davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
.Peloubet Organs

a IT THEaEAsF FAIR of TEE 4ANfERT-
-! can Institute, among the many reed or.
the best makers. the organs and nelodeons
Of Peloubet, Pelton 3 Co. excited the most
general attention, and gait1ed the prize over
all Tie Instruments Of the SatAe elasS Sent Tor
eompahtiun. 4 IL may be. wen A1rhh sInsdI that
the conflict was sharp and exciting FOR as
Ametfca were there rc6ntehdifg, which
ever won that battle would have nothing
leIt to conquer. The battle was fought and
the Reloubet. Organs won the Gold Medal
over all competitors as the fBest Cahsuet Or
A1fFaoqsi ~ Io''Iset 4'.i s
Sole Agent for the nIlOYo InRfFuIflaERf9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

I1lHE SO HSCRT BEBs WILIYSFII, esAT
public auction, ON the premises on
The seventh ~ Day Or Nc
NGMBERs 1856, the lower or Buffhlos Grseic
Farm OF the late Jesse Edgington, bonnde6
by lands Of II Hammond, 2 {ldont66fn
". fattiAeF and Others, containing. about $40
aEksS, ui Wnlcn apout $50 acres afe cleared,
TINS farm hes in q, 6rstEata. neiGhbothnn
SoI9N fQlenf 20 schools and churches, and the
sou n9tuHatly fertile, has been much iIlpfoy-
50 under the management Of fhel late pFunFi-
etor. having been occupied by him "a a
snseP 4af1n ior upwards Of thirty years a
Gels, to suit the wishes OF 6uyefS. IA
:, tlshaiss-One-1ourt on Ist OF AfFH next OF
On Eeeei wing Rossession /, and the residue IN
nom lSt April next Secured lem IN stIis
land. FoSsession given ON lst Apriirnext, or
soQneTyn desired and the terms OF sale ale
30 {iss,} srH fsr4isit{f =. HAMMOND, 81,
sfoe28std q ExrR! of Jesse F5iSinStof1 s3ee,a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
IONDAY 1IORNING,i NOVEIIBER 8.
Fresh OYSTERS.

DOOTH, BATrEII.E &CO. ARE RECEIv-
ID Ing Fresh Oysters daily. For sale by the
case, can and half can. y .litf, J. SspI7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
MARRIAGE

.,1 married. Persons, or YOUNG Men e1J,,fSrSs.
Ing InnarTaige, being aware fPhysic1l W."
en1s.,, NEeaIA1c Debility, Deformit1es, speediT
He who places himself under the eaneo,D.
III conlde In his honor ne !:
skill as physician. upon his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
e99fI4 we'd

~ - ~ ,ssftoIs7
g S.2s = 8 No ae..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05


stock compQnyofL sfs-..gfi4llg n s,Jl5, so ]
PRACTICAL PIANO MAKERS, II!
who have bald prom inents positions In some
OF the best eStabl iShmantS of this country and
Europe. The company claims that their
Pianos combine an the llencieS of an the
latest tR;Rnd it will be appatSntto
all that men whose 8lEt0 and abilities having
been approved by the best nufactuEerBW viii
moi be les successful when their own interest
and reputation are involved. Asa testimony
to the above, they were awarded the N
FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL CoNPE-
-. - TTToRs, - <.
by the judges Of the late Exhibition held at
he Maryland Institute of baltimore Mfi.. IN
October, 1850. lttu zABtflH = SOL zIfiHf7
The Pianos being sufficiently introducedfn
this city, and having proved equal 10 nofssu
perIoe to any heretofore known, = Those mi
want Of a drst-clasS Piano. ii1anufScfured
with, tho greatest careand OF the lbeSt mate
rtal, VIII save Dedtey c6tRtfSSf6St which SflIy
makes pianos more costly, but by no means
more valuable, by sending orders directly 10
the factory, as above directed, or by 0ppIYinf
at Professor HARAIAN KRYTERgS. in. IBS
Market street, for further Information "A
guarantee for five yeaIB tsgiven as regards du-
liability OF CONSTRUCTION, for every fFur1ellt
and VIII be kept in tune for one year ma 81
cSpTge.5 OLdptqpps tdkeP n ereh6l1e.
Persons Wishing to have their Pianos timed
or repaired will please leave orders &c the
place above named, as the Tuner OF said estab-
hshment viii be here every three monthRE
'ti' ,ifT SO u s39fI sFtt1 rlrJlf teb8-lYr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
MfdifaI.


