davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-31
&abel<O epe16er.

@a1bingtrn, 81. Sft - l1nie r &C.
iarbter unb Qprb Stanlep baben elm Yrptc<
fol untersetfnet, tas bic Mlabama Mniprii6e
elmer aen1i1dte Gpmmilpn aur kGnt16etpuna
uberldbt unb 9etpt0e 9unfte be5 gplferre6<
ties benz &Dnt9 ppn Yreuben ais S6tebSrtb<
ter.
Der @e1anbte pirb ater bartn ntdt Don
unlerer &e9ierurs unter flbt unb bic Mnprb~
nuneen tperben rertpprfen tperben. Stlde
bon int S6asbeparbemente an9efDmme>
nett Ipblen aus N1asfa werben ais gut Ct
fldrt.
;3mti6en Maba9ascar unb bteier Sc
publtf 1T Elm misunderstanding ab9elAlolz
fen wprcen. GpmmiGarius &p1ins Bat emit
lhteben, ba6 6ptels unb &etauraticnen bic
iiter $4,000 wertb gtqueuren jdbrli6 per-
faufen ais % bple1ale 2tquer @eiHdfte
b%efeuert perben. (Nun bas 6ptel mDaten
mir etnn1al fen1en lernen, baS $4,000 IN
8ranntpein in etnem Sabre umiebt, 3met
bunbert urb flnf3i9 llniperltdts Stuberten
ais &unben, wiirben tieIes &e1ultat tpptl 3u
Stanbe trin9en.) Gte linton 9aetic gabn
lduft bis bunpert II. breibts Meilen Don Salt
Sale GitY.
Qpnbpn, &c. SIT. - Die &epoluttpn 1T
Der &epplutipn. Die repolutipndre ipani>
ihe @esterun9 1T ppn @rpb> 8rittten, Tranf<
reid unb Stalien anerfatnt wprben- SIN
Mcpnte BADEN 8anben bic TDberal &epub1if
prpclamtrt.
SIN Malaaa lnb Grenada iinb nnruben
ausgebroden, tpelhe 5u unterbrlden man
Sruppen Don Mabrib aus9efhidt BAT.
Serrano unb 9rtm reeieren, pie TIRE
Srauen es pplen pnb 70 bat Spanten smet
&pni9innen fir cine erbalten.
2pnbpn, %. Sh.-8ei Gprt in Srr>
lamb tpurbe ein 1eidtes Grbbeben nerfpirt.
(OemdB Der 2lrt Der permebrten Ibdtiafett
bes untertrbtiaen Teuers birfte eine Bewe9>
un9 berGrbfrufte, HppraufSt. pau1 fe9t ntdts
unerpartetes fein.
2pnbpn, %. Sft. - Die Na4ri4t, bab
@reuben, Stalien, @ortu9al, Sranfret4 unb
@rpB > 8rtttanien bic r,eue &e9terun9 Spa%
MEMS anertannt baben, beitdtt9t i1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-31

senebmte Sru4t bes Sesens. NIT tpelaent
Gbrifus Seius, unfer Maer 9err unb Crib
fer, feline unbeFedts unb ee1tebtefe 8raut, bic
fatbo1tiae STRIDE, jjtrSfen urb tbre 8brdnen
in bteien berben !3titen ftIen unb trcdtet
raSse, auf bas, mad sdnsliAer Beisitisuns
ieber Spaltuns, bic oprber unetntsen @tim>
men 1T ppQfpmutentr Ginuuitbtsfeit bes Sci
fts @ptt lpben, tpel6er ridt tpia, bab Spal>
tu,tsen ,nter uns feten, fprbern bur4 bic
Sttmnte bes Mpofelss sebpten bal, bab mir
Mae bafelbe fasen unb benfen; unb unferb>
li9er Danf tptrb benz gater Der Grbarmun>
9en thinner Don alen ieinen 9et1isen uno NO.
r,entli9 ron ienen elprret6en alten @dtern
unb 2ebrern ter orientalilaen STRIDE barge
bra9t tperben ; trenn iie pom 6imntel berab
bic tpieberbersetelte unb erneuerte @erbin>
buns NIT bteiem bet1tsen @tub1e, benz @it>
telpunft Der fatboltfden Ginbett unb @abr>
bett, erblide1, tpe1Ae fe fe1bf, ba fe auf CT
ben peilten, NIT allent Offer unb nit uter<
mlbli9en M%nfrensunser gu besanftsen unb
NIT iebena3aee mebr gu fDrbern, fpmobl bur4
2ebre ais bur4 8eiipte1 forsten, ba in tbrea
9ersen bur4 ben betltsen @etf bic 9iebe Def
fen ausse9p0 Ten par, ter bic 3wif1enipanb
beieiti9t unb bur4 iein 81ut &aes Der obnt
unb sum Srieben eebra4t, pel&er seppat
BAT, bab bas 3eiden ieiner Singer tn Der
Ginbett befebe, unb be1en @ebet gum Gater
entpprttes: Sd bite, bas &Qe Gins feien,
tpie auA @ir Gins finb.
@e9eben 5u &pm BET ct. @eter ant S.Sep>
TENDER 1868, llnieres gpnttfeata I'M creiunb>
;tpan3isfen Sabre"
5nlanbti9es.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-31
6 Gii6 8.
AreuRen.

