davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
The Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette

Is emphatically paper for the people-aud
is essentially a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, con-
tanning, as it does, a complete summary of
the latest and Of all the importanG news from
ali parts of the world; a number of editorials
on current topics; carefully selected and
interesting Miscellanyi valual lle matter for
the benefit of the farmer, merchant, mechan-
ic and housewiie the latest aud most relia-
ble Live Stock and Crop reports a Financial
aud Commercial Columu-long known as
most complete, and more reliable than that
of any other paper published in tho West
which, with the especial attention always
given TO the prog ress aud the rapid develop
ment Of the resources of the country cannot
but make the PITTSBURGH WEEKLY GA
ZErlE n most welcome visitor 10 every fiie-
side, Ii will at all times prove itself indis-
peusibls alike TO the farm, household, work
shop 'anc store, and is undoublvlly the ysEX
best paper for the farmer, for tbs idfee1shio
and fer all who live in localities which are
served only by weekly mails.
TERMS FOR 1874.
DAILY aAzATTE;
One Year $500
Six Months 500
Three Months $50
Delivered in any part of the Cities and ad-
jacent Boroughs for Is Cents Per Week,
payable to the Carriers.
WEEKLY GAZETTE:
Single Copy, per gear Sl,50
Clubs of Five, each copy l.25
Clubs Of Ten, each copy l.l5
And one TO the getter up of the names.
Specimen Copies furnished on applica-
tion 70 the Propritors. Address,
KING, REED q Co,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Cor. Sixth Avenue and Smithheld ST.,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
TAKES ON SIGHT.

.H'as-.a'a-'--as<<z-- Canvassers. Agts
and Statesmen Henry Ward Beechers
family newspaper gives every subscriber
pair of the largest and finest OLEO-
GRAPHS-two most attractive subjects,
that take" on sight-painted by Mrs. An
derson, AS contrasts and companions for
her "Wide Awake" and Fast Asleep"
Agents have IMMENSE SUCCESS; call
it the "best business ever offered canvass
ers." We furnish the lightest and hand
soonest outfit, and pay very high commits
sions. Each subscriber receives without
delay two beautiful pictures, which are
ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
The paper itself stands peerless among
family journals, being so popular that of
its class it has the largest circulation in
tle word Employs the best literary tai
ent. Edward Eggleston's serial story ID
just beginning; back chapters supplied to
each subscriber, Mrs. Stoves long ex-
pected sequel to "My Wife and T. begins
in the new year. Any one wishing good
salary or an Independent business, should
sond forcirculars and terms n @ EMT 8
TO i ,. FORD & CO., New - WANTED.
York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or San
FranciGco. 354
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
S. G. T. DoDD.

We, the undersigned members of
tho Beach and Bar of Yenango conn-
ty, having examined the proposed
Constitution, approve its leading fea.
lures, and consider it an improvement
upon our present Constitution. We
respectfully urge the people of Venan-
so county to give it their support at
coming election.
This is signed by Gfy-one members
of the bench and bar of Venango
county. A strong recommendation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
CUSHIHG'S MANUAL OF
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE

Rules of proceeding and debate in de-
Lucrative assemblies. An indispensable
handbook for every member of delib-
erative body, and the authority in all the
Statss.
"Tho most authoritative expounder of
American parliamentary law.''-Chas
Sumner.
Price, IS cents. Sent by mail on receipt
of price. Address Thompson, Brown e
Co., Boston, Mass. 35-4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

WOMEN MEN, Girls and Boys
w OIhLlN wanted to sell our
French and American Jewelry, Books,
capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, &C.,
sent free. P.O. VICKERY & CO., Au-
gusta, Maine. PA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

LaBt and Best
combination for
CanNassers. A cts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
Chairman Republican Co. Con

