davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

IoSy anu hygiene 10 tnc StuuicS Ou
which teachers are required to be ex-
amined for certificates to teach.
4. Rssolued, That.we ask all Institutes
and Educational Conventions, to be held
during the coming year, to discuss the
township system, normal schools, more
vital county supervision, to the end that
: knowledge be difl'used, and the public
mind, interested in the reform needed TO
place. Iowa abreast Of those States now
standing in the front rank.
8. Resolued, That in view of the
pleasant and profitable session Of this
Convention of Co. Supts., we now desire
to request that our State Supt. call and
attend such conventions Us often rs his
other duties will pemit.
6. Resolosd, That we favor the uni
form examination of teachers throug hout
the State, the questions to be sent on by
the Supt of Public Instruction, and we
hereby endorse the action of this meet
ing of County Superintendent at Wash
ington asking him to issue such papers.
Z. Resolued, That we recognize the
Importance Of instruction in Orthogra-
ply, and believe that applicants for Ger
tifcates should be carefully examined on
this subject.
8. Rssolosd, That our thanks arc due
to the School Board of Independence for
the free use of their pleasant school room;
to the Congregational, Methodist, and
Presbyterian church societies, for the
use of their buildings; also to the Agri-
cultural Society of Buchanan County for
the complimentary tickets granted to
the members of this Convention, and
especially to the Montour, Chatham. and
Merchants Hotels, for entertaining mem.
bers of the convention at half price, and
to the people of Independence for the
courteous manner in which they have
treated the members of this convention.
9. Resolved, That VIC tender our
thanks to Prof. Palmer Of this city for
his able lecture delivered before this con-
ventiOn on Tuesday evening; also to
Supt. Ely, our efficient Secretary, not on
ly for his promptness and accuracy in
keeping the records Of this Convention,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
OUR CHURCHES.

REsByrERiAN- -Eigh'h.s,reet.
Preasbing Sabbath at iOiz A. ~, and III rs.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at N N.
sunday School. Pm J.M Lansden, Super.
intepjsnt. Rev. c. II. fooIr, Pa''sr.
nETHoDisr-Cor. Eighth and Walnut Sta.
Preaching, Sabbath IOIa a. ~, and 7r.H
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7I.r.s.
Sunday school 3r.s. l.. W. stilsell, super.
intendent. Rev. 2. l.. THoNrsoS. Pastor.
CHURCH oF THE EREDEEMER--tEpi-cop
Morning prayers, Sabbath lo,s A.s.
Evening prayer, 7hr.s
Sabbath school. eA.s.
Rev. MR. CoAs, Rector.
IT. PATRiCK'5 CHuRCH-Jor. Hin;h 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, sabbath ~ AID io. A.s
Eespers, 3ps.
unday School, r.x.
Service every day, Sr.n.
Rev. p. J. O'HALLoRAs, Priest.
JUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN SAssociATios-Reg
ular meeting second Monday each month at the
Prayer room u the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ ?. ~, al
.he Prayer room OF the Presbyterian church.
c. PAhsoss. President.
AFRICks AETHoDIsT-Fourteenth, between
Walnut an Cedar.
services, SaDbain, IL A. W.
sunday sahool, ~ P.E.
Ciass3P.n.
SECOND TREE-wILL BAPTlsT-Fifteenth 81.
Preaching, ~ P.s. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Pastor.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and 3r.n.
Rev. N. Ricks, Faster.
FREE. WILL BAPTIST HOME Missios Sun
DAY ScHUOL-corner walnut and Cedar Sts.
sunday School, BAN.
SIRsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH H-cur-
ry's Barracks.
ervices, sabbath II a. ~, Pm. and ~ ~.
Rev. VIZ. KIILEr, Pastor.
SiRsT MISSIONARY Baptist CHURCH-Be,.
ween 10th and llth streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath lo1z a. ~, and TX r.x.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
~abbath Srhool, ~ Pm. John Van Baxter and
Mary Stephens superintenden's.
Rev. T J. SHokEs. Paste
SECOND BAPTIST TCHURCH--f oui itecnth street,
bstween Cedar and Walnut; Rev. Jacob Bad.
ley, Elder the only parti-, z Thnrrh ve~ooni.nA
~ the AssocistIon. Services. Sunday II o'clock
I'M, at . IN. and at pm.
JAcon BranLIr, Elder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
SECRET ORDERS
THE AAsoSs.

