davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-18
TAKEN uP.
iNFoR NATION WANTED.

MIR. 3. PoRsoH LEFT HIS HOME. AT
vi W. s. Noblin's. near Cuba. Shelby
county, Tennessee, on or about the, 9Th Of
not seen or heard anything Of him.. Any in
formation conveyed to his wife, at Cuba. will
be Gratefully received. Description: Mr..
Porsch is 35 years Of age, about 5 feet inches
complexion, and of very quick motion g0-5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-18

II. WADE 4 Co., manufacturers of all
kinds of blank books. 98
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-18
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

NOR SALE OR LEASE-43O ACRES OF
II land will be sold on accommodating terms
or leased to responsible man for the term Of
Eve years. There are three frame houses and
four cabins on the premises; about three hun
dred acres under cultivation. the balance in
Two good wells OF water; also good cistern,
large barn well filed with fodder, and good
stock Of corn. Located on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad. two miles south Of Horn
road runs through q portion Of the tract,
where a Gag station is established. which rem
ders Il a great convenience to the neighbor-
Youltry Of all kinds, and all necessary FARM
!. " utensils. etc., ETC.. will be disposed Of on
y. ms TO suit. For particulars apply to w
tHeI heart, on the premises, or of Joseph
Az, mo. Mulberry street. Memphis Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-18

woRK BOXES at Il. Wade 4 Co.'S. [98
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-18

IU'b a.m.-Uotton IS drII. sales Tor Dc
cember. 1910; January, l91zs; February,
1910; March, 10 ll-16c.'
12:l5 p.m.-Ootton is quiet. spotsales. 1900;
futures, 1900. Sales for December. 10 slice;
January. 10 7-l6c; February. 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-18

Nj. a. Z Hsgh agF0i Of 'hs Jsss'-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06


nost street. from Main street to the
Bayou.
Referred to Improvement Committee,
May 9, 1871.
BY Alderman Cicalla: A resolution that
the property owners on the west side Of
st. Martin street, between Vance and Tai
bott streets, lay down plank sidewalks in
shirty days.
Adopted by Board OF Aldermen, May 8,
1871.
Res0Eyed by tie General Council Of The
Cty Of Memphis. That e Joint committee
Of three from the Board Of Aldermen,
and i've from the Common Council, te
appointed, who shall confer with the
owners of the property that the city shall
be required TO take, for the extension OF
Talbot street, from st. Martin street to
Causey; q the property that the city
viii be required to AXE for the extension
of st. Martin street, from Huling TO Cal
hOun street; and the property that the
city will be required to take for the eX-
tension Of Huhng street, from st. Martin
to Causey street; and that the committee
report at the next meeting Of the Board
whether they can agree with the said
property owners, or any of them, upon
the amount of the compensation to be
paid for the property TO be taken, or any
part thereof.
Referred to Real Estate Committee by
Board, May 3, 1871.
By Alderman Mallon: That the City
Engineer be authorized to grade a posi-
ton at the landing for the acCOmmOda-
ton of the Hope6eid ferry.
Referred to Landing Committee by
Board, May 3, 1871.
A resolution that the cistern located at
the junction OF Linden and LaUderdale
streets be the first built.
Adopted by Board Of Aldermen, May 3,
1871.
By Alderman Dryer: A resolution that
the Mayor, officially, no ify the Mem
phis Gas Company to erect lsmp-posts at
the corner Of OvertOn, Concord and
Promenade streets.
Adopted by Board Of Aldermen, May 9,
1871.
By same: A resolution that the City En-
gineer raise the plank sidewalk on Com
merce, from Third street to the alley east.
Adopted by Board Of Aldermen May 3,
1871.
By INT A resolution that the prop
erty owners on the west side Of Third
street, from Auction street to the bridge
north, lay down plank sidewalks in thir-
" days.
Adopted by Board Of Aldermen, May 3,
1871.
By Alderman Belts: A resolution re-
curing Masonic Temple Association to
remove awning posts on their property,
corner Second and Madison streets, be eX-
tended for six months.
Adopted by Board Of Aldermen, May 8,
1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06

