davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
Professor =. F. B. Morse is Dead.

This was the announcement last night
from Washington of an event expected for
several days past. 1t is but short time
since the inventor of the telegraph, Pro-
fessor S. +. B. Morse, was hOnOred by the
erection of statue in Central Park. New
York, to mark the public appreciation OF
the genius that discovered a means OF ami
hiAting time and distance by the trans
Mission of messages over the telegraph
wires. We need not refer at this time to
the ooening Of the line of telegraph be-
tween New Orleans and Portland, twenty
five Years ago. when much stress was laid
on the fact that message went from Port
land 70 New Orleans in less than no time
The name cf Professor Morse will be re-
ye-ed as one of the greatest benefa4ors Of
the age.
The statue in Central Park, New York,
was erected IN honor CT Professor Morse
on the tenth Of June, 1871. On that day
the inventor Of the telegraph sent the fol-
lowing message to all parts Of the world:
Greeting aad thanks to the telegraph
fraternity throughout the world. Glory to
God IN the highest; On earth peace and
good will to men.
The response from the New Orleans
Office was:
To him, whose ightnings have enlight-
ened the world. whose ways are in the sea,
whose paths are in many waters to Morse
the telegraphers of New Orleans offer their
congratulations,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
WHOLE NUMBER 1925.
Polo Barnabe, the new Spanish Minister
ere, will present his credentials On Fri

Polo Barnabe, the new Spanish Minister
here, will present his credentials On Fri
day.
The Secretary of the Treasury decides
that the income tax On the salaries of the
President Of the United States and the
Supreme Court Judges is Unconstitutional.
The amount paid is to be refunded.
Generals Sheridan and Augur have been
directed to use extraordinary efforts to
capture and turn over to the civil authori
ties persons who raid from Mexico into
Texas.
Earl GranviIe's letter to Secretary Fish
was read at the Cabinet meeting to-day.
1t is very long, and consists of both manu-
script and printed matter. The letter is
argunentative against the position OF the
United States on the subject of the Ala
! bama claims. but expresses the hope that
the two countries may eventually settle
their differences according to the spirit OF
the treaty OF Washington. The tone is firm
but friendly. Some days will elapse before
Secretary Fish will reply to this more than
usually long diplomatic letter. Our gov
ernment adheres to it's position to submit the
entire matter of claims, direct and indirect,
to Geneva arbitration, and is willing to
abide by the decision.
Professor s. F. B. Morse Is dead,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
EeGrgp G.ari1e'. SeIea.t.

Friday evening next has been SET aside
by the management of tie Varieties Theatre
for the benefit of Nj. George Clarke, the
young actor whose impersonaticns have al
ready won for him here a deserved reputa-
ton in the business Of representing the play
o. human desires. hopes and fears. The
piece Tor the n:,l.t = the Duke 5 Motto.
The beneficiary VIII take arT;cljeFyns,
character whose good nature and ori-hand
disposition is well suited to display the chief
features in Clarke 5 acting, which is such as
70 win the applause O, all the lockers on
without any one being able TO tell OF the
influence which rouses all the impulse of
his nature II storm These who have ct
tended the Varieties the present term could
not have failed 20 notice lie leading gen
tle,nan in divorce" which. loTever, was
scarcely calculated Z o-in- eat his peculiar
depth Of the actors stud, In the drama
selected the beneficiary viii introdu ce, in
the third act, recitation from the works
Of popular IRISH author, wherein he par
tivylIarly exce.s, and which aft ords,
il It's length and breaGth, oppor-
tunity for a display of t,lose qualities
which left Mr Clarke above the ordinary
run Of actors and the crcamy-taced gentry
who call themselves " artists Good acting
always tells. 1t needs no bush. The man
with the spirit N him stands out from all
compeers, whether as the GTGge Digger or
as H,ollct, and will make it so that the eye
will long 70 see him appear and tie ear love
he sound of his voice. 1t does not lie in the
reading, for a dumb show is equally express
siee nor in gesture, fer the arms may be
fooled and the face changeless, alG yet the
battle is won. It resides in the entire self OF
the man, and can not be initiated. Nature
must be there. live. move with it. In the
various characters Gelineated, he has shown
a bright appreciation of the good and true
that always takes, and the toughest au-
dience will welcome it whenever Il appears,
no matter in what guise. The engagements
OF NJ. Clarke viii soon take him away from
the citv to undertake his business in other
quarters. But his qualities in private life,
which have e1deaTed him among large
circle of acquaintances, his great popularity,
his good fellowship have already made him
a name here inetfaceable from the memory
of his friends. We are we'll assured that on
the benefit night Mr.. Clarke will receive a
proper apprecia ton Of bis capacity as an
actor. his qualities as a good friend and q
rny1tir70ao
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
NEW YORK.

