davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
rrRlfS or TIE TRLBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMi-WrEKIY Tribune, Mail subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per ahhuin
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC, 400, SOC, 15c and 81 per me
,t-WTEbIY TRIBUNE, - and 80 GEMS per me-
WEEELY TRIBUNE s., So and s. per hne' ,
According TO position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance. ~. vi,
Address The TRIBUNE. New-loIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
MISSISSIPPI,

A DECISION ~ THE STATE PRINTING CAsE-CALL
FOR \ REPUBLICAN STATE CONvESTION
JACKSON, Miss, July 3l.-Chancellor Cabi-
ness to-day rendered his decision in the State printing
IN favor Of the appointees. Tho decision 10
based upon the law Of 1870 giving the Governor power
to make appointments and renewals Kimball and Ray-
mond were appointed under this law. Republican
state Convention is called to meet the SOh OF August
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

connivcd at these populations or profied by
them. may not the City recover their respect
i've stealingsf If not, why7
These questions go TO the root of the mat
ter Those about which The World insists on
wraGging with The Times are OF no account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

Mr.. Grcclcy'5 Letters from Texas and the
Iowor Mississippi with his Address TO the Farmers of
Texas anI bis speech his return TO Now-York, are
now ready in O. handsome pamphe; edition Price. %
cents; or five copies for g. postage paid. Orders ad
dressed 10 tis sfice viii be filled the principle Of
- ,r.L D..ln irst s..-Yeln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01


Double this number and we have 1879, which Ia
or votes uple than have been In the State
There are no indications Of such change and hence
have said, very sangune persons believe Harlan Will
carry the State In addition 60 this showing which, 10
must be admitted Is rather too favorable It Is fsob
that many influential Democrats IN every quarter OF tho
state have come ont openly for Harlan. Wherever ha
has BEEN he has received assurances or the support OF
men who have heretofore acted with the Democrats.
But whether Harlan should be elected Governor OF Ken
lucky not the result Of this campaign certain to u
substantial victory for the Republican party or thai
no one any longer doubts The splendid meetings tbs,
have gathered all over the State, the enthusiasm with
which our candidate has been greeted the unity and
spirit with which our county and local orgaIz4O are
going into the batteall indicate result OF which the
Republican party will be proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
Gneillrse Noilrts.

BArCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-The best an the
rou lr-tsrreou hlnrless perfect Applied at Factory No 10
londsi. sold eyerfv1cie.
-lVI,rv1pR AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
y, Rr,sv ard 2t.st by paving $40 down AMI 1Sr in"h
vbog, crta charge. Macanes 9 e- >. D. htL . We : "'
Seven hundred dollars day, for every work
IN, 3y Tor seven ,elrs hea psf 30 leneat u 'h'
ilgS ,vp A5cssSr IvsuE tvCE CoNrArY o. Hartford
Do not neglect your Teeth. Use daily Illus e.
.oxs Iv1oY PEARL TooTH rowDsR. lis eacient TIC, ~ @ -
Welding Cards, MonOgyams, six ana MGlai
soerr Badges Fr,rch Note Pspe E,crss 81 b"a' h'a Iv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES. ~
eg Breaguav " VI ChcstuutsL Fhls 81 Hiecns 'O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

Civ subscribers to TIE TRIBUNE can have
the paper sent by mail TO tber temporary residences in
the country by giving orders direct to this Office Terms
81 per month, payable in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

Mr.. John l.. Gerow, for many years Cashier
Of TIE TRIBUNE is orr agent Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No III
soath sixth-st., Lcdgcr Binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

Advertisements for this weeks Issue of TIE
WEEKLY TElU-vE be handel IN TDav Price - per ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
KENTUCKY.
THE FIRST SPIRITED CONTEST OF TIE REPUs-
LiCANS - HOPES AND ESTIMATES or VERY
SANGUINE FRIENDS.

