, E C T U R E S
Worcester Co. Mechanics Association,

The following Lecturers have been engaged for the
course before the Association for the ensuing season. the
blank to be filled here after; TO wit:
Nov 29-GEoRGE WIN CURTIS, of New York CITY,
Dec lS-Ilon. WIN. NJ. RODMAN, Ex-Mayor Of Provi-
dence, II. ].
Dec z9-PrOf. Il, SILLIMAN, Jr, New Haven Conn
Jan, 26- ' ' P0i'' 'A'-
rep. s-Rev Mr.. FULLY, Ballston Springs N Y.
Single Tickets for the first Lecture IS cents and for
es Ti subsequent lecture, 10 cents.
obtained al the Bookstores " 9' " W
cali me clerk has arranged with Mr.. VIM G. MAYNARD to
upon the members during the week and deliver
ael tickets upon receipt of their annual dues Or thew
nay ne OBTAINED on payment of dues bv calling upon
me eterk, at his office, No IA Central FNcbaua AMI st
the uoof on The evening of tho lecture
l. h. EARLE, CHARM an cctnrc (t,r,r,i,+ao
o7toiI NV. <At 1919
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
9lem embellishments.
fist OF LETTERS remaining in

7 IST OF LETTE
- Post Office, Worcester
ADAMS, John Q
Abbott, Ora $
Allen, VIM Il
Allen " 1hayer
BONN, Albert n
Baker Il Benson
Bachelor, A G.
Brooks, miss Augusta
Bracket, G
Bi'iwell, ID II
Barrett. Edward
Ballard, miss Hattie c
Bailey, James L
Biddles, James
Bennett, John F2
Brown, James
Bucklin, Lawrence
Bridges, mrs Lizzie NJ
la llIos NtOSG5
Brown, miss Mary 4
Burrage, miss Mary A L
Babcock, Maria NJ
Brigham, Augustus
BelleuX, M'd'Ile +
CllIRlNG, Andre
COlyett. Arnold
Clarke, miss Ada L
Carpenter, miss Clara
Clarke, miss Curdclia A
Golfer, miss Callie Al
Collins, Cornelius
Chace, G +
Chadsey, L @
Conghlan, Francis
Chase, IL f
Chase, G L
Cole, Henry
Carr, miss Mary E
Carter, miss Judy N
Chaplin, miss Mary A
Chaplin, Matthias 4
Carpenter, mrs NJ A
Campbell, Joanna
Cummings, miss Fannie
DOW, miss Augusta
Dean, A b
Dcinos, mrs d ID
Davis, Francis A
Davis, Henry L
Davis, John w
Dillingham;, miss j A
Davis, MaryElizabeth
Dillon, Mary Ann
Dodge, l. w
Day, Samuel
Daniels, mrs Sarah A
Dalon, Terance
Damon, miss Susan A
Draper, VIM A
Davis, Walter
Danvers, William
Daniels, miss Nellie
EARLE. II
Eaten, N j
FlSKE, Alexander
Foy, Bridget
Foster, Henry V
Flag, Joseph
Ferris, John ii
Foy, William,
Foster, Charles
GOODMAN, Allen w
Gay, Chas j
Gilman Elizabeth c
Guulding. mrs Z G
Gilhurst, George
Gates, Henry
Greene. ii Il
Gccr, Henry
Gerelds, miss HELEN
Greene, j., Il Co
Goodwin. James
Grady, James
Grout, mrs Mary
Gray, miss Nellie
Gardner, mrs Mary A
Goodwin, o
Geary, William
Greene, Charles s
HURIE. Louis j n
Hill, master Byron
uodgkins, Daniel
Hazen, miss Elizabeth A
Howe, l. G.
Harding, mrs George
Hoardey, miss Hannah
Holman. III ID
Hill, Leonard b
Harlss, mrs Lucy G
Hill, miss Malinda
Hayden. mrs Mary u
Howard, n L
Horton, miss Mary G
llutchings, mrs Margie
Hickey, mrs May
HARRISON, X w
Harris, r
Head, VIM +
lllrnad, S0phillc
JOURDAN, All
Jones, Dexter
Jones, ID II
johnson, Gilmore
Jones, George
johnson, Josephine II
johnson, w II A
Jones, A II, a. Go
KENDALL, Chas r
Pcrsons calling for the abb
advertised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
LETTER FROM KANSAS.

