davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

II Is parculary adapted 20 9 wants Of Travellers
Land, Residents IN Hot clastes, Persons Of 4eientary
Habits, Invalids, and Couvalescentss Cap.airs of
Vessels anf Planters viii dnd 4 a valuable sd-
Glfion 10 their Meiicins Chest
win those Sho hare used is, Il has high faEoF and dec In
dspensabe-
storing healthy artion-
laying All nhammaso symptoms, and in many sdeeas
rs success Is cTsss Of 6rass lsdgssOa aa-t5ara anz
Costi0easss-Prorss 70 Be Medcne o. the utility
Actdity Of es S0na0cA gSa tts disfrsssfaQ scless
ssuaL daring pTe9ncaeyfieds speedily and viii marked
kG9ords tAs 0-eassf isf 70 1l0ss gc,sd so5 o. asb
irritating seerstenss and thereby removing All nauatsry
dsncies.
IN Iscl, ts iz0aisa6isfa az ,ce-s Gzs Apsrsz
PargGsirs is reqptrsd
It's In the form Of pOEler, carefully put
keep In any climate, and merely poured upon
produce adelightfuI eGerTescent beverage.
Taken In the morning, iaerss with the
Of the day, acting gently the system reornz digestive
creating easeityOs mind noa of spirits give
every eniOyment Il enables invalid 70 sor many
with impunty, from Whit Otherwise be ,s-
barred and without which life q irksoe distressing
Nanerous testimonials from professional and other zentemsa
of the highest standing throughout the c0s and is stesy
increasing popularity for se q years. strongly
sey and valuable ek2raeter and The faVOrkbe
no6cs Of an intsiligsnt public
Prepared and sold. Wholesale Gld Retail by
JOHN A 7ARRANT & CO., Druggists,
unet5-dlv No. - 7reenEich are N. =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABL
SALINE APERIENT

Ia use, and being entitled special prernes over The many
Mineral Spring Rata Setr Powders, and susr ar
ee, both onis eompzeness and grzter eezcy Il nay l.,
used with the best sIsst IN all
Bi0us and 5rzs Disezsss, cE Hsaaaeks Loss Of Aps.
s8ss AsdiesssOa, GAd az si1aGr eonqaizs, pscaliag
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

will OalY be taken a oWner 3 risk.
GunpOWder and eomhusble arti
cles vI be charged Local Of each Rose only
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

NEARSJ.ALsS S4LE .Roie-t L.WeskIsy. and Ne.
VA Casa, stTader ana others stsamboas Blanc Lis
Li0ei in rem = virtue Of decree the above y
Hon West HanPhreys Judge Of The Court in spd
for the Dsret 9 Middle trnnese, I, Jesse b. Clemsnis
Marshal OF sid will praossito ss % - ~
Of hOsener next AZ y oeoek st he uppsr shsr In Nah
vie me seinooa bIA NcHk LAWS hsr boat maclnsry,
tackle, apparel, and furniture, The his bidder ~ ~
following terms, 10 W.T. Three hunds ed olsrs In ssh .gd
notes with good security, ayabe IN banK Ia rsse In res
eqsa insta men At sx, asvs ADD sh sen months With IN
aersstiroE2 date. JESSE CLEMEN Is.
unitei Ssites uarsh-t
oet2s-dh For the Mledi- DistIict ~ Ten <<-cs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

II Is partisUlary adapted 20 the Travellers b. Sea
Land, Residents IN Hot cifstes Persons Of seientsv
Habits, Invalids, and Couvalecents; Cap.airs of
Vessels a1e Planters viii and / = valuable ad-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

