davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

From Rev. VIM NTH, form rly pastor Of the Vino
town and Milvile IN. u Baptist churches.l
Having csedi 10 nv family number OF bottles cfy h
Hollands German Bittsrs, have say that regard
them excellent medicine, specially adapted re-
move the diseases theS are recommended for. They
streng hen and invgorate the system when debitse4
and useful In disorders ct the liver loss OF appetite
etc. have also recommended them sexerat of my
friends, who have tried them and found them greatly
beneficial in the restoration OF health.
Yours truly, VIM SMITH,
800 Hutchinson street. Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
For sale,

For sale.
/ A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
n twest7ry Brick hwel ing House, with rooms,
cellar and ettern A fnl Lot With Stable and a
variety OF grapes .ni other frntt Situate FULTON
Street, between 9th undTth Stredts Fin iure #
WM FULTON,
Ji2s-d Real E,tsie Agent
For SaIe.
A ONE STORY Frame Dwelling House
with raaiu- and ~ 1t ctliat, full ol with wood
house cis,erns aud Utmost all kinds 81 fruit
OF Ffsnkn. between sih and oh Streets Enquire Of
iy2-d Nm fELT0S, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

Observe the fsilo wing symphonic
Resulting from Disorders or the Digestive Organs.
Constipation, Inward Piles. Pn'iress Of Bleed ofsf
Head Acidty OF the stomach, Nausea Heartburn Dis.
gust fir Food. Fuuess Wight IN the Stomach Sour
Eruetators. sinking Flutiering at the Pit Of tn
Stomach swimming Of the Head. Hurried aud Difhcu
Breathing, Flutte'i,g NJ th. Heart Choking suoca
ting Sensations when IN Lying Position, Dmness VI
sion, lots Webs before the sight Fever Dull Pain
the Head Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yelowne~s OF the
Skin end syes. Pair IN The side Back Chest Limbs
sdden Finishes Of Heat Burning In the Fiash Constant
Lmagnings Of Evil, and great Depression oil Spirits
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.

every doctrine he ever enunciated. He has
wicksdly betrayed and outraged the "Frssd-
men" who looked implOringIy and hopefully
70 him az thar b~eneiactOE to deliver them
rom the r~eSengeal prosecutions oftheir old
masters. Yes, Andrew johnson, 10 a wild
and untrammsled rage Of wicked passions,
has given himself up 10 such hardness Of
heart and rsprObaoy Of mind, as to dethrols
justice, cruelty la~, legalize murder, defy
both man and God, and, in short, to change
that light, which bsamsd upon our blood
drsnehsd country with so glorious aud hope
full sfTalgencc, at the close Of the late Strug.
gle, into almost the darkness and gloom o.
the Middle Ages. He eau never, thanh
God, "swing around the circle" Of events
again, to the confidence and support of th'
patriotic and loyal masses OF the American
people.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
Hon. N. @, Taylor in Maine---His
Reception Rather Rough.

The Kltterly, Maine, correspondent Of the
New York Herald, furnishes the following,
under date OF September 4Ih :
"This evening Colonel Taylor, Of East
Tennessee, one o. the ~reeently admitted rep
reSentativeS 10 Congress, eame to Ki:terly,
accompanied by Colonel Mann, OF Portland,
10 address a johnson mass meeting. Colo
mel Taylor fought nObly in the Union army
during the war. and suffered heavily for his
loyalty. He visited Maine some two years
ago, and took up a subscription for the
hOuseleSs Union men Of East Tennessee
The Radical faction then sounded bis praise
throughout the length aud breadth OF the
State, and the unqnRli6 ed adhesion their
lAuded hero now gives to the policy Of PFes-
ident Johnson is one of the hardest blows
they have yet received, His second coming
to Maine has carried CONSERVATION into their
camp. He was roughly rsccived."-EE.
Yes Colonel Taylor's "nobls fighting in
the Union army" was like the story Of Nan
cy, her husband, and the bear. The man Sc
cured a safe retreat in the loft OF bis cabin,
and left his wife to hght the bear, crying the
while, clay on Nancy lay on Nancy" AZ
ter Nancy had kill ed the bear, her husband
said to leI, "Aint We brave fellows, Nancy p
Colonel Taylor never Smelt gun-powder in
the Federal army he belonged to the Union
army in no way nor form, neither wO1ld be
permit his sons to join 1t. And we assure
our Northern friends Of these faets-So they
may not be deceived. He never belonged to
but one military organization, and that is
known as Andy JOhnson's " Bread-and-But-
ter Brigade " into which he lately sold him
Sel:-soul and body-breSches and boots
How bis former constituents in this Congress
siOnal district relish this military ea" in
the Colonel, will be properly answered at
the ballot box when he again presents him
self before them as a candidate for r~S-slee-
livn TO Congress.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
Death of a Rebel.