Progres, of the "IrepressiJle Conflict in Ms
somi-Busiuess Of the T. G. r. r. Company
The Territorial Election-Hon. N. j. Parrot
Elected Delegate to Congressional Of the
De,uocr1cu-Tbe State Election
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

nR. SWEETS Infalible Eminent has
- been used by more than million people, and nil
praise It. deodtf 'D noi ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

A. Inc complete success the Company met with Mt
their Parties previously given Briney Hail. warrants
season. Ism Va INV
= The Tickets, including carriages, will be- admitting
fit to wait upon 80 nv ''''
Music by the American Quadrille Band
Dancing to commence at and close at 3 O'Clock
fares desiring Carriages viii please address Box A4q
Fost Office, stating residence and hour dlt* mi
DR SWEETS Infallible Liniment is for
- sale by all Druggists. Price rs cents deodtf
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-29
A oAUDLE LECTURE ON THE SONS OF
MALTA,

DR.. Rogers, of Buffalo, has joined the
Sons of Malta and the B. B. DIS. His
wife is in the habit of reading him cur
tain lectures. The one which follows is
reported by the Republic of that city:
"Now tell me about the Sons of NAL
ia. Won't you? Do, that's good dear.
What do you do when you get in itl Is
it the same as the Masons and Odd Eel
lows9 And then there are what they
call the B. B. DIS. You know all about
them, too. Well, now, what don't you
know about it? 1t is just as l expected.
You know all about every secret society
in existence; your poor dear wife is not
allowed to know single thing that is 60
ing on. Sons of Malta, literary and
scientific society; learn the art of paint
ing, statuary and mathematics The B.
B. DIS, religious society; and none but
those of a strict moral and pious persua-
sion are admitted Well, I'm beat now,
And you a memberl Now it's my turn
to laugh! The B. b. DIS moral institu-
ton Ha ha ha! Look me in the face
Didn't you come home the other morn
ing as drunk as boso? Yes, drunk, and
| asked you where you had been at that
hour of the morning. and you said, oh
nowhere, you were but taking little rec
reation with the B. b. DIS, and that's
what you call moral institution. Wasn't
drunk Well, then, the bed was, for you
went round it three or four times before
you got in; you held on the side for fear
of being tumbled out. You can't cheat
me, old fellow, I've seen too much of the
world not to know when mans drunk
"Didn't drink anything but fifteer
glasses of buck beer. In the name o.
Jupiter Ammon, what are we coming to
and moral institution at that Only
fifteen glasses, you say? What are the
strong minded women about that they
don't petition the Legislature TO have
these secret societies abolished? AnC
how many glasses do they drink at the
Sons of Malta? Unless conditions are
good, dout drink at all. Don't allow sucl
things there. Conditions! I'd like Il
know what conditions have to do with it
Well, would just like to see the condi
tions, and see how it looks. l suppose i
is piece of statuary. Turn over here
what under heavens are you laughing at
"Can't help it! III make you help it
You haw-haw, like wild jackass; what
the matter with you? Chronics ant
rheumatics never would have married
you if / knew that. Sons of Malta, in
deed! The daughters of Malta more
likely. Don't try to stuff me with you
Sons of Malta. It's all an imposition
Who ever before heard of such folks?
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-29