Investigating comIaittees that resulted ia nothing lie
raised point Vi order that tllere specific charge
made, the member whose conduct was 70 Do 10
yssfigatcd named ~ M
Mr. LETCHER Of Virginia suggested the propriety Of
making the committee consist of member, who might
get through ia the twelve days of the session remaining
He did not believe the Ave would
Mr.. NICHOLS said he offered the resolution In good
faith The charge made against OF five members
Of the Committee Accounts, and thus became ques-
ton of privilege. EEE1 EfFL aE
Mr.. JOHN CoCHRANE Of New York, suggested that
leave be granted for the committee 10 report at any
time.
Mr.. NICHOLS accepted the Suggestion
tons when properly presented but he insisted this
not question OF privilege.
Mr.. PHELPS Of Missouri, hoped the committee would
be made TO consist of three members instead Of five
Mr.. NICHOLS would not consent 10 the change
Mr.. SICkIlES, OF New York, said the charge amount
cd 10 this That the who wrote letter one year
ago making statement to-day makes affidavit that
that statement forgery.
Mr.. MORGAN of New York The gentleman from
New York ought 90 be tine last man to say that
The SPEAKER decided the resolution TO involve the
privileges Of the House. 20
Mr. NICHOLS, stating that It was due 10 the HouAo
that the subject should be thoroughly sted demanded
the previous question.
The previous question being sustained, the resolution
WAS then agreed 10.
PUBLIC pnlSTISG. .It .st-4l
On motion Of Mr. SMITH of Tennessee the Joint res
oution of the Senate in relation to the printing Of the
Senate and House of Representatives referred 20 the
Committee ON Printing.
And then the House adjourned tfja aEa I5ula p.l
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
FRlpAy, FrnnuARY ls, 1853.

No &c of December term, 1851 John N. Ali, APP
pellant, as. Roswell b, johnson and
No. II of December term, 1857. John b. Irvine, APP
pellant VIM, Il. Marshall, q al. Mr., Cooper, of
counsel for the appellants moved the court to reform the
mandates issued ia these and have them directed to
the district court OF tue United States for the district Of
Minnesota. ts ~ t W
No 242 The United States, appellants, Chas Fos
sat The motion of Mr. Bayad of counsel for the appel
lee to dismiss this cause, set down for argument
next Friday, the 18th inst. He1 &
No 292 James d. Porter al, plaintiffs in error.
Bushrod w Foley. Mr. Ewing, of counsel for the plain
s in error moved the comb for order demanding the
record in this TO the court below, with permission to
amend the writ OF and citation by making them
turnabe to the first day OF the next term &c.
No 0. Dean Richmond appellant, The City of
Milwaukee a al Mr.. J. s Brown, of counsel for the
appellant filed the affidavit of A. q. MITCHELL esq, that
the value Of the property in dispute is upwards OF two
thousand dollars moved the court to reconsider and de-
eide the case upon its merits. A ia
No Is. Thos. Meehan Ct al, plaintiffs in error, ps
Iobt Forsyth Mr. Balance, of counsel for the plaintiffs
in error moved the court for leave to withdraw the
ord in this case, gsa b. N
No 20. Chas. Balance, appellant Os Robt Forsyth,
al Mr. Balance, OF counsel for the appellant moved
the court to reargue this the stipulation filed
No "a. Lloyd N. Rogers, administration, &c, appel
lan,s, Us. Henry May, administrator, &c. and
No 81. Lloyd N. Rogers, administrator, &C., e. al.
next friend Tie motion of Mr. Brent, of counsel for
the appcllees to dismiss these set down for
gument next Friday, the 25th inst.
No 81. William Fem, plaintiff in error, Peter
lIome The argument of this cause concluded by
Mr.. Gamble for the plaintiff in error.
No GO. Alton II. Easton, plaintiff in error, 1hos
L. Salisbury. This argued by Messrs. Gibson
and Gamble for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. Ewing
for the defendant in
Adjourned until Monday, ii O'Clock, q. m.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