.ai@ga 4lEas 90 e EEaiGg If8sr'E
,Aen .t.4 9 hea sGig
.zfTid2 GaaE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

Public Sale of "a Valuable Farm
near Bethany , Brooke County,
West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
!. sat Sak 8HlI
For Sale C.ihasan g

A SNUG FRAME COTTAGE sTTUAT-
akqtaraof Lnkeh f1I1 - f,s1 49,
rooms and kitchen. e.11t3s
Once tom HOUSE iiai ne s W ilixz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
ORGANiO WRArNron
DR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal COLLEGE oT ss,,,z,o
london, Graduate ofone oft6e mos sIsTSII
SoIIeGeS IN the United States and The syreoIaS
PSaLLot whose life has been spent IN TIE me-
PlLalS OF London, Paris, PhilRGelphIS III
elsewhere, has edected some OF the mos 'I as
ttoIItS$n1lng cures that were ever known man,
S SSS1oleG Win ringing in the heau and eaTv
N A9dden sounds hashfnlnesS, with fren1eTt
otusnlng, attended sometimes with deraTosS
mentor mind, were cured imlnejiateIr se>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his offle =
ENDORSEMENT. OF THE PRESS
The many thousands cured at this establish.
tnentW1thin the last twenty years and the
3qnme[0us important surgical Operations peT-
!oE1ned by Dr. johnson, witnessed by the re-
notices of which have Appeared a1atTI and
again before the public, besides MS StgndinS
aS gentleman ofcharactar and responsibility
s snIhcient guarantee to the ahlcted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY. CTTREn.
feb2O-lyo = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

sss ~ who have become the vIctjr,,
44tatelt Whieh annually sweeps 10 an nntJTtlaS;e
sfaYe th0usands OF Young Men or RE LEY
TnISI5t tienEs and brilliant intellect VIS
SetiIatsS with the thundeTs OF eioouenSsi ing l
&aked 70 ecstacy the living lyre. NAV III q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

Renect that q sound mind and body,ara tba
plal happiness. Indeed, without these fhs
through Life becomes weary pilgrims
ttigei Lne prospect hourly darkens to the View
MED with the melancholy reelection filnt he
happiness OF another becomes bIigllted Win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

thousands OF persons of all ages can nov,
luuge what Is the cause of their GecIiniTG1
neaIth, losing their vtgor, becoming wenE5
~ Ie' meEyous and emaciated, having sing1L'
Symptoms OF Consumption. ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

"a 50 ~ 9'5ri $3.50 !sfJgaa .sEsg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

WE. SMITH, Master ofTIansporfatiOn,f )
r.. T. DEVRIES ~
gu1dllfF 5e3enRFnl Agent lfVIIeaIinr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves nv n car4ot,,
PLacticeI INDUCED in when alone a hahit ~
q9lentIy learned from evil companions. or NJ
even when asleep, and, ifnot cured, rt:1dsyS''
marriage impossible, and DESTROYS F6th MIMI
and BODY, 6hOuld apply inmeriiafaI,, -I -.iItI1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05
InstfaI Iilstrttlllenla.oT

~ ,1II5 I515-E 81 .llsg lsfall sE5fan5I
asss'sei5lIi s. Ffvs,d .ra-i3 ~ 4 aie5i aai4
-aass 3 ab3 - tfeij ss-tsadi tsasaSH7y
iItlrss3a ,saisSgIui = - ,5ss5 ul,ii -la.ifsq
-ai4s.s--s il ,sFtfTaopd ISIS e3elsf a7ias
5000 -s.iJl5 l4-i5 lr.isat N+.ll $50 = f9d
f-g1at st 10 lln:4i. sst u - i..p447
- 80 .,Siirss IF I. 70 3 Is. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-05

Lave wis SING. sun sun
dysexc'td, at $50 An
Benwood ...... 7s0S I"
MOundsViQe. 7:2SrH-
AmerPHE,-C Ss42
Eal1tndIit Nc tft
Grafton, Iunct
n. w. Va. r
Ta-hN- -
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