CArlo CoHxAEDrkr, No. l3.-siated Assembly
o. the Asylum Mason; Hali' hr'i ~na 'h'aa'A"
urdavs in each month.
CAIRo Couseit, No. 2i.-hegular Con'ocanoh"
..onio Hail. the second Friday in each month.
CAIro CaAprss, No. 7l.-Hegular CouvocA'lon
NJ Masonic Hall on the third Tuesday Of every
month. ~ p.un,., cou
nunic.uons At Masonic Hall, the second and
fourth Mondays oil each month. 90,
DsLrA LoDGr, no; oos ~. uanns,s, a. snS third
Thursdays In each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
A,.,.xpts LopsI, 22i.-Me.ts in OddFeHoGs.
He'll. IN Art RS Bul ling, every Thursday even
ng, st o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

Go to DR.. McGsuley for Rattingsrs Fe
yer Drops. Warranted TO cure the chiils
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

RUSSIAN sardelles at Jorgenson's; try
them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
PUBLIC NOTICE.

State Of Illinois. Alexander eoanty, u.:
Public notice il hereby given that bv virtue OF
msr,age, dated the 18th dpy OF November, 1871.
executed ny Thomas A. Brown in favor II Sterling
G. rool, the gned, he will SELL on the tenth
day Of February, 1872, at the postofice door at
Thebes, between the hturs OF ten c'clocs am.
and sun. ct, the following described properly
The Undivided one. hall OF the steam ferry oat or
vessel called the Ruth OF Thebas. OF burden o
2i.i0o tons measuring in length 81 4-l0 Tee,
in breadth, 10 3io feet iu depth, LILO feet to-
Boiler, engines, machinery, tackle, apparel aud
furniture, etc.
This 18TH day Of January. 1877.
,anicdk vq0t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
BATCnEI.OR's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye ~ the BEsr IN THE Wos. as'.
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and lnsthaas1,uns ~.
No disaupointment. No Ridiculous Tints Or er, ~.
ri.sssnt OJor. The genuine WA, Bachelor
sssr by. producss IaMEDIATELYY s,p,s sp,sndhas she
Black Or natural brown; Does an 70, and J ssaat,.
go TIA cnlv safe and Perfect pye; ,o..
Soia ~ NnoruSs"" alphabetically
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

TAXES.
DUBLiC NOTICE is hereby given that the a.
III sessmeut lists for the year 4. u. 1871. have
teen placed In my hand for collection and that
will attend ~ the different prec,sct, IN Alexander
county. for the purpose Of collecting the state
and county taxes Tor said year. ct the times and
places following. to.wit:
10 Haxlewood, at Niles HArtlines' house, Jan.
uary 25th, lsT2.
In Unity. at John Knu,h's store, January 9Th.
In Clear Creek, at cus,esd 4 Proves store
January 18th. 1871
In Thebes. at J. @. RollSipg's store, Januar,
%, 1877.
In ssntaFe, 8, Virgil Delansy's store. January
In Coos: I..ni IrsenieJ sore. rsD-
rusry Is i,lsT2. -. ,
In Dog Tooth, lnom MARTINS house
February End, lei
will also attend TIC Co,r House in Caif,,
personally or by ueputy, during The month oi
February next, Tor said purpose. Under the law
will be compelled 20 enforce the COLLECTION OF
personal taxes during the month OF February
next, therefore taxpayers will lear the iae' n
mind and save cosis, which whl certairly pe
added amer that tine.
n. n. Taxpayers will svold troble and mis-
takes by bringing with taem Iteir last year tax
ALEX. II. IRWIN,
Bherih. and ex-oficio Collector
CsIo, Ills, Dee, 26, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

Governor. John N. Palmer;
Lieutenant q overnor. John Doughersy;
Secretary OF State, Edward Rammsl;
Auditor Of State, c. z. Llppincou'
State Treasurer, f. n. Bates;
sup,. Public destruction. Newton BatemAn'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

JoRaEssos has the finest supply OF
Spanish olives in the city. Try them
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

sena,ors-Lymsn Trnmbull and John A. Logan
Representative for the state at Large. l.
Beveridge. .,
Representative Thirteenth District-John NJ
.ebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

senators is. Drstrict-r. A. 4. Holcomh. oi
Union, and 5. X. Gibson, Of Gallatin.
Representative, lst Distriet-H. Watson Webb
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
JOHN H. OBERLY & CO., PR0PRIET0RS.
THE BULLETIN.
BUSINESS NOTES


