davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Mo- PersOn can take these fs4.lers &C
cortling to directions, and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are not DESTROYED ~ mine
8 raj poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the
Chest Dizziness Sour EructationS OF the St0-
mach, Bad Taste i'm the Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
PalpitatIon OF the Heart, Inflammation OF the
Lungs, Pain in the regions OF the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms, are the Off
springs OF Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove
better guarantee Of Its merits than lengthy
advertisement.
For Fe male Complaints, in young or old,
married or SINGLE at the dawn OF womanhoOd,
or the turn OF life, these Tonic Bifters display so
decided an influence that improvement is soon
perceptible.
For Inflammat0ry and Chronic
Rheuma tism and Govt, Bilious Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood.
They are n gentle Purgativc as well
a. a Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as
a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or In
nammation OF the Liver and visoeral Organs,
and in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter. Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils. Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scaid- Head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolora-
tons OF the Skin, llumors and Diseases OF the
Skin OF whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out OF the sys-
TEN in a short time by the use OF these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BIrTERS the most wonderful lnvigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
IL. III. MCDONALD q CO.
Druggists and Gen. AgtS., san Francisco, CAL,
4 cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., NY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
VlsalsFs !ns Tree
Tar Cordial,
NATURES GREAT REMEDY
YoR fHB
THROAT ana LUNGS.

It il gratifyipg to ~ toinform be public
that DIR. L. 8. G. Wishart's Pine Tres Tsr
Cordial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has
gained an enviable reputation from the At
1antic to the Pacific ocean. and from thence
to some Of the first families OF Europe not
through the press alone. bat by persons thro'-
ont the 6tates actually benefited and cured
1t his Office. While he publishes less, %
say our reporters, be il unable to supply the
demand. It gains and holds its reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but BY
loosening and ass ting nature to throw on
the unhealthy matter collected about the
throat and bronchial tubes, which causes ir-
ritation
Second. It removes the cause Of irrita-
ton (Which produces cough) of the mucous
membrane aud bronchial tubes, assists the
mugs to act and throw OF the unhealthy Sc
cretions, and purifies the blood.
Third 1t is free from squills, lcbelia. ipe
Gao and opium, Of which most throat and
lung remedies are composed, which allsy
cough only and disorganize the stomach. II
has soothing effect on the stomach, acts On
the liver and kidneys. and Emphatic and ner-
vous regions, thus reaching to every part Of
the system, and in its invigora ting and puri.
flying effects il has gained reputation which
it must hold above all others in the market
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
ALSO. A FULL DESCRIPTION

OF the invention or discovery. and it, Sd
vantages should be given - 10 practice
able, 10 aid in the proper pfepa-
ration of the papefs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25


utation for love Of strong drinks,
the English palate will not accept
vine go strongly "dosed' - that
prepared for the foreign market.
The ssdocer" having completed
his work, the bottle passes into
the hands of the sscorker'' who, by
tho aid of machine, closes it with
. stup ndous cork Of the best
quality. The nceleur, or wirer,
then seizes the victim, already be-
ginning to HES, and aided by an
other machine, within . few sec.
onds he places the caysules on the
cork, twisting the wire with . pair
Of nippers. Now all 10 secure.
The bottle 10 not even yet allowed
to rest; it requires another flourish.
and . sixth operation. A flourish
err" sizes, shakes and whirls It in
order TO insure the proper mixing
of the wine with the syrup. The
vim brut, raw wine, before the I'D
di.ion Of tho syrup, 10 nearly taste
lees. for In the formation il has
lost every sympton Of sweetness.
The performance Of the ''6ourisher''
leaves the vine in Q fit state fol
drinking; and nothing more 10 70.
ouircd, with the exception Of label
inc the bottles. Each gang car
hottie about 70 dozen per day. II
the Pommsry establishment lb(
hands are employed; at prssen.
Tho bottling amounts TO shout tOs
dozen Per day. In the great nal
there Il now placsd > harmonium
be .orkmen are getting up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
SAINT LOUIS ROUTE EASTWARD.