In view Of the recent refusal Of the ship
mechanics and caulkers to do certain work
on vessels in this city, owing to their SYM
pathy with the strike of the same class Of
workmen in New York, a meeting Of the
ship-owners and other interested parties OF
Boston and vicinity was held Mt the Beard
of Trade Rooms, this forenoon, for the pur-
pose OF consultation as 20 what policy, under
the circumstances, would best subserve
their interests. The meeting was called to
order by Alpheus Hardy, and presided over
by William Hopes. Messrs Francis Curtis
and Nathaniel Crowell wee appointed Sc
cretaries. The chairman made few re-
marks explanatory of the object Of the meet
ing, and recommending that the meeting in
its deliberations have due regard for TIE
the feelings of those who may differ with
them in opinion. Mr.. George b. Upton Of
fered q written statement and resolutions,
which he said be presented in the spirit
dictated by the remarks Of the chairman
The resolutions declared that the refusal Of
the caulkers to work upon the ship Archer
in consideration Of the fact that there was
no dispute as to hours Of labor or price to
be paid, was proceeding which could not
be sustained, and which nothing Would
justify or approve; that the relations be-
tween capital and labor, the employer and
the employed, were matual, and any combi-
nation on the part Of either, having for its pur-
pose the coercion of the other, was unwise,
md should therefore be avoided; that if
there was no return to work il the regular
course Of labor, upon this ship, that the
meeting recommend to the shipbuilders and
shipowners 70 close the docks lld railways,
and that no ship be Ilowed to enter, until
after an adjourned meeting Of this body.
Alpheus Hardy, BY request, read paper
which was understood 10 be series Of res-
olntions adopted by the ssriksRs Of New
York, In which they establish certain rules
for the regulation Of their labor, and dicu-
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16
Advice of am Old Maid 10 Youm6
Mem.

Whist is this world coming to, wonder I
Why, when was girl, we were Taught that
II was the very height Of impropriety to
make young men our chief subject Of con-
versation yet the young ladies do il with
impunity nowadays. Just hear them ?
what handsome young man that one is
intend TO set my cap at him" Another
says, 20, he is only mechanic; young DIR.
B. 10 rich, | will marry him, if can only
induce him 10 ask men Still another feel Ia,
if she does not say SO, "J- L. has
made me an offer Of marriage. / won't be
an old maid, so | shall say yes, for may
never haye as good an Offering again. /"
What do |, sn old maid, know about such
things as love and marriage, some one asks.
Well, | will tell you. ! have had some ex-
perience in the first and last. | ahem--1
was in love once myself, but (weIl will tell
the truth however mortifying to my pride)
the. creature made q transfer of bis heart,
and soon after his hand, to another, but
since that time have learned wisdom, and
only mention this circumstances 70 prove
that did once have heart, and may new
for ell you know to the contrary. If ever /
had married, do not think could have sa
down in idleness while my husband toiled
TO support me in Luxury. But don't pity
half the men, all have to say is--sBcys, II
ycu will marry the silly, befiounced, becuri-
ed, painted dolls that represent one-half the
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

I. Is not alone compositors who wiil en-
joy the following. 1t is very cap -4l and
forcible illustration Of printing GIN iia-
logus:
Foreman Of the ofice-Jones, what are
you at nows
Compositor-Pm setting a house on
fire; almost done
Foreman-W hat d Smith about,
Compositor-He is engaged on = Ilorril
Murder u
Foreman-Finish it as quick as possible
help Morse through with his telegraphic
Bob, whas are you trying to get ups
Bob A panic in the money market
Foreman-Thomas, what are you distribu-
tingg
Thomas Prizes in q Gift Lottery
Foreman-Stop that, and take hold Of A
runaway horse Sloculn, what in the crea-
tiOn have you been about this last half
hour2
Slocum--Justifying ths COMPROMISE
Measure my sub. set up.
Foreman-You chap on the stool there,
what are you on now?
Chap on the stool-On the table that YOU
gave me.
FOreman--LAy 1t on the table at present
no room fer it.
Compositor-How about these Municip D.
al Candidates y
Foreman-Run 'em in. What do you
say, Slocun?'
Slocam-Shall lead these Men Of Bos-
ton y
Fcreman-No; they are solid, Of course
ComPosltor-Do you want a full face
head to Jenny Lind's Family
Foreman-No; put 'em in small caps
Joseph, have you got up that Capital
Joke Gals an. aHaf.
JOSEPHINE sir; am out of sorts.
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