BUSINESS NOTES
RUSSIAN ssrdelles at Jorgenson's; try
them.
TBy best French snchoviss n the city
al Jorgenson's II
Go TO DR.. McGsuley for Rattingsrs Fe
yer Drops. Warranted to cure the chiils
JoKaEssos has the finest supply OF
Spanish olives in the city. Try them
FouSp.-Thai the choicest butter 10
at Jorgensen's Staple and Fancy Grocery
store.
OYsTERs.-Louis Herbert has alwas On
band q fresh supply Of Saddle Rock oys-
ers.
Fresh Muscst grapes from California,
Jus, received at JorgcL sens. II
Paul q. Schuh sells kattinger's medi.
cines. Il
PECK, FRKAs, d Cos London biscui {
always on hand, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenue. II
JoRGESsos has the best East India
preserves for sale cheap. It
Smoked salmon and Yarmouth bloat-
ers, Just received at Jorgensons. IT,
PARKER 4 BLAKE,
prAIyEsn
WALL PAPER, PAINTS,
FATTY, Ben.ine, Gasoline,
w w GIL A 8 8.
WINDOW SHADES,
And the celebrated Illuminating
AURORA OIL.
BRoss nUILDINo, COR. 1lTH-sT. Z CON.
MERCIAL-Av.,
CAIRO, ILLISoIs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant { governor, John Dougherty;
Secretary OF State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of State. C. e. LlpPincou
State Treasurer, f. n. Bates
sup,, Public Instruction, Newton BatemAn.
CONGRESSMEN.
sena,ors-Lymsn Trnmbull and John A. Logan. |
Representative for the state OF Large
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth District-John NJ
,ebs.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
ssnstor.f1s, ustr,ct--r. A. E. Holcomb. Of
Union, and $. X. Gibson, of Gallstin.
Representative, LIST Distriet-H. Watson Webb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
mdye--p. j. Baker, Of Alexander.
,rosecutins Attorney-J. =. Mccartney OF
Msss.c
Circuit Clerk--Jno. 9. Harmsn. ....
sherrf-A. n. Irwin.
WIN. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Assoeta'es--J. b. McCrite and B. marehiiuon'
Clerk-Jacob G. Lyuch.
Coroner-Johu II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
ayor-John II. Lsnsden.
lreasurer-J. B. Taylor.
Comptroler-E. A. Burnett
Clerk-Mchael Howley.
Marshal-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police Magistrates-F. Bross and b. shas-
messy,
Chief OF Police-L. II. Myers,
SELECT COUNCIL
ayor-John N. Lansden,
First Ward--P. g. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. r. " oodward.
Third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards Stats Taylor.
Ctty-at-Large-W.P 2, Halliday and D. Hard.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
glRSr WARD-James Rearden,
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECoND wARD-R. H.Cunnngham,
f. Buder,
Henry Winter,
Jamss swayne. s
THIRD WARD-wm. stratton,
Patlick Fitzgerald,
oURTH wARD-Jsmes Carroll.s
G.H. sease.
J.H. Metealf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

The best French snchoviss n the city
al Jorgenson'a u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30
Canine Sagacity.

There is large Newfoundland dog in
this city, about ten years old which is
doubtless one OF the most knowing
specimens OF the canine family living.
When it was about six months OF age, "a
couple Of young men, in order to have a
little fun, tied a tin kettle to its tail and
sent it running through the streets. l.
was sport for the boys, but The act was
never forgotten by the dog. Till this
day it shows signs OF dispIeasure at the
sight OF either Of those sportive young
men. One of them removed from the
place, and several years after the kettle
affair he was visiting in the city, and
called at the residence OF the dogs owner.
The dog hea4ing the voice OF the young
man inside the house, reSorted to a num-
Der of devices to gain admission. Upon
being admitted 1t sprang for the throat
OF the visitor, with jaws extended. The
family imtcrtered, of course, and the dog
was removed from the house. From
that day (when the kettle was tied to its
taiD to tins neither Of these young men
can enter the gate leading TO the house
if the dog is at home. On one occasion
a beggar called at he back door for
something to eat, and was plentiiully
supplied by the good lady of the house
While passing out through the yard, the
beggar threw away some of the food,
the dog saw it, and, taking the unthank-
tul solicitor OF aims by the leg of his
pantaloons, walked hurriedly through
the gate. No beggar is permitted by
the dog TO enter the gate since. a ne
gro once kicked the dog, and he has
dsiking for all persons OF color since
that time, no one, without the owners
permission, is allowed on the premises.
A year since the owner of the dog was
taken sick and died. The dog was deep
ly affected by the event, and refused To
be comtorted for many days and weeks
thereafter. When the bell was tolled
for the funeral, the dog seemed to under
stand its mourniul import, and from that
day to this the tolling Of the bell causes
the dog to break forth in most dismal
walliugS.-BridgepoH Conn. StaadanG
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30
Tax on Words.