Tho completion ofthe Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway, from the North to Denisonn,
Texas, has opened up two tlrst-clas all-VNi
routes to ST. Louis and the Nast ~ Ninla,
80. miles from 81, ipuis ihe trains OF this
apionber Line uoIn the North connect Nith
trniusof that now aud splcnddly huili line,
The Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad, aud ~
Sedaliu, lS9 miles from ST, louis they CON
nect with the panulaf Missouri Pacific Rail-
road. Either route is a good one-thoroughly
equipped with all modern improvements
and lands It's passengers IN ST, Louis, the me-
tropolis ofthe Great West, IN time 70 CONNECT
with eleven through routes TO the North,
Tho ST. Louis Route is destined to become
| the popular one to all points East. fassen-
| gers have free choice of routes over me
| Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway: Vim
/ Ninita and the Atlantic and Pacific Ran
road, or via Selalia and the Missouri Pacific
| Railroad. Full information may be obtained
/ AT the offices of the Houston and peyas Cen
| trnl Railrpal, II ltlso Mail Line, MISSOURI,
Kansas and Texas Hallway, or np0n address W.
| Ing y. a, Ford, GENERAL Passenger Agent, -,
| Louis, Missouri, 2lwly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
.rexn. rncinc Mallerr.

To that courteous gentleman and
able officer Master Mechanic Russell,
OF the Texas Pacific, we are under
acknowledgements for the following
interesting and valuable ltoms con-
corning this road; Theroprcson,atiycs
Of the line in This city are j, W. Gin,
Acting Auditors G. p. Johnson, Master
Of Transportation, and w, II, New
man, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, The extent of operations upon
thcrood Is restricted, for the present, to
Longyiew, n distance Of one hundred
and twenty-five miles; and l. open for
sanitary purposes only, between Long
view, Marshall, Shreveport and Jellcr-
son, Between Jefferson and Moorcs
Landing, n distance Of rorty-hyc miles,
the regular business Of the road Il con
Quoted as usual, or the extent Of the
completed divisions and those under
construction the following Is an
exhibit OF its status;
One hundred and eighty-siX miles Of
road complexion the Southern dlyis-
ion; sixty miles Of road completed on
the Jefferson division and ,hirty-three
miles of road completed on the Trans
Continental division, making two
hundred and eighty miles completed.
Work is progressing on the Jefferson
division between Moorc's Landing, on
the Sulphur, siXty-ono miles north Of
Marshall and TeXarkana-the con-
nection Of the Cairo and Fulton line.
Through line from Dallas to ST. Louis
via the Texas and Pacific, the Cairo and
Fulton and ST. Louis and Iron Noun
tain Road viii be opened by the first OF
November. The gap Of fourteen miles
from Moore's Landing to TeXarkana, to
De built by the Cairo and Fulton, yet
unfinished. The bridge at Fulton across
Red River is bcngrapidly constructed.
Passengers and freight for Houston and
Galveston, from Dallas, now go via
Minneola and the Great Northern
Road. Through bills Of iading given
to Galveston, the rates being the same
rs the Central Road. Cation from
Dallas to Galveston, 81 per bale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
Twenty Deaths al Memphis and
Twelve ut Shreveport
from Yellow Fever
Yesterday.
Resumption Of Banks and Firms
Temporarily SUSPENDED,
generalization OF the Carllst
Forces In Carlhagena.
The MOdOcS 10 Dance their Last
jig To-day.

NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-The fol-
lowing We're the intermen.s at Shreye-
port on the LIST,
John Bertrand white Charles
Horne, Rev. Father Gcrgoud, Miss
Bette Mccall Lieutenant +. A. Wood
ruff -- Lewis, Edward Shiller.
BUFFALO, October 2,-EX-Presi.
dent Willard Fillmore opened the In
tcrnational Exposition here to-day,
D. Redmond ofNcw Orleans followed,
The attendance is very large.
MEMPHIS, October 2.--'rhere were
twenty yellow fever intermen,s here
to-day.
The First National Bank has resum-
ed.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, October AT n
meeting Of the Hebrew Association of
this city last night, twelve hundred
dollars was subscribed for the sufferers
by fever in Shreveport and Memphis.
New YORK, October 1.-The Dan
forth Locomotive Works are working
only half the time. The company has
plenty Of money in bank, but can not
get its checks cashed.
b. h. Grinnell u Co., brokers' and
bankers, have suspended,
John c. lleeDan is fatally sick with
hcmorrhage Of the lungs.
There are three hundred and eighty
six delegates here to attend the Evan
gelical Convention, which assemblies
tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE, October 2.-Trhe Islands
bank, Peoples bank and Louisville
City bank all withdrew from the Clear
ingshouse on the ground that there
was no necessity for combination,
and the clearinghouse was abolished
by mutual consent.
Fort KLAMATH, OREGON, October
1.-The erection of the gallows for the
execution of the Modocs commenced
to-day. They will all hang from one
beam in public on Friday morning at
10 O'Clock.
LONDON, October Sir Edward
LaIdseer, the celebrated painter, is
dead.
MADRID, October 2.-Dcscrtcrs from
Carthagena report decentralization and
INSTRUMENTATION among majority OF
the insurgents, who desire to surrcn-
der, but they are overaWed by the lib
Grated convicts and more desperate
volunteers.
RERLN, October Trade specula-
ton is almost suspended, in apprehen-
sion Of il panic on the Bourse.
The King of SaXony is dangerously
sick.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2.--Shreve-
port interments to-day. Johanna From,
John Smith, }. :. Pierce, Mary Giilln,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
We quote rs follows,
I1Ogs-DnIT nc g 90.
Cotton.