Tranffurt 4. 3d. Der Gerein CUNT
Shube ber Muswanberer bat 1pieper etuSabr
1einer Ibdtiefeit suridsele9t. 8efanntlt4
aiett Der bieiise 0erein unentseltlihe Mus,
funft iber bic tr~ansatlantiihen GerbdltntNe
unb ipnittse Stn9ersetse, mte uno lpc Der
Muswanberunssluittse je na6 Der Art ieines
8erufss i6 AMI Beiten nieperla0en f0nne.
Die Sa1resberidte lesen 3eu9ntb bappn ab,
III relh erbebliher Weiie Der @erein 1T Gin
ipruA aenpmmen tpirb. Mah etncm Ser
seidntb ihiften iih na6 flint aberieeiihen
6lfen 1868 @erlrnen ilber bier Elm +; rarun>
ter iparen aus Tranffurt II, 0rpbber;p9tbum
6eNen 2O5, 8aYern unb&betnpfal3 1872, Sur
beien l59, NaGau lO4, Mltpreuben 81, Wur.
temtera 800 unb 8aben 70. Der AM meilten
beliebte 9%anpuussplas mar New>yprf. Der
ant meiten Yertretene Stanb tpar berienise
Der 2aubbauern $500. @te tpetter aus benz
8erihte crbeat, bate man Dor etnt9er i3ett
bic MISREPRESENTATION 8emlbun9en Der
,Gpmmiilpners pf Emigration" TT Cattle
| @arben (Nem<yprf) 5u oerbddtt9en gel uht.
Der @erein nabm bebbalb @eranlahun9, an
Srt unb 5tele Grfunpt9un9en barber etn<
su,ieben, unb Is iteQte fiA beraus, bab bic
Mu%srpanberer ntraenbs Before Mufnabme unb
srSeeren .shub ;u sewdrtisen taben, als int
Cattle @arpen, benz ~Qaneunssplas Der @us>
ipanberer. ...-
@tesbaben.-Die Sur ssbt tbren1
Gnbe nit Gtle entsesen, pbppbl pte tas int
mer Der SAT- ii, tlslih Nad3asler aus an>
peren 8dpern etntrefen, bic aber nur einise
Sage Yerbletben. Die Ma0e Der Trennoen,
pelde bieien CONNER bier Grbpluns unb
0eneiuns ildte, par GROCER ais ie, une tas
Spiel an benz 9rlnen Slide 1T bis auf pteie
Stunbe duberf fart freauentirt. Die Banl
fnQ erpBe @el4dfte 9emadt baben une BIZ
SAT- unp 8apewirtbe ntSsen ppbl au9 su.
frieben sefeat fetn.
M1tpna.-Die 8Dntss>5prte, pelde BIT
@tabt Mtpna fur bas Dejeuner auf benz bic
ieen &atbbauie bate anferti9en lafen, ctr
M%etaerperf ber 3uderbddertunf, BON gan,
rieliaen Dtmeniionen, purbe, ba fe an be,
Gafel unberlbrt blieb, urter bic Shuler BEL
Mltpnaer @pnntassf9ule pertbeilt. Die ees'
teren fpQen Bel bteier @elesenbeit cine 1l119e'
tbeilte Befrtebisuns lber ben aaerbodlteu
8elu9 an ben Sag 9ele9t baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-31