THE FIRST SPIRITED CONTEST OF TIE RgPUg-
LiCANS - HOPES AND ESTIMATES or VERY
SANGUISE FRIENDS.
LOUISVILLE July 81 TIE Republicans Of
Kentucky have never entered upon an earnest and hops
full political campaign until now Tho maloritles cast
against them heretofore have been Sd overwhelming
90 preclude all hope Of succes and tickets have been
placed in the field simply party formality. and for
the purpose Of keeping up Organization. But the
steady falling Off Of Democratic m3jOritcs the
election Of 1854 has fuay aroused the Republicans 10
make a genuine fight ticket was nominated com
bining elements less remarkable for ability and en-
ergy than popularity, aud you may confidently expect
result gratifying TO the party throu shout the country
Well-informed men OF both political parties conoedo
Gen. Harlan between 5000 and 10000 votes aad few
more sangune persons claim That this number will DO
sufficient TO elect him. To prove that tls opinion
is not entirely gr0undess, give below tho figure,
showing the vote Of the State since the beginning Of ths
war.
In 1860 there os PIC votes cast Of which number
Lincoln received but 18Th -Four years later the yots
decreased to e2O5I, OF which Lincoln received l1s5-
showing handsome Republican increase. In lso3 the
vote stood as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

THE REPUBLICANs CONFIDENT or ELHcTfs1
THEIR STATE TTCKET-DOUBr3 CONCERNING
THE LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

Grant 555o9
seymour
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .lo5t10
In 1863 the vote for State Treasurer stood
wing jPV.-.s.-..ss.s go,
Idle, Dom. oZ,VVf
The election Of 1s6 being OF special Interest,
will for the decrease the vote OF he year pre-
yiur5 In ls7O-when the negroes voted for the hrst
time hut by 10 means with their full strength-the
gregate vote for Congress stood:
Democratic. o5,ssb
From these figures 1t Gi be seen that the largest vote
ever cast I'm the state In the Presidential election "A
lsGs and reached only l5545s. 9.an Harlans fuerl,
confidently make the following estimate They claim
that lac Will gets
Grants entire vote in 1850 ................s9,5C5
Increase on white Vote. -lbOOJ
Out Of 5000 negro votes. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24

have escaped that unlawful connection
with Christiana Vulpus, n woman in every
respect unworthy of him, which, after long
years, ended in a marriage whose wretch
edness he vainly tried to hide from the
world
The great poet aud royal councillor,
amid all his worldly fame and honor, knew
nothing of the delights of well ordered,
peaceful home, to which he could turn
from the worlds turmoil for rest and hap
piness he had no congenial heart to share
his Joys and sorrows, to glory in his sue
cess. And so, without ever having har-
bored malice against him who had blight
ed her young life, Fredericka Brion was
avenged.
For seventeen years she had been sleep
ing peacefully in the little churchyard at
Sessenheim when Goethe's summons came.
In 1892, full of years and honors, his mind
undimmed, his natural force unabated, tho
great poet died.
lie died TRANQUILITY, painlessly, leaving a
name linked to immortality through tn ose
great works which have left their impress
on his own age, and will help to mould the
thought of all ages yet to come.
But the great poet, the transcendcnt geu-
ius, and the sweet gentle woman, unknown
save that her humble name Is linked to
his, are equals in the sight of God.-Ap-
pietOn'S Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24
E.u.s.vTEL SUy.BDE.yBORG.