New ORLEANS, October Cotton
sales / 100 bales; considerable part of
stock Offering and prices advanced.
Good to good ordinary, l6S@l7c; low
to strict low middling l749l7$c; mid
ding to good middling, Isl, closing
strong, most factors asking higher
rates; receipts, 1889 bales; no exports;
stock &C, AS bales.
LlvELPooL, October 2.-Average
sales include 1900 bales American sales
on the bases Ofmiddling; good ordinary
deliverable at Is 3-l6c. Official quo
tations, middling Sic; ordinary,
9l@ale
NEW YORK, October, 2.--Cotton re-
ceipts 100 bales; gross bales l,92l.
Futures closed steady with sales OF
200 bales at lss@l0sei Offering light,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
DALLAS, TEXAS, /

# y
September so, lSI3
GENTLEMEN Your communication Of the
18th instant, requesting mo TO allow my
name 10 20 before the Democratic primary
election, on the I'M plo@mo, as q candidate
for Tie office of District Clerk, is nj mana.
This testimonial of esteem from my itlluW-
citiacus OF Dallas county affords me heart-
felt pride ana satisfaction, Fuzzy wcoEniZ-
ing tne responsibility rgstng on che oiheer,
as Wpll az the care and labor necessary Tor
ihc proper discharge of the duties OF the Of
hcc, / had determined not TO present myself
~, a candidate for the odice, aud mad so an
uounccd; but since my i3ilow-Clti1tnS ol
Dallas county assure nr llai ~ Is me MlNh ~
nit my name rs u candidate, yield TO the
wishes Of the people, whom ! have hereto
fore cudeayurod to serve faithfully anu for
,heir nest Interest, ana to whose A'rNlcc, u
elected, promise my entire and undivided
attention. Thanking you, scnuem'n, i1t
the compliment YOU pay M, yiy'd To- your
request, ana submit my name aS % cnndl"al'
for the office of District Clerk of pdl"a
county. II especially your o2Sdie. lS'iNWI
@Nitr y. T., COOMHkS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
GROCERIES.
Darlington,
Marsalis &Co
WHOLESALE
G 70 O Q g Y -
Commission Merchants,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

We take this occasion 60 thank our
friends for past favors. and respects
fully call their attention 10 our TIM
mensc stock, which we arc Just receive
Ing direct from the principal rnanu-
Mcturcrs OF the North ana West, pur-
chnshing direct from nrst hands for
cash on the spot, ana awaiting our-
selves Of every advantage by shipping
In ear loads under special contract.
and by cur own labor almost Freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We
confident In our ability 10 offer 10 on
friends and 10 the public generally ur
Immense stock nj better rates nm
more uniformly low figures than ha
ever before been offered In the intcrio r
of Texas.
Az u basis and foundation of our
business, we guarantee every article 10
he ~ represented. or money refunded
NJ our expense of transportation.
Our success Ia business depends cn-
tircly upon establishing 10 Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, and We only
Rsk n fnir and Impartial trial, md u
close comparison Of uniform prices
With those OF Shreveport, Galveston,
aud New Orleans with frcights added.
and we chcerhiIly abide by the dcci-
sion Of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALIs a. 60:
Omdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Reported for the Dallas Herald by Kitchener
Green Co.
KANSAS CITY, September 90.