Qln bic Hetafttpn bes @anberer!
SD freue MIDI beridten su fOnneu, bab bic
@runpmauer ;u elmer neuen Stride ibrer SOL
letbun9 nabt. Inter Der lettnns I'M eresS ee1'
iprsers, bes @p4w. P. Mu9ulin @irtb 0. S,
B. (ieit fur5em bier etnsetrpfen BON Mtdiipn
&anlas, mpielbf er bic bortise Stiftsfir6e
arinbete) 1eben mir NIT St@erbeit Der @pl'
1enpun9 bieies 8aues pbne 8el prsntD entss,
gen. Oas @ebdube wirb fpl9enben Dimenli-
pnen entipreden: 2ln9e bes @aupt9ebdubes,
e%relulive @reabiterium uni, Safrttet IS SUP,
8rette 80; 6Dbe Der Mauer 22T uB. Ma>
terial: Stein nit Quabertetn = unb 0ranit'
ftein Ge~r;ierun9en, setaut int r0mtiAen5ti i
lie. - Spater 1nebr
..., .#.. agent.
Sn Can Mntpntp, Ieras, miro cine
1teue Gatbebrale erbaut perben, beren So
ften auf $4,000 Deranl6la9t iinb. Ste tptrb
al, bic Ste1e Der alien Stride fpmnten, tpel6e
cine Der dltefen &tr6en 1T ben Ser. @taaten
1T unb auf 1nebr Sdla6ten unb pplittiAe
@ehlel niebersei1aut BAT, ais treenb Elm
0ebdube biesieit5 Meriee. 6unbert Sdla4>
ten iinb 9etpiB tint pasielbe berum 9eihla9en
mprben, unter ben Spaniern, M%ertfdnern, ur<
ter teraniiher, Ser. Staaten H. pnfebertrten<
&eaieruns, unb unter Der Mtlttdr<
in;ptlhen sutpeilen nit feinem let4ten Mn<
Fus DON Snbtaner> unb Jltbufier< 6errl9aft.
Snmttten ar bteier @eAielfale maAte ii4
ieia ie9nenber Ginfub selteno 9let4 einem
Sterrte uber ben tpedlelnpen gerdnperunsen
bes Tirmamentes, baS oft p%erbunfelt, aber
ME peripiiht, au6 burd BEN bi4teiten @pl>
fenihleter tpieber bersprbri4t. ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21

New Hampshire next Thursday and
Connecticut in April will probably decide,
the fate of Grant in the Radical Presden-
tial convention.-C Courier, Marcls4 4. s'-'
Well New Hampshire has decided, my.
boy, and how do you like the decision ?
Neat thing, isn't it.--Bgfalo Express -
'Well, my boy, do you know what
syntax means ?" asked school master
to pupil. "Yes sir, was the reply, the
duty on spirits.n s-'a9' s7aiass'sss
An enthusiastic young lady in Boston
was heard to wind up her admiring re-
marks on a statue in window, thus 4
Il don't know whom it resembles, but
its splendid likeness. s.ec-l Dit 20
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21
Culture of Fish,

In spite of all that has been written
on the propagation of fish, few persons
are aware how systematically the bust
nesss is carried on, or of It's great value.
1t IS reported that in 1868 there were
carried to London market alone nearly
four million pounds of salmon, worth a
million of dollars. These fish are fur
nished from the rivers of Ireland, Eng
land and Scotland. The fishing rental
of the river Tay for the year 1864, was
seventy-fre thousand dollars in gold
Scientific breeding and raising of fish
have increased very much since that
time. The propagation of the oyster
has been carried to a great extent in
this country. Every village and city
in the country is supplied with them
1t must require many millions of oysters
q. year to do 1T. In France the oyster
culture is carried on to an extent abso-
lutely astonishing. Thus the sea, rivers
lakes and ponds can be made to furnish
vast amount of wholesome food to
meet the wants of man. We hope and
believe the time is not far distant when
our rivers and lakes will be stocked
with fish. They are often now only use
less waters. Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Maine are initiating expert
ments on the subject, and, if found to
succeed, why it not be well for us in
Ohio, to see what can be done towards
stocking our waters. - f.-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21
Sermon to Young Men.

