davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
AUCTION SALES
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND nj
Fourth District by Auction
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL no,.
Second District Court-No. d

RI w. 4. HODGsON, AUgr
September IL, 1868 at twelve O'Clock NJ y
tioneers, Exchange, on Roysl street. battss,
and Customhouse streets by order and N,
OF an order Of the Honorable Louis n,
Judge OF the Second District Court Of N.
dated Jnly 80, 1853. Docket No. q. sS3, wiz
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROIN
Fourth District OF this city. in the sSn,,.
BY Washington avenue Prytania, ST m,
; xth streets, measuring 30 feet inches y
front on sixth street b. a depth of l00 ~.
parallel lines, American measure, wv
Together with the Shanty thereon
Terms-One-hah cash in United Stat,
notes; remainder in q note at twelve M,
ing SIX per cent interest from date. and -.
gage until final payment. wv
Act of sale before j. +. Ooffey, notary ,r
stamps ct the expense Of the purchase
aus Is 20, q. Se6 Ia W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

The HoH 8. s. Coz has declared that The
Democratic party 3 the party Of religion
and the laas reireat 1T Chris,ianitx.
The pisiF ihat has taken refuge with the
brethren down this way is certainly peeu-
liar. For Illustrations Of Is sss Ihs 1i,nss
uassl0a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

The Sciehfifc American argues that the
mission Of CHOLERA has terminated and tb,s
terrible pes thence viii scourge the earth no
mcfs. Tht chief reason Is the discovery
that carbolic aid win prevent tbe snraad
OF the epidbnic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

A gente nan Of Daveaporl, Iowa, has 40
CONSTRUCTED hts dwelling honse Inst sveFv
Thirty ainhtss i 10 completely exhausted Il
Al shs ar i contains and rsIlIad with pure
cir TEN without.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
GENERAL J.B, sTBBDNAN.

This gentleman arrived in the city last
evening, a ID VIII, we understand to.mor.
row assume charge OF his old Office. As a
genial gentleman we welcome him again
in our mldht. sr.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
LOUISIANA INTELLIGENCER.
Published every Wednesday, at
MON ROE, UIsEANA,
RX M0REY A. FNNEMnoED

= y Y . - n n a
BY MoREY q ENNEMosER.
Terms, So year in advance, or IS if paid at it's
expiration.
The lntelligencer is published in one of the most
houTishng parts of Louisiana. Its circulation is as
large as that Of any other paper published in the
same section Of the State
Business Cards and Advertisements inserted on
liberal terms. s,1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
TRAVELLERS,

You who spend the summer al the WATERING
Plaees-Sporting men, you that are troubled Witb
oyspepsia@ali that like change Of diet, and an
children should call at No 20 Baronne street or No
is2 Camp street and buy their BISCUITS, CRACK.
EhS, CRAUkNEL8, SPICE NUTS. etc The
above are SOLD by the pound or in Tin Gases Of ali
sizes Manufactured at the London Biscuit Bakery.
no, " Baronne street, New Orleans. Branch depot
NO. l2 Camp street. Liberal discounts To ne
Trade and to responsible Agents.
JOHN WESTRUP Il CO.,
yls I'M Proprietors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

LARGE AND PERKMPTORY SALE
CANT Match and Single Horses, Elsgr
Aoraes. Fine Work MuIea. Fine Mich O
g1ee, Elegant Bretts. Harness, Wagons
ct suction.
nv AEAETGRMSu1~ n.1a 4
DIR. M. MONTGOMERY Annfiansssrr.-.' Wi vii
SATURDAY., August 8. 1865, a IL och
Aaansr-e stable en- Gravier street,
Elegant MATCH HORSES
Elegant SADDLE HORSES
Eine WORK MULES;
Fine MICH COWS;
a. ALSO
n2p snd Open Buggies. Elegant BrstiS
TERNs-oash. in United States Freasuu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY on !