KANSAS CITY, September 90.
Cattle - Receipts to-day $50; ship
ments, 1889. The buyers to-day have
been packers and feeders, and have
taken but few. Eastern shippers are
holding until things assume more
favorable aspect in the East. Sales
to-day: 70 green Texan cows, av 7O2
lbs, at 81 %; "A green Texan COWS, av
$50 lbs, at 81 45; Il green Texan COWS,
av 69l lbs, atSl 40; G7 green Texan steers
av s25 lbs, at 50 90; 20 green Texan
steers, nv 1913 lbs, at ~ Oq,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
POLITICAL.
A CARD.
To the Voters Of Dallas County:


FELLOW CITIZENS: Tho rapidity of
growth AVID development OF our county,
nmi,is, the excitencnts Of which l have
oa,ne amongst you, and the absence OF
strongly marked individuality In the most
earnest and loyal Of"new Corners, justihes,
II II does not make necessary, ON this ocra-
sion, n public introduction. lam announced
to you to-day as n candidate for District
Clerk OF Dallas county, and beg to say that
In soliciting your suffrage rely upon my
personal and political record as made with
In your observation, " not within your lines,
during twenty years. In politics, am y
Democrat, none the less devoted and Arm
because courteous aud charitable. Having
east my first yn,e Tor Mr., buchanan for Pres
idepj, have never scratched 3 pemoeratic
,ieket nor shifked n voie, II elected Circuit
clerk BY your suffrage, viii be as just, Us
respectful, NJ diiigent end as faithful In duty
as anu, aud have been, consistent and COLI
Slant III politics. Very respectfully,
I4siif RICHARD GAINES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
VENALE DEAuTy.

IVES there man, lives there woman,
4 SO los, TO reason, that hc or she r3hh0I
admire and appreciate genuine female beat
tyr What u Joy and delight 70 stand and gnae
upon II healthy ANA beautiful woman But,
can there be beauty without health? List to
me, We thousands of Siclliy, puny, suffering
females;
If yuu are annoyed with any lingering f.
male complaint and desire immediate rellei,
procure at once one or two bottles of Dr.
bromgoole's English FUmalc Biiters, and be
restored 10 health. Sold BY druggists ana
merchants. Address "
DR. p. DROMGOOLE,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Woman's Medical Adviser, only . cents
Addrnes ms nhovn l2idSwim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
CARPENTERS WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Three thousand dollars $4,000, at II per
alton. Application tn be made TO q. NJ.
Swink. President, OF Geo. W. Baylor, Secre-
tary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ranking House of
ADAMS ( LEONARD.
DALLAS, Texas Octoher2, 1873.
To our Eriends and the Iubllc:

To our Friends ana inc IuDllc'
The rumor having prevailed through the
country that we had suspended payment we
deem 1t proper TO state that the run on our
banking house has entirely ceased; that we
have fully met every demand made upon uS,
and even cashed our certificates CT deposit
three months before due.
10 those of our friends who have 50 cheer
fully stood by us and rendered US substantial
assistance when our supplies were stopped
by quarantine, we take occasion tO tender
DIR grateful thanks. Particularly ale we
under obligations 20 The lionston IND Texas
Central Railroad nntl its tgo1lt ut misplace,
MIR. Z, b, Eastin. for facilities afforded w. In
nIaclng funds during the pressure.
Our business viii continue rs usual. We
cqn now draw without difficulty, exchange
on New York, s, louis, Gaiyesto1 a. ana nd
Houston. Being DESTROYS TO aid, rs idr as
possible, the commercial interests OF our city
and comfy, we further announce that rs
soon as communication isreopened with Cal
weston, we will advance money on all cotton
consigned to our friends in that city.
Respectfully, etcn
,nodat ADAMS Il LEONARD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
CoI1'rNpondrnco.
DALLAS, VGNAs,l
Gpplpmbpr 70, 1873,

september -, 1873,
u. n. Coambos, Esq:
lIR--Wp, thrmdcrsignad, citizens Of Dali
las, FULLY aware of tha capacity, energy and
Industry displayed by youth pogiormug the
duties of District ClrrE Of this county know
Ing, as we do that the Responsibilities OF said
Office have In Il great measure dcyulvod
upon you, and feeling that IL is an uNlee oi
the utmost Importance TO the people of TIE
cuuutyHnd thutyou are pte-cminenlly quail
lied to discharge ITS manifold duties ue1ept-
ably 10 a large number Of our people, hereby
10 lhe Dcmocratic voters OF this county AZ
the primary election 10 he hcld on The IN
pIoNimO. ~ candidate Tor the oiAcc OF Dis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
NOTICE.

From circumstances over which we nave
nd control, the CRUTCHrlEiD House VIII ne
closed for Il week or ten days. ,,v
JOHNSON & McIfnENNNi
October /, 1873. sVlp"'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
OUTDOOR LIFE.