Yon are the architects of your own
fortunes. Rely upon your own strength
Of body and soul. Take for your motto
SelfReliance, Honesty and Industry
For your star, Faith, Perseverance and
Pluck, and inscribe on your banner, "Be
just and fear not" Don't take too much
advice; keep at the helm, and steer your
own ship. Think well of yourself
Strike out. Assume your position. Do
not practice excessive humility; you can
not get above your level Water don't
run up hill, put potatoes in a cart over a
rough road, and the small potatoes will
go to the bottom. Energy, Invineible
Determination, with right move, are
levers that move the World The great
art of commanding is to take a fair share
of the work. Civility costs nothing and
buys everything. Don't drink. Don't
smoke DoE't' chew Don't swear,
Don't gamble. Don't steal. Don't de-
ceive Don't tattle. Be polite. Be
generous. Be kind. Study hard. Be
in earnest. BE 'selfreliant. Read good
books. Love your fellow-men, as well
rs GoD. Love your country and obey
the laws. Love truth. Love virtue
Always do what your conscience tells
you to be a duty, and. leave the conse-
quence with God.-H G.. EaStman. s'2.'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21
Prayer in Court.

Judge R-----relates the following in
cident as occurring in the courts, of his
parctice
He was trYingIa petty case, in which
ore of the party was not able to pay
counsel fees, aud undertook to plead bis
own cause !; but he found, in the COURSE
OF the trial, that the keen and adroit at
torney who managed the case for the
other party was too much for him in le
gal strategy, evidently making the, worst
appear the better cause! The poor man
Mr. A., was ina state of mind ber-
dering upon desperation when the oppo
sing counsel closed his plea, and the case
was about to be submitted to the justice
for decision. 5-ai7t o} .-'- H2Ith l7a'i- !
"May it please your honor" !" said the
man, "maY pray 3D. sod.s s,'3t .e1l 81
The Judge was taken somewhat by
surprise, and could only say that he saw
no objection; whereupon Mr.. A. went
down upon his knees and made a treyent
prayer, in which he laid the merits Of
the case before the Lord, i'll a very cleal
and methodical statement, of the partic
ulars, pleading that right and justice
might prevail. essaef vrsE .ao,
go Lord! thou knowest that the law
yer has misrepresented the facts, and
thou knowest that it is so and SO, - = : ). ;
to the end of the chapter. ~ t-aT .a.
Arguments which he could not present
in logical array to the understanding q
men he had no difficulty in addressing
to the Lord, being evidently better yersec
in praying than pettifogging. =. ,....r
When he rose from his knees, Esquire
W = the opposing counsel, very much
exasperated by the turn the case had
taken, said: -' ''' '''- 60 ~
Mr.. Jnstice, does not the closing argu
ment belong to me 2" i.. me- ''.l.-'. '-. :.
To which the Judge replied: e. f..
"You can close with prayer if you
please" solals trf.aJ 81. al lysgaas1r 20
Esquire W was in the habit Of
praying at home, but not seeing the pro
priety of connecting his prayer with his
practice, wisely forebore, leaving pool
A---tS win bis case, as he, did, by thli
novel mode of presenting II. ',,5'a .,.. ,-.., r.,
The giantess at dBarnum's Museum
harely-thati is almost barely, having
nothing bat NIGHT dress Oa-eseaped
from the burning baslaing-a Whe9 she
arose, from her couch, she grasped hef
Jewel box, containing ss,soe wSrth q
diamonds and 5000 in cash, and started
down, but dropped the valuables on the
stairs and could not stay to PICK them
up 10 ~Az1 ~ i.- 'i''',.''' -. -. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21
They Won't Trouble You Long,