-
Business Of all kinds mnvclh OF:
apace, but the currency, which has
horetolore been deemed indispensable
90 traffic, is aofully short.
DR.. Blaine has erected new barn
on his lot opposite the Lawrence house
and Sheriff Van Giesen has erected
one on his lots above tho Court House.
Improvements are making, slowly but
surely.
Thanksgiving passed off after the
old fashion, with the exception that o
services were held in any of the
churches on TINT day or evening; an
omission which many very seriously re-
GREETED.
james Fones, at the American
Drng Store, has just received large
amountof fresh candies of all grades,
for The holidays. All sold cheap for
cash. Also fine lot Of toys for holi
Stay presents.
The people arc now anxiously
praying for the river to be bound in
icy chains, in order that they may
cross the stream without taking their
hands from their pockets. From the
other standpoint they are praying for
an open winter, and between them
both they manage to keep a heavy lot
of slush running.
The next court will be held on
Monday the 22d inst, continuing un-
ill the trial list is disposed of in some
way or other. Law, justice, litigation,
&c, must be kept up, no matter how
hard the times may be. Court week
always makss difference for the bet
ter in the business of town; more es.
pecially in that of Hotels and board
oing houses.
"A sleigh appeared on our street
the other day and discoursed sweet
music as long as it remained in hear
ing. II made more melody than 800
raofwandering cats. The great draw.
back on the effect was the monotony.
If their had been a little snow now
aSd then to give relief, 4 would have
taken better with the general commu-
nitH
Geo. Latimer, who for several
months past has been clerk of the
Tionesta House, recently leased that
Hotel, and will hereafter run it in his
name. VI. IttelSthe proprietor there
Of has rented the Fisher House, and
will move there shortly. Mr.. Latimer
has our best wishes for success in his
new role.
The boom at Dithridge'5 mill one
day last week parted and large num-
her of logs escaped and f,ated in free.
dom down the stream, aud if they
have not slapped, are ON their swift
way to the Gulf of Mexico. A man
from Sweden, who was on the boom,
narrowly escaped downing by running
in quick polka step over the floating
logs to the shore.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Republicans snd Democrats
Of Forest County.

The time for submitting the New
Constitution to II vote of the people is
fixed f,r Dec. 16, 1873. We heartily
and cordially commcnd it to the fa-
vorable vote Of our people. No party
can claim the merit of its production.
1t is the triumph of the people of the
Commonwealth through their best re-
resen,atives of both parties, over po-
litical and public corruntion.
We therefore earnestly urge our
Committeeman in the respective pre-
cincts, TO secure "a fall attendance at
the polls, aud our peoplo-generally to
turn out and cast their vote as one
man for the adoption of the New Con-
s,itution. ISAAC G. SIGGTNs,
Chairman Democratic Co. Com.
tIiLEs w. TATE,
Chairman Republican Go. Com.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

O1S day guaranteed to Agents. Ad-
tp o dress G, NJ. Sullivan q Co., 81 a.,
Paul 81, Baltimore, Md. s54
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
Don't be Idle,
But Sell Our French Oil ChrOmOS.

II new ones just arrived. Sole agents In
this country. These are beauties. Large
and handsome. Retail price, $3.50, viii
send you by mail, post paid, mounted
ready for frames, for rs cents 8, for 81 90,
or the whole II for 500. Agents who
care 20 make from 100 to 300 per cent
shOHh.s send for circulars OF orr fast SELL
ing useful articles. Address
PLUMB & CO.,
a5-lm. JOS south Sth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
z. TAYLOR.
Born Nov. "a, 1884.
Died July 0, 1850.

