davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-14

If you do not feel well YOU send for a do,tor
be calls upon you. looks wise, serawls some
hisrogly phics upon piece of pspe- which YOU
take to = drug store and there pay So cents 10
81 o., besides the doctar's fee, for re med nine
times out of ten not talf 50 good az DR.. Mor,e'a
Indi.n Root Pills which so.ts but rs cents pe1
box Do you think the for or the best, because
you pay tn, most for it9 tf you do, we ad .ise
you to use, 1T as an experiment. the Mor.e's
lndlsn Root Pills. They are prepared from a
formula, pronounced by the mostlearnsd physi
universal of family medicines. Tn, Mor,es
Indian Ro Pills cure Headache. Liver Com
plsint- Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Female irregu
larities. 10, and are put up soth sugar coated
and plain. Give them trial Sold by al deal.
ere,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-14
RvoK ISLAND , PRoRIA R.R.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPfDs = hINNR-
SOFA h. h.
sOUrHWEsTRRN ROAD.
oPxHlas AND CLOSING or NAILS.

Passengers leaving Roeh Island on the Q. r.
|. A p. road Il Gas p. IN. 20 d ractly through to
Kansas, arriving there a. IL .. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13

aid of these snow-traIus, followed by plows, that
we have been able to send trains over the road
Read ranehmen who have lived on the mountains
for the last twenty five years. say that nothing Ike
the present winter has occurred in that time, cdhsd
erng either depth of snow, duration, intense cold
or violence and frequency of the storms. For such
winter our road is not prepared, but after an e1
animation Of the situation, 1t is thought that the
road can during the next season. be prepared to pass
trains promptly during any future winter Of even
greater severity than the present. Our expense is
considerably less than the amount the company has
lost during the last three months from the Interrupt
ton OF travel and increased expenditures. One dit
hculty has been that the road passed through re-
giOn destitute of supplies out OF laboreTs and when
distractions occurred both of these were required
to be transported long distances. By long con-
tinued working of extra hours, and during intense
cold, the men in some cases became disheartened
and refused TO work. In numerous cases they had
frozen limbs and were disabled. Until the weather
changes and these storms cease, it is our expecta-
ton TO run trains over the road by preceding them
with snow-traiu and plow, and also with train OF
provisions and sufficient coal for supply OF thirty
days. By this expect to get trains through
in from ten 10 fifteen days, depending Of course, on
the violence aud frequency OF the storms No trains
Will be sent out without this supply, and although
passengers will necessarily experience the annoy
of detention it is intended that these supplies
of fuel and provisions shall be ample for any emer
gency. There has been suffering for the want of
provisions, will there be any by the passengers
on the road. The road is open from Omaha
10 Laramie distance OF 572 miles. and from Wash
axle to Ogden, distance OF 22S miles The obstruc
tions are between Laramie and Washakie, distance
of 279 miles, There now seven west-boupd pas
senger trains detained nedr Separation, which is 20
miles distant from the western boundary of the
blockade, and there are two east-bound passenger
trains at Green River waiting until the west bound
trains shall pass the blockade. At various points
along the road there are about 800 west bound
of freight and about 200 of freight east bound
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13

1t will be seen by Geographic dis
patches published in another column that
the Committee on Commerce of the United
States House of Representatives has re-
ported favorably upon bill which had
been presented by one of the members
with view to encourage and foster
American commerce The bill, besides
making provisions for encouraging iron
ship building by drawbacks and pre-
miums ON material imported and manu-
featured at home. provides for large sub
sides for various lines of steamers to
Europe, Mexico, South America (both on
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts,) and that
between San Francisco and the Austria
Ian Colonies. The aggregate of expense
TO the Government, both in subsidies and
in the loss of duties and in bounties, it is es-
timated, will amount to not less than five
millions per year.
There appears to be every prospect that
the bill will pass, as all the various infu-
ences which can be brought to bear seem
TO be working in unison.
The proposition to grant subsidy to
the Australian steamers seems to meet
with special favor with the Eastern press.
The New York Tribune, while it expresses
doubts as to the wisdom of granting large
subsidies to the European steamers,
strongly supports the idea OF substituting
those lines which will have the effect of
opening up comparatively new channels
of commerce; the Australian route being
instanced as one specially worthy of en-
enlargement.
The Washington correspondence of the
S. F. Bulletin, under date of January goth,
has the following:
"Mr. Dawes introduced in the House, to-day
a copy Of the bill reported by the Committee
for Substituting the steamship line to Australia,
and it is favorable augury for the success of this
movement, that it has secured so able and infu-
entail champion in the person of the leading
economist Of Congress"
This is certainly very encouraging to
those interested in the permanent estab-
ishment of steam communication between
San Francisco and the Colonies, and it is
to be hoped that as the rival interests
which, during the last session of Con-
gress, defeated every attempt to obtain
subsidies for various lines, are now united
and viii work together throughout, these
favorite lines will meet with government
al assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
American Correspondence.