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAG
street, between Goodchildren and
streets-Suecession Of Justine Olsy,
Wife of Pierre Wilson.
DY CHARLES II. FORTIEH
y tioneer-0flIee No fs Exchange, AllsJ-
DAY, September 8, 1868, at twelve AIT,
the MERCHANTS and AuotiDueerb' FxchIn
street, between Canal and CustomhouSs
virtue OF an order from the Honorable u
district Court for the parish Of Orleans, b
~, 1865, the following property, viz:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GRoUND in d
District OF .his city, in the square bounds
atelie, Goodehildren, Morales, and UnioI
messuring tAmericnn meAsurel 81 feet II q
lines front on Bagate,le street By a an
teet 10 inches and lines, together with aiI
inss ana improvements thereon.
TWO SHARES Of ths capital stock ofl
ern Bank of New Orleans,
ferms-For the Stock cash: for the q,
ne'hah cash, and the balance al a credit q
with eight per cent interest from day d I
payment, the notes to be divided into shiH
tue convenience ofthe heirs; Baid notes 10 \
BY mortgage and vendors PRIVILEGE; the hi
be insured, and the policy Transferred. A
before Octave de Armas, Notary Public, I
pense q the purchaser. including stamps
aul IL ~ sci 5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

KEEP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grants Letter of
Ace -pInnce.
hlair's letter I
Broadhend.

Grants Letter of Blair's letter to
Ace -pInnce. Broadheud.
If elected to the There is but one
office of President way to restore the
of the United Government and Con.
States, 1t will PROSTITUTION, and that is
my endeavor to ad for the President elect
minister all the lawsto declare these ire
In good faith, with construction act
economy, and with null and void compel
the view of havingIthe army to undo its
peace, quiet, and pro. lusurpations at the
lection every where. South, di,perse the
In times like the carpet-bag State Gov
present, it is impos- ernments, allow the
s10le, or at least EN- white people 10 organ
ineutly improper, teize their own govern
lay down po-ments and elect Sena-
icy to be adhered tors and Represents
to, right or wrong, tives. The House of
through an adninis- Representatives will
tfatloD OF four years. contain a majority of
New political issues, Democrats from the
notforeseen, are con North, and they will
stantly arising the admit the Representa-.
views of the publicltives elected by the
on old onus are con- white people of the
stanty changing. South; and, with the
and purely ad cooperation of the
m1nlstratlve officer President, it will not
should always be left be difficult to compel
Tree to execute thelthe Senate to submit
Will OF THE people. louce more to the obs
always have respect LEGATIONS of the Con.
ed that will, and al stitution =
ways shall Peace II repeat that this is
and universal pros. the real and only
perity-its sequence-lquestion that should
with economy of ad, be allowed to control
willlHs.
tighten the burden of FRANK P, BLAIR.
taxation, while it con
stantly,. reduces the
national deb. Let
us have peace.
U. S. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI.wEEKLY

rms long established journal has become very de,
srabe at this time, in view Of the fact that Psnsa
cola IS Erecting her railroad communications With
sne Nortnwest and becoming point Of interest to
OF the material interests Of the State OF Florida;
ana in US local department devotes speca attention
70 the immense lumber aud timber trsde Rrowino
up IN its vicinity as also to other commercial items
Wnich TO the careful reader will indicate the "a.
cola as port. ~
-. Advertisements solicited
Exchanges publishing will have like oorrtesies ~.
tended them. ~ NO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

!. TWO y sH.AREs q he capital stock Of
SUCCESSION OF PIERRE FREDER
pinet, Jr.

RK QHARLEa II. FARTEFI
y tioneer-Ofiice No. 10 Exchange Alley.
DAY, August 10, 1868, al u o'ciocF III A
chants' and Auchoneers' Exchange. 10
between. Canal and Customhouse streets
ct an order from the Honorable the Secon
Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated IN
the following lots Of ground. viz:
-FOUR LOTS OF GROUND Ia the sous
bounded by Bagatelle, Union. Law. 4
streets, designated as lots Nos, /. 2. {. and
I measures 81 fest front on BszsteIle IN
5eet " inches and lines in depth; lot No. 1
81 feetll inches and lines front on Baaai
py the same depth as lot No. L; lot No. 8 n
iest II inches and lines front on Union
~ Ieet ~ inches and lines in depth; lot
ures Y feet front on Union street BIZ tha q
This being the second and last sdiuda
ABOVE described property not having hrl
price Of appraisement at a former ofFerinsl
be sold to the last and hiRhest 7biddr
wit: .eiAas enuNV'-
On credit Of one year. the purchaser tol
with good and solvent security. The props
moFtgaged, said bond to bear eight per ed
from date OF sale until paid.
Acts OF sale before A. Dreyfous. notapI
tne expense Of the purchaser. includiaI
states internal revenue stamps. 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

cory Fe,ass BINS Of Iadins. nrny Hsosipts B.rh
ohaokz. and ali kinds Of oommsraia PrlntIaa nssliv
srseutsd siths nspahairan oaist. Ne 81 81. ohariss
si1ssA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
New Orleans Republican.
FOB PRESIDENT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

ULYSSES =. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
FOR PKEsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

sCHUYLER CoLFAX,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

FOR Al ELECTORS.
State at Large.
B. F. JOUBERF.
M. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congregational Districts.
FIRST D1srMcT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTRIo. J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THIRD DGsrRIcT-D. H. REESE.
FOURTH DIsTRIcr-CORNELIU DONATE
FIFTH DIsTRICT-H. r. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
mIenvIne ParIsh .