What pity there is not tax upon
words What an income the Queen
would get from it ! but, alas talking
pays no toll. And If lies paid TRIBE.
the government might pay off the Ma
tionaI debt but who could collect she
money? Common fame is n common
liar Ilcarsay is half lies. A tale never
loses in telling. As a SNOWFALL grows
by rolling, 80 does a story. They who
talk much = much. If men only said
what was true, what peaceful world
we should see. Silence seldom makes
mischief, but talking Is plague to the
parish. Silence is wisdom, and by this
rule wise men and women are scarce.
Still waters are the deepest but the
shailowcst brooks brawl the most this
shows how plentiful fools must be. An
open mouth shows an empty head. If
the chest had gold orsilycrini it, it would
not always stand wide open. Talking
comes by nature. but il needs good
deal of training to learn 10 be quiet :;
yet regard for truth should put a bit in
every honest mans mouth, bride upon
every good wOmaD's tongue.
If we must talk, Mt least let us be free
from slandcr, let us not blister our
tongues with backbiting. Slaudcr may
bc sport to tale-bearers, but 1t is death
to those whom they abuse. We can
commit murder with the tongue as well
as with the hand. The worst evil You
can do a man is to iniure his character
as Quaker said to his dog, "I'l not beat
thee nor abuse thee, but I'll give thee
an i'll name" All are not thieves that
dogs bark AZ, but they are generally
treated as if they were TOR the most
part believe where there is fire, and
what every body says must be true. Let
us be careful that we do not hurt our
neighbor in So tender n point as his
character, for it is hard to get DIRT off if
it is once thrown on and when a man
is once in peoples bad books, he is hard
ly ever quite out of them. If we would
be sure not TO speak amiss, it might be
as well to speak as little as possible, for
IT all mems sins were divided into two
bundles, half of them would be sins of
the tongue. "1t any man offend not in
word, the same is perfect man, and
able also to bride the whole body"
Gossips of both genders, give up the
shameful trade of tale bearing; don't
be the devils bellows any longer, to
blow up the fire Of strife. Leave off
setting people by the ears. If you do
not cut bit off your tongues, at least
season them with salt of grace Praise
God more and blame the ueighbors less
Any goose can cackle, any fly can find
out sore place, any empty barrel can
give forth Il sound, any brier can tear
mans flesh. No flies can go down your
throat if you keep your mouth shut, and
no evil speaking will come up. Think
much, but say little be quick at words
and slow at talk and, above all, ask
the great Lord to set watch over our
lips.-JOhn PIouyh0aam.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30
Mistakes.

The latest case of absence of mind is
that Of young lady who, on returning
from a walk with her lover the other
evening, raped him Oh the face, and
bade a good night at the door,
Conversation in a Wisconsin store
Polite clerk Scan | show you anything
else to-day ?" Lugubrious customer :
"No, | reckon not. lost two horses
and my wife last fall, and feel putty
poor Good span OF horses, too.
Scene in horse-car in Boston-Car
stops: smiling young lady enters; every
seat full. An old man rises at the other
end. ''Oh don't rise" said the lovely
girl, 81 can just as well stand" 81 don't
care wbethir you set or stand" he re-
piled, 81 am going to get out"
A tair-haired, love-sick youth in Ohio
presented his "girl" with pair of those
new-fangled metallic garters on Christ
mas. He thought they were the latest
thing in bracelets, and he only found
out his mistake upon requesting her to
"try them on" He does not go there
amy more. .s. I'D h.s ao-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30
A Sermon for the Times,