BosToN, January 26. 1872.
1t is long time since death has taken place
which has occasioned more excitement and less
regret than that of James Fisk, jr. He was the
embodiment of the worst characteristics of our
civilization. As an adyenturer be had that ad-
vantage for winning certain kind of success
which any man may have who can divest himself
of every shred of principle and pursue with reck
less 5oldness his aim. By means of his illgotten
wealth be made the best legal talent bis ally, brlbed
judges, and picketed legislatures. His shameless
libertinlsm offended society by no means scrupu-
lous or delicate. A passion for vulgar display led
him to make himself conspicuous often in the most
ridiculous manner, but be succeeded in having
bis name known throughout America and En-
rope. An example Of this kind could not but be
injurious In stimulating the eagerness for wealth
and notoriely. There is some regret expressed
that be did not live long enough to furnish cor
rective to that evil influence by becoming the
gictim of the pecSniary ruin and disgrace which
we're fast following after him. But perhaps the
manner Of his end is as instructive as any could
be, since il was the direct consequence Of his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
Le,ters for the hawaiian Islands.

oS the LIST Of January next the arrangement under
which only the British Inland and Sea rates. aud the
United States Transit rate required to be prepaid
on Letters posted in the United Kingdom, addressed
to the Hawaiian Islands, and the Hawaiian postage
is collected on the delivery Of the Letters will be
minated and, thenceforward, the whole postage,
British. United States, and Hawaiian, viz, sixpence
per half ounce, must be paid in advance on all such
letters.
By COMMAND OF THE PosTNAsTER-GENERAL.
General Post Office, London, 25th December, 1871
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13

ALL Employees of the Government, and other par
ties to whom moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before the 3Ist of March, 1872,
hereby requested TO draw the same before or as near
to that date possible, aud persons accountable to
the Department requested to return their accounts
promptly, in order that delay may occurin closing
the books for the fiscal period ending the above
mentioned date. CHAs A. CASTLE,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT February goth, 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13

Eng
Do 5 a and E o @ E edges from So and diamond point"
| Do ndN to
Mourning vory nj
m buf upr impor
American fmb @t makers famOst expressly too rie
description Ivory Tablets Paper Cutters
| Enamel surface late a bra
Elastic Alphabet
Tissue and fancy coO Papers Cncen.
ooandE 1o.,,a nd
Pen, ne Pencils
!
Chnvns Drawing Cards
s as P paS % WHins Ink eyo os a and i ' and Brushes
Desk ny
% DRAFT a Notes
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands $4,000 Envelopes Of all sizes and
Sa
a' '0o BOOKS Z" all hnd'
Aarg
STANDARD land Amein ucha
Books Song and Music B as BS R Valet; s s%1 Albums
English all sizes, BLANK
sotment
Tracing Cambria o ndsof
Cash Books
AND BIZ Books Letter lasa' s Bpol Not: Books
and broaq ~ i""s' 'ns
chesM Wood md voy Drawing
Backg nand Chess Boards serpand
GSginS 81 Various patterns Record Books
All New Articles of FANCY STATIONERY received bv the
earliest arrivals from London New York
ACCOUNT BOOKS Companies Railroad Commands ~
to order with despatch -
Printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards, &C.
Executed with Despatch a the Rates
New Stock Received by Every Steamer
Coy call and examine
Hondulu November LIST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
Wanted.

A RE-ENGAGEMENT as Useful Com
II paniOn to a Lady Governess to Young Children,
or to take charge of family during the absence Of
Ste * Post Office, Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
Health omcer's Notice !

TTNHE ATTENTION OF PARTIES DEPOSITING
i Filth or rubbish below or above the posts on the
Espansde, is called to Section 101h Of the RcEua-
tons Of the Board Of Health Any person persons
found depOsiting filth rubbish contrary to the
above Section will be prosecuted according to law.
W. b. BARNES.
Agent Of Board Of Health.
Honolulu. Feb. 18th. 1872 5
T IsT OF FOREIGN JURORS drawn for
IL tie APRIL TERM. A. d. 1879, Of the Supreme
Court Of the Hawaiian Islands
William Weight, Julius Richardson.
Elias Perkins, j N Woke.
L Way, Alex Campbell.
George Grey, J Carter.
A Cleghorn, George Mcconnell,
John Tibbets, John k.,son,
NJ Dat, jun J Dickson.
Ed Dunscombe. W Phugcr,
Thos Hayselden, II NJ Stilman.
II Hollister, D Brewer
7 Cbayter, Alex Young,
Il RaWson, j W Walker
WALTER R. SEAL.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Honolulu. March s. Is72.-9-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
IS KiIauea,D
II. REYNOLDS