Arrivais-Small-Pox Cigarette
lmpOrters-MeetinE of Erie Railroad
Direct0rs-0Iayor Halps TriaI-SmnIl-
Pox PrOpagated by National Bank
Bills-The Hour of Prof< pr Morse's
Death.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Arrived-Hunts-
vile, Magnolia and Champion.
Seventeen cases and seven deaths from
smallpox yesterday.
Five cigarette importers have been held
in 5000 bail for an attempt to defraud the
government.
Evening.-Sixes of 1881 1I5as: five
twenries of 1862 ll2A Of 1864 1923 of
1865 1924; new 1lla4 of 1867 1925; of
1868 1925; tenforties l0o2s. Tennessees
Goa new 66a4; Virginias So; new 66 ;
Louisianas IS; new Sc; levee SKIES 81; eights
skies 10; sevens sc; North Carolinas 81 !;
new 81; South Carolinas 50 new 80.
At meeting of the directors of the Erie
railway, O. H. p. Archer resigned the Office
of vice president and director on the plea
| of pressing business engagements. The
board passed resolutions thanking him for
| his assistance in effecting the recent change
in the company. General A. S. Diven, of
Elmira, was elected vice president.
There was quite furry in Wall street
| over the rumor that orders had been re-
| ceived from Amsterdam and Frankfort for
| purchases of Hartford and Erie stock,
| which was 97s, but fell to 9 at the close,
| indicating that the report was probably
untrue.
No steps have vet been taken toward the
resumption OF the trial of Mayor Hall. but
as far as known there is no intention Of
abandoning the prosecution.
One Pratt, who has been indicted for
| fraud is former revenue inspector, and
| not Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn.
Seventeen new cases of smallpox and
seven deaths are reported to-day. A physi-
clan publishes card, expressing the belief
that the disease is propagated by national
bank bills.
The New York Associated Press have
adopted remonstrance against the renewal
of the so-called Mellier patent for the manu-
facture of white straw paper.
Professor Morse died at his residence III
New York city, at seventeen minutes before
eight o'clock this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
rational Railroad Company was chartered