1t is now nearly 100 years since the death
of the great Swedish seer, Emanuel Swe-
denborg. That event occurred on the 29th
OF March, l772. When we consider what
has come to pass in that time-the wonder
full changes that have taken place in the
theories of philosophy, dicta of science,
doctrines of religion and customs of social
life, it would not surprise us if we failed to
find in the voluminous writings of this en-
inent thinker and scholar, much that has
lately been incorporated with either of
these. A century such as the last has been
puts the stamp of age on nearly everything
that preceded it, and relegates to the cate
CORY of the obsolete most of that which was
of merely human origin. The circumstance
that the greater part of all Swedenborg pro-
duced was left sealed in the medieval Latin
in which he wrote, until quite recently, af-
fords a good opportunity Of estimating how
much he was "in advance of his times.'
1t is claimed by his admirers, and particu-
larly by those who make his alleged reve-
lations the ground of their separate relig-
ious association, that his theological works,
at least, abound in original interpretations
and doctrines, anticipating many of the lat
est discoveries in these departments and af-
fording an almost inexhaustiblc fund OF
hitherto UNPRECEDENTED truth. The sy-
nopses, paraphrases and abridgments of his
opinions and teachings given us by his dis
ciples, have until within few years been
the principal source of our information on
the subject; az very few of the uninitiated
have cared TO search for Swedenborg $
views in Swedenborgs heavy Latin quar-
tos. The zeal and liberality of our New
Church brethren have latterly, however,
provided us with far better means of un-
derstanding their great apostle, and testing
the validity of the claims they have set NJ
for him. Some OF his more important
works are translated from time to time, and
the disposition seems to grew among that
people to let the world know that "his own
writings are his best vindication."
In pursuance of this policy, Mr.. j. =.
Stuart of st. Louis has edited new edition
of "Heaven Opened" II is taken from tn,
first part of Swedenborgs work Concern
ing Heaven and its Wonders, and Concern
ing Hell; from things seen and heard.
Having given this nugget from the grea
! and inexhaustible mine of Swedenhorg'i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24
WIZ t.f.N"T n Iy'O.n.f.t HE -
.H.fSO.t.

N1Na Ia taVa ut aNt La
Norodn ronam,,,. >foior shorn,am daIiror'
ol ,i,o o,l.,aa ,i,o,,,Sli,,, T., ,.i, ora ~
,nor o1,s,or;,,,, oro,rd nIoo,,o,,, coma oc
N,osor,, h;s,or, A. snooi,ron oF ,,o b,-
NOR ,yo ono,o ,,,o .oi,,,io,, ., ,,,o ol,o,,o
ouerv "a ro,,or,o1 l., ,,,o po,.o,l,o.
"Women some,imes cop,nlair ,hot ,hov
arc NOT nornittod ., or,o, o,,r 7 .,d,,o o,d
work with tho craft I'm tbeir LAHORE and
learn all that there is to to no learned in tbo
We learn that before the Almighty had fin
ished His work He was in some doubt
about creating Eve. The creation of every
living thing had been ACCOMPLISHED. and
the Almighty had made Adam. (who was
the first Masonl and created for him the
finest lodge in the world and called il Par
adise MOL Uo tben caused all tho boasts
or the fold and fnv1s of tbo mir to mace bo-
foro Adam for him ,o nomo ,bom wbicb
wac nioco or vo,l, ho had ,o do alone co
that M confusion n,i,ht thorororo oriso
,ybor I,,,o ,,os created ,vhor, ho Lro,y
,vou1d p,ol,o troutlo ir ebo ,vos o1louod 10
,,o,.,;o;uo,, T., :, ieho o..o,oJ i,or toc,ro
hand Adon, ho;r,, ,or,, ,,,,o,, f,,;cuod
r.i,, ,bo Lahore of hi, 6rs, .osl, roll osloo,,
,i ,,.,,a, L., ,,..,,.. l., c.,,.,1 1,.t Al,
Iod,,o ,,.i,,, tir, ,,a,,, TT. .l,a St.
-,
l., u,a o.i,,I, aa1 .,,a,. -, ,,..,. -,
.,,,,,,;e,,,' r.',,,, 49, - -, A.
H.. It'll, -, n.,;.t.~1 -.
!. III, Az. -..e, -. ,... -,
morts 1nstood Of a,,ondina 10 ,ho oe,oo
II, 49,. ,ao, ct. -,
,...ali;...;-... -, - -.
,,.h, t,,J 80 ,,,,s ,t,o., a,,d -, ~
...,.,. - -. -, '.,y.,. .,'1
,.-,., ,r,.,, - ~, - -,
r., ,t,, I'll iii, ,a,.o..i IT., -
,;,,o l,of,ro, H., ho,r;,,a. ,,,o coo,s,o,,.. -,
,I,o ,,...d >ta.,o. ho a,,d1o,,I,. ,,oi, ,;s
,oo,,o ,o,,,r,. ~ 80 ,., o,,d ,,,aI,o o,,,o,,s
80. -. -. T., - -,
,,a c,La,,. ,l .oia ,do,, o,,a ,,.ho,
,ho craua n,as,or roturrod 70 ,bo T odc,o ho
c,rrd bic ,,a,,oI ,,ad hoon stoIor ond ho
oal1od 60. ,ho Sorior,rd Irrior yordors
,,h, h,, ,o,.loo,o,l ., ,,,ord ,ho doo,. o,,d
fourd ,hou ohsort
,no.o,-ai,i,,,. Co.. Gonna ,i,,,, ,,o oo,,o %
,,,oro ,t,o,, ,,o,o MA ond ddon,ordodof Of Al
an, ,.t,o, ho ,,,os do;,,,, ,horo ;rs,ood Of oo-
cunyipg bis oft;c;ol nosi,;on Adam ro-
plied that he was waiting for Eve IN call
tba Graf, from rorrosbmen, IN labor agoi,
and that the craft was not nronerlv clotbed
which they vere making nrovis;or for.
rurnin, to Eve bo as',od bsr what sbo had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24
P0ety.
wv HER OWE.


