davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

mand based on The increased duties to take ef-
feet at Cuban ports on October !, and here most
OF the present purchases are TO be shipped; gaIes
Of 1000 bags RaHgeon at Stlc, and 800 bags Pat
ma at &c, gold, IN bond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

The French papers assert that the Prrssians
place the red cross OF their ambulance service
on their ammunition wagons. and sorIe officers
wear the badge on their arms. to avert the
French fire. -Four million Kilograms Of pow
der have been distributed to the batteries on
the torti6est.oas Of Paris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
New York Gunny Cloth Market.

From the Journal Of Commerce OF August 81:
There is little more inquiry for cloth. win
prices about steadily held: Sales are l5O 6ales
On spot in Boston at soc; $50 bales TO arrive in
Bos:on, late shipment, at lie gold, in bond, and
100 bales here on private terms. Bags are dull at
l2Ec god in bond
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

road Agent Railroad Agent, Adger e
co, D Aiken i 90, A ANIME, Archer, Adams,
Damon d co, ARnew i Son, Bates q co, BOIL
mann mann gTos pI.s BEDFORD er sroSn Gant Rrad
ley. Brady, Briston. u Brunmg q co,
Chsfee co, Bulkley L co, Cameron, Barley
CO. L Chaplin, Chapman, J q Claussen, CO.
ss Ses Ssy cOB%ns penn5 s0hs DDbs 1 Doss Noise
Davis, J Eason & Bro. A W Eckel CO. For.
sythe, McComb & co, Fairly co. L FalK,
Fleming CO, Furchgott Bros A GooaWln,
GoodrGh & Mlneman CO. GIaveeS, groS Trasgr Ror
risson. D B Haseltine, J H Hien, Hart GO. i N
Horsey Bro. " Hunt, Hurkamp d co, Harpin
Riggs. Holmes & Calder, H1nneKen q CO.
Johnson Johnston, Crews CO. SoT9an Son,
& CO. Knobeloch 4 Small Kriete Chapman, L
Kornahrens, Lengnick, Sell, Foster. EJ LeWnh'
Lilienthal co, Lopez n,; La5n Langee' ange
Matthiessen, Minor & co, Muller Mlelers,
Melchers & Muller, McLoy 4 Rice, MeGary, 4
Eachmann a Nmitz, North, Steele waTaela;
0'NelE. 0'Neill, D o'Nein g. Son. Osteadofn
co, N J, ,o'Conner, Panknin, D Paul & CO. &C. c ?
PoppeHheim, F Perry, J A Quacken6ush, eHens,
Werner Ducker, W Reed co, RocKWei,
F Schroeder, W Shepherd, W Steele, Stennouse
CO. stillman, stoddard, a Stoil, WeTe WeIteS
Evans g. Cogswell Walsh, G " Williams co,
S b Wilson, Wirth, J Y N Wohltmann, Wagensr
Monsees, G Walter co, L Weiskopl' ana
J Yates.
Steamer St Helena, Cannon. Georgetown, C.
Mdse and sundries. To Shackellord 8 kely, =
Perry, c Bllston, r Prngle Son, klatte q
CO, Mrs D Ward, C J Walker, Terry Nolan, =
Bull, Cameron, BarIley co, ] III Eason Bro n
Middleton, Thurston l. Holmes, TaYlor q CO.
D Paul d co, Klinck, Wickenburg co, Clac!us
Witte, and Holmes i Macbeth.
Steamer Argo, Proctor. Edisto and way Lana.
ings. Mdse. TO D Nisbet, u McGorty, Claclus q
Witte. Stoney a. Lowndes, G b Claussen, )
Taylor & co, o Bailey, and Mathews.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr W Smith, Tooler, New YorI-W Roach
d co.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New YORK.
August 80.
Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Phfladel'
phia, August 80.
Ship Alice NJ Minot., Crowell, Liverpool, August
%.
schr Irene Messervey, Wall, Philadelphia, Au-
schr Matthew Kinney, ogier, Darien, Ca, Au-
gusr23;
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Annie Kimball, stinson, at Liverpool, Au-
schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, a: Baltimore, Au-
Schr Minnie, Hudson. at New York, August 80:
schr G Knight, McAllister, at Wilmington, n
C, September !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
Wilmington Market

