davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
SUMMONS.-SrEvENsoN Ell. AL.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, . Circuit in and for Court
Grant County, Grant county, Wiconsm.
Gilmore p. Ross, plaintiff, against Jehel Stevenson
Amanda Stevenson, his wife, John Harvey Patrick
Fallon and Thomas Manning, Defendants
The State Of Wisconsin, to tie defendants here named
You are hereby summoned aud required to answer
the complaint in this action, copy OF which i'll be
hled in the office of the Clerk said Court at ancas-
ter in said county, the oath June 1867 and to serve
copy OF your answer to said comp lant on e. c. Hazel
ton at bis office in the village of Boscobe Grant coun-
ty, Wisconsin, within twenty days after the service
hereof exclusive Of the day Of such service and if Won
fail to the said complaint within the time afre-
sad the pninti in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
BARBER & HAZELTON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated June 20th A. D. 1867.
$50 Ct Revenue Stamp canccled1 3 CIV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
THE HERALD
81 J. G. wHgTTIFR-

BY j. G. wHIrFIPR,
u know not what the future hath
OF marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underlies.
And ifmy heart and flesh are weak
To bear an nntred pain,
The bruised reed he will not break,
But strengthen and sustain
"No Offering Of nay own have,
Nor works my faith to prove:
l can but give the gifts he gave,
And plead his love for love.
And so beside the Silent Sea
/ wait the muified oar
NO harm from him can come to me
On ocean or on shore.
Il know not whore his islands lift
Their ironded palms in air;
| only know | cannot DRIFT
Beyond his love aud care.
20 brothers. IL my faith is vain,
Ii hopes like Z csc betray
Pray for me thu. my feet may gain
The sure and safer way.
Aud then, o Lord by whom are seen
Thy creatures as they be-
Forgive me iftoo close lean
Ny human heart ON thee"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
SUMMONS-CAMpBELL ct al.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, &c Circuit Court and for
County Of Grant. ) Grant county, Wis.
John p Lewis Plaintiff rs David Campbell and Ann NJ
Herring, Defendants. Foreclosure ofmortgage.
The State Of Wisconsin to The DeendaatS here named
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk Of the Clcuit Court for said county, and
copy of your answer to said complaint
the subscriber at his Office, in the village of
Lancaster, Grant county, Wis, within twenty days
ter the service hereof exclusive of the day of such
vice and If you fail to the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will APP
ply saidCour for the relief demadedn the complaint
A, II. BUSHNELL, Plaintiff Atty.
Residence, Lancaster Wis.
Dated jane 10th, A. D. 1867. Low
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
COM 3 n ED
REA PER AND NOW ETS.

This machine has become so widely known and its
reputation so well established that it would
necessary for to say anything in regard to its me-
chanical principles its great heretofore and the
universal satisfaction il has given to those who have
purchased and used it. it not for the fact that
constantly widening its sphere Of usefulness and
introducing it into localities where it has not hereto
fore been used.
And also wish to keep it before the people thatw
are selling
TIL JOHN i. MANN Y.
We are indeed grateful to the farmers who have pur-
chased the John F. Nanny the friendly interest they
have taken in its success and especially for the
mandatory letters which have been sent in numbers
nearly corresponding to the number of machines sold
We believe that publishing such letters lay before
others who may wish to purchase, valuable in
formation in regard to machine than possibly
be given in any other form We here insert only few
Of the many certificates that have been sent Us.
CERTIFICATES.
HICKORY GROVE Sept. l6, .S66.
The john p Nanny is the best combined machine /
work cut so acres of grain and 20 or p Of
grass. / have small team and they handleii it with
ease drove my and done all the raking myself.
For ease economy lightness Of draft strength durbil-
ity and turning corners it cannot be beat.
GUT1RUM EVERSEN.
LANCASTER, April r. 1867
Your John p. Nanny well pleased with: think
it the best combined machine in use and for its quail
ties as a Mower it cannot be surpassed l cut GO
acres of grain and have gone through harvest
with comfort to myself and team / consider it the
easiest to rake from and bind after Of any in use.
JOHN McCARN.
We also refer parties to the following persons who
bought and used the John NANNY Machine last year
p. Pritchet, Lancaster Fred Kuckhron, Liberty.
Beverly Prchet James Chilson, Liberty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