%EEFD From and after this date the
L%ff.1tfTo Agent of the steamer "Kilauea will
zS4--in no way hold himself responsible for
any Freight Parcels sent by steamer, unless de-
liTered to the Purser, and receipt taken for the
same. Any and all Freight will be taken at regular
rates, and no less will be properly handled, and if
by any carelessness damaged lost. will be promptly
paid for. SAML G.. WILDER,
3m Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
Licenses Expiring in March, 1879.

RETAIL--HONOLULU oahu--s,h. Grun-,rs
~ 4 schuttei 18th. August strshl Iiih. In. Rs.b
4rd'on 18th. Pa Chuni 2Oth. Thos- Wills i1th.
L1m Tai Zoth, Fischer Roth 5th. J. w. Wiidi-
held transferred Oct. Esd, 1871 s0th Aar,n X
Powers 5lst, Antoine Manuel 3d zee Wo. fg,b
T. Brewer 4 Co. 18th. Pack shuns EAurIrT
NAM 9th' = H. Bailey NAIMEA. Hauaii-ssth
": ?: Akaui WAIANAE, Oaha-lstb. Al Cbou-
KEEL X. II. HaHaii-23d. John Grsce. Lar
koolauloa, 0ahu-1Ttb. Geo. NebeEer. ErKAFFr
WaiaNa, Oahu-30th. All Leu HANAI.FI 49,
2lst, Alb Zuan Ghoka 18th, Ab Maa KEsIIa.
Plantation.
Observation-Disclosures. Oahu-1s,h. ouo,-
Yin Chung Co.; 2lst. G. S. Barto- ssth. G.
Brewer Co.
Wholesale SPirit-HONOLULU-1ath u. c.
Chalamel Slst. Humphreys 4 Brown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al Chonr 4
Choo.
Butcher. HONOLULU - 7,h. George Ri.slz
WAILUKU. Maui-l1th. Francis Meude1 LAH5I-
NA-lith, S. Lualoa HANALEI. Kauai-2d, Ka-
pahuilima.
Boat-HONOLULU-sth v .was.rbou... yo q.
9th. r. Weldon, No. 20.
Fire Arms-KONA, Oahu-lst, Antous Doiron.
ID, Costant Fortn.
Lapaau-HAwAIIAS KINGDOM-1o,b. Al
gernon Sidney Nichols ;WAIMANALO Oahu-lffh.
hahoukapui MANOA, 0ahu--lsih. Mahoe HO-
NUAULA, Maui-l5th. Kapono. KfPAHULU. Mani
-2lst. Kuaanai KALIHI- UKA. Oahu-I4ih. Ohuis.
Z EGS of Oregon Dried Apples, resolved
N per "Falkinburg" and for sale By
IS BOLLEs & CO.
MESS PORK-A few barrels first qaaii-
WI ty Oregon Mess Pork. for sale BY
BOLLES 4 CO.
A MEXICAN MESS BEEF aud OREGON
n Prime Mess Pork. Also-American Prime Psrk
in bond duty paid, for sale By
BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
nEFoRE ths Hon. ELSIE z. -.

