davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

p, ". M,I-aHAIX ~. NJ. HO:EES.!Ei-N".
- L..
FE,lip Sr,-E oF LOUISIANA 70 81 WECH IT
Z niay.our..i.. eEectlnG. Whereas Mre. Marie SIDE.
aide Mo.sseauN the VIE OFF, ii. Nnusseau& 81 the
c.ty al Nv .rlr,us. ms purchased az " sale MAD"
y III. =. Il .hrTit' "f the parish of orleans cH tho
;u.nt.-.ig'.i. .a' If =, "-mber. 1872. the prop
..rty ....ttar described, and has app.i". 20
,u.. ,l,l .. 81 mis- court 'or 70 mOultlOn OF a.
verti5eneu' in conformity 10 SECTIONS .JiU ana
1850 o, at 10. " of The Genera Assembly ct 100.
commonly know. as ;he Revised Statutes OF 1910.
Now, Therefore, know ye, and AL persons lnteE'
est. 4 herein are hereby cited and ahmonased. ia
the name .he State Of Louisiana and OF TIE fouFh
District court for no Taf-i- OF Orleans, Shn IAN
Sc; III, auy right, eItlA interest ~ and IL :he
property h,r. matter described in cOns.q uence of
All. irrrg;Iarty or lie Cality in III. apprase ment
or advertiser emf in the time and man1e@ OF sale.
or for any other deteGk whatsoever 10 sho" cause,
within thirty day. from the day This monitor IS
fIst Inherited IN the public papers why the sale SO
made should not hOmoiogated aud "onhrmcr.
TIL. said property was sold nv ths afpresalf
sheriff by virtue OF ana pursuant 10 wriI 81
.",zlre ans. sale issued by the late seventh Dls-
.ct Cour. for the parish Of or'oaus, ~ the suit "
j. u. HOuss-sr4 >. alchae. NOChCnednf. No ~'''
-: ~. .!J.E.. .; said "og'f. which records aye
IRAN. r.rr,d 90 .ls court by Sneraior al law, sd
~ ,,fi.., sac no said NTs Mare tc.]aid" -sals
srau1 wife o" lie .aid Pa'.' Hvpoh'e N"pessauA
became tie purchaser for She sun 81 i .!Fs
p.,a,;., 81. -, ,rop..:, ..r.:.in.l L. ~ .''i
GIal COW tvs.Es..
.es;ain 10, ~ sroa..o Ma ~. h-''t'as' ;.ni
improvements thereon r,Eh'.. w"rs S.r' .ud"',
privileges and advantages th"Teunto belonging OF
in any SEA pertaining. tuated, lEing ana hehs
III the SscOud District OF tbs 'itE' 70 3, arg arg
founded ~ Robertson. Toulouse =. A0uI. and
WHERE sIrp.te SueasU;jnc twenty .v" ter one
.;.rh s,ur hes front st. Louis street hy ~ue IN
dr,d tees 4 depfn. as per plan drawn b. JEdi"| q
Fremaux archl;ocjs. lated the twenty sever n
day Of February, 1867. and deposited in the oties
OF edward Barnet, notary pubic IA 'his Guy,
which said proper'' forms part of 10: dtsRnat"d
By number four, acc uircd by Mrs Caroline Hon
man widow of M late David Holman, now v idow
o. v.Ur r.. q -, Sy purchase nom +. Hrsgh, per
az pas >, Or' id n"tar. barH.t1 "a re s.'i!-
-. sLth ,!ay Of harch 1919;
fov74so nFT''oIs Clerk
See Orleans February b 1877. NH u -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New Life for the Ianguid.-Perts heal