WILMINGTON, August 3l.-TURPENTlNE.-Sa:
of 397 bb!s a. So 25 for suf and 81 20 for hard per
$50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPESTlNE.-Market firm, with sales
of $50 bbls at SC per gallon for Southern.
RosIS.-l40 bbls changed hands at s2 % 1or
No. ].
TAR-63 bbls sold at 81 per Dbl.
CorToN.-Small sales at l5c for good ordinary,
Ice for low middling, and lie for middling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
tflaebinerp, Castings, or.

are the best in use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay.
ments on easy terms, or for cash. All Kinds of
Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, tWhite.
black and colored,) Silk, OIL, Soap, &C., &c.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples OF
"o'A ''1' ''' Nff D. B. HASELTON, FBsH
General Dealer in First Glass Sewing Ma
chimes and Material, No. 3oi King street.,
aug1T Cuarieslou' .. ".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
r l P P NJ a N 5
GREAT GERMAN BITTERs
THE PCREST INDICATED CORDIAL:
THE AGE E!

a5-Lppman's Great German Bitters strength.
ems the deblltated. Lppman's Great German n
Bltters strengthens the consumptive. Nppmans
Great German Bitters cures Kidney Complaints.
Lippman,s Great German Bitters cures Female
Complaints. Llppnlan's Great German Bitters,
an old German Tonic. Lippmal's Great German ian
BItters, the most delightful and effective IN the
world. Lppman's Great German Bitters cures
'.never weIl'' people. Lppmans Great German
Ritters gives an appetite. Lippman's Great Ger
man Biters cures Liver Complaint. Lippmans
Great German Bltters gives tone TO digestive or.
eans Lippman'S Great German Bitters strikes
At the root Of disease Lippmans Great German German
Bitters cures Nervousness Lippman's Great Ger.
man Bitlers puriaes the Flood. Lppman's Great
German Bitters, the best Spring Medicine. Lipp.
mans Great German Bltters regulates the BOW
els. Lppma!.'s Crest Ge' man Bitters eXcltes the
Torpid Liver. Lippman's Great German BiLters,
best physicians recommend. Lippman.s Great
German Bitters will give youthful Vlgor: Llpp-
mann's Great German Btters cures debility.
Lippman's Great German Bitters $1,000 for abe. bet
lei remedy. Lippman's Great German Ntters'
the favorlte Of Germany. Lippman's Great GeI-
man Btters prevents Chills and feVe.; e., Lpp' p
mans Great German B!tters has met Wi'a sue
cess everywhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, August 30.-CoTToN.-For the
week closing to-day, the receipts have amounted
TO 200 bales, against SO bales last week, and IA
bales for the corresponding week last year. The
shipments include 402 bales, against 2e0 bales last
week, and l3 bales for the corresponding week
last year. The sales Of the week comprise l24
bales.
Dullness has prevailed throughout the entire
week, and quotations have been almost entirely
nominal The first bale OF new cotton was re-
ceived on Monday, and sold at public auction lor
Tennessee cotton Of the new crop has made It's
appearance. The market to-day closes as follows:
Inferior Sail; ordinary, l2iza13i:: good ordinary,
l3tsa14is; low midding, 16al6h.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September /, 1862: None.
Received to day. .;......".......... 10 >, ~,
Received previously 5l.lsl-ol..o2
Total. Isl, ,2O2
Shipped to-day ................... Io4 M ,re
Shipped previously. 4S,3i4-4s,4ie
FLOuR-The marke: continues active and
prices during the week have ruled steady. we
quote as follows SuperHne, IS G0a5 IS; extra,
S. 25a5 so; family, SIS 75a6 IS; fancy, s. 90.
WHEAT.-We continue to qnote dull market
The decrease in receipts this week IN comparison
with last Is very considerable, and holders no
doubt are not disposed TO press sales with the
hope Of obtaining better prices. The receipts and
sales to day included about 600 bushels at fol-
lowing prices Mediterranean. SoaS5c; red, S5a
e0c; amber s5a1 90; white, 81 GOAL o5.
BARLEY.-Receipts light. We quote al 65asoc.,
according 10 quality.
oATs.-We quo:e al ioa5oc as the buying price.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OESIcE CHARLESTON NEWS,