To Threshers & Farmers
TITS for the interest of You who bay an ~
& SHEPARD S VIBRATOR has been fully tested
for the past three years and is fast surersedng al
the old style Machines. The number made has been
fully doubled each succeeding year aud twice many
being built for this year last All who infpu-
TALLY investigate its merits, concede its superiority
BECAUSE
It has neither Canvas, Beaters. Fiekers. nor
Raddles and cannot b. clogged up IN e!,icr st or
dry grain.
1t has not half as many Belts, Pulleys,
Boxes, Journals, wheels and lIl.aus a tie 'tf.'n
Belt" Machines, aud hence niueh easier a;d
much less to keep in repair
The Slew, is SO long and wide. and 50 a.
ranged that it never requires pukiur u.H.~ ii
up or blows over aud will run for ioaiy anl -
without trouble.
1t has thelargest and best Mill ia the world,
capable OF cleaning without wtstsany AMOUNT Of grain
ar taking out all the foul stun.
1t makes no " literings or acatterings."
and saves the cleaning up Necessary with O. e,s.
Thus doing nicer work than ANY oiLef. ala atti IL,
the most unpleasant work contested with tlae-h.s.
.n There is no eoggearing except ono vool
In threshing Oats, Wheat, Farley, &c it
VIII save over aud above the best Of other machines
nearly quite enough b pay tae thresAing bills.
In Timothy Seed il ia decidedly advarta-
geous on account OF It's peculiar seses ana MI ! T
Of grain or seeds.
In Flax Seed it has no Reatsrs, pickers or
Shafts, to wine" and bother as ia Ail other ma
chimes.
Many Farmers say they would rather en-
ploy NICHOLS & SHEPARD'5 VIBRATOR at
full prices than any other tresher FOR nothing, and
they generally command a cent extra per bushei.
It's great ease Of draft 10 because there is
less than Que bali as much 81 ifug, boxing betting
and gearing as in other machines, and no grain belt
or raddles at all. This fact speaks for Itself
The Nichols & shepard's HORSE POWER has
no equal Tor durability and ease Of draft 1t Is afapts
to all other machines Parties who have played out
powers Of other kinds invited to buy and try this
ana see n'e difference 1t is sold separately and
speeded" to take the place of any other
The Vibrator stands on its own merits It
asks no favor but an impartial trial. Call on
Agents or writ to the Manufacturers for Cir.
cular, giving full description, together with
numerous Certificates
BLACK & MAYNARD
General Agents, Apple River Ills
d. ii. BUDD, Local Agent
4i-ou Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
TIE CONTINENTAL

passed through the "ery ordeal Of last wear which
caused the collapse of so many companies PAVING All
her losses with the stctest integrity and stands before
one OF the staunchest and reliable Commands of
the United States. -
ihahklul ior the patronage already extended She
asks continuance Oh the same.
s1 For further partcu ars or for insurance coli a.
the agency Of the Company. in Rylani & Holloway's
new brick block, Lancaster Wis
43-lm II CLAY nITToN 49,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
SAW-MILI.!

The steam saw,mill formerly owned bvJ n uars,son
ana now owned ny D. Clouso Co. can and will be
hard wood or bass wood Mr. Clouse bSx ~ - "a 20 o.
family to the mill where he may be found at an fines
except "hen S"Sc, Oh business J. W 5use is a prac
with an ORDER can depend uTon being Justly and ron,it
~ dealt with All orders be left nj fhe so
post once, as Wen Ss All other business relatin ~ ~
mill Those north OF Lancastercan cons,,It VIII n ~ ~
Budd at his shop. Patronage solicited WIN H.
jams !, 1864. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16


which warrant 10 be the best harvesting macline
now IN use, all things considered as it is the o7f ner
feet selfraker, reaper and mower combined A. :.
raker 1t has no equal mower it is canal "a any
single mower and as reaper combines more correct
principles and more cpnyeniences than any other ma
chine IN the world!
Mr.. Trowbridge is now located ut Lancaster Grant
county, Wisconsin, where all communications CONCERN
ing the above named machine should be addressed
Alr. J. has also the Buckeye Grain DrilI. Bnckeye
oulKey Cora Pillow, Buckeye Single Mower Buck.ye
Sorghum Machinery, Little Champion Reaper and
Mower, Hubbard Single Mower, Case & Pitts Threslers
and in fact anything in the line of farm machinery Won
want. Samples can be seen soon at Monroe, Mineral
Point Boscobe Platteville and Lancaster
A1- Remember the NEW YORKER" ohtained the
Gold Mdot the best selfraker at the most thorough
reaper and mower trial ever known, at Auburn. Z
III lSooi also the irst prize as reaper rker and
sombined at the same trial.
$ l.. SHELDON BRO. Madison Wis
G. T. TRoWBRDGK, Gcnl Travelling Agent r O box
&C. Lancaster, Wis
D II. BuDD, Resident Az t, Lancaster
Apfii oth, l'ol 44f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