New Life for the fanguid.- Perfect health
"a souchsafed to few. Probably ninety people out
Of every hundred who call themselves healthy
have their turns of languOr, exhaustion. d.
preston of spirits and bodily pain AT these times
wineglassfiIl of Hostette1s stomach BitteIs IS
refreshing as the shade" OF rock in weary
and" 1t invigorates and rests the system and
cheers the mind The effect Of1he Bitters N cases
of nervous debility, produced either BY undue
physical erertion, over-study, intense anxiety or
an, other cause, is wonderfully reviving and in.
MIGRATING. In fact, this healthful. vegetable
restorative possesses medicinal properties which
epitle it to the rank of article Of prime neces.
sitv and il should be kept on hand in every dwell
ing. aud promptly taken as remedy for all the
minor ai!nent. as well as for more serious COM
plants. 1tzo cod Ivy
Office of stern's Fertilizer nnd Chemical
Manufacturing Company, No. 10 Charities street.
Jew Orleans Februsry n. lS13.-At a meeting OF
the Roard of Di e tors held tt day semi annual
dIvYIrn5 of sly PAR CENT vas declared, pay bic
on and alter March 49, 1873. ~
"" ~ EENRy STERN
E-ta % Acting Secrtt.fy and L1eae urer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
TBE DAILY REPUBLICAN,

NAV re had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoffice.
C. C. Haley, No. 10 Commercial place.
C.GD. HOLE, No. 81 Exchange place.
a. Simon, st Louis street, between Royal
street and Exchange alley lsnder st. Louis
Hotel.
James Ennis, Pontchar.rsin railroad de-
pot. Third District; also at depot, loot OF
Lafayette street, First District.
Variety news stand, No. IS Danphine
street, between Customhouse and Bienvllle
6treets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
TO ALI WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

IN THE MATTER OF THE BOARD OF ADMINS
traitors praying for recognition of mo tgage
and onyery OF assessments in the Fourth
Drainage District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

DAMS LAPFAtRB DU BUREAU DEE AU,fINIs
tratturs, pIiant pour une reconnaissance dhy'
uo1ht,,u- 1T REQUIREMENT d'assrs sem 81 Is
dams IL OuatrlGme Dist let dc Dessechomest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

Several fire companies will Civ. balls on
abe night OF the fourth OF March. and nun
Lreds of ladies IRE making deliberate pre-
rarati0ns to enjoy themselves TO the best "f
:hcir ability. The gentlemen. also. are do
ing everything they can TO make the
balls doubly interesting MOB: and /! will
make extra exer..ous 10 yeudeT their balls
puo,asatuI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
D. Murphy ct al. vs.. Steamboat LiHh-


j. Murphy ct al. vs.. SteambOet L TIN
No. 10, l3J.
I'm TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COIRY
Il district of Louisiana-in obedience 70 an AL
miralty warrant To me directed in the above tn
SESSION
TnB STEAMBOAT UrAT her tackle. furnitnrt
engines, app rel, etc, now hbrled by ) MoIphN
ana other Tor the causes set forth in the hoe! nous
pending in the District Court of The United STATES
And do hereby cite aud admoDish the owner a.
owners thereof, and ell and every person o. Ger
sons having or pretending TO have any right Iit.-
or interest in or TO the same 10 be and appear ~ "
District Court OF the United States for the dstTiEi
aforesaid, to he holden at the city of New Orleans
on the seventeenth day OF March, 1873, TO SHOW
cause il any they have can. why the said stesm-
boat Utah should NOT t, condemn. d and BE- sold
agIeeably to the PRAYER Of !ibelantS.
United States Marshals Office, New o .leaus
twenty seventh day OF February 1873.
: B. PACKARD.
fe2S mhS II Il United Statrs Hsr-lg4L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
ADca! intelligence.

Beans. peas. potatoes and most kinds OF
garden vegetables are looking IN hne con-
Gi.ion, Peas are q foot and q half high.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
Ai~s. Hunter -. steamboat Uuachi,R Belle

Rirs. hunter -. steamboat UnachitE Belle
NO. 10, 1873.
SN THP UNITED STATES DISTRICT EUA HPo
4 District of LOuisianH.- In SbP'iI nee TO ND
miralts warrant, 20 dir, ctrd In iib above 80
tied suit. have ssized and taken into my T0>'es
sion
The s|EsABOAr SGAtHlT& BILLIE, n.s
gines, tackle furniture, boats, Stc., now lbcle%i by
Alex. HuDtsr fox the causes sFt forth Ia" HIVE
now pending IL. abe 0.stsiEt SsUrt Of the iNlpS"h
states
And dn hereby cit. and adtnOnSh thS Oa USs aA
owners thereof. and All and every YersCu 81 pee
sons ha'im. Or pretending 10 have any oighS, :i;.T
OF interest il, o the same 20 b. and apgr.
District Court IN. Emitted states Tor the slisuiCS
afOressiA to he holden Al the city e Tew "sieant
he third sIonday III Iareh. SO show oaus%, g
any thee iAs- san, Thy 'he sii -;ra|ncaaa
Ouachta Belle should not 10" cond' tuI,ed 49,, &c
sold aglceabiy 20 the pra. ., ~ the nbeI.-u'.
United >..I-. tar.hfIs office, Hep a. % 4se
twenty. ,su:h ..s. 81 J.. 0suaTy, 1873
S. p. PACKARD
f,y2 sn2. - limited States 1Srpi.st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
LEGAL. NOTICES.
t;<+lTt0N.
SvArh OF LOUIS. ma.