national Railroad Company was chartered
in 1870, with authority to construct rail
road from some point on Red river near
Fulton, Arkansas, to connect with the
Fulton and Cairo railroad, from thence to
traverse the State OF Texas by way Of San
Antonio to the Rio Gcande about Laredo.
This road will be extended to the Pacific,
reaching it at San Bias or MaZatian. This
great road, being owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad Company, is being
rapidly built. A thought to the geograph-
ical position Of tais road shows at onse its
Importance. The Tcanscontinental rail
road is to extend frcm Marshall, where it
intersects the Southern Pacific to Fulton
via Jefferson, Clarksvliie, Paris and Mekin-
sects the Southern Pacific. A large amount
Of the work is done on tn.s road.
The Southern Pacific railroad, starting at
Shreveport, Louisiana, has already been
constructed 20 Long view, Texas, from
whence it wi, run northwest to Dallas,
thence to Fort Worth, where, by the
charter, it is to form a junction with the
Transcontinental By tie first of January.
1874. 1t will then run southwest to Ell Paso,
where It will connect with the Texas Pacific.
which runs to San Diego. on the Pacific coast.
The Missouri River, Fort Scott and Sabine
City railroad will run via Paris, Texas to
70 Sabine city, at the mouth of the Sabine
river. On the GuIt OF Mexico. Great in
terest is now being taken Ill this read, and
there is every reason to hope tor its speedy
completion.
Such is a sketca OF some of the chief rail
roads, now being constructed, which are to
:1tersect and bisect this great State, thus
pouring into her 1notherly bosom a flood Of
business and enterpris;ng people, and Civ
ing a ready outlet to her many products.
Their vast Importance Will be readily I'M
derstood, and close study Of their geo.
graphical courses may assist the emigrant
TO discover the towns OF Texas with the
best promise OF future greatness.
Enough of her railroads. | had intended
giving some points of interest touching her
mines and other features of import:
but having .illed my proportion of space in
your paper, / must reserve these tor an
other letter: and only simply say that N Y
statements touching the railroads are au-
thentic, being mostly derived from Mr. j.
George Dodges writings, whose reliability
and information are well known.
Respectfully,
MRS oALLIE c. JOHNSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
E3H>T GRAND
IEDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
LOUIS. S.ANA.
E9R>T GRAND
L 0 L is .. A n 4.

TIL SOrTHWESTERN EXPOSITION ASS0CIA
TON OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
" slaUglrate the enterprise for which their III
insu-,. aew building has been erected. ii the bust
L.,- n1:tion of the city. by GRAND INDUSTRIAL
EIpp>ITION of Manufactures, Products and Arts
Commencing WEDNESDAY, May /, le-2, AMI con
tl4.I- until WEDNESDAY, MAY p, 1872 every day
E-lt4-s excepted) from A. M. 20 10 ?. NJ. Open
70 -c-t-e goods April Is, l3-z Open 20 the public
forn Nay | to Nav p, 1872.
Jie preparations hare been made for tie ex
j .-9I Of machinery i'll operation, for the display
O, l!lEutfctures, products and works or art, and
10 lie convenience of exhibitors and visitors. No
ctJ-, or expense will be spared 10 make this the
l} -.st and most satisfactory exhibition ever ied
/. -a- South
O. y.llding IS located in the centre Of the city:
Ci0a r';1iness streets of the city (St. CIares ana
ti-3airttl, and is perfect IN lis arrangements .or
f - .fs:r,ost. The Exposition VII be he'd n tae
Ia1-. it.tghtf. and heathtul season Of The year IN
II s-c eion. IT Will be open both day and n5At
a.. certain 20 attract large ATTENDANCE.
= -..- people of the South, anc a.! interested n
he .li,istIiil development, this Exposition offers
al opportunity never before presented o. seeing
Cl.l-ctrd in one mammoth building, grand ana
comp display Of ali kinds of lnachnerH ana m
l-riracs, house furnishing goods, textile iaoI.e5
Pa, lt1I-s, statuary, etc.
"a managers as above stated VIII spare neither
e et,-.4- nor labor to render this Exposition o0th
m.-'-. and therefore urgently invite a. 20
,gr-HWESTERN EXPOSITION ASSOCIATIONS,
III D.. In Su Til "a New Orleans Louio!and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
EIi-s NJ. T.. Gordon.

We are pleased to inform our readers that
Miss Gordon, the popular leading lady of
Une Varieties Theatre, will take her benefit
ca Wednesday evening, the tenth instant,
o1l which occasion she will appear N the
character of Jea3ie Deans, in Boucicault's
popular drama of The Trial of Etfe
Deans" dramatized from Walter Scott's
novel Of "The Heart of Midlothian The
lady has frequently been accorded the high
est praises for her artistic delineation OF
this character, both by the public and press
Of the different cities in which she has ap-
peared and judging from what we know of
her abilities from having seen her in the
numerous parts she has played this season,
". feel safe in prognosticating a rare treat
for ali who take advantage Of this oppor-
turity to see her in her famous personation
OF Jealie Deans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
WASHINGTON. "