The Sparta Times has these items,
The energetic contractor, B. H. Bates
has completed the new jail at this place, in
workmanlike style.
The newiy elected officers Of this parish
have sh qualified and entered upon The
discharge Of their duties.
Inc weather continues soasonable, and
me cotton crop prominine, and there re-
mains nothlng now to hlaat the hopes Of
the planter but the dlQadnd caterpillar,
Corn Is post danger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08

"Out
which |
As cool
eRksw
she 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-08
THE PARIsHEs,
RaPldea Rnriah.

AhPldes Parrish.
These paragraphs are from the Alexan
dria Democrat:
We have no abatement in the bad, rainy
weather which we have been chroniclinS
since the first of July. Such long speil
we have rarely known to last SO continu-
ously, The cotton is being more and more
injured daily by these rains, still the crop
is a wonderful one and is still bound to be
more than an average one.
The river is still falling and reaching its
lowest summer notch. The boats begin to
report trouble on the bars above; below
navigation still perfect.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
CHARLESTOWN, VIRGINIA. TUESDAY MARCH 81 1885,. 8

beard and the hair of his head burning. Mr..
Miller shouted to hini to letgo, and he drop
pee. into the water and was saved, although
terribly iDjured: by the flames. lAuother.
badly burned, was taken off the rddder, but
the raging element wasso rapid in its progress
that but short time was vouchsafed either to
the victims or those who came to their aid
In the meantime the steam-tug Falcon;
came up and took some twenty-four of the
injured on board The steamer Panther, too,
was headed as rapidly as possible to the scene
of the disaster, and brought great number
of the unfortunate people to. tho;oity: The
scene upon these boats was of the most har>-
rowing description. Many of the poor crea-
lures. half charred, were: moaning piteously,.
while others lay in a state ofstupor, sEapPily
for the time being, obIiviouS to their terrible
condition. During the progress to the city
every attention was devoted that kindness
could suggest, and nothing was left, undonc
that copldin any wise alieyiate the suffering.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31

The EDIToR.-Beecher says: "Before
him pass in review all the exchange newspa-
pers. He is to know all their contents, to
mark for other eyes the matter that requires
attention. His scissors are to be alert. and
clip with incessant industry all the little items
that together form 50 large an interest in the
news department. He passes in review. each
week, every State in the Union through the
newspaper lens. He looks across the ocean
and secs strange lands. and following the sun
he searches all around the world for material.
1t will require but one seconds time for the
readers to take in what two hours search pro
duced. BY him are read the manuscript that
swarm the Office like flies in July. 1t is bis
frown that dooms them. 1t is his hand that
condenses whole page jpto a line. It's mrs ms
discreet sternness that restricts senhmesta4
obituaries. that gives poets a twig on which
to set and sing their first lays
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
FIELD AND FIRESIDB.
A Great farmers Maxim.

Mr., Jacob Strawn, who is spoken of as
''The Great American Farmer" who died at
jacksonville, Illinois, In August last, in his
biography has recorded many excellent char
acteristics of his life. He met with great sue
cess in all his business operations, which is
attributable chiefly to the following maxims,
which We copy for the benefit of those farms
ers who are somewhat tardy in performing
the operations of the farm:
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 red clover and timothy. Ono
bushel of clover to two bushels of timothy is
enough
MAKE your fences high, tight and strong.
SO that 1t will keep cattle and pigs out; if you
have. brush, make your lots secure, and keep
your hogs from cattle, for if the corn is clean
they will eat it better than if it is not.
"Be sure to get your hands to bed at seven
o'clock; they will rise earlier by the force of
circumstances.
"Pay hand, if he is poor, all you promise
him; if he is good hand, pay him little
more, it will encourage him to do still better.
"Always feed your hands we'll you
feed yourself for Tie GaGorimg men arc tho
bone and sincw of the world, aud ought to be
tJcU treated.
81 am satisfied that getting up early, in
dustry and regular habits, are the best medi-
cines ever prescribed for health
"When it comes rainy, bad weather, so that
you cannot work out of doors, cut and split
your wood.
make your tracks when it rains hard,
cleaning your stables, or fixing something
which you would have to stop your plow for
and fix in good weather.
"Makc tracks, fixing your fence, or gate
that is off its hinges, or weather boarding
your barn where the wind has blown off the
siding, or patching the roof Of your house or
barn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, March 1871
The Magnolia Disaster,