An inciscreet person is like an unaeaied
letter, which every body can peruse.
INK is a csushc which sometimes burns
the fingers Of those who make use Of IT,
THE only really bitter tears are passion
ard without pension.
Faith spans the gulf OF Death with the
bridge Of Hope.
THERE is no richer treasure than a coIlec-
ton q correct and beautiful thoughts and
maxims
To act upon a determination made IN
anger, is Ike enbarking in a vessel during
storm.
To speak hsrshiy to a person of sen-i-
biity, D. ike striking harpsichord with
your fist.
RELGsIoN ard medicine are not responsi-
Die for the fanlts and mistakes Of their
doctors
YANKEE REMEDY FOR BALDSEss. Use
brandy externally ill the hair grows, and
take it internally 70 clinch the roots
A LEeAL PoiSr.-A correspondent wishes
10 know whether an action for divorce on
the ground Of desertion will lie against d
ships husband for pitching her over
Fuh.
A SENTIMENTAL Old bachelor saws wo-
tudtl utait Is tlt sNtetesk tNlDR lu the
world; IN fact, a perfect h0Aeye0mb-fJll Of
ssils Re ware
A CELEBRATED wit was asked whv he did
not marry young lady 70 whom be vas
much attached. know not be replied,
except the great regard we have for each
other
NorHTSe was SO much dreaded 10 our
schoOlboy days, says distinguished writer,
as to be punished by sitting between two
girls. An, the force Of education In
after years we learn to submit to such
things v ,lhout shedding tear
EVERY man must patiently abide his tims.
He must wait Not in hstless ideness, not
n useless pastime, not in querulous dissAf
isellon; but in constant. steady, and cheer
| 'ul esdeayor, always willing, fulfilling and
4 Y nPlishing his task, that when the oc-
cssIon comes he may be equal TO the occa-
sion" The talent Of success is nothing
more than doing what you can DO well,
without A thought Of fame. If il comes at
AL, il viii come because it is deserved, not
because it is sought after. 1t IS very in
discreet and troublesome ambition which
cares so much about fame, about what the
world SAYS Of "a, as to be always looking in
the face VI others for approval, to be always
crying about the effecE of what we say or do,
70 oe always shouting 70 hear the echo of
our own voices.-Loaqtsllog
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

women Of the present day, you may expect
In less than ter years from the time yon
committed such an insane act to become.
instead Of the noble, generous-hearted,l low
ing man you now are, q little, peevish,
stoop-shouldered, care-worn missnttrope
You will find all your fond dreams Of domes-
tic happiness a miserable delusiou. But
don't let me discourage you. There are
somen noble, generous hearted girls in the
world, who would be willing Co giTe Up the
silly rounds of fashionable life, aad make
your happiness their constant study, and in
that and their own perfect felicity; girls
who would make their home their world =
who would sigh for no ether need NJ praise
or admiration than that bestowed by their
kind and devoted husbands, Bat remem-
Der, dear boys, such women can't live in
every house 80 beware Although there
may be no happiness ike Domestic happi-
ness, neither is there any m sery like unto
domestic misery. While a loble-hearted,
congeniai spirited woman would assist in
your struggles aud tolls, one Of the silly fri
voloGs creatures with which the market
matrimonial is overstocked) would, on the
contrary, drag you dows to her own miser-
able level, for you cannot elevate her shall
low soul, and nine cases out Of ten the truth
Of my words are verified. Are such women
lit mothers for future generationsS Are
they competent TO rear, 70 educate for future
usefulness and honor the next generation Of
rulers and statesmen for our beloved coun-
try? God forbid that cur country's honor
should ever be in the keeping u such men
as their offspring would be.
Remember, young men, pure and holy
principles, a true and gentle heart and
spirit, can alone render a woman permanent
ly sttaactive and worthy Of your love.
But | am getting TOO serious. Iou will
begin to think have some design upon some
Of you. assure you have not, and please
give me the credit Of being dsinterested
may possibly s'iike" some OF you, but 7
have not confidence enough in you 70 ''love''
you. expect the girls viii give me fits
for my plain speaking, but the good ones
need not take offence my words are not for
them. Those whom the shoes ft may wear
them, and if possible profit by my words
Render yourselves worthy q good man :
love before you think Of marriage.
CREOLE
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

In every case send the Of each subscribe, and
their P o. ADDRESS with iowa, County ard state "a
fall Money By Draft p o. order, Express, or IN ke
Kistered Lstiers mey he ssnt Al RISK.
address al communications q
BRYAN. hOSBkOOR Co,
r. o. Drawer 5y1l.
100 Madison ST., ChisAgo, LII.
90 The proprielors will donate 70 the Home q the
FrIsndless Chicaso, s. 0O0 There viii be ~ ,NO re-
served from the person receiving tho 900 coo 5if which
vii be donated 20 the poor through the Young Men .
Christian Assocsrion and from The rerson receivag
the $50 900 Cir viii be reserved u zoe, which viii be
donated 70 the Soldiers Home Chicago sRd also from
the 3ersons receiving the sl0 90 GIFTS n 6resnbacks
will ~ reserved sa0e, making 5000 which wih oe
donated 10 the different Orphan Asyums OF The City Of
Chicago perfect title viii be gwen 70 al of the above
Real Estate.
Al the request Of Mr. Crosby Manager Of Crosby Op-
era House, have changed the place Of holding the
Concert frou The Opera House 90 Smith NlNuns com
uodious Hall which has been engaged for that porpose
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