The services rendered by this brave,
good-natured old soldier, deserve monu-
mental recognition. A gentleman who
recently visited the grave said to re-
porter Of this paper: "As stood there.
with head uncovered, my mind reverted
to boyhood days, and ! remembered
solemn funeral cortege at Philadelphia,
the city in mourning, public buildings
and private residences draped in black, a
hush all over the city, sadness depicted
in every face, for great, brave old Cen
eral Taylor was dead. The whole nation,
in fact, mourned his loss. Twenty-three
wears after this l find myself at his grave
near Louisville, and am impressed with
the fact that the nations dead aIe soon
forgotten"
The place does indeed appear forgot
ten. A stone wall incloses the little
graveyard, and rusty and unused iron
cate frowns upon the visitor. 1t evi'
IDENTIFY has not been opened for years
Colonel Richard Taylor is buried to the
right of General Taylor. An obeliss
eig ghteen feet high is erected over his
grave, bearing the inscription "Colone
Richard Taylor, soldier OF the Hevolu
tionary war, and native OF orang'
county, virginia; born April s. l44
died January 10, 1929 Ga.
Colonel Taylor came to TINS stat
while his son Zachary was an infant, AM
settled on the plantation where he Is nov
buried.-[ Louisville Courier-Journai'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
OLD CROUCH AND READY

Between five and sig miles from this
city, on an obscure neighborhood road, a
quarter of mile from the Brownstoro'
road, rest the remains of the twelfth
President Of the United States-Zachary
Taylor-whose name once was upon all
lips, and whose praises sounded from
one end Of the country to the other.
The grave is situated in the northeast
corner of the Taylor farm, and it is NOR
tifying to relate that it is in a sadly neg.
lected condition, underbrush, weeds and
allantus trees rendering it very dithcuit
Of access. No monument has ever been
erected to General Taylor's memory.
The remains lie there in plain vault,
built in the side of hill, with marble
slab over the door, bearing the inscrlp-
ton:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
THE MAMMOTH RELIGION OF THE
WORLD.

The tourist, roaming over the SUNNY
lands of the East, cannot but gaze with
admiring wonder OIL the gorgeous temple
edifces that everywhere meet the eve,
Even amid the superlative richness Of
tropical scenery they stand conspicuous
their slender, gilded spires towering
upward, often hundreds of feet, till they
seemed lost in the blue ether; their tinted
tiles Of green and gold, rejecting as by a
prism all the colors of the rainbow; and
their myriads Of tiny, tinkling bells,
penient from every turret and gable of
The vaulted roof, breathing out sweet
music at each touch of the passing breeze.
Nowhere else, not even on their magnifi.
cent palaces, or the gorgeous abodes of
their kings, do Orientals so lavish time
and money, taste and skill, as on the
temples Of their gods. Amid the wealth
Of luxurance the Divine Creator has scat.
tered so plenteously around, these seem
in perfect accord-monuments OF deyo-
ton and self-sacrifice that challenge our
admiration, even while awakening pity
for zeal so sadly misplaced. Never
were devotees of any creed or faith so
fast bound in its thraldom as are these
disciples Of Buddh or Gaudama; while
this mammoth religion numbers as its
yotaries more than $50, 900, 900 of human
souls, or nearly half the population Of
our globe! For some $500 years it has
been the established religion of Burmah,
Siam, Laos, Pegu, Cambodia, Thibet,
Japan, Tartary, Ceylon, the Loot Choo
and many neighboring islands, besides
about two.thirds of China and large
portion OF Siberia; and at the present day
no inconsiderable number OF the simple
peasantry OF Swedish Lapland are found
among its firm adherents.
Buddhism, in its pure form, undoubt-
edly had its origin in Hindostan, where
its founder was born; and thence, by the
almost superhuman efforts of its priests
and devotees, it was scattered far and
wide all through eastern, middle and
southern Asia. When Mohammedanism
was first introduced into Java, the people
we're all Buddhists; and they clung to
their established religion with tenacity
that even the fire and sword of the false
prophet were in many cases incapable of
subduing. In Hindoostan, within a few
centuries after the death OF Gaudama, we
find the Brahmins fercely prosecuting
the Buddhists, and ultimately expelling
them from the country; yet to this day,
despite the deadly malignity of the Brah-
Minis, the persistent warfare waged
against Buddhism by Mohammedans
and the combined prayers and efforts Of
all Christendom, no decisive victory has
been achieved over this mighty host.
Some thousands have been converted to
Christianity, but the loss is made good
by births from year to year; though it is
true that as westward civilization pro-
gresses, the higher class, and in many
cases even the priests themselves, are
losing their hold on the doctrines Of
Buddhism, and modifying their temple
worship by some admixture of occidental
II not Christian observances.- Septem-
Der Galaxy. -....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
VOL. vi.