One ofthe most terrible steamboat disasters
that has occurred in this vicinity since the
blowing up of the Mozelle, took place yes
terday short distance below California, at
the mouth of the Crawfsh, and about seven
miles up the river.
The ill-fated boat was the Magnolia, one
of the regular Cincinnati and Maysville pack
cts, and the most popular boat upon the line.
She left her dock at the usual hour, II NJ.
with, as estimated, fully one hundred passen>
gers on board, and in about an hour after
wards the explosion took place.
Mr.. Gus Miller, who resides opposite where
the catastrophe occurred, and on the Ken
lucky shore, was at work in his garden, and
Immediately, with Mr.. Abel, who was former
ly connected with the National Theatre, put
off in a skif to the rescue of the unfortunate
on board. They state that after the explo-
sion the boat went some distance ahead, and
he pulled a mile before the flames burst forth
so that he estimates the interval at nearly
ten minutes. When he arrived near the
wreck most fearful sight presented itself.
Beneath the guards a dozen men were cling
ing and shrieking for help, the while the
flames were. seething their heads, hands and
faces.
The heat was so intense that it was impos-
siblc for the skitTs to approach near enough
for their rescue, and one by one they dropped
into the water. One man who still remained
on the boat, with little girl in his arms,
shouted to the men in the skiff, 'for Gods
sake, save the child" While the fire was
scorching behind, until the heat becoming
intolerable, he dropped the little girl into
the water and &nen jumped overheard him
SELF We understand that both were saved.
In the meantime other skiffs had put out
from the Ohio shore, and by desperate exer-
ton many persons, principally ladies were res
cued from the burning wreck. Two, how
ever, were swept beneath the guards, and
every effort to rescue them was in vain. One
man was seen hanging to the heg chain, his
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
MISCEL LANEOUS.
The True Story Of Cinderella.

The story of Cinderella is familiar to evory
one, and yet there are few that treasure it up
as in every respect true But it has founda-
tion and reality that really needs no fairy
godmother, with her pumpkin and her rats,
to make an entertaining tale. 1t is as follows ::
In about the year $780, French actor, by
the name of Thevenard, lived in Paris. He
was rich and talented, but he had no wife and
we may believe he had never loved any one,
but gave all his affections to those ideal char.
actcrs that he could represent so fine on the
stage. One day as he was walking leisurely
along the streets of Paris he came upon u cob
blcr's stall, and his eye was attracted by q
dainty little shoe which lay there waiting for
repairs. His Imagination began Immediately
to form the little foot that must fit such little
shoe. lie examined it well, but only to admire
it more and more.
On going to his own house he seemed
haunted by the little shoe. He fanciod it
tripping over his floors; he could hear the
music ofits tread-in fact, there was nothing
among all his rich, elegant treasures that
seemed to him half so beautiful.
He went to the stall of the cobbler again,
but could learn nothing in regard to the owner
Of the shoe. This only increased his eager
ness, and made him more determined to know
to whom it belonged Day by day he was
disappointed; but he was not discouraged.
At last the little foot needed the little shoe,
and Thevenard met the owner, poor girl,
whose parents belonged to the humblest class
But the ardent actor thought not of caste OF
family. His heart had already pronounced
the little one his wife He married the girl,
with no question of what people would say,
and felt enough joy in hearing the tread of the
light, nimble feet through his silent rooms, to
pay for the sacrifice of peoples approval
This is the true story of Cinderella, and from
which the child romance sprang.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
Coon ApYIcE.=A certni