ALMOST Wednesday
about noon, lady Of this city, returning
from n morning drive, on approaching the
room usually occupied by herself and hus-
band, heard voices. She stopped, listen
ed, placed her eye to the key-hole, and
saw, 10 her horror woman standing on
tho floor, and her husband in the same
room, fixing shawl over her shoulders.
Enraged at the infdelity of her husband,
she went TO the hall, took down loaded
shotgun, returned, cooked the gun, open
ed suddenly the door, and deliberately
shot the strange woman in the back
Her husband screamed, when the excited
and abused wife tainted. On returning
to consciousness, she learned that the wo-
man who had supplanted her in the af-
fections of Mr.. - was one Of those
frames for exhibiting sbawls and mantil-
las, which he that morning had brought
up from the store TO have re-trimmed by
his wife, in her usual tasty style. Not
finding his wife in, he was looking at the
figure, and fixing it up as surprise fol
her, when a sudden jealousy liked to have
cost him his life. The amount of it is,
that there is no safety for married mar
To meddle with strange lady, even i
she be made out of rood and yirel
Milwaukee News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-29

DIscoNTINUED.AThe United States
Land Office at Kalamazoo, in this State,
has been discontinued, and the remaining
public lands situated in that district are
transferred to the Ionia district. The Of
fee at Kalamazoo will be closed immedi-
ately on the receipt by the Register and
Receiver of notice of discontinuance, and
the Register and Receiver at Ionia are re-
quired to give notice when they will be
prepared to receive applications for entry
of tho transferred lands. Persons enti-
tied to patents al Kalamazoo are request
ed 10 call for them prior to the 3lst Of
July, as after that date they will be trans.
mitted TO the General Land Office al
Washington for delivery.
[Det Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-29
Tsrms:---S1.0U per 9nmam.

pledge or orally making a pledge TO alb
STAN from all intoxicating drinks an in
iringement upon the law, either Of God
or mans Is il better to let the drunkard
continue to wallow in crime and filth and
misery, curse to himself, TO his family
and his country, than to recommend him
to make a pledge to abstain, thoupb il
should be the means of his recovery 10
the long lost path of virtue and happiness
If it be the drunkard's duty to abstain,
what harm can there be in his assisting
his resolution by publicly recording his
determination to do so9 The signing os
our name is daily transaction among
all classes of society. Men under the in
fluenco of the highest principles of integ-
rity, honor and christian morality, daily
sign their names in various transactions,
and it is never complained against, as eli
ther degradation of character, or an uu-
necessary mechanical method of keeping
men honest and faithful to their word.
Where then, Harry, is the force of your
objections Echo answers, where. But
we deny that the term mechanical is a
fit characteristic of our system, or our
pledge? Does it exclude or restrain the
exercise of moral principle either in the
drunkard who signs for his own sake, or
in the sober man who signs for tho sake
of his degraded, ruined brother? Does it
affect to make men sober and virtuous
necessarily and inyoluntarily as steam
engine propels vessel through the deep!
Let your own good sense determine. In
connection with the pledge of temperance
and our obligation as Good Templars,
there is as free scope for the exercise Of
every principle of virtue and religion as
there is without it. Indeed, there is
direct appeal TO those principles, and while
we are faithful to our obligations they
are called continually into action. Tho
reformed Grunkard in taking the obliga-
ton TO abstain acts on the principle of
self-denial, and in keeping it inviolate he
acts on the principles Of honor, integrity
and conscientious regard to the truth.
The sober man and the christian, in sign
ing the pledge, acts on the principle of
brotherly love, and the high and honora-
bic notions which true patriotism, philan-
thropy and christianity inspire. So much,
Harry, for our mechanical means. Oh,
that these principles were in universal op-
Grafton. Deceit and wrong, cruelty, op-
preston and intemperance would be ban
ished from our earth, and tho world be-
como a paradise, garden of the Lord.
ITO be Contnued)
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-29
IN THE OLD CHURCH TOWER.
ny 7. II. ALDRIcH,

ny 7. n. ALDRIcH.
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell;
And above it on the vane,
In the sunshine and the rain,
Cut in gold, Saint Peter stands,
With the keys in his two hands,
And all is well
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell;
You can hear its great heart beat,
All so loud, and wild, and sweet,
As the person says prayer
Over happy lovers there.
While all is well
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell,
Deep and solemn. Hark again,
All what passion, and what pain
With her hands upon her breast,
Some poor soul has gone to rest
Where all is well
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell;
A quaint friend that seems to know
All our joy and all our woe:
1t is glad when we are wed,
1t is sad when we are dead,
And all is we'll