,r,,,r.. Per Cents Called In-FuH Cabinet
,yee,;ur-The New spanish Minister
y,co,,cTax OH Presidents and supreme
Ccurt Judges Salaries Cnconstitu-
,ioual-Instruciions to Capture Mcxi-
c,n Raiders Into Texas-Earl Gram
vilie,s Letter to Secretary Fish-Pro-
fes,Or NIOrse Dead.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-TWO and three
Quarters millions of dollars of 'three per
cents" issued August, 1868, have been
called in. The interest ceases May 81.
A full Cabinet meeting to-day considered
GranyIle's letter, but nothing transpired
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
a PROBLEM.
MRS. oALLTE c. Johnson

B:sect any one given Inc
And form -i,Lt aoslt each way,
Take one part, leave the third Of lile.
70 shi, qiiicai-.I pra-.
Then place next al ecs.p complete;
-xo circles AMI a tangent common.
! A,I.angie with base two feet,
"A .soceles place thereon
Two semi-c.cc..s ad;oin.u-.
once more, circle 5 becoming.
tzf NJ answer 5 foucd adeed
100 Oft ii he u, ar weed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03

The various parish committees throughout tAe
State are requested 10 call pa.is5 conventions to
elect delegates according 10 this apportionneut.
BY order OF the committee.
P. 3. S. PTNCHBACE.
President.
WILLIAM vI6ERs. Recording Secretary Republican
Executive Committee
Republican papers Throughout tie State are re-
ouested to copy. mn-' -n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
LOST

rTHAYED OR STOLEN.-ON FRIDAY
- March % from my residence on DOrgenois, Ge-
eIyaen Banks and Palmyra streets, a large crown
SaWfoun land dog. The finder will oe Hbera.ly
rewarded by returning bin to me at my resaS1ce'
apr NhA-AA~ "oH0oN'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
EDUCATIONAL.

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1873 RACE STEET, head of Coliseum Piaea
T. Z. Edwards and Samuel III, Lewis,
Principals.
w, prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
Ul.vacs;ty any otner College N America. 4
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Ri !5arv discipline with daily drill.
Circulars 30 be had at the SchoO., or at James A
GCesafu's, 81 Camp street alE' Ion
NaW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY or
MUSIC.
90 Bar0Dne .trert.............9o
T3.1 conservatory is conducted a--e- ti-e p-aa o.
to C0aservatGries OF Europe. ::
Foc particulars, circulars, aad any desired IA
formation apply to the New Orleans COaseTTatocy
O. N-sc, glass box No l5so, new o.-eaaS' A'a''
THEOPEILUS MASAC. President
RgF22zaczs-Bshop ]. c. Eenner; Ee7. a. r
D zen: aev. +. J. Taylor; Rev. J. 3: A. Anrsns ",
Il Foster Esq, from Race, Foster \ E. = Ne.Ilcsi
y [ Ser1iss, ESQ; Or. William H. Hoicoaa ~ r. 70 a.
BaHk; Joseph Ellison, ESQ, President LGoisla ia
Equitable Life Insurance Company; Lloyd Il. Io.e
Ein- ksq., President Mechanics and Traders ~.
slraece Company: ". N. Pinckard, Esq; a1ar .aGu.
Esq, Superintendent; George Forester, Esq, SCI
toc dernGn Gazette. etc.
BOARD INSTRUCTION.
hr Theophiius Masac, professor of history Ano
pliosophy OF music; Mr.. Charles Van hUnen,
professor of vocal music; Miss Carolina Zess profes-
ie,sor of theory and the piano forte; Miss Melanie
may, professor OF the piano forte; Miss Eugene
Lsmoine, professor Of the piano forte; Mr.. Alton
SO Mari, professor of fute Mr. Hermann Brain,
Professor of orchestral Instruments Besides al
efficient number of assistant teachers.
aus ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03

a statue of the late Dr. Horan Wells, the
discoverer of anesthesia, is to be erected at
Hartford, Connecticut. It is to be Of bronze,
and will cost $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
FOUND.