A Masonic CHARIrY.-The Masonic
fraternity in Cincinnati are about to
puiid State institution, to be called the
Masonic Home-costing about 800, ,OOO
the object Of which is to disburse Ma.
some benevolent aid, and to be home
where the orphans Of deceased members
OF the order are to be cared for, and
where the INDECENT and the aged, includ-
ing the widows Of the Masons who need
aid, can also be provided tor. The loca.
tion OF this institution Of the order is to
0e decided upon, and will be given to
that city or town which win proffer the
most practicable and suitable aid.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

A SETTLERS DETERMINATION. Where
Is your house? asked traveller in the
depths of one of the "old solemn wilder
nesses " of the great West. "House! l
ain I got no house." "Well, where do
you liver" ~ live in the woods-sleep
on the great Government purchase, eat
raw bear and wild turkey, and drink out
OF the Mississippi" And he added: "It
Is getting too thick with folks about here.
You're the second man l have seen with.
in the last month; and l hear there 8 a
whole family come in about fifty miles
down the river I'm going tn put ont
into the woods again!"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

SAD RESULTS OF THoUoHTLEssNEss.-
At a private party recently held in De-
troit boy thoughtlessly drew chair
away from corpulent gentleman VINO
was about to seat himself, thereby letting
him down on the floor in q very nn'
pleasant manner. A merry laugh greet
ed the unfortunate victim wheh the
Joke" was discovered, which, however
was soon changed into murmur OF re-
gret, for it was soon found that the gen.
tleman was unable to rise. He was as
sisted into an adjoining room, where
physician, who was one OF the guests,
ascertained that the force OF the fall nae
created rupture, the effect OF whicf
will be felt through life:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

Love WILL FIND Our A WAY.-The
smartest case Of the kind that we have
met with lately is that of a girl who
makes her unsuspecting father the daily
bearer of sweet missives to clerk in his
office who has been forbidden to visit his
employers house. She pins the letter in
the old gentleman's cloak; and when he
reaches the office, and throws off the
garment, the clerk gets it, and responds
by the same carrier.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JOHN II. LYNCH, DECEASED.
Il Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administratrix of the estate Of John H. Lynch,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the estate OF said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first pub
licati on of this notice. to the said Administra-
trix, or to John l.. Donohue, at Pioche, Lincoln
county, Nevada. MARGARET LYNCH,
Administrative Of the Estate of
John II. Lynch. deceased.
Dated August 4, 1873. auo-sw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

HE late Prince Adelbert, of Prussia
bequeathed the whole of his private for
tune, including a handsome palace, stu.
ated at the Potsdam Gate, in Berlin, tc
his morganatic wife, the Baroness Won
Barnim, the once celebrated dancer
Fanny Elssler. She has offered to sell il
to the Government, as she intends resid.
ing in Austria.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

AxAN in Indiana, on returning home
from business journey. recently iouna
that his wife, during his absence haa
fafiied all the furniture and departeu,
and the sheriff arrested him for allowing
gambling on his premises.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

GOVERN the child by gentleness; even
the camel moves not swifter before tie
whip than behind the flute.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

II EYSTONE Il. A., CHAPTER NO. ., d.
n Called conversations first and third Thurs.
day evenings in each month at IN O'Clock.
Stated conyocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
Sojourning brethren and companions in gooa
standing cordially invited to attend.
NJ. W. KALES, n. L. II. p.
"a Nn,yer Secretary. je2s-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
Notice of Dissolution