GooD ADVICE.-A certain Cham of Tartc-
ry going journey with his mobiles was met
by dervis, who cried with loud voice,
"Whosoever will give me hundred pieces of
gold, 1 will give him a piece of advice" The
Cham ordered him the sum upon which the
dervis said, begin nothing of which thou
hast not well considered the end" The
courtiers, upon hearing this plan sentence,
smiled, and said, with sneer, "The dervis is
well paid for his maxim !" But the king was
SO we'll satisfied with the answer, he ordered
it to be written in golden letters in several
places in his palace and engraved upon his
plate. Not long after, the kings surgeon was
bribed to kill him with poisoned lancet at
the time he bled him. One day, when the
kings arm was bound, and the fatal lancet in
the surgeons hand no read on the basin,
"Begin nothing of which thou hast not we'll
considered the end" He Immediately started,
and let the lancet fall out of his hand. The
king observed his confusion, and inquired the
reason the surgeon fell prostrated, confessed
the whole affair, and was pardoned, and the
conspirators died. The Cham, turning to his
courtiers, who heard the advice with con-
tempt, told them shat counsel could not be
too much vdt,tcd ,chich had sarcd a kings
life"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING
..THE SOUTH"
BY FArHEs RvAx.

Yes, give me the land where the ruins spread.
And the livir cad light the hearts of the dead;
eyes give me land that is blest by the dust,
And bright with the deeds of the dOwntrodden just
Yes, give the land where the bsttle's red blast
Has flashed on the future the form of the past:
Yes, give me the land that hath legends aud lays.
ThAttell of the memories of long vanished days;
Yes. give me the land that hath story and song;
To tell of the strife of the right with the wrong;
Yes, give me n land with grave in each spot,
And names in the graves that shall not be forgot;
Yes. give the land Of the wreck and the tomb,
There's grandeur grRves-there's glory in gloom
For out of the gloom future brightness is born;
As alter the night looms the sunrise of morn.
Aud the graves Ofthe dead with the srass ovcrSrow
May yet form the footstOol of liberty's throne,
And each simple wreck in the way path nf might,
Shall yet be GSrock III tho temple OF rights
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31

RANCID BUTTER.-We long ago cut from
an exchange the following receipt: "To pint
of water add thirty drops (about half table
spoonful of liquid of chloride of lime.
Wash in this two and half pounds Of rancid
butter. When every particle of butter has
come in contact with the water, let it stand
an hour or two, then wash the butter we'll
again in pure water. The butter Is then left
without any odor, and has the sweetness of
fresh butter. These preparations of lime
have nothing injurious in them"
We forthwith obtained from Mr.. D..
Nicholson, as a personal favor, some of the
most rancid butter in his very extensive es.
tabiishment, and it was bad enough for any
stomach that had more sensibility than a
wagon wheel. We doctored it as per receipt,
and when placed on the table along with the
good butter, very able judges could not de-
sermine which was the new butter. Here is
fact worth years subscription to paper
Rural .HOrld
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
.PeETICAL.
tFrom the louisville Courier ]
a PRAYER FOR LENT.
nYAaSE. LEoSARa.


s"And when he bad tasted forty days and fort
lights, He was afterxards ahangered. And whe
he tempter came to Hin, he said, If thou be tt
Jon of God, command that these stones be mac
,read. !"
Prayer and lasting, Oh, my Father,
Nearer let me come TO Thee;
Let the angels whisper ever
In my ear,tGetRsemane.
All, my baffled heart has tasted
Till il faints with hungry pain;
Yet If thou wilt feed me, Saviour,
ALI my loss count as gam,
Humbly let me kneel before Thee,
With affection cIucIfied,
With my spirit contrite, broken,
Healed of all its human pride.
Keep my tongue from evil speaking,
Keep my earsfrom foolish praise,
Keep my heart from Satau's whispers,
Keep my feet IN wisdom's ways.
Thou, who seest all my weakness,
Thou, who knowest am dust.
Pity me, and keep my treasures
All untouched by ''moth and rust"
When Thou vert ahungered, Saviour,
Satan. whispered in thy car;
Now unto my human weakness
He is standing very near.
nd when in the cold, blind darkness,
Cries my hungry heart for bread,
Close the tempter draws unto me
Offers waysidc stones instead.
Kingdoms of the world he shows me,
Fame, and wealth, and human pride,
Tcmpts me to forget the anguish.
OF the holy crucihed.
Ah, the kingdoms spread before me,
Royal castles III the air,
Cleaning turrots full of grandeur,
Hidden chambers of despair.
Lead me, Father, for stumble,
Satan's hand is very near,
And broken reed he offers
While he whispers in my
Bids me know Thou art above me,
Far beyond my human cry;
Taunts me with my desolation;
Bids me cursc-rhcc, Lord, and die.
Closer and closer, Oh, my Saviour,
SIN the shadow Of Thy wing"
Letmy wearied spirit nestle
With tho peace that faith can bring!