s.,ra.E p,>:RI,": COURT FOE ?Hr i..EIsE -
ORLEANS.
p. u. M.I-ahAI& ~. II. 10; l.ES' !Et-N".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

EH0R RENT FURNISHED Ok 't-Ct.H'>i ID
< An elegant rai.et ""ttH-r-. "'t'' - ;''' :!
CD' farE" L~"Uuh- nf.. .u's5vl'-f'. fr.lt -. ,
e.. situated OF 81. .,"- .ytHL.- -. = Ill &c"
Vent mo- crate - good tenant. !'lY 20 u.s.
log, 80. 1912. New orleans 90 -atfce ~ ~ -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

John Evans lost his temper las: evening.
M the corner OF Delord and Rampant
streets. when he took occasion to prostra'e
Fritz Diepert with a glass. wounding the
latter badly. Citizen C. Nose, arrested
Evans, and Dieper; was properly attended
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
United states VS., >trnmboat ". T. Uurlis,

FS THR CNlTEn STATES DISTRICT COUNT,
L District of LouisiaUa---ln uteoieuce 10 an ad-
miralty warrant, TO me directed in the above en-
titled SUIT, have sell"S aud taken into my posses
6ihu-
THE STEAMBOAT ". +. CURTIS, her boats.
giues, tackle, furniture. etc. now lbeltd by the
United States for The Gaunrs forth in the lihte
now pending il the Distr;ct court q the United
States
And do hereby cite and admoush the oH'uev ~
owners thereof. ami all and every person or PER
sons having or pretending TO have any right, tide
or interest i'll to the SAINT TO be aud appear at 81
Pstict Court of TIE UEi ed States for the district
aforesaid, 10 he holden al the city of New Orleans
on the tLTd Monday in March next, to show
cause, II any they have can, why the said SteHm
boat W. f. Cunts shOuld not be Condt uI cd AID b.
sod agreeably 10 the prayer OF lbellant.
United States Marshal ; office. New Orleans
twenty seventh day OF February. 1873.
\. &. PA KARD
fr23 m II Y Fnitrd Stat,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
FOR RENT,

- '''r/~
TSUR HEST--A RAISED .OTTlGE IN THh
n sixth DISTRICT or sScu" STREET. :""eI.
Constance and Laurel con; aiming - rooms it"nt
ana side galleries. rOOd ss.G i.r.. yard. :" ~ be
rented clap irp!; on tie ?s"In.."s. Q: I'D iTrHs
nc" This ntt'ca t'i2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01
Alex. White W.. steamboat Frank Par.

gOud-No 10 1911.
IN THR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Z District % Lnuisiana.-ln obedience to aEs
miralty warrant TO me directed il the above rntss
tied suit have seized and taken iuto my posse"
SION
THB STEAMBOAT FRANK PARGOUr. her hosts.
engines. tackle, furniture, ct, now ibel'd by
Alex. Whit, for the causes set forh il thr hl5et
new pending i'll the District Couit OF the LEite9
States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner 90
owners thereof and az and every person or peg
sons having pretending TO have any right tit'c9
Or interest in 10 he saue to be ana appear at
District Court OF the United States for he dstrtca
aforesaid, 10 be holden at the city OF New Oreaus
on the third Monday OF March At. to show cause
II any they have OF can, why the ga d steomhna3
Frank Pan g0ud should not be- condemned ana lae
SO d agretabv TO the prayer Cf lib. laut.
United States M3TshaHs office, NV OIisass 70
twenty seventh day OF Februarr, 1873.
:. B. PACKARD.
fe24 ulhS Z IL inited hhr-iNHl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