RAILROAD DFrIcULrlrs Notw outstanding the convic-
ton of the New York Central at the Washington rail-
road convention of violating the agreement of the four
lines by the free delivery OF goods in New York, IL is
said the practice Is still continued line Hudson River
railroad which unit1s the Central with the New York
City from Albany denies that they have nytbng to do
with this free drayage although it certain that
charges have been made for the service to consgnees
II is further and positively stated that the carts making
the free delivery belong to officers and employees of the
Hudson River Company. 1t is also stated that the n
fringcment of agreement is securing increased bust
ness to the Central road. fat siiEEH 81
Under these circumstances, Mr.. Moran, of the Erie
who appears TO be honestly endeayoring to faith
full observance of the contract has given notice to the
other lines of bis firm intention TO withdraw from the
agreement entirely if the matter is not satisfactorily
ranged at the adjourned meeting Of the four lines to he
held here on the 23d inst
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

A FAILuRE.--Mr. Websters statue, by Powers, Is
rived at Boston and set up pro pore in the ha of the
Athenenm 1t is ugly enough to satisfy the worst
mics of that gentleman il he have any. 1t to
have merit whatever excepting that of very ugly
likeness of his face. 1t makes pretensions TO be
portrait Of his person We all know that Mr.. Webster
rather under than above the middle size with broad
shoulders short legs, and fair round corporation
These disadvantages of proportion set off his no large
head all the more by giving him perfectly well-pro
portionod body the artist has made the head look moth
ing out Of the And, in his best days Mr.
Websers face was very handsome, and with fine tone
Of expression. Nobody would imagine this from the
statue. The expression Is surly and sulky,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

WAsnrNGrox's MEMoRy.-An agent of the British Muse
has collected In Phadclpha, four hundred different
printed Biographies OF Washington Ii to this we add
the purchase of Mount Vernon the monuments at Rich
monl Washington, Baltimore, and the projected mon
unents in Philadelphia, New York. and elsewhere, the
statues of Greenough and Bartholomew and the one
nov in progress by Clark MiIls, the erection Of Terri
tory bearing his name and also the capital of the nation
with the same title together with innumeable counties
towns societies. lodges institutions ships, steamboats,
&c. IL would though we had not qne forgotten
Mnslinntnn. 4 -I.-.-.l ~ ~. IN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

ORIENTAL TnEoLooy The Queen OF Dude, taking Of
fence at the recent Indian proclamation of the Queen Of
England has issued counter proclamation, in which
among other subjects the dusky lady refers TO the gen
orally accepted Christian theology, and finds the same
stumbling block over which the unitarians trip the doc
trlno Of the Trinity hhe observes, in this connexions
that tat religion Is the true that recognises but a
single God aud can acknowledge other But when
there are three Gods ia religion neither the Mo
bammeans the Hndoos the Jews, the Sun worslippers
nor even the Eire-worsbippe believe IL to be true
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

RrvimslxG THE CouRse TRADE Buffalo claiming
10 be greatest grain market In the world Is just now
short OF grain and Buffalo agents have been in the towns
no the Gonesco Valley purchasing corn, oats and even
harley for that city. There is probably half mil
lion bushels Of wheat In the elevators at Buffalo but
other grains are short and consumers who have hither
10 relied on deposits made there from the West IN the
fan compelled to 90 eastward INTO the Interior for
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

Psrrn In the United States thore $50 paper
mills 10 active operation They produce s7o,oao, 600
pounds Of paper which, at average of 10 cents per
uound would be worth $2I ,0o0, 600. As 1t requires
about pound and oneali OF rags 10 make one pound
al unler there are consumed by these mills 400, 600 600
pounds Of rags IN single year IL estimate the rags
10 cost four cents per pound there would be profit OF
Al 4 900 900 IN this branch Of manufacturing.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

An ARr rREasuns. IL almost sacred clay in
barrel in Albany. The material used by the sculptor
Brown In modelling his colossal statue of Clinton was
aerward sent Palmer and used by him in the model
of his "Indian Girl" and the "Dream of the Spirit
Flight A portion of IL subsequently, used by
Thompson of this city (e has for eight years finished
Pamers marbles in the making Of his medallions of
al Neil -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

The Trenton IN ID Democrat says that between thirty
and forty of the inmates OF the State prison have pro
eased conversion during the past year. and their daily
conduct warrants the belief of their sincerity. Ia 3
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
REELECTION ~ LAnonEns.