The religious Journals are sadly aud
solcmnly wondering why the crop Of
clergymen is Of late years falling short.
Give larger saiarics - suggests one
newspaper. "IIclp rndigent Theological
students" says another "Let the
churches he less iastidious," suggests a
third. These may be all valuable hints !;
but our notion is that the childish way
III which 80 many churches treat their
pastor has something TO do with the di.-
inclination Of young men to engage in
the calling. When minister is settled.
IT is always with the highest hopes of
what IL denunnaied bis ''usc!ulncss."
At the ordination or installation every.
thing i rosy. Some smile with salisfac.
ton and some cry because they are so
pleased. The salary is to be liberal, and
1t Is taken for granted that the pews will
be hlIed. The new pastor receives many
gltts, some useful, some ornamental, and
some neither; and 50 does his wife. AZ
ter little while Tie sheep begin to grow
critical, the poor apostle breaks his heart
s2oils his eyesight and wears ont his
concordance IN manufacturing sermons.
Sooh an awsnl whisper goes about the
congregational circles the new MINISTER
is dull There has been mistake =
How much better if We had called Bro
y !, who fills ST. Simon S'ylitess'
Church every Sunday The women of
the Society having I1thng else TO do.
pass their lives in running about dis.
pcnsIng critical chaff and chatter
The upShOt of the whole matter is
that soon Bro. j. ? requests dismission,
and flies to the obscurIty of the rural
districts. lie suffers, without any fault
of his own. the penalty of having been
overrated i'll the first instance or under
rated in the last. His bereaved church
invites all the a. Is they can bear of to
take his place; but, although new
shepard may be obtained, lie can never
be sure of better fortune than that
which befcl his predecessor. Now,
young men who have just taken their
degrees, and who are deciding between
law, physic aud divinity, are usually
more or less fools, but they are not fools
enough to believe that an uncertainty is
as desirable as a certainty III their
scheme OF life. They do not relish the
llOSptCb VI ldlIuIe Without laulJ OF Oh
undrserved ill-success. They do not
want to be picked to pieces by gossips,
or to be criticised by the ignorant, or to
live always III rainy season OF unasked-
Tor advice. Lawyers do not take law
from their clients; doctors do not ask
the patient what particular p:lLhe thinks
the best for his trouble and why should
clergymen be harassed III their down
sitting aud their uprising, in their
preaching and i'll their praying, i'll their
doing of all manner Of clerical work, by
suggestions and snarls, by insolence, oh
truson, interruption, dissatisfaction, and
We indicate one reason
why young men are averse to pulpiteer-
ing. We might give two or three more,
if we pleased
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1872

Every body now has gone 10 Rome 10 see
the Carnival and will soon lie Aocking back.
wish had lint gay festival to describe TO
you, for the Carnival in Florence Is now only
comparatively a small affair. The people do
not enter into the spirit Of it as at the Capital,
nor indeed, with nearly as much as in former
years. Last Sunday was the first C6rso, or
procession, and today the second, which was
very grand. All the arisiocracy of the city
were out in their state carriages probably ex.
hiolted only on rare Occasons-tbat of the
Strozzi family among others of the old nobili-
ty. The Americans and English are not be-
hind either, in appearing in most elegant style
before the eyes OF all the city. We took our
places in Mrs Chapman's windows on Thurs.
day, to witness the third Corso Of the season
The novelty of the sight was highly enter.
tanning, though there is not a person but says
Ut is nothing, now" or "Rome makes this
mere farce" or "Why don't the people throw
"Confetti?' They might for all it costs-one
hundred pounds for franc, as II is only
counterfeit candy. However as we had u
quantity near us, we INDUCED in the sport Of
pclting some of our friends as they passed
The frolics and the fights of large parties of
masqueraders as they passed each other, was
most comical. Some of the bellies were show
ercd with boquets. Comparatively few per-
sons wore costumes this year, but the long
line of gay carriages made pretty and en-
livcning scene, even if there was but little
spirit shown. 1t was pleasant to see so many
Americans we know of for here in Europe,
every one of our country is noticed, and
though we do not gossip, it is natural that we
wish to know all we can of everybody. Com.
ing home before dark, it was no easy matter
TO press our way through the crowded streets
NJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-30
Original.

There are memories that linger forever,
And ycarnings deep hid in the breast;
There are feelings unspOken, that never
Shall change till the heart is at rest.
There are hours when the soul is all sadness,
And darkness rests down like a pail,
Pierced by no ray OF sunshine or gladness,
And life seems a WEAKNESS ALL
There are friends whose sympathies cheer us,
The loving, tho true and the kind,
Oh would they might ever be near us,
To chase the sad gloom from the mind.
There's pathway our feet may leave never,
Marked out by the finger of God;
Stern duty IS beckoning us ever,
Where the footsteps of martyrs have trod.
There are hopes that grow brighter in sorrow
And faith sheds her heavenly light,
While she points to q fairer tomorrow
A day not succeeded by night
Where the faithful ones, way-worn and weary,
Are gathered 10 mansions of rest,
Exchanging these earth scenes so dreary,
For joys in the home of the blest.
NJ. Fl. CASE