Her name shiheS NOT III p"'inereu neiu
Where risht ana wrong so oo'ul' war;
Nor rings her voice III aiy cause
when men ana women oauie ior'
You long to kneel and kiss her feet.
--.,,u
NO "ohurous roihan'o Wrea'n'' "'' "'e'
NOT mas sue icu iiar'I r'"'
NOT oeau'nui nor ri'h IN sne,
Du' poor alu-soi"e "ouiu 0un nei Pi"'"'
ie' III her '"o uear eyes you r'e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24

had apparently the slightest reference to
sex. No doubt, little things go a great
way in securing what is called literary
success-as personal notoriety or populari-
ty, or Il happy hit in respect TO title or
theme. These things help women as they
do men, no less, no more. Neither the in
explicable successes, or the unaccountable
failures, ever seem traceable to the fact
that the author Is man or woman.
The fact is worth a thousand theories. If
women can enter the sphere of literary
work, on terms of precise equality with
man, finding neither fear nor favor, IT will
be ultimately the same in many vocations
or in all.
Farewell contempt Farewell fattery
The epoch Of justice has begun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24
DIS l..


ri O. r. BARTLETT
Darling! with the great brown eyes,
Brimming full of sweet surprise,
Fleecy floss Of spun-gold hair,
Drifting over temples fair
The golden summer seems to me
Fuller Of grace for knowing thee.
Where the solemn mountains stand,
We climb'd together, hand in hand,
And the summer Sunday smiled
On tho old, and little child,
One bowed low by weary strife
OF q long and wasted life,
And the other fresh, and fair,
And pure, as this delicious mir
Nothing in this wondrous view
Can compare, my pet with you.
Graceful ferns bend low to brush
Your cunning coat Of bright blue plush
Wide-eyed daisies enious stare
At the ones that kiss your hair,
Nodding from the graceful brim
OF the saucy hat they trim.
Ripping laughter, soft ard low,
Rises from the porch below,
Where fair brunette and lovely blonde
Have drawn o charmed circle fond
OF friends and lovers to their feet,
BY winning smiles and voices sweet
Many an aching heart may know
Sorrow and love together co.
But our love, my baby friend!
Knows no sting or dreary end;
Perfect trust in true love lies
Mirrored in your lovely eyes.
irowR, W., Summer Of 1870.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24
VOL. XXXVIII.
G5e 0ermont p5enit.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING,
BROWN, PROUTY & co.
once No. Granite Row, Drattleboro, Vt.