Mr.. FAULKNER also moved TO reduce the appropria-
ton Of $500 600 for the Incidental expenses OF the Quar-
termasers department to $i500o0, for the purpose of
reducing the number of laborers employed in that de-
paItment. u, sa @f4g t3a anff r
+ Mr.. PENDLET0N of Ohio, moved TO amend the
alandlpent by adding tho words 'and the amount shall
DO deducted from Che AMOUNT csapted for the pay Of
laborers in the Quarlermastcr department.
Mr.. FAULKNER accepted the amendment as modii
cation Of his own which then adopted.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
INcIpEyTAL EXPENSES.

Mr. HUGHES, Of Indiana, moved that the entire up.
Precipitation Of $500 600 for the incidental expenses OF
the Quarermasers department be stricken out, the
GROUND that Il was indefinite; and il there was any
economy TO be accomplished IN the expenses Of the army
he clearly of the opinion thai il 70 be done IN
this and the Cornmissary departments ss
The question being taken, the motion was REACTED,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

and take up the consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill
Mr. IvERSoE hoped that motion would not be agreed
TO- There were great many House bills on the calendar
10 which no objection would be made These were many
of them cases where parties had gone TO tho Court Of
have got favorable decisions have carried their cses TO
the House, and have gotbis passed for their relief and
now il the Senate fails TO act upon them, the claimants
will be compelled 10 go through all this labor again
Mr. CLARK said he had got tired Of hearing this con-
tnual cry about taking up the appropriation bills When
they wanted 10 consider the Cuba bill they were met b
the appropriation bill when the agricultural college Oil
was called up the appropriation bill stood IN the way
Mr. C. was glad that the question now presented IN
ment officials shall pay these poor claimants who
have been knocking at doors for years, asking the
government TO pay los just debtsf
Mr. HUNTER replied that the senator from New lamp
shire talked just if the appropriation bills would Iass
themselves Ii must be evident that unless they
considered they could not pass and he willing to
leave the question ior the Senate to determine.
Mt PUGH called attention TO the fact that last Satur
day the Senate engaged upon the private calendar
rum present and business had to be suspended and
that occasion the absentees the very persons who
were most clamorous for the consideration Of private
bills He had looked at the private calendar, and did
not believe that there six bills on IL which ought to
pass.
The question being taken the motion Of Mr.. HUNTER
was not agreed to-yeas Il, nays 2s-as follows;
YEAs-Messrs Allen Bayard Benjamin Bright Clay, Cngman,
Fitzpatrick Gwn Huner Johnson OF Arkansas Johnson Of
Tennessec, Jones Peure Polk Puh Reid ee sde stuart ana
Ward-2l
NAYsIessrs Bates Bell Rrodsres Brown, Chandler Chestnut,
Clark Golmer Dixon pooaue Darkee issssSn 6l'e foo,
Shields, simmons Trumbull Wade wilson, and fuee--2s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
BllTlsm BRIQ CALEDONIA.

Mr.. HICKMAN, of Pennsylvania from the committee
of conference the dagreeng votes of the two houses
on the bill for the relief of the captors of the British brig
Caledonia in the of 1912, submitted report recon-
mendng that the House in the amendments of
the Senae-in two OF them with amendments land that
the Senate concur in the amendments of the House 10
their amendments which agreed to.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
GOVERNMENT BARRACKS AT SAVANNAH.