IL any Democrat has ever enter
tanned q doubt in regard to his duty
and the duty Of the party iu regard tC
the constitutional amendments, we
implore him to read the following
able and unansWerable argument
from the Louisville Ledger.
There are "dead issues" and these
should be distinctly recognized; bat
they should not be cOui0Uuded with
other questions, which, If we propose
to ~perpetuate our f5derative republic,
we can not admit to be settled. Al
ready the Democratic party In Ken
lucky, and everywhere, has recog-
uized the doctrine of p-e8ceable State
secession and negro slavery as H'dead
ISSUES" They were settled by the ar
bltrament Of the sword, and we sc-
quiesce in that settlement. No Dem
Ocrat proposes to disturb or TO question
az. The Thirteenth Amendment TO
the Constitution was forced upon the
country by most shameful means
means which should vitiate II utterly.
II brought under review before any
respectable court, yet in view of the
iact that Il simply recognizes and. i'm
form, legalize5 that which the red
hand Of war accOmplished-thp 9bo.
litiOn Of slavery-the country is dis
posed TO accept it as san ACCOMPLISHED
TACT" and fOrego any inquiry OF ques-
ton as TO the manner and means of
its submission or ratification.
Not so, however, with the XVIII
and XVIII Amendments. 1t cannot
be claimed that the principles involved
in them were issues made ia and set
lied by the war; nor does a full acquI-
s5cence in the results OF the war in
voIve an acceptance of these. No one
will contend that the right to control
the local police egUlatiOus of the State
of Ohio was one of the issues Of the
war. Yet such is precisely what these
last two amendments (~sO-called) to
the Constitution cOnfers upon the Fed
eral Government. If they be, in fact,
1dfts Of the Constitution, and are to
accepted as lrrevOc8bly so, then by
an means JET every allusiOu 70 indi-
Nloual and State Rights, Independent
u1e "lH the General Government,
- expressed through Congressional
enactment, be striken from he Demo-
cfaJlc creed, and recognized asa ssdasd
ISSUE WIN these amendments iu
force, with tie oOntempOraneous con
struction which their authors giga
them, there can be no such fbinS
State Rights. Every Limitation 1aon
Federal power, and reservafior "a
70 the States and people contaio-
I'd in tine original Constitution. are
swept away by them. Tt IS under
them that Civil Rights bills, Freed
mans Bureau bills, Force bills, Re-
construction bills, Ku-Klux bills, aud
Ill the catalogue of 0Utrages perpetra-
led by Congress, are justified. And &c
81 the veriest folly to eXclaim against
.hese while We accept or ignore the
foundations on which they rest. If.
.hess amendments az Interpreted by
heir authors, be fastened beyond
up0u cur Institutions, then
he mission of the Democratic party is
and We may as wei disband,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
EIIPEES APPEAL
rselAl ioyRsAL OF THE CITY.


OWING 10 indispOsition since his ar
rival in Memphis, Colonel Moore has
been delayed in making an active can
vass for contributions to the Lee
monument. He has, however, so far
recovered as to enable him to enter
upon his duties, and VIII commence
an active canvass to-day. Our excel.
lent mayor, John Johnson, and
many other prominent citizens head
the list with liberal contributions, and
we trust all viii cordially and willing.
ly give something to an object
so cOmmendable. Heavy in
dividUal contributions are not
expected, but it is desired that
all who feel an interest in the enter
prise viii aid in making the move
ment what it is designed to bean
Offering Of the Southern people TO
their lamented chieftain. There
should not be any Indifference on the
part Of the people 10 an object which,
we feel assured, is responded to by the
warmest impulses Of the Southern
heart. This draft upon Southern
gratitude should be generously met.
No one who respects and ~venerates
the memory Of Robert E. Lee viii
hesitate or refuse to contribute his
mite to effect an. object which is in
tended to reflect so much honor on
the character Of the Southern people.
The stranger and the admirer Of
patriotism and virtue, as be Wanders
over the South, must have q mecca OF
monument TO visit which the graft
tude of the Southern people have
caused to be erected to the memory
Of their idolized hero, The humblest
and most INDECENT viii show his love
for the departed object of his afec-
tions, by some memorial over his
grave, commensurate with his means,
and he TO whom the marble pillar,
the Obelisk or m8UsOleum is un-
atlainable, VIII still manifest his
attachment or v~eneration by an
humble cross, OF some humber stone.
In the Tudest ages Of the world, as
well as the most civilized, the men,
CRY of departed worth is cherished,
and the evidence Of respect, affection
and v~eneratiOD, is seen in the magnif-
cent pyramid, the rude cairn, OF the
humble uumulus. Even among the
untut0red children Of our forests,
the body Of such a cheiftain as
Robert E Lee would have reposed
beneath a Pelion or an Ossa,
aud we trust that the time will not be
long before an altar Of liberty will
lift lis head in completed grandeur
among the clouds and render back TO.
the first beams Of the rising sun the
brighter splendOr Of a name which
millions Of freemen viii pe~rpetuate,
not alone by monuments, but in song
aud story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
z9E CELEBRATED