DEFORE the Hon. ELISHA II. ALLEN,
ID Chief Justice of the Supreme court-in Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate Of lis late Highness.
MATAI0 KEKUANAOA, deceased-At Chambers
at the Court House, Honolulu, befors the Hon. EfsAa
H. Allen Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, sitting
in Probate this 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1874
On reading ard fling the petition Of John o. Dom
mis- Administrator Of the Estate Of His late Hghness
Mataio Kekuanaoa deceased, setting forth that be =
prepared to settle bis accounts as Adninisrator q
aid Estate and praying that day and hour be ap-
pointed for such settlement.
Il is ordered that al persons interested in the Estate
Of His late Hghness Matsio kekuanaoa, deceased,
be and apnear before this Honorable Court Al Cham
bers. in the Court House IN Honolulu, o. sATUH-
DAY. the 10th day Of March, A. D. 1917. NJ II o'clock
A. NJ then and there to show eause Why the accounts
Of said Administrator should not be settled and al
lowed And it is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be published for three weeks before the sad day
of hearing in the Hawaiian Gazette and he Au Okoa
newspapers, printed and published in the City Of
ELISHA H. ALLEN.
Chief Justice Of sapreme Court
Attest: Jsc. E. BARNARD,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
r. II. STANLEY. for Administrator. Fa
SUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian ISL
- ands in Probate. Island ofOahu Hawaiian Isaed In
the matter Of the Estate Of ROBERT MoFEIrr late of Ka
huku in said Island deceased.
document purporting to Be the Inst WIN and Testament
Of the said ROBERT MOgFTr deceased having the isfA
a = AlsAf stNA ~
Court and petition for the probate therof add fr the
ofetcrs testameutay
having been filed By W. l.. Green:
Il s hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY the Ord Day q
April, A d. 1s72 ten ocoek q sid day. ths
Court Room q said Honolulu. IN the Island oahu
be, and the same IL hereby appointed the time f prurar
said VIII and hearing said application ssn aud vherr any
person interested may appear and contest the said wiz and
the granting q Letters resfamentary.
further ordered notice hcreofbe given b. pab
cation twelve weeks In the HAVANA 4IrrrE
a newspaper printed and published Ia Honolulu.
And il is further ordered that citations BE- --us % ire
witnesses said VIII and the heirs q
testator in Kings County Ireland and 10 the hawaiian l.
lands appear and contest the probate q said VIII
time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, Il. L, December 18th A. D. 1871.
T. H. ALLEN
Attest Chief Justice q the supreme Court.
WALrER r. SEAL. Clerk. slfr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION,

WE, kAMEHAMEHA V, by tue Grace
of God, of the Hawaiian Islands, king,
DO PROCLAIM:
That it is Our pleasure, in pursuance
of the provisions of OUR Constitution, that
the Members Of the Legislative Assembly
of Our Kingdom do assemble at the
Court House, at Our Capital Of Honolulu,
for the dispatch of Public Business, at u
O'Clock NJ. on TUESDAY, the THIRTIETH
DAY OF APRIL, A. D. Eighteen Hundred
and Seventy-two.
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual
atOUR Palace in the City of Hon
-, olulu, this Twenty-seventh day
SEAL of February, Eighteen Hundred
and Seventy-two, and the Ninth
Year of OUR Reign.
[Signedl KAMEHAMEHA r.
By the KING.
The Minister Of the Interior,
[Signed] FERD. w. HUTCHIsoN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13
BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC

That they have removed their business
to the HARDWARE STORE, under the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Fort Street, and
will occupy that Stand until the erection
of Commodious Warehouse now being
built at their place on King Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13

licentious intrigues. Few men would choose
such a life as that Of Fisk was, with the ending
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13

Attest Jsc. E. BARNARD,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
r. II. STANLEY, for Administrator T5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-13

Belonging by equal distribution to all parts Of
the country, seems to have been piled this win
ter along the line Of the Pacific Railroad. Travel
on that highway has been a very uncertain ad-
venture To be blockaded on those desolate
plains is matter involving no little discomfort.
as many passengers can testify. At the same
time this part of the country has been almost
destitute of that ornament and comfort of winter.
snow. Only few days OF sleighing have been
enjoyed. The owners of fne road establishments
have been slghing vainly for chance to display
them. and stable-keepers mourn the absence Of
their winter harvest
The smallpox has been making unusual raw
ages in the great cities for several months In
some places panic has been created.
Della
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-09-17
NUMBER 81.
The Hallucinations of Reverend Gen.
tleman in Georgia.

At Newman, Georgia, as the Herald of that
town attlrms,, the Rev. r. w. Bingham, an
eminent Methodist pastor, was SO Unfortunate
lately as to lose his much-beloyed wife bv
death. 1t was feared BY his friends and pa-
rlshloners that the terrible bereavement would
prostrate MIN, and for a number of DAYS the
fWo SnosIratson 1ad every appearance of being full
iiieu. suddenly, however, the heart-stricken
man seemed to throw off the great burden of
MS grief, and assumed an aspect of reinsurance
curious to behold His closed windows ,1oro
thrown open, he went forth upon his pastoral
duties serenely as of yore, and to anv address
partaking Of condolement his response was re-
plete with spirit of almost cheerful resigna-
ton. The change greatly surprised people, of
course, as 1t seemed to 60 beyond the ordinary
resources even OF Christian faith and the cur
rent tax on the subject developed much diver
slty OF conclusion, until Mr. Bingham explained
himself from the pulpit. Opening his sermon
on recent Sunday with the remark that he
should debate no particular scriptural text. but
preach. generally upon the subject of super
natural visitations, he went on to declare that
he firmly believed In the minstrations of spirits
from the dead to the living; even as MANY pas-
sages Of Holy Writ describe. As the congre
CATION know, his unspeakable anguish at the
death OF MS dear wife had found a blessed al
ieYiauon, and 1t was his duty to tell them how
grief had reached pinch little short of mad
ness, God had permitted his sainted wife tn
reappear to him bodily and assure him Of her
own happiness and loving guard over himself.
Agaln-ln the night preceded by heavenly mu-
sic-she had come to him in her mortal sem
blance, and he had conversed with her as in
lite; On both occasions he said, every power
OF MS mind was In full operation, and he saw.
neara, ana understood the vision as his people
self. II know that I am neither insane nor
ssuperstitious," were his concluding words. s'yet
L would as soon doubt my own existence as tbe
truth and reality of what have told YOU"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-09-17
RNSZrOGGs.
La a 60 -