we want IL distinctly understood that We are not
selling the
MUCH INFERIOR JOHN II. NANNY MACHINE,
whose agents pamingit offon unslspecng farmers
upon the great reputation acquired 10y the JonN p
NANNY MACHINE Neither do occupy the second
door in grain warehouse proprieors of the Great
Western Agricultural House. Nor do we advertise
500 (ies) farm implements for sale,
TRIMS Of the John ? Nanny Combined Reaper and
Mower $780, one-half Jan 1st 1865, and balance Jan l.
1868 with ten per cent interest so of when all cash
paid is down
We are also agents for Thrcshing Machines Cane
Mills, Hawkeye Cutiyator, Browns Corn Planter,
Pumps, &c ELI CLAYTON. Annaton.
Agent for Grant, Iowa and north half Of Lafayette
a G +, n rs.
J. D. TRIrLET Travelling Agent, Wingville
PETER CLAYTON, " Liberty.
H. GILMORE, " cnelser's Grove.
d. ]. Scaton, Boscobe p. Stevens Beetown
James Bailey, FennimOre D. IL. Budd, Lancaster
jesse Brooks, Talton G Walker British Hollow
G. L. LaGrayc Cassve. Llne&Deyendori Platteville
Hughes Ferris, Mineral Point,
/ April 23, 1867 +6tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
Potosi, JuI %, 1861 52-tf
ONE THOUSAND TONS
ON CAST IRON WANTED

vii nav the highest price for oldSove and Machine
Cnes this market can Afford inexchan &c for s:ods
out Of my shop - H. Ne |iSS 90 80
Lancaster, January J. 1901 ~"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

LMBER AT POTOSL

We are receiving from the Piuercs large lot Of pine
los ana expect be able 70 the public with NOS,
ali kinds OF Building Lua Der Fencing Barn Baar4s
Common and Heavy Lumber sc. at such reasonal 10
prices az will enable all to build mansil us n town
KINNEY 500.
pofasi Jur Is. fS65-52-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
lo2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK cry.
TIE 2Hth ANIMAL STATEMENT

OF this Company j. herewith submitted for the eN
animation al the public showing its sats tcory progress
since the system OF pa ticipatiun adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
DRUGS, MEDICINES & LIQUORS

Z George walker and united the with our pre-
- well selected stock Of general goods we can now
~ r 10 the public almost any thing they may want at
lowest possible prices Or cash or produce. ylS-47tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
OVERWHELMING POLICIES !

when the hazard Of the Risk will not Justify partein
l0h. Sach policies, however, do entite the holder
al the security which the system provides and Viii
issued tpiees as low experience proves ADEQUATE
the ha1fd aud therefore low any respectable ma
permanent Company can insure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
TO THE FARMERS
OF GRANT COUNTY:
NEW YORKER!o

GENTLEMEN Through Mr. C e Trowbridre our
General Agent for Grant, Iowa Lafayette and Green
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09
Approved, March y, 1867

CHAR. AN Act in Relation TO a Ger
tam Tract of Land in Burlington.
Iowa.
b Il enacted ty The .S,laats a,.R Roa.se sy'
E'lresatainaS Of Tie Uafea SITES ot'
4ml7ca IA Congress aSsewJad-
That certain ordinance adopted 10y
the city council of The city of Burling-
ion IN the Stale of Iowa. of date of
December tenth, ammo Domini eighteen
hundred and sixty-six. entitled An or,E-
nance deroting Market Square TO certain
public purposes, and providing for the
location OF certain railroad tracks upon
certain streets, and for other purposes,
/ hereby ratified, approved. and made
LEGAL and valid, 50 far Is relates 10 said
public square and that SAID ordinance
shall operate 10 convey 10 the Burling-
ton and Missouri River Railroad Com
pany all right and interest of the United
States IN the premises known as Market
Square, in the said city of Burlington,
upon the terms and conditions and for
the purpose and Uses therein designated,
and shall have the same force, operation,
and effect as if the free-simple title TO
said Market Square and streets were
owned 10y said city al the date of said
ordinance.
Approved, March %. 1867.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09
DIR kitcheU On Woman.