Are Endorsed and prescribed by more lead
ing Physicians than any other tonic or slim
ulant now in use. They are A SURE PRE-
FENIINE for Fever and Ague, L~ntermittents,
BiliOusuess. and all disorders arising from
Ml8smabIc causes, They are htghly recon-
meuded - an a~nti-dyspeptic, and In cases OF
Indigestion are Invaluable as an Appetizer
blIity they have never in a single Instance
failed Ia producing the most happy results.
They are particularly BENEFICIAL TO FE-
MALES, strengthening the body, fnvigOrat-
ing the mind, and giving tone and elasticity
to the whole system, The HOME BITrERS
are compounded with the greatest care, and
no Tonic StImulant has ever been offered to
the public 80 PLEASANT To TASTE,
and at the same time combining 80 many
remedial agents, Ind0rsed by the medical fra
terntty as the best known to the PharmacO-
ppia. II costs little TO give them q fair trial,
and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
NOn-assid8nt H0doe

WWW" ||NI-UIII "I-"""~"
No. 248.-n the Second Chancery Court OF
shelby oouuly, TeDn-Faudeiia W. HAM
fItou va. James 7. Ham ton
TT appearing from the Dill WhleA p sworn
10 "a fbfs cause that the defendant, James
p HrmfitOu. Is non-resident oftne state OF
Tennessee
Master Thai he make his appearance herein.
IA the COurt-House OF the Second Chancery
Court m the city OF Mempnla on Or before
sver or demur % coHlplainsuba bin. or the
same wiz be taken for confessed as TO him
and set for hearing eLParte, and that q CODY
OF this order be published once q week. frr
our successive weeks N 4 Memphis APP
peal.
This April 70, ISL.
A cOnV-Attests
NJ d.. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY GE0 MALLERT
Deputy Clerk and Master.
IL G. RasVes. Sol or eom- apaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
FOB SALE

WILL sell at auction. on WEDNESDAY,
W May 10th, 1871, as 90 o'clock am, SIX
beautiful lots, go feet mont BY 1853 taet eeaps
situated on Second street. Chelsea naa STOCK
Yards. and adjoining the residence o. iona
CuhbfnR narma Of Eale-one-tnlru clan. and
balance In six and twelve months Win SIX
Der cent. interest auG neH on properly NO
tnoumhrnuce. luAas guaranteed sac posi-
r. a. Gibson.
PASSWORDS g. RUFHEN, AuomOnseTs. ap2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
PETITIaH ZOE MCgRF0RlTIOg.
80. Rim the FIRST Chancsry Court OF
shelby County.

No. 80, Rim the First Chancery Court Of
shelby County.
WHEREAS, 2. H. Allen 2. ri. locke. VIZ
PsttlUrsW. w. +. Boyle. Gaorga M
Gfn s H.. Reed. r. Wade, Wa. r.. I.nurFq7n
u ward Gud ". IL. Moore have fIsf me-
titfou in said court praying 90 fe ine0r50-
ratad under the name ald style OF fbe
Mercantile Library Aasoclalon Of Memphis.
Ing a library IN the city OfMemphis. for nqr-
tieulars Of which reference is made to tha ne
lfti0n In said cause.
II is therefore ordered, That any and
an persons Interested most appear heren- n
the Court house. In the city 81 MemphfF on
or befors the drst Monday lu June. fs7I. aad
snow cause, II any they have, why the safI
aao0laElon should not be Incorporates and
the PRAYER Of said petitioners granted or the
same H1I be heard and pr1ceeded with exc
partes aud that a espy or this order be pub
llzhed for thirty days fin the Memphis Au-
peal
q copy attest. EDMUED A.. COLE.
Clerk and Master
BY RI. BLACK, Deputy CLERK and Master
j. 2. Anderson, Attorney apa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
~BEEBSHEBA SPRIRGS,


- A0E ~o@ SLAL4a
This property having been purchased by
the undersigned, ard thoroughly RENTED
and furnished, VIII be opened 10 the public
for the ensuing season, on the 18th June
next.
For the benefit Of those persons VINO have
never visii ed this, before the war, celebrated
watering place, We beg leave TO say that, for
the eXcelleney OF its chaly beate M freestore
waters, grandeur Of scenery and purity OF
atmosphere, 70 is not surpassed, II egualed,
by any establishment in the south. The To-
cation is upon one OF the highest points of
the Cumberland Mountains, within a few
hours ride OF the University Of the South,
and of the large Swiss colony recently estab-
lished in this stale.
Visitors leaving Huntsville, Chattanooga.
or Nashville by the morning train, viii al
rive at the Springs, Uid TullanOma and Nc
M1nnYille, on the evening OF the same day
Parties wishing to engage rooms for the
season can do so by addressing us &C Nash
vile until 18th May after hat time at Beer
sheba Springs,
CHANGES FOR BOARD-By the day, SO: by
the week, s7 50i by the month, $50. Children
and servants half price.
Resident PH~KsICLANs-Dr. J. d Winston,
OF Nashville; Dr. IL N. Franklin, Of summer
Co. 6. M SCOTT & 90.
Nashville, Tenn, April j, 1871. apps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
sROcEas AND COTTOs FACTORS
PLOWsl PLOWslI "