% Ez.z=z = ss|s -
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
q ROAD.-On and after JULY 1st, PAS
SENGER TRAINS, will leave STAUNTON
GOING EAST,
IO.4N n. M.-MAIL TRAIN Except Sun
day) connecting at Gordonsville with the Or
ange, Alexandria and Manassas K. 4. for points
North, and al Charlottesville for points South.
6.25P. M.-Express Train Except Sunday
arriving at Gordonsville 900 ?. M.
Accommodation Train leaves Gordonsvllle at
6 A. M, for Richmond every day Except Sum
day..
"A M-Accommodation Train on Monday
only
GOING WEST,
346 p M-Mail Train Except Sunday for
White Sulphur, connecting at the various sta
tions with Stages for all the Springs.
854 A. M.-Express Train Except Monday
for the White Sulphur. connecting at the various
Stations for all the Springs.
Through tickets at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest
Steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre, Rot
terdam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gottenburg,
to all points on this road can be bought of the
General Ticket Agent at Richmond, or can be
ordered through any station agent on the road.
Further information may be obtained at the
company's offices.
A. H. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES F. NETHERLAND, Genl Ticket Agent.
July 9 If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-09-17
The Louisville Free Lunch.

WHAT MR.. LYONS THINKS ABOUT 1T.
A Louisville correspondent of the New York
World says:
l made industrious inquiry of such delegates
as still retained sober consciousness tonight
and to-day, and nearly all were free to own t6at
the hideous failure of this concern could onIv
rebound to the strength of the reform coali-
ton. l made inquiry of the President of the
Convention, Judge Lyons, of Virginia, who
had refused to take the nomination In place of
OConnor yesterday, and he owned that the
Convention was grievous disappointment to
him. He had been led to believe that in the
Convention he would meet the first gentlemen
Of the North and the old-time trusted leaders
OF the Democracy; but instead he saw onIy
roughs and men of no ideas, earnestness. or
political capacity. At convention he had
never seen such a turbulent set, and he was
heartily glad that he had escaped as well as he
did. The movement, he believed, was worse
than failure-it was an exhibition. not of
weakness only, but of want of purpose and
pitlable divisions. He regretted being identi
fed with the affair, and would return to his
home, and when he voted would probably vote
for Grant. ''''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-09-17
The idolatrous temnle of Diana was 60 bu;n

The idolatrous temple of Diana was so bright
and splendid, that the door-keeper always cried
to them that entered in: ''Take heed to your
eyes" But what faculties of vision must we
have to behold the glory of the Temple above
Ii it is said that the righteous themselves shall
shine forth as the sun, what will be the splen-
dor OF the Eternal Throne2 What delight
iul change from this world of darkness and
imperfection to that where all shall he lirbt
and glory! Happy those who are made meet
to be partakers of the inheritance of the saints
In light 0 ''''A''0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-09-17
Poetry.
>-@------ ----------------------
The Things I Love.


love the flowers that lift their heads
To catch the morning sun;
love the trees that kiss the breeze,
When mans days work is done.
love the morning, with its dew,
So CLASSY and so sweet,
love the lark that sings aloft,
"When night and morning meet"
love the evenings twilight sky,
With crimson lines and blue;
I love the stars which, one by one,
Shoot out their heads anew.
love the moon, whose large, bright face
Peeps slyly DER the hill,
And sheds its soft, white, silver rays
Ger brook, and lake, and rill
1 love the sea, whose deep blue wave
Rolls on with mystic swell;
l love the homely rustic life,
With happy hearts to- dwell.
l love to gaze on Natures book
To read her lessons clear;
/ love to look to whom she points,
And whispers, ''Do you fear 2"
"Fear Him dol" the soul responds,
II worship and adore
And praise him for these wondrous things,
Both now and evermore."