-OT<D-A NEW FOUNDLAND PIP, ABOUT
r. nine months old The owner get him oI
app!ying at this office and proving property aau
n!!,r ina for this advertisement. NM.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
MACHINERY.

NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
(ltuer of DeiOrd and New LeTee streets,
WILLIAM GOLDING. PROPRIETOR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
FOR SALE.


1>OR >.ALE-A DRCG STORE, WITH A sNA
Il aud vel selected stock, and fixtures VII ne
sold on accommodating terms, as the proprietor ;
attention and time IS devoted to other ous.i.ess.
Address Glass Box No 92i, New Orleans Postotfce.
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A Of FIJS1Ns
EyTEAORDINARY EASTER ATTRACTION.
Monday April /, 1872,
FTE2v EVENING until further nc,ice, aad SAT.
C2DAY MATINEE, the little wonder,
PERCY ROSELLE,
II b.. farewell performances. First time in Amer.
l-i of the entirely original four-act drama, ea.
tl-ed the
- C0MMANDMENTi OR, THOU SHALT NOT -.
AIc D desire of the press, and in answer TO
Elrr0uS apple atoms at the boz ofhce, the
pEI>ON SCENE from Shakespeare's KING
JyEN, as enacted by PERCY ROSELLE for one
L.adrti nights at Drurv Lane London. and at
E..j.os Garden, New York. and which has
e-juped him as an artist of unprecedented
G.aiity.
M9EDAY April 8-BLACK CROOK. ni3l
VARIETIES THEATRE.
L0aRaCyE ROGERS. ..........-. Business Manager
Foui:ay, Apri! I. Every Evening and
saturday Matinee.
Nj LAWRENCE BARRETT in John Broughans
great Sensational Drama played By him over
o1e thousand nights, entitled
DJhE'S MOTTO: Or, 1 AM HERE.
"a 5.eat expense in astyle OF unexcelled grandeur.
GGJgIE CLARKE, STUART ROBSON
MI ONE BURKE, MISS N. Z. GORDON,
And the Star Company
Wednesday, Matinee April 3-THE RIVALS.
/, live Preparation-JULIUS CESAR
F-.dlr, April 5-Benetit of George Clarke.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03

=. sItlONDS q CO.,
ri,, 10 Canal, 9 CrossMan and Froz'
Streets.
DEALlRs IN
H R D W A F E,
IRON AND SHIP CHANDLERf,
IA and Castings, Hoop, Shee. a1d ba- IRON
NAL and Tarred Co-dase sai. DUCK T.o"s'
SIov1s and Spades, Sheet Copper s1n Z1He'
AIol9cs and Chains, Axes and Hoes Lead Pipe
ali Sheet Lead Paints and Oils Blocks and OaIs'
INDIA RUBBER BELTlNE,
H7,a Packing and all supplies necessary fo'
e. -oads, Steamships Plantations, etc.
Agents for the new patent
ssself.iubrIcating Packing"
COPPER TIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS WORKER
sep5 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03

4 E.I>TRONE7S FOUNDRY
AND BOILER NiANCEAC-02-,
6yrIer of Erato md New Leyee streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA:
w. j.. !. Armstrong. Nanager.
Manufacturer of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
ElrTl., Sugar Mills Draining Machines, Sa " NILS
Co-'Dn Screws and Gearing. Iron Columns and
Won. ) of Buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars
Bone Back, Revivifers, Gas Retort5r Rallroaii
Cy0llier Boilers of ali kinds, Filters Juice Boxes
a,4 s1ars ate i33i "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03

lCQNZNVED ON EI08yH PAdE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03

VILLAIN vteERs, Recording Secretary State Gen
.-al Committee. nai-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03