EyOR BENT-Ros.s WITH or WITHOUT
L board, in suites or stlg'e Also, te~ day
5oarders takeIe Az: .. So. ~: :aang s1se' ne;
e. Joseph. Gs4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

.liUb'r located or Camp street WITH every ~ :
complete tor housekeeping, and a il :ooc ortiz
~! IL nearly new. viii be sold fl boo: % q HLT
chaser tor his own use. The .staJ, shl.'r . "r'
rtrte IN al depar msnt5 having be-. s~.""'' =
- owner 70. Use. " III ne SO J on account - 'a'
t'a.th. Furniture dealers and vendors ..-". 70:
apply. Address HOUSE At tirs attict. .a4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

The nes steam engine Of Mechanics No.
q has arrived and will have trial to-mor-
row. She will wear shining lace IN the
eert parade As considerable extra money
has been expended on her. she will be
booked for with anxious eyes by nrehen
,ano-oN-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

Superior DiAtrict Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-01

Tic Counci! Blnfs .Nonpareii published a
letter signed by the may or and citizens OF
Nevada, Iowa, setting forth that Rev. Mr.
Aosher, of that place. lately victiinized
there by Duval, the monte man, has become
: ravipg maniac. His family are destitute
of the necessaries OF life. and dependent on
the neighbors for support.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

relatives dig the grave while the funeral
waits; aud throughout both. England
and Scotland singular dislike exists
against being buried in the north side of
the graveyard. 1t was generally re-
served for the nnbaptized, the eNeom-
municated, :, and, for suicides. The
south, direct east and west or near the
altar were the ,favorite localities. 80,
The peculiar omeiis regarding the
New Year are very singular. 1t is con-
sidered very unlucky to lend anything
on New Years day, and in many parts
of England and Scotland they will not
suffer fire or iron to be taken out of the
house. In Lincoln and Norfolk every
member of a family brings. something
into the house before anything goes out
and they have a proverb: 'sTake ont,
then take in. bad luck will begin; but
take in, then take out, and good lack
will come about" In the Isle of Man
they viii not even throw the. ashes OF
dirty water on this day; aud it would
be considered an objectionable wrong
to sweep the house from the hearth to
the door. On the first day of January
the broom must work from the door to
the hearth, or the, year will be an un-
lucky one.
do not need to point the moral of all
these faneies. Their folly is universal
ly acknowledged and bowed to. Vet
every thougheful enlightened mind rec.
ognizes with gratitude that their lives
have fallen in days when the wonders
of science are greater than the wonders
of superstition. Nor is this all; we
know that the tlestinies of humanity are
in the bosom of God, and that "the
steps of a good man are all ordered by
Him" who zdoeth all things well and
kindly. idse ,f55 1850 uoE: isuH
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
ONTENS AND SGIPEKsrsTIONS.

Many of the superstitions regarding
marriage are very interesting. The
cutting of the wedding cake into strips,
and passing it through the wedding
ring, to induce prophetic dreams, is al
most universal. In those parts Of Eng
land where wheat is staple, it is
poured over the head of the bride; in
other parts The ring is put first on the
thumb Gin the name of the Father
then on the fist finger Gin the name OF
the Son. on the second 'in the name OF
the Holy "GhOst," and the 'sAmen''
leaves it on the finger where it is des-
tined lin all ordinary cases) to remain
till death; for nothing is considered
more unlucky than to remove.it either
of choice or necessity.
In dressing the bride, she must put
on
"Something old and something new,
Something borrowed and something
blues"
and i'm undressing her all the pins
must be thrown away or lost. If the
bride changes her name, but not her
letter. she is in danger of making q
change for the worse instead of the bet
ter.
Superstitions as old as Ovid warn low
ers against marrying in May; and the
days of the week are also said to have
considerable influence. Wednesday is
''the best day of all.'' Saturday the
worst, Thursday entails "losses," Fri.
day "crosses," Monday "widowhood. -
Tuesday "changes." Most people in
the north of Europe marry with .
growing moon, and that the weather be
propitious is of universal significance:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
An Awkward Introduce
71niyla ton. ,IZL asi.
BY FRANK LEE BENEDIc