How Jennie Saved Her Husband
Before telling my story, know my intel
ligent reader will agree with mesthat the pre-
sent custom Of society, as ree4tds the use
Of intoxicating beverages, is anything but
encouraging; after having exhausted all
the milder modes of checking the current
Of intemperance, which yearly carries down
to dishonored graves so many thousands of
the male sex, and then having fallen back
on the old plan of damming the current by
iinging across IL the restraints of statutes
which legalize slow murder, Ct can call the
selling Of liquor under license nothing else
that current Of Lsath daily grows deeper
and broader I; the human wrecks along it's
dark shores increase in number, and as the
red calender OF crime continues to increase
and Ill up before our eJes, we exclaim "ls
ali the hope Of reformation indeed gone I?
Is there no way yet untried to shame or
drive the demon of drunkenness away 4?
Shall the appetite and its co-worker, avar-
ice, continue forever to conscript our hus-
bands, sons or brothers into ais army Of
imbruited slaves 20
Jennie Mackentyre was a woman remark
able for two important qualities, not often
united in either sex, or if found, are not
often exerted as will be seen in this instance
Mrs. Mackentyre exerted hers. These qua
lities are unconquerable will, and summer
ike sunshine OF good nature. A very short
acquaintance would convince one that Mrs.
ID. was person who understood her woman's
right, and that, she being ready to give
others theirs, never would yield her own.
Erastus Maekentyre, her husband, was like
her in these respects. He possessed strong
will and great good nature; be also possessed
common sense, that rarest of all qualities.
He was, at the time Of which speak, an
agent in the employ Of Wayne 4 Co., a
New York exporting frm, in the village of
c.. His wife kept few female board
ers, who had rooms In the house, of whom
my informant was one.
Mackentyre's business (the purchase of
produce,) had led to habit still common
with that calling in the western villages Of
this state, OF adjourning with his producing
patrons to the saloon, after delivering their
loads, to warm up OK liquor. 1t was against
his incinations, bat he had to 70 too, or
commit breach Of business etiquette, and
offend some Of his customers whom he could
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

The successful life Of Mr.. Jacob Strawn,
the prince Of American farmers, IL attributed
to the close observance Of the following
maxims, originated by himself:
When you wake up do not roll over,
but roll out. 1t will give you time to ditch
all your sloughs, break them up, harrow
them, and SOW with timothy and red clover
One bushea n clover TO two bushels Of
timothy is enough.
Make your fence high, tight and strong,
so that Il will keep cattle and pigs out II
you have brush, make YOU tots secure, and
keep Your hogs from the cattle, for if the
corn is clean they will eat il better than il il
is not.
:" Be sure to get your hands To bed BY
seven o'clock, they will rise early by the
force Of circumstance Paw hand, I ne j.
poor hand, all you promise nun; II he i 4
good one, pay him a little more 1t wll en-
courage him to do still better.
"Always feed your hands as well as YOU
DO yourself; for the lsborilg men are the
bone and sinew or the land, snd ought % be
well treated.
T" / am satisfied that getting up early, in-
dustry and regular habits. are the best med
.cines ever prescribed for health
"When it becomes rainy, bad westhe:
80 that you can't work out Of doors, cut and
split your wood
snake your tracks, fixing your fence or a
gate that is of its hinges, or weather-board-
ing your barn where the wind has blown
the siding of, or patching the roof Of your
barn or house.
"Study your interests closely, and d
not spend any time electing presidents,
senator's and other small officers, or talking
Of hard times when spending your time
whiting on store boxes, etc.
take your time and make calculations
don't do things in hurry, but do them ai
the right time, and keep your mind - we
as your body employed -
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

A MorHER's Lo-R.-Is there tasks a Do
pular authoress) a sentiment TO be found in
any language 50 full Of grace and beauty a.
the idea suggested bv the three little words
"a mothers love?" How unceasing are
the efforts Of Q mother in guiding aright the
footsteps Of her children. From our earliest
infancy, our mother watches over us With
constant tenderness and devotion. To our
iDiAntile prattle she listens with delight
and with what interest she watches the gra-
dual unfolding Of our childish faculties ! As
We learn to talk, to walk, 70 read, to observe,
and Trunk, how she elDries over each little
triumph Fondly she watches our growth
with deep interest she observes our boyish
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-16

efforts and achievements, the temptations
and struggles Of our youth, and the hopes
and aspirations OF our manhood. Sorrows
may come thick upon us. friends may prove
fsithless, and the wor'1 present not one
cheering ray; yet viii our mother cling TO
US with love steadfast and abiding.