The celebrated Brown. Manly Co.. Donble-
shovel PlOW, weighing Oniy - lbs Satlsfac-
ton guaranteed, or the MONEY refunded.
George s. Richardson q Co., No. 2 HOward7s
rOW, Memphis, agents for Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and Mississippi Agents wanted. ap30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
cHANcERY SALE
REAL ESTATE

No. 1876. n. FIRST Chaueery Court OF Shell
bv County-B. ~. williamson, administra-
Cor OF g. ". Cherry, deceased, VS.. ALI B.
Cherry et al
Is sale entered in the above cause March
Nthr 1871, 4 win sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, in front Of the Clerk and
Masters Office reenlaW Block second street.
ia the city OF Memphis, Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06

the swords and arms which were
used SO we'll BY usin billoWing Ireland
with the graves Of Federal and Con-
federate soldiers may, if used again,
strike only at the common foe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS,
Monroe County, West Virginia.
On THE l5ih D. ME.

TVHS favOrite summer resort, famous for
4 its extensive and agreeable plunge baths,
Temperature 70 degrees as well as its tonic
mineral waters, viii be opened for the season
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06

Ihe Pulaski Press says that mar
riages are all the talk in that town,
ana mar three or four are spoken Of
from one house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06

The Haywood and Lauderdale far
mers have planted a much larger
corn crop this spring than ever before
since the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06

The Office Of She Jasper 6Un has
been presented with a 6ne ripe straw
Derry measuring three inches IN cir
cumference,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06

A short time since a son of Mr..
John Louderback, Of Hawkins cOun-
~, hung himself to a tree with a
pillow line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
2ss ssnsHd s. Isn RL..k
ROBERT LEWIS & CO.,
Boiler Makars & ShaaHrnn wnrlar-

NAVY YARD, MEMPHIS, TENN. Second
~ hand Boilers Away on hand. Repair
ing done With promptuess. Particular attGu-
Flnn givau tn Repairing S-tnauhnar Rollers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06

Telegraph Office in the Hotel; a handsome
and extensive livery in conjunction with the
establishment; a nrst-class band Of music
engaged for the season.
a1AnLL7 - IA ssssss"s---ss .s.-as-.--.--..s1 5
E0A O2E AiON %
FOETWO MONTHS or more at the rate Of. 60
Children under ten n cOlored ~ervants
half price. Families desirous OF Ia king rooms
for the season, or FOR fur her Information,
address GEO. MCGOVERN,
ap22 superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-06
LoFFIoIAL.l
GENERAL COUNCIL.
Cry HAIL,
NF--.v Ne Z 1877

MEMPHIS, May 3, 1871.
At 8 regular meeting Of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen OF the city of Mem
phis on Wednesday, May 3, 1871. Present
hon. John Johnson, Mayor; Messrs. Pres
idsnt Moftet, Dryer, MallOn, Mackell,
Cartwright, CicRila, Belts, Pendergrast
and Hoist, Aldermen.
VA quorum being announced, the mem
bers present were called TO order, and in
the absence OF the chairman, Alderman
Cartwright was called to the chair and
took his seat and had the roll of Alder.
Uen called, when the minutes Of the pro-
ceedings OF the Board Of Aldermen for
March Il, and April s and Z, were read and
adopted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-01

How my Kate laughed and cried, and
laughed again, when l told her the
story; how my hearty brother-in-law
Rugged her; how my dear sister fondled
her; how the old Californian swore-he
has broken himself Of swearing since
that Kate would make his wife's bonnet
for our wedding; how she did make it (;
how he paid her five thousand dollars
for it; how he bought me house for
the like sum, and stocked for me a
variety-store, with a milliner's counter
on the opposite side of the same; how
he made Katy blush at the wedding
breakfast; how we had trip to Niagara
without asking any superintendent for
leave of absence; how our two boys and
girl shout with JOY when Uncle Ben
Mason comes to see us-all these, prop
erly, have nothing to do with my story;
but this has, for it is its marrow:
"That he who believeth, and liveth
up to his faith, will find his reward,
even here below"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-01
Foreign Watering Places.