ROcHEsrEE, NEw YSRK, September IT.
Gen. n. Leadbetter, late Of the rebel army
died Of apploplexy Mt the Cllhon House, G,
w. last night. He belonged at Mobile, and
len a considerable sum Of money and yalua.
BILE effects when he died, - Ttitgrsphic Dis
patch,
Divine Oracle tells us that Their E is a place
OF future punishment for the wicksd--A HILL,
Il also tellS US that mo murderer can enter
the Kingdom Of Heaven" " Leadbeitsr has
not received his due compensation Of reward
within the confines Of the lost--thsn w
must infer, there 10 no hell, and the Word o.
God 10 a "eunniugly devised fable" The
purest blood OF East TenueIsee'S loyal sOur
cries from the ground against this foul muir
dsrsr who has gone TO his final account.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
Hard on ,.nlaok ENID
The Knoxville Fhig gets Ahsr william
B." in the following fashion;

The Knoxville FAig gets Ahsr william
B." in the following fashion;
"Repersad! W. d. Carter, ous Of the ora
tors Of the late Johnson meeting In this city
is & very dark-skinBed man. he has alWayS
been called "BlAck Bill Carter" But for the
ItsaightneSs Of his hair he would pass any
where for a negro. No mulat,o or alF-breed
In the South is darker than "BlAck ELL Car
ter" In his speech here he. complained
that "ihough Az original Union man, he waS
disfranchised under the laws Of Tennessee,
while Judge George Brown, who was a rebel,
could vote" He added that his only consO-
lation aud hope Of being permitted to vote,
waS that "hiS skin was black" He thought
this would pass bin with the Radicals. We
can tell the Reverend :! gentleman be ia mis-
taken. His black skin will not be n pass
port With Tennessee Radicals, because they
know his heart 10 6Ldcker than his skin, or
that OF any negro in the State. Radicals
in Tennessee know he now has In his pos
session some treIty-tr0 thousand dollars
BLooDY-MoNEY-money he received TO remu-
ne-ate the patriots who burned the bridges
10 lS6l-money intended to be paid the
brave men who did this work, aud which
should now be paid the widows and or
phAnS of these men who died IN rebel priS.
onS and upon rebel IcNfFolds-monty upon
which the GREAT THEY, Bill! Carter, Is living
in afluencc, while the widows and or1hans
Of Haun and Others, " y are entitled TO II,
are begging bread Carer calls the Gov
ernor " King BrOwnlow,' Says he Is Top
posed to BrownloW having absolute power"
Vel. he may be. II Gov. 3. had "Absoluts
$500 - ~ L. $50 e.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
" Right in the Main

The New York Herald, after expressing III
amusement at the overwhelming results OIL
the Maine election, which it attributes 10 such
= ghAstlJ scenes Of disorder rs the New
Orleans riots, " in which the guilty escape
without puniSbmsnt," draws the following
significant conclusion
Whatever niny have been the real causes,
however, operating TO bring nbont The extra
ordinary results VI she Maine election, II IL
too decisive against the Democracy and Con-
ler7atiVes to be limited 10 Maine. We appre-
head that, a. in al our political contests OF
ihs past Of u national character, the result
IN Maine indicates the general dr:h Of the
elections coming aftfr II throughout the
Northern States. The prospect now ola Con-
sentative majority in the next Congress is
Very doubtful the prospect Of another Rad
ical Congress is better than IL has appeared
at any time since December last. In short,
this Maine %elecliGn Of 1860 will probably
mark another new chapter in onr political
history aud perhaps another reorganization
OF parties and smother reconstruction Of par
" platforms for the Presidential election, be-
ginning With the close Of the coming cleo
tons Of October and November.
10 fact nothing short Of miracle can ave
the CopPeiobn'on party nov. The same
eau, Is which lanusuesd Maine are 81 work
IN every State.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05

soisA to leave, even for our native hand. She
ia a lovely character, a devoted Christian.
dearly lore aaa highly respect her, as you
would also " yoa knew her. Hong 70 hear
good newb from the Zion Of East Tsnuesses.
Wishing ron eVery blassing, especially those
that are spiritual and from above.
Jnly 3oth-The hot wind Of two days has
ceased to blow and we have better weather.
There is also less Of OsicknsSs. One Of the gal,
keepers Of the citT Missionary premises was
seized last night with cholera but is reported
better to-day.
remain, dear Pa, Yours a~fectioaAtely.
SARAH IANE RHEA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
GROvEsTEEN & Co,
Piano Forte Manufacturers

THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
L Of merrill at the Worlds Fair, over the hes.
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the
cities Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Bostonj also, the Gold Medal At the A.
m,riean hsitus, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSll Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0verstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and all Modern Improve
mtntI. Every Instrument pdrrantsd FIVE
years. Made under The supervision Of Mr.. ].
H. GRoYBSTBEN, who has q practical eH.
penence Of over thirtydve years, and IS the
maker Of over slevsa hOuIdHd piano Iortsi, Oar
facilities for manufacturing enable us 10 sell
these instruments from 500 $500 cheaper
than any hrst class piano forte.
Gaugl7-lS08mlsHkP
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
A LITTLE GIRL WHIPPED TO
DEATH.
Her Crime a refusal to say Prayers.
ARREST or BOTH PARENTS.

kiHGSTOS, O.. W., Sept. Is.
Another case OF fatal child nogging, II
possible more revolving in blocking details
than the recent Lindsey child murder in
AedinS, N. Y, occurred at Sarnia, = few
miles from this city, on Wednesday last, the
victim in this instance being n little girl 8
years Of age, named Kate Sibley, the illegit-
innate daughter Of Schuyler Sibly and a Miss
Kate Davis, and the alleged revocation
leading 10 the ernel act being the refusal Of
the child to say ITS prayers. From the evil
csnce elected at the inquest on tue body Of
the child, it appears that on :he night 10
question the mother had beaten the child
with II raw hide for nearly an hour, and
when rendered inSensibIe Uy pain and loss
OF blood, thrust 1t into a oh VIZ a1d went to
bed. For n time the child was heard TO
moan as II In intense agony, but soon be-
came quiet, and nothing more was heard
until near morning, when a servant entering
the room found the child dead, and immedi.
attli gave The alarm. Upon lifting the child
from the floor; where it had fallen u most
revolving sight was presented. The head.
face and shoulders, were Scared and discol-
ored from tie terrible blows Of the raw hide.
while th. body, from head 10 foot, presented
a Shockingly niangled and bloody appear
'ncs. Old Ecars, scarcely healed, we're also
visible upon the body, tesiiying TO former
cruel AoVginRS. The medical evidence show
ed that the injuries Of the hogging we're
sufficient alone TO produce death, but that
serious internal injuries, the result Of kicks
or blows, had previously been received
and the entire absence Of food for many
hours had also something to do with the re-
suit. The murderssS, 10 being examined,
confessed that a few days previous to the
fatal act, the father Of the child had admin
istersd unto IL q most unmerciful beating for
not saying itG prayers, and ordered her 10 DO
the same whenever II refused. The JURY re.
turned q verdict, eliminating both parents,
Whereupon they were both committed TO
prison 10 await trial for murder. s.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
Giving them 4" Fits"

The Richmond 7imsI, a rebel paper, after
Scorching old Bennett, Of the New York Her
aid for going over to the Radicals, thus rnps
Raymond over The head, (that great ConIer-
Vatiye ::
But we regret to observe that there are
melancholy and most significant evidences
that Henry J. Raymond. the author Of the
address Of the National Conservative cOuTen-
tion, has grown weary Of the arid pastures
Of Conservatism, aud - longing TO rsturn to
the more attractive fields Of Radicalism. This
treason 10 the ranse winch he has most clam
U%rously and vigorously espoused Tor three
months. would ne unparalleled in its infamy
and euormity but in t@striing the cause 81
the Conservative ticket In New York, Mr.,
Ray mond has Inflicted a terrible blow upon
the cause o: the President. He has certain
ly 4 sort Of halfway house on the road TO a
most disgrAcefIl abandonment Of n party
which recently, 10 NatianIl council absem-
bled, selected him as It's leading champion
and mouth-pisee. He has probably brought
ruin upon the cause Of the Conservative par.
~ in New York by declining to support Mr..
Huffmaa the Conservative candidate for
Governor.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05

~ At Haryille, Louisiana, on satur.
daya Union soldier was hung by a mob
and bis wife and three small children
driven from the country. The psrpo.
traitors OF tho Outrage are Of course,
unknown, as usual.-c(aciH Gasats.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05

ADVERTISE Advertise! ADVERTISE.
N lis the course pursued By the most
suec ssfal bus ness men / tho d ygat
h mo and abro ID. II has long proved
% b. tbs surest and sp 70 diest way Of
a%ttainins EN- nence ia bust ess success
and the accug u alton Of YEA. tn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
NEW ADVERT ISEMENTS.