Mr. SEWARD of Georgia, moved that the vote be re-
considered by which the bill to authorize the transfer and
casson Of the government barracks at Savannah Geor
gia to the city of Savannah laid the table, and
gave notice that if the motion should prevail he would
move to amend the bill by providing that the property
shall be offered public SALE in whole in part after
thirty days notice. at price not less than Si5 900 1t
was going to rack for the want of repairs
The motion to reconsider being agreed to, the amend
nent was adopted and the bill passed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

Mr. BLAIR, of Missouri moved TO add to the end Of
the item for the pay of the army proviso that the pay
of the officers lie restored TO the rate which existed pey
GUS the act of 1851 increasing the pay of the officers
Mr.. CHAFFEE, of Massachusetts,, raised point of
der that this amendment proposed to change existing
laws.
The CHAIRMAN decided the point Of order to be well
taken.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
BREvET COMPENSATION

Mr. FAULKNER moved that the appropriation for the
pay of the army be reduced thirteen thousand dollars for
the purpose of cutting off the pay and cmoluments at
tachcd to the brevet rank.
Messrs. B0NIIAM of South Carolina, HUGHES of Ind
ana, STANTON of Ohio, MARSHALL Of Kentucky
PHELPS of Missouri and NICHOLS of Ohio opposed the
amendment; whilst Messrs, Gis0INGS of Ohio CURTIS
of Iowa and LOyEJoY Of Illinois were in favor thereof
when the question being taken the amendment was
iected-ayes As, noes SO,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

There being quorum present at the opening of the
House
Mt JONES Of Tennessee, moved that there be call
OF the HOUSE which motion did not prevail yeas so,
nays 49,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

Mr. PHELPS, of Missouri moved to strike out the
appropriation Of s700 900 for the construction Of bar
racks aud other buildings repairs hire of quarters and
houses and temporary frontier stations, and insert
clause appropriang for barracks and quarters rent OF
rooms store-houscs and grounds for summer canton
mens 500 600 for repairs of barracks and other build
Ing In the States east of the Mississippi 500 900 for the
construction aud repair of barracks and other buildings
III the several posts which may be established in
the States Of Wisconsin, Missouri, and Minnesota, and
the Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska and the Indian
Territory 81 600 in Texas $40, 600 in New Mexico,
si5 900 in California and Oregon, and the Territory Of
Washington, $50, 900 in Utah, $3.50 600 making in
all an aggregate amount of s505, 900 pending which
on motion Of Mr. CRAIG, Of Missouri the committee
rose-aycs 60 noes So
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

Mr.. FAULKNER next moved to reduce the appropria-
ton Of lS40 900 for supplies in the Quartenaster
department In the of $500 000 for the purpose Of
REDUCING the Humber Of horses in that department by
refusing to appropriate sufficient sum for their forage
which agreed TO.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19
EXTRA RATIoNs .

Mr.. FAULKNER then moved TO reduce the appropria-
ton of sos 43l so for communication of officers subss
ence in the of $50 000 being the amount required for
extra rations to those in command of extra posts
Messrs PHELPS of Missouri, DAVIS Of Maryland, and
HUGHES Of Indiana opposed the amendment.
Mr.. STANTON, of Ohio, moved to amend the amend
ment by adding to the item, and the of 500, 900
which is taken from the amount estimated for the
mutation Of oecrs subsistence shall he deducted from
the extra ratons allowed to commandants OF military
posts" .#r f
Mr.. FAULKNER accepted the amendment as modi-
fcation of his own which then agreed to.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-19

Mr.. BURNETT, of Kentucky, on leave, reported from
the Committee for the District OF Columbia bill for the
benefit of William II. Degroot aud it ordered to be
printed and recommtted. '..a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-06