A correspondent of the Vergennes
Fermonier has the following respecting
President kitchell, OF Middleburvs ad-
dress before the - Young Ladies Litera-
ry Assn" of the Eergennes High school.
The speaker dwelt particularly on
what he conceived TO be the main idea
of the picture; strength, competency
"All honor he said, TO the able compe-
tant helpful woman, but fine lady
hood beautiful uselessness. evidently
had no place in his esteem, Beauty,
dellcacy. were some of Gods choicest
and rareSt gifts, but these without char
acter, respect, to lean upon, were at
best weak and dangerous accomplish
ments- lie dwelt upon this, he said. be-
cause there seemed TO be temptation to
weakness in the very nature of woman.
-Delicacy and mOdesty did not embrace
weakness, but they faced that way.
Women were not particularly TO blame
for their estimate of life'S duties. In a
thousand WAYS young girls are led to
think utter helplessness one of their prin-
cipal charms; they have a right to bit
terly blame society for these false esii-
mates, when at last they wake up to a
life of reality and care where only hard
labor of the hands. and heart and head.
can carry them through. Ii was a fan
ciful girlish dream that women might
spend their lives in pastime. They
were not to adorn mans existence only.
not at all 10 cumber il, however grace
fully. He gave them fully half the
work of the world TO do, though their
work was different from mans as their
own nature, as well as their history from
the beginning of the world would testify.
There should be thought of this i'm
their education. Girls should be trained
to become strong, self-relient, able for
the sternest OF life's responsibilities
The added polish of accomplishments
would increase their power, but not all
women should aim at accomplishments.
for ii Is unwise 10 spend much time try
ing to polish lead. The true sphere OF
woman was in the home circle, and be
exhorted girls especially to love their
homes. Household labor was honorable.
quoting the wealthy matrOns of Israel
and the noble Roman danes as exsmple.
of industry and competency. Lastly he
commended TO the young ladies the study
of this noble picture of Solomon's. Ii.
drapery, he said, belonged TO another
age and might be changed 10 suit our
day. For the spinning wheel and .tl,
fax might be substituted more modern
implements OF hOusewifery, butt he PIC
ture itself was one for all time, and then
with few earnest words referring them
TO lis most important item '-The woman
who feareth the Lord, she shall be prais.
led," be concluded
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09
Speech of ZdchGridh Spicer.

On the question. Which enjoys the
greatest amount of happiness. the bach
elor or the married man ?" Mr.. Spicer
said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen: -
rise to advocate the cause OF tie married
man. And why should not. l claim
To know something about the institution,
| do viii any Gentleman pretend 10
say | do not Let him accompany me
home Let me confront him with my
wife and seventeen children, and de-
eide.
High as the Rocky mountains tower
over the Mississippi Valley, does the
character of the married man tower
above that of the bachelor What is Il
bachelor What was Adam before he
got acquainted with Eve ? What but a
poor, shiftleSs, insignificant creature
No more TO he compared 10 hi, after-self.
than a mill-dam TO the great roaring cat
aract of Niagara Applause.
Gentlemen, there was time, | blush
to say it, when |, too, was bachelor :
and a more miserable creature YOU would
hardly expect TO find. Every day !
toiled hard, and at night | came home
to my comtortless garrct--no carpet, no
fire, no nothing Everything was in a
clutter, and in the words OF the poet.
Confusion was the monarch of all he
surveyed"
Here lay a pair of pants, there a dirty
pair of boots. there play bill, and here
pile of dirty cloths. What wonder
that took refuge at the gaming-table
and bar-room. | found that it would
never do, gentlemen, and in a lucky mo-
ment | vowed TO reform. Scarcely had
the promise passed my lips, when a
knock was heard at my door, and in
came Susan Simpkins after my dirty
clothes.
Mr.. Spicer, says she, I've washed fol
YOU SIX months, and haven't seen the
first red cent in the way of payment.
Now I'd like TO know what YOU are 60.
ing TO do about it +? felt in nv pocket.
book. There was nothing in it, and ]
knew it well enough Miss Simpkins
said |, its no use denying it haven
got the pewter. l wish for yourself
had. There, said she, promptly, don't
wash another rag for YOU. Stop, sait
|, Susan, | will do what | can for you
Silver and gold l have none; but if my
heart and hand will do, they are at you
service.
Are you in earnest F! says she: loohin;
a little suspicious. Never more SO, say
l. Then, says she, as there seems TO b
no prospect of getting my pay any othe
way, l guess I'll take up with your prop
osition. Enough said. We were mar
ried in week and, what's more, w
haven't repented. l live in a goo,
| house, and have somebody to mend IN,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09

clothes. Gentlemen. | used TO be as thin
as weasel Now l am as plump as a
porker.
In conclusion, gentlemen, if you want
to be poor, ragged fellows, without q
coat to your back, or a shoe to your
foot; if you want 70 grow old before
your time, and be uncomfortable, gener-
ally, as hedge hog rolled up the
wrong way l advise YOU to remain a
bachelor if you want to live decently,
get married. I've got ten daughters,
gentlemen, IOverpowering applause, and
you may have your pick.
Mr.. Spicer sat down amid long and
continued plaudits- The generous pro.
posal with which he concluded secured
him five son-in-laws
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09
Approved, March %, 1867.