BY FRANK LEE BENEDICT. -sts q
IssAss%Rs
s. e. L was horribly late as Iydney
y4S24 Churchill followed her aunt out
SAkEA of the carriage and up the steps
%&SM OF Mrs. Lorimer's house; hor,
ribly late; and Lydney was undeniably
cross, il one may take the liberty of
saying such thing offs gifr who has
been beauty and belle for two whole
seasons. -.is ..s.--
They had gone to Annie Thornton IS
reception first; and the truth wss, Lyn-
dey wanted to stay there, for half the
agreeable men of her acquaintance were
on hand; and what was more, Mrs.
Lorimer and her set were quite out of
Lydney's line, and it was only her aant's
persistence in clinging fast to the ac-
quaintance for old-time's sake, that had
kept spoiled, fastidioas Lydney fromab-
Jnrlng the woman, her people, her balls,
and everybody and thing connected with
her. U-s,-...-s,I'. ..ts ID, st..,sai
Naturally, when iG came to the point
of going away from Annie Thornten's,
and the very incest girls and nasculines
among Eer own particular set, I4ydney's
dislike of the Lorimer and her tribe de-
veloped suddenly into respectable hatred
just rs all our dislikes do when we are
soreiy tried, or what is worse, sorely
bored.
First, on one pretext, then another,
Lydney managed to detain her aunt I'M.
til she might have been supposed te
have had reasonable evenings amuse.
ment,-but Mrs. Churchill would go nj
last; and as she entreated and did the
plaintive, Lydney felt herself obliged tc
give way.
&C If she'd only be cross, I'd stay" she
whispered to Annie; and Annie whisp.
cred back, s4sk
"I'd like to pull her turban off and
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

from assaulting the piratical cukoo, who
with her beak, pierced the pretty blue
eggs the robin had laid so carefully in
the soft nest. Then the wren was sur
prised to see that the cukoo had herself
laid an egg in the robins nest.
After the plunderer had accomplished
her. evil purpose she flew away, singing
merrily. and seemingly as happy as il
nothing wrong had been done.
The wren quickly left the spot, greatly
elated at the discovery. On her way
home, she made several visits to her
friends, who were already sitting upon
their nests, and told to them the new,
with great gusto.
At night-fall she hastened home; but
her mate was not awaiting her. She
called him in endearing tones; but
heard no. answering note. In great
alarm she sought him in bush and tree,
and in all their favorite hannts.
"Your search is fruitless'' said her
brother, Brown Wing, che will return
to you no more, and through all the
bright summer days. you will wander
alone.'
''Oh! tell me what has happened to
him." gasped the disconsolate wren.
Happened to him! Why you ne
elected him to pry into business that
did not concern you, and this morning
he flew off with pretty wren, and they
are already building nest in the gar
den-boN.o
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