1
Depend upon it, Mothers, 1t win give rest to your
RELIEF AND HEALTH To' YOUR INFANTS
We have put up Auu sold this article for over
ten years, and CAN sAY, N OGFtDGNLE AID
TRurH OF 1t, what wsQA have never been able To
say Of any other medi-S eine--NRVER HAS m
FAILED, IN A slkGLEiuJ INsTAkCE, TO EF-
Feet CuRE, whehsS timely used. Never did
We know an inHtanoel4N oi dissn astaettOn fy any
one whouaed It, On theh.a contrary, all are de-
lighted with Its opera-FI tiO0s, and speak IN
terms Of highest oom-rD incubation Of its maggie
al effects and medical~~ virtues. We EpsaK In
this matter "wHAT VIII DO KNOW after ten
years experience, and(3 PLEDGE oUR REPuTA-
TIoN FoH"THE FULrGL-r, MESr or WHAT We
HERE DECLARE. In Al-Ed most every instance
whore the infantis suf-b-a fering from pain and
eNhauEtit n, relief wiltva be found in fifteen or
twenty minutes attefili the syrup IL administered
This valuable prepaiat tion Is the prescription
of one Of tile most ENET PERI EN- CED and
SKILLFuL u ullsi S In n New England and has
been used with SEvER0 FAILING suCcEss ~
THOUSANDsn OF CASES,
ItnOtOnly relieves the child nom pain, hut in
vigorateB the stomachVl and bowels, correct "a
aoidity, and gives tone and energy 10 the whole
PING IN Tin BOWS1 BIs AM WIND COZ.
10, anf otefcOme ooug-. vulstons, which, II mol
speedily rspsdied, ends< IN death, We ebelieloi
All hf oasssvi as 81 bYsEN1 FRY FRY a AVE " BAR
RHG, IN CHILDREN, - whether II arises from
teething, or from anyh4 other cause. We would
say t. every mother whorn has a ch4ld elncilul
| from Anv OF the fOregoS< ing complaints DN
! NOT LET YOUR PHEE JUDGES NOR THE
! PREJUDICBS OF oTRt-j ERS, stand betweef
your suffering child andf-s the relef that VIII bt
! SURE - yes ABsOf>s LUrELY SuRE--to fol-
4 low the use of thiAtS medicine, if timrly used
Full directions for ubing Eill accompany
| each bottle. None gen uine unless the iac aim
/ lie OF CURTIS a PER u KiNS, New-YOrk, is OF
Sold BY Drngsistst throughout the world
Principal Office - No. l3 Cedar Ht,
New York.
Price only as Cents per Bottle
Df. W. W. STEWART WALTERS \ KELSo,
] ieg-iylHW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-06
DAILY EMPfRE.


Where is he treasure Of the household9 say
The easy motioued aud the perfumed grace,
The look that adds more daylight to the day,
The mind that adds moro radiance TO the
face,
Where art thou fair onef Gan ! hear thy feet
Move in son numbers my lone heart to greelH
In marble halls, without thee but pine;
The streams aud fields no relish me afford.
Books, and their varied Wedge 80 divine,
The artists poets triumph, aud the wreathed
sword
Are all forsworn and void, 10 lieu Of her
Whose absence makes me more her worshipper.
The spell is DER me, aud so pure a spell
Not habit, but the knowledge Of her truth
Which now has lived without au interval
Since FIRST / felt il IN my radiant youth
And blessed the love that lit a nature rude,
And peoplcd swoetly my hearts solitude
Where art thou, great one In lifes surly
strife
Far greater, far, than thousands miscalled
great;
The daughter, sister, mother and the wife,
The friend, who bears the burden aud the
or lifr's rank day; no murmer tyer hard
Relying calmly on the Eternal Word.
! wait her aud She comes, The door opes wide.
Aud purple Sunshine fills riuo hcau aud
eyes.
JOY fills the space that late an aching void
Left vacant Tor the train Of misery.
Oh, beit always thus. as yet before
Aud keep me in thy heart for evermore.
So shall make tetarn--fur will quit
Before the, ,nd pleasant place provide
In the Empyrean, near to the Eternal seat,
Aud the door open for my fragrant bride
Aud place her in The light aud life Of Heaven
Such as to me on earth she's always given.