Children grow up-nothing on earth
grows so fast as children. 1t was but
Yesterday, and that lad was playing with
tops, a buoyant boy: He is a man and
gone nowi5 There is no more childhood
for him or for us. Life has claimed him.
When aibeginning, is made it is like a
rayeling stocking; stitch by stitch gives
way till all are gore. The house has not
child in it, there is no more noise in the
hall, boys rushing pellmell; it is very
orderly now. There are no more skates
or sleds, bats, balls or strings scattered
about. Things are neat enough now
There is no delay forlsleepy folks; there
is no longer any task, before you lie down,
of looking after any body, and tucking
up the bedclothes. There are no disputes
to settle, nobody to get off to school, no
opportunities for impossible things, no
rips to mend, no fingers to tie up, no IA
ces to be washed, or collars to be arrang-
ed. There was never such peace in the
house 1t would sound like music to
have some feet to clatter down the front
stairs Oh for some children's noise
What used to all us, that We were hush
ing their loud laugh, checking their noisy
frolic, and reproving their slamming and
banging the doors 2 I. L-a-. In gHu
We wish our neighoors would only
lend us an urchin or two to make little
noise in these premises. A home with
out children! 1t is like lantern and no
candle; agarden and no flowers; vine
and no grapes; brook and no water
gurgling and gushing in its channel. We
want to be tired, to be vexed, to be run
over, hear children at work with all
its varieties. During the secular days,
this. is enough marked. But it is the
Sabbath that puts our homes to the proof.
That is the Christian family day.HThe
intervals of public worship are long spa
ees of peace The family seems made up
on that day. The children are at home.
You can lay your hands upon their heads.
They seem to recognize the greater apd
lesser love, to God and to friends. The
house is peaceful, but not still. There is
a low and melodious trill of children in
it. But the Sabbath comes too still now.
There is silence that aches in the ear.
There is too much room at the table, too
much at the hearth. The bedrooms are
a world too orderly. There is too mach
leisure, and too little care. Alas! what
mean these things? Is somebody grow
ing old Are these signs and tokens {?
Is life waning ?-Hensy Ward Beecler.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21

A Coon NIGHT KIss.-Always send
your little child to bed happy. What
ever cares may trouble your mind, give
the dear child a warm good night kiss as
it goes to its pillow. The memory of this
in the stormy years which may be in store
for the little one, will be like Bethle-
hem's star to the bewildered shepherds,
and yelling up in the heart will rise the
thought: "My father; my mother, loy-t
ed me! !" Lips parched with fever will
become dewy again at this thrill of use
ful memories. Kiss your little child be-
fore it goes to sleep. - =.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21
Boils-A BOYS llGomnosition,n y

A boil is generally very small at first
and, a fellow hardly notices it, but in a
few days it gets to be the biggest of the
two, and the boy that has it is of very
little account in comparison with his boil,
which then shas him. Boils appear
mysteriously upon various portions. of
the human body, come when, and where
"they darn please" and often in very in
convenient places. Sometimes solitary
boil is the sum total OF the afliction, but
frequently there is ''rubishin' lot of
'em' to help the first one. 1t q boil
comes anywhere on person, that per-
son wishes it had. come somewhere else,
although it would puzzle him to say just
where. -...t s--tNA- --. ,.'t
+ Some persons call them "Damboils,"
but sueh persons are addicted to profani-
ty,D the proper name is boil. If a chap
has boil he generally gets good deal
of sympathy from others-s'in horn"
Whosoever asks him what ails him laughs
at him for his pains to answer, while
many unfeeling persons make game of
him, or of his misfortune, or boil 1t is
very wicked to make sport of persons
with boils; they cannot help it, and of
ten feel very badly about it. Physicians
don't give boil patients much satisfaction
as general thing, although young physi-
clans who are just beginning to practice
are fond of trying their lancets on them.
Boils are said to be "healthy," and
judging from the way they take hold,
and hang on, and ache, and burn, and
grow, and raise Cain generally, there is
no doubt they are healthy and have good
constitutions. They are generally very
lively and playful at night, and it is very
funny to see a chap with a good large
one prospecting around his couch for a
place where his boil will fit in without
hurting" Boils tend to "purify the
blood" strengthen the system, calm the
nerves, restrain the profanity, tranquil
ize the appearance They are good things
for married men who spend their eve
nings away from home, as they give
them an opportunity to rest their night
keys, and get acquainted with their fami-
lies. -..~- ..
1t is said that boils save the patient
fit of sickness, but if the sickness is not
the best to have, it must be an ALFRED
mean thing. 1t is also said that a per-
son is better after he has had them, and
there is no doubt that one feels much
better after having got rid OF them.
Many distinguished persons have enjoyed
these harbingers of health. Job took
the first premium at the county fair for
having more achersi under cultivation
than any other person. Shakespeare
had them, and meant boils when he said,
Gone Woe doth tread upon another's
heels, SO fast they follow" ...f .. -s
There are great many remedies for
boils, most of which are well worth try
ing, because if they don't do any good,
they don't hurt the boil. Every man he
meets will tell of "a good thing" for it,
among which are, shoemaker's wax, Mrs.
Winslow's Syrup, trix, Spaulding's glue,
Charlotte russee, gum drops, waterproof
blackibg, night blooming cereus, chloro-
form, kissengen, ETC., etc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21
SELECT POETRY.
, The Other World.