GEnMs:-Yearly in advance, lin clubs) t2c0; single
subscribers who receive their papers through the poyt
Oilce, S225 These terms are invariably in ddrdncs,
and when not paid nv cents additional will be
charged ut the end of the year.
RATES OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lines or one inch
space less week, sl50, each after insertion rs
cents Advertisements in editorial or local columns
25 cents a lnc-no charge less than 81. Obituary
Notices 20 cents line. Probate Notices $3.50 for
three Insertions Business Cards FIRST page 49, 90
line per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-02-24
FREDERICKA BRION.


A beam of the poet-sun fell upon her so
richly as to lend her immortality.
To the olt-repeated questions, "Why was
Goethe so faithless to himself and her?
Why did he not marry Fredericka?" the
most fitting answer may be found in the
words he puts into the mouth of one of his
characters:-
"Marry? What, marry just at tho time
when life opens to you! To coop yourself
up at home before you have gone over half
your wanderings, or accomplished half
your conquests! That you love the girl is
natural; that you promised her marriage
Is the act of mailman"
"Thcre is more truth than poetry in these
words" coolly remarks one of Goethes
apologists. at is, at any rate, by no means
evident to me that infdelity to his genius
would not have been a greater crime than
infdelity to his MISTRESS!
Says another: "Marriage was phantom
from which he shrunk. Eros, with folded
bow and broken wing was to him an inn
| age of fearr'
But marriage with Fredoricka Brion, the
woman who loved and appreciated and glo-
ried in him, would have been no infidelity
| to his genius, no Illustration Of his high ca
reer.
His bioerapher, Lewes, says: "lie knew
| little, and that not until late in life of the
| subtle Interviewing of habit with aflec-
ton, which makes life saturated with love
and love itself become dignfed through
the serious aims of life. lie knew little of
the exquisite companionship of two souls
striving in emulous spirit of loving rival
nv to become BETTER teaching each other to
soar lie knew little of this, Fredericka,
and the life of sympathy he refused to
share with thee is wanting to the greatness
of his works"
Had he early in life married Fredericka,
he would have been saved from many an
idle flirtation, and from that hopeless pas
sion for Charlotte Bun, the heroine of his
"Sorrows of Werther," who, being engag-
ed to another, was beyond his reach. Had
she been free" says one Of his biographers
she would, in all probability, have left heI
as he did Fredercka."
Had Fredericka been the guardian gen
ius of his life, that brilliant, fascinating
intellectual, but unprincipled married wo-
man of the world the Baroness Won Stein
would not for twelve years have exercised
such influence over him; he would alsC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-23
SPREADING MiNTgE.