1T stands in a sunny meadow,
Win hs its nonSe 50 o,sSy ,5y sp sad snfGiwns
And the gray roof sloping down. strtfzz
The trees fold their green arms around it,
And Che wind gocKasting thro,ighEthein,s
And the stnbeams drop their gold.
The cowsiips spring in the marshes, ,Ns A..e.E
And the roses bloom on the hilf;
And beside the brook OH the pastures,
The herds go feeding at WILL l"'
The children have gone and left. them, 1sri
They sit in the sun alOnei ear si-.- 4
And the old wite's tears are failing,5 ei ta5-
AS she harks TO the well-known tone,
That won her heart in her girlhood;' So
That has s9othed her in many q care, 5ia -sa
Her old face used to wear.
She thinks again of her bridal
How, dressed insher robe Of white,
She stood by her gay young Hover,
In the mornings rosy light.
oh, the morning is rosy as ever s.t.7 4-+ .e'-'d
But the rose from her cheek is fed; zt. q
Aud the sunshine still is golden,
But it falls on silyered head.
And the girlhood dreams, once vanished,
Come back in her winter time,
Till her feeble pulses tremble t..-- ,545=s
With the thrill of spring times prime.
And looking forth from the window,
She thinks how the trees. have grown,
Since, clad in her bridal Rhiteness sG
She crossed the old door-stOne.
Though dimned herieye's bright azure,
And dimmed her haiffssyouhg gold: -ti'
The love in her girlhood plighted,
Has never grown dim nor old.
They sit in peace in the sunshine,
Till the day was almost done;
Stole over the threshold stone. - = 3 -
He folded their hands together - -ff,
He touched their eyeiiais with balm:
And their last breath doated upward,
Like the close Of q solemn psalm.
Like bridal pair they traversed,
The unseen, mystical road,
That leads to the beauti iful city,s ~ezsFK4sz Z
Whose builder and malSerfs God.sr 4 =
Perhaps in that miracle country
They will give her lost youth back;
And the flowers OF a vanished spring time,
VIII bloom in the spirits track.
One draught from the living ayaters
shall call back his manhOOd's prime;
And eternal years shall measure,
Tie love that outiived time. tkrftj Zy Il
But the shapes that they left behind thsn = 9 .
The wrinkles and silver hair,
Made holy to us by the kisses
The angel had printed there,
We will hide away meath the willows.
When the day is low in the west; -.tr
Where the sunbeams cannot fluid them
. Nor the winds disturb their rest. - .
And wen suffer no tell tale tombstone,
With its age and date to rise; sF ~
Ger the two who are old no longer - 80
In the Fathers House in the skies. s,l..g
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
nIRTHDAY G.FTs.

10 W. N. l.. JAZZ. -s-e-a- -s r
r.1s.. f---0---9
VITHAT shall we give herr the fairies said.
w Dancing by night round her cradle bed
.'Give her!" said one.
With an emerald zone,
"Giye her of ear tn the sweetest things known.
Love that is watehful and tender and true,
Joy that Is fresh every morn with the dew,
Graces OF beauty and roses ofhealth,
SpIendor of genius and fnllness of wealth,
All that is sweet TO the heart OF the light. =.
All that doth render the earth most bright,
Many q dazzling gift, to tell, 60
That the fairies love her, and love her WELL"
ssWhat shall we give her?" the angels said. q
Folding white wings by her maiden bed
Il s.Give hertz said one, II - Ft-t
With a starry zone, -s..r...-,,..5-
.sWhateyer will lead her up to the throne ss5
Something of SORROW and something OF 1oss,s &.
Bind to her delicate shoulders a cross.
Lay in her pathway sharp thorns for her feet,
Mingle some bitter with all that Is sweet,
Give her meek patience and loves increase,
Pain that unlocketh the gates of peace
Many amystic gift to tell esd. 7s.tTf,l
That the Father loves her, and loves her weA.''
Gifts of the fairies in emerald dressed,
Or of white winged angels, which are best2
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
THE REApER,s MORNING HYMN.

TNCLOUDED shines the Autunnn morn,
u The lark is singing far on high,
Along the fields of yellow corn
And with thankful voice we raise
To Thee, o God, our hymn of praise!
The sower cast the seed around,
Then followed sunshine, wind asld rain,
And from the cultivated ground
Sprang up the gaeefiil, golden grain,i 3 ?
The harvest came o God, from Thee,
And Thine the praise shall ever be!
We tilank Thee for the Winters snow,
We thank Thee for the Spring times showers, ),
For Autumn's winds, that gently blow,
For Summers bright and sunny hours. ass
Sun, shower and wind were seat by Thee.
And Thine the praise shall ever be! .ss .a
The sun has dried the drops of dew,
And gladly to our toll we bend, ---
With sicklesi ikeen.and purpose trae, ~ & 3
To reap the grain that Thou dilst send.
What were our labor without Theet
SO Thine the praise shall ever be! ~ TarF
Soon shall the Autumn's withered leaves
Be scattered over field and plain,
Soon shall we bear the harvest sheayes
With gladncss home along the lane, A''n a't'
But still our hymn OF praise shall be, - 49,
Lord Of the harvest time, TO Thee. .@53 -
Sing high in heaven, happy lark!
Shine down, D sun, with rpeniHg beam!
Blow, gentle wind, Ger field and park. 81 5
Flow brightly by, o rippling stream.
While with a thankful voice we praise
Our Makers wOndrous works and ways.