\ Coon WAR HoRsE-At s club
dinner with a party of Nantucket people
not long ago, one Of the guests remarked
that Nantucket horses were celebrated
for their general worihlessness, imbecili-
ty and marvellous slownesS. lie said
that citizen sold one TO cavalry Off
Ger during the war, and warranted hum
TO be good war horse. The soldier
came back afterward in 4 towering pas
sion and said he had been swindled.
''As how = said the Nantucketer.
"Why, there's not 4 bit of 90 in him;
and YET You warranted him as n good
war horse
''Ies, did, and 10y George he IS
good war horse-he'd sooner die than
run -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09

An interesting Relic of Arnold's march
through Maine TO Canada has recently
come 70 light in piece of paper. with
writing on ii, rs follows ..Dwlrk-
uh .IruoH-l775." Ii was in maple
tree, which was probably cut in the
town of Nassalborc. and, while being
sawed at the mill here, a pine plug was
cut into. which was covered by about
nine inches of the tree, and on being
removed a scrap of paper bearing
the above in pencil was found, 1t Is.
without doubt, genuine, being on paper
such as was manufactured in the last
century; and the outside end of the plug
was entirely grown over. being covered
by about ninety rings OF the wood that
could be counted This is now In the
hands of Rev. VIM. A. Drew; but it is
hoped that it will be placed in some pub
tic collection, this bit of paper being OF
so much interest as bearing the name OF
Arnold written when at the zenith OF
honorable glory; and the tree which had
it clasped in It's heart is OF interest as the
last living thing that enshrined the name
of Arnold rs 4 true man.-Cor Baso.
Journal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09
To THE EMPRESS AGENT.

This packet contains a duck of 4 bon
net;
tHpresslnan, l pray you, place nothing
upon IL
lis made ola ribbon, straw and I
feather,
The whole with a postage stamp fasten-
ed together.
lis owner, 4 damsel, Is youthful and
fair
But, Ike Flora McFlimsey, has nothing
10 wear
Beware then, Erpressman L warn YOU
take heed,
And forward this bonnet with care aud
with speed"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09

The President has appointed Gems.
Sherman, Harney and Terry as the MILL
tary members of the commission called
for by the Indian Bill The COmmis.
sioners will assemble at ST. Louis next
week and proceed TO the execution o.
their duties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09

81 say, Sambo, does you know what
makes the corn grow so fast, when you
put dc manure on it p NO, | don't
hardly" Now I'll just tell We. When
de corn begins to smell de manure, il
don't ike the fumery, so hurries out Of
the ground, and sits up as high as posi-
bic, so as not TO breathe the bad air.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-09
"Consider the Lilies Of the Field
UNIVERSITY PRIZE POEM, BY ". II. ELLIS, B. A.

o weary child Of oil ard care,
Trembling at every cloud that lowers,
Come and behold how passing fair
Thy God hath made the fowers.
From every hilside's sunny slope,
From every forest, leafy shade,
The flowers, sweet messengers of Hope,
Bid thee BE not afraid"
The Wind-fower blooms in every bower,
All needless of to-morrow's storm;
Nor tremtles for the coming shower
The Liiy's stately form.
No busy shuttle piled to deck
With sunset tint: the blushing Rose;
Aud little does the H,rebell reck
Of toll and oil its woes
The Wa:er-Lily, pure and white,
Floats idle on the GUNNER stream
Seeming almost too fair and bright
For aught but poets dream
The gorgeous Tulip though srrayed
In gold and gems, knows naught Of care;
The Violet in the mossy glade,
Of labor hath no shure.
They t il not--yet the Lily's dyes
Ph9nican fabrics far surpsss;
Nor lEdia's rarest gem outvies
The little Blue-syed grass.
For Gods own hand hath clio; he'd the flower,
With fairy form and rainbow hue
Hath nurtured them with summer showers
And watered them with dew.
To-day thousand blossoms fair,
From Sunny slope or sheltered glade,
With grateful incense fill the air.
Tomorrow they shall fade.
But thou shalt live when sink. in night
fou glorious sun ; and shall not He
Who hath the flowers richly digit,
Much rather care for thee
o fathless murmurer thou mayest read
A lesson in the lowly sod;
Heaven Will supply thine ev.ry need;
Fear not, but trust in God.