The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, September ., 1870
corroS.-There was good demand prevailing
at frmer rates, and prices generally hardened
about &c p 70. Sales about $50 bales: ] at 13,s;
at l41s; IA at Is; at 1s4; at 15;s; at 16i4;
at lex;o OF l62l;2 at IL; II az 17l; at l7}s; s.
at l7x: l6 at 49, at ls;Sc; "a on private terms.
We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 good ordinary .....l! gil
Low middhng. Tag
Middlng. ng.....................-.. .-..llI@-
Strict middtag. 80. ........'...ls 9iSS
R1cE.-There was parcel OF new on the mar
ket, and 60 tierces Of good was sold atsXc p ID.
NAVAL SreREs.-No sales Of note.
FRE1eHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nom
inal; via New York, 7-16d on uplands, ll.l6d OF
sea Islands; by sail nominal. To Havre nominal
Coastwise- to New York, by steam, &c on up
lands and &c on sea Islands; 81 . tierce on rice
by sail &c on cotton; "a tierce on rice; 400
q barrel on rosin; s7@s 2 n on lumber; ss@lt
p N on timber. To Boston, by sail, 1z@1c q II
on upland cotton. To Providence, sS z, or
boards, sc p ft on cotton. TO Philadelphia, by
steam, &c p fb on uplands; by sail, 81 q NJ or
boards; SO on timber; So p ton on clay, aad $50
so on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, 10
p b; by sail, Sc 5o@7 q NJ on boards; So q ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand oy
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. c., parien and Satila River, Ga.'
and Jacksonville, Fla, TO Northern ports, and $40
OLE p N are the rates on lumber and boards.
EXCHANGE. = Sterling 60 day bills nominal.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at par to 4 premium, and sell at '4@3i
premium. Outside they purchase at Il premium,
and sen at X premium.
GoLD.-15@17.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

The Steamer DICTATOR viii pall : ..T@.
on and after the 5th July for above ssEES s4ef,s=
places every TUESDAY EVENING, at > o's.oGk;
Fare from Charleston 10 Savannah, lncluaing
meals and berth, SO. julyi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
MEMORANDA.

The schr Knight, which cleared at Whining
ION, C, the lst instant, for this port, has on
board cargo Of Isl hhds molasses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

VIM McBCRNEY. President.
f. r. ALEXANDER, Tice-President and Actuary.
J. r, GlLMER. Vice President re sident in Georgia.
E. NYE HUTCHINSON, Tice-President, resident in
North Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
NOR PHILADEL HIA
toNCE A WEEKJ

VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDI. a, JACKSON.
VILE, PlLATKA AND ALL POINTS On
ST. JOHNS RIVE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

GEORGE F. BoGGS. Secretary.
JOHN T. DARBY. ". D.. Me'lical Adviser.
AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE. Solicitor.
JAMES CONNER Counse,.
r. A. KINLOCu. NJ d. Local Medical Exam
2. LEBBY Jg.. N. D.. ipers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, BOZ
ID TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH.

The fine Steamship SEA GULL ,NSEb
N.P. button, Commander, will sail S&lsn&e
for Baltimore on SATURDAY, the Sd September at
II O'Clock II.
~ Philadelphia Freights forwarded TO thai
city BY railroad from Baltimore without addi'
tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am.
ple time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot in Philadelfh hia.
PAUL c. TRENHOLM, Agent,
sen1-3 No. Onion Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPY's
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier .EEEx,
No. az. North River foot Of Canal MAlSA2E -
street. New York, at IL O'Clock noon, Of the a otn
and 2lst Of every month except When tnese
dates fall on Sunday then the Saturday preced.
ing. ,.,, ,,-,.,
steamers for South Pacific and central American
norts Those Of 9Th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco lot ia
nan and. China October !, 1870.
No California steamers touch at HAVANA out
20 direct from New York TO Asp!nWau.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
MedicI1e and Attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot Of Canal street, North KiVer, New
York. r. Il. bA61, AgenI'
iuly16-lyr
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
HartIey's Trial.