Late dispatches from Europe an.
nounce that the German watering-places
are everywhere full, particularly Ham
burg (mostly of Americans). Gambling
goes on more largely than ever, though
it must soon end. The Prussian govern
ment has positively refused to extend
the privilege beyond Jan. /, 1873,
though the proprietors of the gambling
houses have offered 100000 each for
the government to extend the privilege
for five years, but unsuccessfully. Among
the Americans at Hamburg are Mr..
Blatchford of New York Senator Will
son DR.. Belcher Mr.. Hughes, ex-presi-
dent of the st. Paul and Minnesota
Railroad company; Mr.. Whitehouse;
c. c. Trowbridge, of Detroit, Mich.
Gen. Spinner and family (just left for
Switzerland. Minister Bancroft is ex-
pected there every day, as he went to
Ems to visit the Emperor William, who
was to visit Hamburg afterward. From
there he goes to Gastein for his health.
The Emperor has been visited by many
Of the royal families of Europe, among
them the Duke of Edinburgh, the
Prince and Princess of Wales, and their
children,-the latter on their way to
Kissengen. 1t is a great prize when a
sovereign visits watering-place, as it
calls around so many sprigs of royalty
and nobility, who follow them wherever
they 60. The notably fast young Prince
of Wales openly goes to the gambling.
table, and plays like any other gambler,
much to the horror of the English, who,
although they pretty generally do the
same, want their royalty to set a better
example. They tell horrid stories of
the drinking, gambling, and other inn
moral propensities of the Prince There
is also Prince Christian and his wife,
Helen, Queen Victoria's daughter, on
their way to Gotha, also the ex.Duke of
Nassau, the Prince Imperial of Prussia,
and others.
All the little towns of Germany are
now celebrating the return of the troops
from France. Prussian officers every
where strut about like peacocks, and
think now they can whip the world.
They talk of annexing Holland and
Belgium, as they need them for the ex.
tension of Prussian commerce. Prussia
does not know what to do with the
money she gets from France. They are
paying off the war loans, and yet they
will have large surplus left, which is
not standard there, and its value has
fallen very much.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-01
Oh, that Sash!

In these days of uncongenial unions
times when apparently there is no con-
fidence to be placed in the most honored
and respected of our communicative
may give credence to most any report;
but we doubt if the following, which
was told us last evening by a reliable
party, can be outdone in the line of
matrimonial deception.
1t appears that one of our much re-
spected fashionable ladies fell in love
with an exceedingly beautiful wrought
sash, and endeavored to persuade the
clerk to sell it to her for five dollars.
He refused, saying that he had denied
it to her husband for that sum-that
the labor expended, and the silk used
in making it, cost ten dollars, and she
could have it for that amount The un-
suspecting lady, with true womanly
confidence in her husband. and without
a doubt that it was intended for herself,
paid the clerk five dollars. and told him
to say to her husband that he could
offered. The clerk did as directed, but
no sash did the lady receive. After
waiting patiently for several days, she
sought the clerk for an explanation.
That individual affirmed that her hus-
band had taken it. The lady went
home, and, keeping the matter to her.
self, watched the course of events, and
in a few days afterward saw fair fral
one walking the street sporting the
identical sash. 1t is quite safe to con-
clude that peace on earth and good
will to men wern't triumphant in that
house about that time, and that the
lady has lost her love for beautiful
sashes.-- Portland Me- Requ!ator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-01
A Chorus from Faust.

FROM THE TRANSLATION BY BAYARD TAYLo
When round the green-girt meadow
Balm and tepd winds exhale,
Then in fragrance and in shadow
Twilight spreads her misty veil
Whispers peace in accents CHEEKY,
Rocks the heart in childhood's play,
And upon these eyelids weary
Shuts the golden gates of day.
Now the night already darkles,
Holy star succeeds TO star;
Dazzling lights and fainter sparkles
Glimmer near and CLEAN afar:
Glimmer here the lake rejecting,
Clean in cloudless dark aboon
While the bliss of rest protecting,
Reins in pomp the perfect moon.
Now the hours are cancelled for thee,
Pain and bliss have fed away.
Thou art whole; let faith restore thee
Trust the new, the rising day!
Wales grow green, and hills are lifting
Through the shadow rest of morn,
And in waves of silver drifting
On TO harvest, rolls the corn.
Would'st thou win desires unbounded,
Yonder see the glory burn
Lightly is thy life surrounded
Sleep s n she'll, to break and spurn
When the crowd sways, unbelieving,
Show the darling will that warns
He is crowned with all achieving,
Who perceives and then performs.