Our girls want more outdoor life, and
less reading novels and embroidering in
rooms darkened with green blinds. If
there is any one thing more beautiful
than another in garden of flowers,
that thing is beautiful girl, with sun
bonnet on her head so wide and capa-
cious that you have to get right square
before her, to see the glowing cheeks
that are sure SO bc there IL she is aeeus-
toned at ali to garden walks and works
Physically, there can be nothing better
for daughters, and, indeed, for many
wives, than to take sole charge of a
small flower garden. The benefits de-
rived from early rising, stirring the soil,
snufing the pure mountain air, are
freshness and glow of cheek and bright
ness of eye, cheerfulness of temper, Wig
or of mind and purity of heart Conse-
quently she must be more cheerful and
lovely as a daughter, more dignified and
womanly as a sister, and more attractive
and confiding as a wife. If you have
not the door-yard ground, then get a
POO anu PlhHI OllS SSSuS u hoWS1S "
your taste. The care and attention re-
quired to rear and train the growing
plants, occupies the mind to the sxclu-
sion oftentimes of senseless novel read
ing, a senseless waste of time. You list
less, pale-faced, fragile thing of a girl,
throw off your mock delicacy, put on
gloves if you viii, but work in the flow
er garden until your cheeks vie in color
with the blush of the rose which you
cultivate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
SHE'LL MOUNDS.

San Pablo is about fifteen miles from
Oakland, and lies almost due north, and
the road follows the beach. When
within three miles of the town we came
to shell mound, rising up from the
the plain to almost the dignity of a
hill, and which is now covered with a
growth of shrubbery. There is no
telli1g when or by whom that mound
was raised, that is almost mile long
and half mile wide.
Fragments of pottery made of red
earth, not to be obtained any where in
this State, are found on the surface and
near the top, and about two years ago
Mr.. McHenry, the owner of the land,
dug a trench, and at the depth OF
twenty feet, sixty feet in from the west,
near the base, found numerous skele-
tons. of Indians of all sizes, and some
bones Of dogs asld birds and many i'm
plements of stone One baby had been
rolled in a monstrously long piece of
red silk, like the mummies, and had
been covered with coating Of sort OF
asphaltum. Mr. McHenry also found
in other parts of the hill evidences
enough to show that this mound was a
burying-place for some extinct tribe OF
Indians, as the skulls are different from
all others known IN some particulars.
Where the red silk came from would
puzzle any ons to know, as this must be
primitive race, Judging by the rude
implements and utensils All the skele-
tons were IN a sitting posture, with
their faces turned northward. The
shells that form this mound are oyster,
clam and mussel shells, al having been
exposed to the action Of fire, and nearly
all broken fine Very rarely are entire
shells found. The same kind Of mounds,
though not so large, are found near San
Afateo. on the San Francisco side They
are all near the shores of the bay, and
have been made Of shells of the oysters
and nussels that the Indians used a.
food, and which they evidently roasted
TO open. Some think It impossible thai
such enormous quantities Of oysters
etc. eouId ever have been eaten. ane
wonld never have believed i bad
not seen gentleman eat roast oyster
cree, sna seer tlss pile q shells be isft
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-23
THE ORDER OF NATURE.

Thou, who wouldst read, with an undarkened eye
The laws by which the Thunderer bears sway,
Look at the stars that keep, in yonder sky,
Unbroken peace from Natures earliest day.
The great sun, as he guides his fiery car,
Strikes not the cold moon in his rapid sweep;
The bear, that sees star setting after star,
In the blue brine, deseends not to the deep.
The star Of eve still leads the hour of dews;
Duly the day star ushers in the light;
With kindly alterations Love renews
The eternal courses bringing day and night
Love drives away aecursed War, and keeps
The realm and host of stars beyond his reach.
In one long calm the general Concord sleeps
The elements, and tempers each to each.
The moist gives place benignIy to the dry;
Heat ratihes a faithful league with cold;
The nimble flame springs upward to the sky;
Down sinks by its own weight the sluggish mold.
Still sweet with blossoms is the years fresh prime
Her harvests still the ripening Summer yields;
Fruit-laden Autumn follows in his tiIRe.
And rainy Winter waters still the fields.
The elemental harmony brings forth
And rears all life, and when hfe's term is DER
It sweeps the breathing myriads from the earth,
And whelms and hides them to be more.
While the great Founder, He who gave these laws,
Holds the firm reins and sits amid the skies,
Monarch and Master, Origin and Cause,
And Arbiter supremely just and wise.
He guides the force He gave; His hand restrains
And curbs it to the circle it must trace;
Else the air fabric which His hand sustains
Would fall to fragments in the void of space
Love bin 8 the parts together; gladly still
They urt His kind command and wise decree,
Unless love held them subject to the will
That gave them being, they would cease to be.