NXTHAT do you know about John
w Hartley's sleeping in meeting? ?"
demanded Justice Wilson, Of witness
before him.
II know all about it; " taint no secret, |
guess" replied the witness.
"Then tell us about it; that's just
what we want to know"
Well Scratching his head } the long,
and the short of it is, John Hastley is a
hard-working man; that is, he works
mighty hard doing nothing, and that's
the hardest work there is DONE 1t will
make feller-sleep quicker than poppy
leaves. So it stands to reason that
Hartley would naturally be very sleepy
sort Of person. Well, the weather is
sometimes naturally considerable warm,
and Parson Moody's sarmon is sometimes
rather heavy-like-
Stop, Stop! No reflections upon
Parson Moody ! that's not what you were
called for"
II don't cast no reflections upon
Parson Moody. | was only telling what
| know about John Hartley's sleeping in
meeting"
well go on and tell us about that.
You were not called here to testify about
Parson Moody"
"That's what I'm trying to do, if you
wouldn't keep putting me out And it's
my opinion in warm weather, folks is con-
siderable apt to sleep in meeting special
ly when the sarmon--I mean, specially
when they get pretty tired. | know l
find it pretty hard work to get by seventh
ly and eighthly in the sarmon myself; but
if once get by there | generally get into
kind of waking train again, and make
out to weather it, But it isn't so with
Hartley I've generally noticed if he
begins to cape at seventhly and eighthly,
it's a gone goose with him before he gets
through tenthly, and he has got to look
out for another prop for his head some
where, stiff enough to hold it up. And
from tenthly to sxteenthly he's as dead
as a door nail, till the amen brings the
people up to prayers, and Hartley comes
up with a jerk, just like opening jack
knife"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

D67" Have you ever heard of the great
clock of st. PauPs in London. At mid
day, in the roar of business, when car
riages, and carts, and wagons and omni-
buses, go rolling through the streets, how
many never hear the clock strike unless
they live very near by it. But when the
work of the'day is over, and the roar of
business has passed away, when men are
gone to sleep, and silence reigns in Lon
don, then at twelve, at one, at two, at
three, at four, the sound of that clock may
be heard for miles around Twelve
one two three four! How that clock
is heard by many a sleeplass man.
That clock is just like the conscience of
the impenitent man. While he has health
and strength, and goes on in the whirl of
business, he will not hear his conscience.
He browns and silences its voice by
plunging into the world He will not al
low the inner man to speak to him.
But the day will come when conscience
will be heard, whether he likes it or not.
The day will come when its voice will
sound in his ears, and pierce him like a
sword The time will come when he
must retire from the world, and lie down
on the sick bed, and lock death in the
face. And then the clock of conscience,
that solemn clock, will sound in his heart,
and, if he has not repented will bring
wretchedness and misery to his soul Oh,
no, without repentance, no peace. " There
is no peace, saith my God, to the wicked"
Reader, have you repented? IF not,
will you repent to-day? To-day, if ye
will hear His voice, harden not your
hearts !" rt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
Quickly.

Quickly, young mani Life is short.
A great work is before you, If you
would succeed in business, with your
way to honor, and save your soul. you
must do with your might what your
hands find to do. You must work fast
and well. The sluggard dies, The
wheel of time rolls over him, and crush
him while he sleeps Aim high and
work hard. Life is worth the living,
and heaven worth the gaining, and all
will be won or lost while the day goeth
away H. H. a
Quickly, ye men of business and
might Your life is more than half gone
already. You have passed the crest of
the hill, and are looking toward the set
ting sun. The young man who walks by
your side, and calls yoq father, is grow
ing tall and man-like, and begins to talk
Of the great things he will do. He will
increase, but you will decrease, IF you
have anything yet to do for God or your
own soul, you must do itquickly. Shad-
ows are falling and the night cometh.
Quickly, ye aged man! Once you
thought three-score and ten to be an end
less time, and that so many years would
never pass away. They have come and
gone. They have left their mark upon
you. Have youleft any monuments of good
done, or made record of a God glori-
fed? You have come to infrmities and
trembling. Have you come to mastery
faith, and hope that looks steadfastly to
to the end 4?
All quickly, ye aged fathers and gray
haired sires Already the messengers of
death begin to tender their services, and
the end is at hand.-Presbyteriam.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
That New Law.