81 ALI Advertisements, ChAnoery, ClFcn't, County
bart, aud Magibtratcs'a, not paid In sagentL VIII he
charged 50. and dos ~ soon q published, from tha
pAintiga,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
"As Goes Pennsylvania so Goes the
Union"

The Gubernatorial election in Penn.
sylyania will be all ono way. May.
jor General Geary will undoubtedly
be elected by a majority that will set
tic the question at issue in all tho
other loyal States, and revive the old
proverb. "As goes Pennsylvania 80
goes the Union" Thousands cf the
supporters Of President Johnson can
not consciontiously vote for Hester
Clymer, and the President himself
cannot desire the defeat ofsuch a can.
didats as Geary. The chief Importance
Of the Pennsylvania election. thore.
fore, Ia IN lie bearings upon tho next
SenAtorship.-N Y Herald, Sept. II.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
CHAMBERLAIN BRG
WHoLEsALs AID REran
d r U GGISTS
Old Drug Store,
Gay Street, Knoxville, TenA

TKTE TAKE PLEASURE IN NE0m
w the people Of East Tennessee ihE
have now completed our arrangements
having constantly In stores very large lt
Of
Drugs and Chemicals, PAssnt Media
Physicians Pocket CaSss, TruuHs
Supporters, Surgical lnIiIunsub b
Stufs, Paints, In Oil and Dry.
Tanners Oil and L~Ampblaek, WiAs
Glass and Hollow Ware, Toilet ARIA
and Perrumery, Wines, Liquors tCipp
Comprising In part, the following MD
Ayers Sarsaparilln,
Ayers Cherry PsctOnl
Ayers Ague Cure,
Jayne's ExpectOrant
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Carminatlvo Bih
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Doak's Plantation Billm
Hollands German Bilters, q
Blackberry Cnrminati7s
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Chem
Balsam Of Hoarhound,
DR.. Guysott's Dock and sarsl a
Halls Balsam for the L
Railways Ready Relief
Perry Davis Pain KILL
Mexican Mustang Linimenb
Arabian biniment,
American Gargling oil,
Ludlum's Specific,
Fmerson'a q X
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
TuHKEY.

TRIEsrE. "wednesday noon. Sept 10.
"A great battle has bssn fought 10
tho Island Of Gambia, between tho
Turks and tho Insurrectioalsta The
Turks were the sictors..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05

hSy- The Radical Union candidate for Gov
srnOr In Maine has received a majority Of
nearly %, OOO-a gain Of more than ~, 900
over the vote Of 1864. Every Congressional
District IN the State went Radical Union-tbe
smallest majority being 4,OO0l
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
By the Atlantic Telegraph Cable.

PARIs, Sep. 20.--The Finance Com.
mittee sent here from Mexico, to ne.
golihte for a loan, are disheartonod,
and have announced, that the Empire
Of Mexico is without funds.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05

nS- The New Orleans TnsI OF the l3th
publishes a dispatch from Andy Johnson to
Mayor Monroe, declining an invitation to visit
that city, but sending " thanks' for the
courtesy" OF the butcher Of tue loyalisl Of
the South western metropolis.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-05
Prices Of Uncurrent Man,
BIZ THOMAS 9. MApn

sv,, vooD MeanvILts fENr., 50 a.
eSaag sSS sho nlsI FRA y fM0Mas tAtM
Vile FOR uucnrFont mohet. fl,oss ~ NReah, N
BILE 70 iuetuttp, but MAS be IlSttha Nj
length u ting for remitsances to 4. \ eaa mEs
Sxprensl y forwarded without dslaS, "'M AyRl,
n. tEnNesskE bank Of FahAa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-02
NUMBER. 70.

The patterns too, we're as strongly spiced
with a variety. as well as with the odor
"f great antiquity. The old swallow tail
and shad belly coat (Which is thought by
many to be the style worn by Noah when
he harangued the antedeluvisns on tho
probabilities Of An unprecedented freshet)
was exhumed and restored 10 general
favor. Trowsers, made 10 the good old
fashioned way, with an apron or sort Of
dfoP curtain in front, were brought to
light by venable and respectable gentle.
mon, who had never been satisfied with
modern innovations in dress, and for a
'ong time battled s'ubbornIy against
Them. Hats not inapty designated as
camp kettles, s,ove,pipes and bee gums,
10y many soldiers Of Lees army whenev-
er they encountered the luckless wsarer
and called upon him ito come out Of it,"
were very prevalent among sobersidsd
civilians; coon skin and skull caps Of a
strange and unique model were worn in
bold and utter defiance Of all previous
prophecies OF fashion.
The ladies' Of the South exhibited a
similar spirit in yielding to the necessities
OF the times. The dissensious Nof crino;
line were neglected. and our danes and
damsels looked as lovely and attractive
IN homesPuns and Iiudseys as they had
ever Gone in silks and sa,ins. Bonnets
of the coal scu,t!e. gig top, and chicken
coop types, fossils Of fashion, which were
the pride and glory Of the Ezabethean
ago, were drawn forth from dusty closets,
old .time bandboxes, and were conscribed
and forced into service. Shoes which
were regular cIod knockers and beetle
crushers covered tender feet and we'll
turned ankles which had been used 10
tho fines, calf skin and most delicate mo.
rocco. There was eminent good taste in
all this, aLd We hope that the lessons Of
wisdom and economy incuIca,ed by the
war. will not be forgotten at it's cohclu.
sion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-02
Fashions of the South During
the War.