~,orIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I'M Ihh
N Arm of James 8. Smith l. Co., STOCK bro.'
ers. il hereby dissolved by mutual consen. ~
I.mss q. smith will continue the business ..
byine and selling stocks on commission uar :, the
former place of business on MAN H. sCre''' w "A'
the nrm ns"'' " JAMES 3. SMITH.
,.. Nav Ju,v o5. 1878. jy26-4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
LIST OF LETTERS


nosmoDr,,o -.
Z foSlofflCE Al
u 90 1870
Anderson T J
Bourden S
Brott Claresy
Brown John
Brown Mrs Josey
Brown C P
Butterield George W
Byrne Thomas tregis-
teredD
Coffee II
Cranmer Lewis
Cundy A +
nou,, u,
Do~u D,. ~ s,t /.
nT., ~" iit,S ". no,'''' ~
Do,"in,s DoS ili,s ainlna, : noi,'Hs
Diiseoil nie,a''
n Duiisaolie ", 'ohh
pyer ,ii noiiias
Dser AaiiieA
,,.,,.
Eesies'9l, yn.h puiiJau'''' 'nh
i,y Eniery yoshua ~ w
Living Il II
raser ,i \ noliiaS
FINK "iiiiaih
GRAY John +
c.o.,s Io,,io
Gullahorne J T (2j
uealy Thos l2l
Herbert James
Hernandez i
Hervey JJ
Hintze August
IIasking Fred
Hughes 4 Ewing
Hunsinger Michael
johnson jerome
Tones David
Kirlen Robert
Kistler Daniel
Knight Columbus
Koplin Charles
Ietcber FF
lilly Thomas
linn CA
Lynch Daniel
,Ieris NJ
Mercer Huphey
Miller Mrs Mary |.
Miller
Monaghan Edward
,Jonteomery p
Muley John
Murphy Al
Murray Mrs &C
owens Sylvester
Perrier p
pfeiffer George
Pockinghorn David
Quinn James
Richards James
Roberts EP
Roe william J
Ross Daniel
simpson W X
smith Eli NJ
snieder George
Spere James
Sraul Richard
steel Miss Clara
stewart y "
sun S,asu : lsnS M;ssF
'"N'A
n, ,o,,.s Josenb
Thomnson MN
r,,nnor Martin
upper '''''n
Vivian william
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
Misffllanenus.
Masonic Directory.

CT. JOHN LODGE, U. ID. +. AND 4
y A. M.-Stated communications fourth M
Saturday evening in each month. Called XA
communications first, second and third/ y
saturday evenings at ~ O'Clock.
JYo b. onA", A. YOUNG, W. NJ.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29