ut IS SAID that Horace Greeley in
a tends to petition for the passage of
the following law. We don't know how
true it is, but give our readers chance
to read the law, as proposed
Tobacco chewers are requested to get
their tobacco from first hands. which is
the first man you meet who will give you
a chew.
Where parties are in the habit of bor-
rowing chews, the government will fur
nish each man with a note book, in which
the time of day, the size of the quid,
whether plug or fine cut, the quality and
the time when the amount is to be refund
ed, must be strictly recorded
Those parties who have been limo
Gently using unstamped tobacco, will
call on the nearest revenue officer and
give in, as near as possible, the amount,
which they believe has been consumed
The officer will furnish the ne .essorv
stamps and if they are chewed up in his
presence, the government is then satisfied
that no criminal wrong was meant.
Those persons who maliciously carry
two bOxes-one filled with base smoking
tobacco to give to borrowers; the other
containing superb fine cut for home CON
sumtion-are to be treated as deserving
of death, and hung on the spot.
No tobacco box must have more than
two spigot holes in it, and the stamps
must be pasted directly over these.
When quid has been exhausted, the
government expressly forbids its being
thrown away until two red chalk marks
have been made across it, and label at
tached bearing these words: The fel-
low who chowed this has complied with
all the requirements of the law, and per
sons are hereby warned not to chew this
quid again"
Tobacco consumers must constantly
bear in mind that the more stamps there
are on package Of tobacco, the cheaper
does the weed becOme-in a horn.
The government strictly forbids the
use Of those tobacco boxes which have a
concealed needle inside mob on the co
yer, by which one forgets his desire for :
chew after having the instrument rur
into his thumb about foot
The government has witnessed with
supreme sorrow, many young men, and
old men, also, when they have observed
an acquaintance smoking cigar, COM
right out boldly. And ask /: Have 70,
the mate to that ?' Hereafter, in al
such cases, the person asked will oxhibit
the following label, which the govern
ment will furnish on demand ;EAsk M
for ten cents"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

VA ers.
Tom Greene and Willie Jones.
Both were good-looking, well-to-do
young mechanics, and both loved her de-
votedly, if their own vehement assertions
could be credited. Lydia was in some
thing Of dilemma concerning them.
She had no particular preference for
either Of them, but she wanted to be mar
ried sometime, and Mr.. White was OPP
posed to long courtships, and Aunt Jane
kept assuring her that her bed and table
linen would get yellow with being pack
ed away in the bureau so long; and she
also took frequent opportunities of re-
marking that "none Of her girls were
ever single after they had reached the age
Of eighteen; no not mint !"
And as Lydia counted her years four
more than eighteen, Of course this latter
insinuation Of James cut deeply.
Lydia turned the matter over seriously
in her mind and argued it with herself,
pro and con. Which she should take,
Green or JONES'?
She was in some degree romantic, and
she mad lndulged IN gorgeous dreams OF
marrying a second Napoleon as to cour-
age; in fact if there was any quality that
she especially admired in man, it was
bravery.
When she said anything about this in
the hearing Of Tom or Willie, they beg
ged to put them to the test-they would
joyfully die for her if she stood in need
Of such sacrifice, they assured her over
and over again.
One Sunday evening, as indeed was
frequently the case, Jones and Green
happened to call at Lydia's at about the
same time.
Lydia went out of the room about nine
o'clock on the pretence of bringing book
of engrayings, but she shortly returned
in great perturbation.
"What is it ? What is the matter p"
cried the two lovers in eager chorus.
"Oh, dear mew cried Lydia, " such n
dreadful, dreadful thing! Who would
have thought in our peaceful community
Oh, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Green You can
not think how glad, how relieved | am
that you are here. | should be frighten-
ed to death were it otherwise !" and she
clung first to one and then to the other
with confidence perfectly infatuating
"Tell us what it 81" cried Green.
+" "Enlghten us as to the cause of this
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
A Geographical Enigma.

IAN COMPOSED OF TWELVE LETTERS
Nly1 4. 3. 2 and II is a town in Brazil.
My 8, 3. and y is a town in Scotland.
My 3, II, 10 and II is town in Africa.
My 4. 10, 7, and . is a town in Mexico.
My 5. Q, /, 8 and is q town in Morocco.
My6, s, Il and 4 is a town in Arabia.
N.Y., 2, 7, u and is a mountain in Austria.
My 8, l, and l is a town in Hungary.
My 0, 10 and II is a town in Peru.
My 10, II. 7 and is a town in Chilli
My II, and 8 is Il town in Denmark.
My Il, 8, l and 3 is town in Bohemia
My whole is the name of distinguished Poe
and Traveller.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
3)uetfeal Skeletons.
% q
OVER AND ovEI AGAIN,

ANER and over again,
J. No matter which way turn,
always find i'm the Book of Life
Some lessons have to learn.
| must take my turn at the mill,
must grind out the golden grain,
| must work at my task with a resOlute will
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
Of even the tniest flower.
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through a single hour.
But the morning dew must fall
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part, and perform it all
over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows,
And over and over again
The ponderous mill-wheel goes,
Once doing will not suffice.
Though doing be notin vain;
And a blessing, failing once or twice,
May come if we Try again.
The path that has once been trOd
Is never so rough to feet
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears may fall,
And the heart to its depth be driven
With storm and tempest we need them al
TO render us meet for Heaven,