Most farmers make their manure in the
yards, cellars and stables. The practice
differs materially in transferring the ma
nure from the barn to the field. Some
cart it out twice year, some only once,
and others cart it out at all seasons of the
year, as suits their convenience, making
thorough cleaning only when the last
spring crops are sown. Some heap up the
manure in the yard and it ferments month
or more before hauling, and others take it
in raw state and transient Immediately
to the fields where it is to be used. Some
make large compost heaps on the fields
that are to be planted the next season, and
others spreadaeverything directly from
the cart-tail. This latter practice is good
if the compost is already made. 1t saves
agreat deal Of labor. The manure is tax
en- from the cart shovelfull at time.
and spread evenly over the whole surface
as the team moves along. Ii is just right
to be plowedin, or to remain for a top
dressing upon the meadow If left in
large heaps, it must be put into the cart
again to be distributed If left in small
heaps, you must stoop with the shovel to
get at your work, and here is a loss OF Ia
Dor. But, unless the compost is well
made in the yard, there is a loss OF ma
nure in spreading it green from the sta
bles. We mean by this that the farmer
loses the opportunity to make the best use
of his green manures. He wants to mix
this green manure with three or four times
its bnlk of Ioam muck peat, either in
the yard OF in the field. Oftentmes it can
be done to the best advantage upon the
field There is a deposit of muck close by,
and it will save mile of carting TO make
the compost heap upon the field where it
is to be used in the spring. 1t is much
cheaper to bring the green manure to the
muck thanto haul theImuck to the barn, and
after six months or year. haul it back
again. The process of fermentation will
60 on quite as well in one place as in an
other. To be sure it costs more to handle
the manure, but the labor is more than
paid for in the increased value of the ma
nure. In spreading green manure upon
the surface, and letting it remain, there is
very appreciable loss in the summer,
and some waste even in the winter. If
we take fresh stable manure or hog dung
from the sites and compost it with three
times its bulk of muck or loan. the whole
mass is made into a good fertilizer by
spring, for most soils, and quite as valua-
bic, load for load, as the fresh dung. 1t
will not show its effect as quick, perhaps,
but is lasts longer, and the labor spent in
working over these compost heaps in win
ter is sure of its reward, and that is what
all good farmers want. Some are deter
red from this kind of winter work by the
apprehension that the heaps will not fer
ment. 1t is true the heating is not so rap
id as in summer, but it will not be found,
IL a stick or crowbar is thrust into one of
these heaps. it soon becomes warm to the
touch. They will .'smoke" in the coolest
weather, showing that fermentation is 60
ing on.-4m. Ag. l-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-23
Loss Of Power.

Loss oi Memory Difficulty Of Breathing, Weak
Nerves, Trembling Horror of Disease, Wa kefulness
Dmness of Vision, Pain in the Back Hot Hands
Flushing of the body, r-IIr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-23
Henry T. Helmbold,

Druggists and Chemist.
Only Depots: II. 4. Helmbold's Drug and Chem.
ical Warehouse, No. 5e4 Broadway, New York, or
to II. T. HELMBoLD's Medical Depot, lo South
Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFErTs. q Ask for HENRY
T. HELMBoID'si TAKE NO OTHER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-23
Muscular System, etc.

tsed by persons from the ages of eighteen to
twenty-five from thirty.fvs 10 afty-nve or In the
decline or change of life; after confinement or In
Dor pains bed wettIng in children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-23
DRYNEsS OF THE SKIN.

Eruption on the Pace, Pallfl Countenancc. I,I.
versal Lassitude the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-23
IaIg HarulIFbrr SsIu,Imll,I:mI.
THE room MANS sAaBArH pay

The merry birds are singing,
> And from the fragrant sod O.. rs -r
The spirits Of athousand flowers
Go sweetly up to God; T-
While in HIS holy temple
sttA We meet to praise and pray
With cheerful voice and grateful lay.
This summer Sabbath day!
We thank Thee, Lord, for one day
To look Heaven In the facet
Ths poor have only Sunday
The sweeter Is the grace.
lis then they make the music
That sings their week away;
Oh, there's a sweetness infinite
In the Poor Mans Sabbath day
lis burst of sunshine,
A tender fall of rain,
That sets the barest life abloom:
Makes old hearts young again.
The dry and dusty roadside
With smiling flowers Is gay;
lis open Heaven one day in seven,
The Poor Mans Sabbath day
lis here the weary Pilgrim
Doth reach his House of Ease
: That blessed Honse called Beautiful
And that soft Chamber, Peace"
The River Of Life runs through his dream,
and the leaves OF Heaven are atplay
He sees the Golden City CLEAN,
This shining sabbath day
Take heart, ye faint and fearful,
Your cross with courage bear:
SO many face now fearful
Shall shine In glory there;
Where all the sorrow is banished,
The tears are wiped away;
And all eternity shall be
An endless Sabbath day
Ali there are empty places,
Since last we mingled here;
There viii be missing faces
When we meet another year;
But heart to heart before we part.
Now altogether pray
That we may meet in Heaven TO spend
The Eternal Sabbath day