Fashion. says the Richmond Times,
begins TO rsassert i,s empire in the South.
During the war man was deemed for
tuusts IL he owned y coupl. Of 6g bush
o., Tor then he was sure Of having his
family provided with sur, Of primitive
clothes, as good as that worn by our fr.t
parents, IL things csms to the worst
Men and women did not care much wha,
they wore, 81 they wore something. Nor
was the style or cut Of garment much
regarded, Tor there Was a sort OF carnival
Of old clothes. II VAS not uncommon
to meet gentleman with Goa, or panta.
looms which looked as il they had been
cut ou, with broad ax and nailed to.
ssthsr burriediy BY rough carpenter
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-02
A Touching Anecdote.

The following anecdo,s of Rev. DR..
Bentley, well known among the clergy
OF oden time, is given by corr..pou.
dent Of the Selma Register:
Ono night at a late hour, the doctor
was disturbed at his studies by rafting
sound among some wood, which, sawed
and spit for his study fire, had been left
by the tsamstsr, the afternoon previous.
too late TO be properly housed. He arose
went cautiously to the window, and saw
a woman filling her apron with wood,
which she hastily carried away. Shortly
after the same noise occurred, and on
looking out a second time he saw a sitni,
lar operation. the woman filing her great
apron to the utmost limits OF It's capsci
ty. Whom she had gone he returned to
his book WITH a tender pity in his heart
for destitution which sought relief in
this lonely, dresry, not to say sinful man.
neA BY and by be was started by q
heavy crash OF falling wood, and hurry.
ing up to the window bsbsld the poor
woman casting the very dust OF the
wood from her apron. He remained
motionless, his gentle heart filled with
commiseration.
She swiftly departed and soon rsturne d
heavily laden with the wood, which she
threw on the pile AS if it were indeed the
"accursed thing" The Decor compass
sion and curiosity were COW intensely eI.
cited. He followed her fstreating figure
all he discovered her residence, and then
ascertainng who che was. What she
was. was no mystery TO him. The last
hour had shown him her virtues lofty
height He called early the next morn.
ing on Mr.. b., the wood dealer, and di-
recled him to send half cord Of bis
best wood, sawed and split, to Mrs. -
but 10y means to let her know from whom
II came. which was readily promised. Mr..
BIS teamster, who happened to be within
esr.shot, though out Of sight, was not
so bound, aud when be tipped the wood
into the poor widows yard, replied 10 her
eager inquiry who had sent it, by rela.
ting the conversation he had heard.
The conscience stricken woman, feeling
that her sin aud her repentance, 10 the
lonely darkness Of that midnight hour
were known, were understood by another
heart beside her own, has,ened withou.
delay to the houses OF the benevolent
man, to express her gratitude and her sor-
row, and with deep humility OF bitterness
told bin the temptation 10 which her
extreme poverty bad reduced her, oi
brssking the eight commandment. Sir
said she though my house was dark and
cold, though my heart was wrung with
anguish at the sight Of NV poor, shivsr
ing little ones, could no, Keep Il, my
conscieHcs would not le, me- Say nt
more, my dear madam said the gooJ
man, ! saw il ALL saw you conquer ,L.
devil in two & .hn.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-02

ODE TO THE CROSS.


Tn the Cross OF Christ glory,
Towering DER the wreck Of time
All the lights Of sacred story
Gather round its head sublime,
When the woes Of life s'e,tske me,
Hopes deceive and fears annoy,
Never shall the cross forsske ms,-
Lo! it CLEANS with peace aud joy.
When the Sun OF Bliss is beaming
Light and love upor my way, ...
From the Cross the radiance streaming,
Adds more lustre TO the day.
ssne or blessing, pain or pleasure
by the Cross are sanctified
Peace is there, that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.
In the Cross Of Christ glory,
Towering DER the wreck. Of time
All the lights Of sacred story.
Gather round its head sublime.