TuIicf o. SO BE MRS, H, B. STOWE. lTS yG i.E
p It lies around as like cloud, ~ :, ''. ~
EiDgI A world we cannot see; Ho-p'' ~ 20.
yucaY Yet the sweet closing Off eye o1l noi1
- IA May brig US there to be- g1ts ga.al
D Its gentle breezes fan our cheek .A
Amid our worldly cares, st.}5- si"924H
Its gentle voices whispered love,
yd t Anb llingle with our prayers. tof5
DIV Sweet hearts around us throb and beat,
Sweet helping hands are stirred, '''' y
90 And palpitates the veil between
With breathings almost heard brk
The silence, awful, sweet and calm,
~ "a They have no power to break; 70"
For mortal words are not for them
To utter or part.ke. ailrih g 4aigof1
Do $50 thin, so soft, so sweet they glide, j..
= no Sofnear to press they seem,, Erk
=. They lull us gently to our rest, r rr.-
They melt into our dream.
.....- And in the hush of rest they bring, af
:. 'Tfs easy now to see I'D. --.
iOi How lovely and how sweet PASS
'uA The hour of death may be - .-- =
l'h To close the eye, and close the ear, !'
lsH"i Wrapped in trace of bliss, 90 q -
385 And gently drawn in loving arms, -J-.
To swoOn to that from this 4a augI
90 Scarce knowing if welwake or sleep,
Scarce asking where we are, r.r aIt
To feel all evil sink away, .r -q.-.
-., All sorrow and all care. -s-s
Sweet souls around us: Watch US still :
Press nearer to our side ;,-,..:--,-r. ,..-r
Into our thoughts, into our prayers,
With gentle helping glide 4 -si S-'s
-g go % E3i7Grf
-7i'i A dried and vanished stream ~ ~
.Ttiz Your joy be the reality SIel bl.iI
Our suffering life the dream. q il "a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21
ASHTABULA OHIO, SATURDAY, MARCH d. 1868.
WHOLE NUMBER 95l.
A German Trust Song.


Just as God leads me, would 90; -
would not ask to choose my way;
Content with what he will bestow, tsas
... Assured he Will not let me stray.
SO as he leads, my path make, :
And step by step gladly take,
.s rT A child in him confding
Just as God leads am content;
.l ]' rest me calmly in his hands;
That which be has decreed and senf-- ),
That which his will for me commands,
I would that he should al fulfill, /.
That should do his gracious win
In living or in dying.
Just as God leads, I all.resign;
trust me to my Fathers viii
When reasons rays deceptive shine, -
q His council would / yet fulfill
.- t.. Ihat which his love ordained as right,
Before he brouget me to the light,
-' My all to him resigning. q
Just as God leads me, abide -
In faith, in hope, in suffering true
His strength is ever by my side 199s s7is
Can aught my hold on him undo lozs
hold me firm in patience, knowing
.. a.. That God nay life is still bestoving-
The best in kindness sending.
Just as God leads, onward go, ss.si 5
Oft amid thOrns and briars seen:
God does not yet his guidance show
But in the end Il shall be seen -
',.- How by loving Fathers will, aeii
-. Faithful and true, he leads me still. ls,
lLdnaper. as, 1925.