ID EMAINING IN THE ]
IL Phoebe, New, August 27,
Adams William Am
Alexander Mrs Daniel AnC
Albright Augustus
Baler John Bot
Banks John Bro
Bawden John Bro
Beckwith Charles II Bro
Bennett James Bro
Blanc & But
Booker Oscar (2) Byl
Boone Robert u Byr
Borrows Richard /,
Caldwell John COT
Csrlan Edward Cor
Carrothers WE era
Carpenter Miss Emile Cui
eastern Madame
Dalton Martin Dov
Dancher Charles Do'
Dalton Martin Doy
Dancher Charles Do'
Diamond John Dri
Donahoe Edward Dui
Doherty John J Dye
Donovon John II Dye
Dougherty William b
Eastman George Egg
Easum Mrs Ella En-
Eddy John (3l Ew
Edwards Mrs Maria ~
Fleming John Fra
rv..vth A FTli
Francis Joseph
Gill Robert II CIR
Goff Richard Grt
Gornderf Frank Cru
Graham ID
Hammond Ed (3l He
Handley Charles Hel
Harrington + NJ 81 Hei
Harrison J n He
Harris W 5 IN
Hathaway o W Hi
Hassano Joseph liza
Hawaiian John Hu
Healy Andy hn
Healy jeremiah ,
James d W Joi
Jones A n Joi
Kelly NJ M
ketcham Platt hli
Kiley Thomas kn
Kinsey H II no
Laity George Lee
Lannan Martin LII
Lawson Miss Eliza lil
Lee George A (2l Ly
Lennon Isaac
McCaffery Owen NJ
Mccormack b \ Me
Mccullough J NJ Nj
Mckenzie John NJ
McManis Miss NJ NJ
Mangold A NJ
Manning NJ ny
Martin Maurice NJ
Marshall Joseph M
Meherin John J M
Olds Mrs M 4 ~ Wv
Packard Martin pe
Parker Hiram n
Peterson Edward 70
Quigley John ~
Quirk Pierce -,
Ransom II B M
Ray Abe III III
Reed Joseph ~
Regan Thomas R'
Rich Mrs NJ kt
Richards W H h'
Richards Mrs Il
Sammis Walter t2l 81
Schrepper Casper 81
Schrepper George ~
Schlatz Phillip y
Scott John B y
Seraphin Lutz .
Shanks G W >
Sheahan Daniel ,
Sheehan Timothy =
Shankland Daniel )
Simmons janice =.
Tagarto Aquytino !
Taylor Miss Fannie Y
Thomas william j 1
Thomas Henry t2l
Vickers ] F y
Wagner James y
Walters Samuel y
Walsh Andrew ,
Ward Mrs NJ I a.,
Ward Mrs Addie
Wellington Thomas
Welsh stephen
Held for p
Miss ] Sears, Callao. Mac
Postmaster, Denver City,
JIM Grafford, Coleville,
AFJohnson, Pioche, Ne
Mr. Morton, Phoebe, New
Norton, Cherry Cree
I. W. ABR
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-29
Notice! Notice!

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co.,
July 80, 1873.
V,HE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
been duly adopted by resolution OF the
Board Of Trustees of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-12
Nearing the Shore.

An old man -ir- III chair.
White as snow Is his thin soft hair,
FuIruwrd his check by time and care.
And back and forth 1t swuys.
/ heres Il tar.awny form in his dim dim eye
Which tells "f thoughts of the Ion. zone by
f"r h, sits more meath = cloudless sky.
And III childhood mrrrill plays.
lie rests his check on the head of his cane
Aud happily smiling dreams a.ain
Of that home. the brook. the meadow. the lane
Dreams all with u vision clr:,rs
Thea childhood yields unto manhood place,
4 nj hr l""iS once in his bright bright face
And dow IN the starry eyes he can trace
\ love, remembered and dear
Then he wakes and sigh- 1t ~,.,.rns but a dream
hat c"m,~ t" like golden slearn
Dr thu ~hiumrrnG 4l"w Of the suns last beam
Eut tl- pleasant /" think ii Ger
That youth was =" sweet. hIt now l. past
Ihu-,. daN~ Of love wrr,. to" precious I" last
I.ur over Wonder thrir pleasures east
Aud am nearing that shore
II, Is gliding "n IN his little boat
U'rr tn, cain. ~lill water they peacefully float
I;ur .rho tuli oft hrin-s a we'll known note
From the land he has left behind
i:u' lin, viii row back Tor him no more.
y nj uc -alr~ away Ia that other shore.
And knows when the voyage OF hie shall he Ger
hat his dream hey "nd he Will hnd.
Ih, seeds "f youth which III youth we SOW.
Nduv rhr..u-h liz, isles II the future ~ III grow
And shed GA -. u beautiful glow.
As they conn, in memory .lcam.
Lowed i-,,s viii come 10 ,immiuG sight
>A,.l words will echo in day dr, am, bright
Nnd rlrrir old a.. with their halr- of Light
~ they minglr III h,.autiful dreams