this. The wheat ground is that where corn
was planted the previous year, and instead
Of ploughing in the spring, the ground Is
plowed in the fall and good coat OF manure
applied at the time of ploughing 80 that
the ground is all ready TO sow as soon as the
snow leaves the ground in the spring. And
on this early sowing, depends the success OF
the wheat crop. / feel so sure OF this that
do hope farmers will make the experiment
the coming spring to test it for themselves.
Wheat likes a cool climate, likethat Of Eng
land. for example. Our climate i excessive
ly short and hot If wheat is sOwn sufficient
IL early for the plant to become developed up
to the ripening point before the hottest part
Of the season commences. the result Is
heavy grain provided, / mean, that the
ground has been properly ploughed and
MANFRED On the contrary, If the sowing
is deferred till late, so that the hot weather
sets in before the grain has arrived at the
ripenng point, the consequence Is, probably,
shrivelled berry and if the p'Ouging and ma
nurng have been slight. then we may say
with certainty il will be so. Now let as
contrast the two methods. First, shallow
blowing in the spring, and late sowing
result shrvelled berry crop that halt pays
and a poor catch of grass. Second method
Deep fall piowing, V tn some manure, at
the timc-early sowing, soon az the ground
Is dry enough to harrow. and certainly by
the middle Of Aprii-resulr. plump berry,
crop that pays well for all labor expended,
and a good catch Of clover and other grasses
&C ~. g., Cornish, IN Name Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-03
2oetrg.
Tine changed Cross.

1t was time OF sadness, and my heart
Although it knew and loved the better part,
Felt wearied with the conflict and the strife,
And all the needful discipline of life.
And while thought on these as given to me
Ny trial-test of faith and love TO be
1t seemed as if never could be sure
That faithful to the end should endure.
And thus no longer trusting to His might,
who says we walk by faith and not by sight,
Doubling and almost yielding to despair,
The thought arose-my cross I cannot bear.
For heavier its weight must surely be
Than those of others which daily see
Oh i'll might another burden choose,
Methinks | should not fear my crown TO lose.
\ solemn silence reigned around
Zen Natures voices uttered not a sound
The evening shadows seemed OF peace to tell,
And sleep upon my weary spirit fell.
moments pause and then a heavenly light
Bcamed fun upon my wondering, rapured sight
Angels on silvery wings seemed everywhere,
And angels music filed the balmy air.
Then, one more fair than all the rest to sec
One to whom all others bowed the knee
Came gently to me as / trembling lay,
Aud follow me-" He said, "a am the way
Then speaking thus, He led me far above;
And there, beneath a canopy OF love,
Crosses Of divers shape and size We're seen.
Larger and smaller than my own had been.
And one there was most beautcous &C. behold
a little one with jewels set IN gold,
All this methought, can with comfort wear
For it VIII be an easy one TO bear.
And so the little cross quickly took,
f..tr,,a I,anc4ttt -h
The sparkling jewels, fair were they 90 see
But far too heavy was their weight for mo.
This may not be, l cried, and looked again,
10 see ifthcre was any here could ease my pam
But one by one pas sed them slowly by
Till on a lovely one I cast my eye.
Fair flowers around its sculptured form ontwne
And grace aud beauty seemed in il combined;
Wondering gazcd and still wondered more,
To think SO many should have pas sed 1t DER.
But, OH that form so beautiful to see
: Don made its hidden sorrow known to me-
Thorns Law beneath those flowers and colOrs fai
sorrowlug 1 said, 90 The cross may not bear
And so it was with each and all around
Not one to suit my need could there be found,
Weeping, / laide ach heavy bur den down,
As my guide gently said, " No cross, no crown
At length to HIM raised my ssddened heart.
lie knew its sorrow, bid ITS doubts depart,
d. Be not afraid " He said, " but trust to me-
Ny perfect love shall now be shown 20 thee"
And there, IN the prepared appointed way
Listening To hear and ready 10 obey
A cross quickly found OF plainest form
With only words ofI0ve Inscribed thereon
with thankfuInc=- raised 10 from tEe re-,.
All t,g-frFI,-. aH L-urrVI4.ff-a.1 i the