Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-18

| anu see Ihelr iona parent an )pplng
OF their wings. and cry with their
little peeked voice peek which
means father dear and mot her dear
| ike TO ioler you-fur
'I'm bound for The land ofcanaan
I'm bound for the land of Canaan
Tn bound f1r the land OF Cansanl
Fur n Is my happy home"
The old eagle hath stirred her
nest. she hath fut,ered over heI
young and that brings to the third
pint OF our discourse.
And now, my friends, what does
she do2 She spreadeth abroad her
wings. Thar she Is right up in the
sky her wings stretched, like the
shadder of mighty rock in dry
land. There below is the little ca
giles standing Oh the last stick, the
last prop, hUldin' on with their
trenholm ieet like grim death, while
fiery billoy RON hentath-aleard to
fly, afeared TO stay, afeared to DO
anything, afeard not TO do some
thing-knowing thar is deep pur-
clpice, whar the worm dietb n | and
The fire is not Quenched-knowin'
-har is a place whar the streets run
with milk and honey, aud whar
thai's DO weepin', no mourning, no
gnashing of their tee h-knowing
mat they hain't got nothing here
aud won't have nothing there uu-
less they stir themselves and fly up
ward, Why don't they fly upward 2
Thar they tremble and SILVER and
cry out, and want TO fly but dussent
waiting for a convenient season
which never comes, and there above
all is the old eagle a-spreading above
OF her wings aud looking down 10
see if they won't do some, hing, like
men aud winner, instead OF usl
staying there like marble statues to
be waited about by every breeze
and thar she is q spreading abroad
her wings, until at last she
give one great squawk OF wra b and
Tops down on the whole brood, and
knocks the last pin from under
them. And where are they ? Yes
and whar are you my brethren and
sisters =? Whar are you? Some
huttering like wounded doves,
dovn, dywa 20 The ak whar they
Cry tor drop IT wates So eoal ne
narcbed 019no, war Laz.ras Was
10 poor Dves's bosom --us A-m0unt-
lag . OF wiogs II esgias-w tney
shall walk and not faint. Neverthe
less, Notwithstanding, fur which.
And that brings US to another pint
of our discourse, which Is He taketh
'em. And thar's different ways Of
taking things. Thar's people with
mighty talkin' ways. and thar's boys
that take apples and peaches--and
thar's officers that take you to Jail,
which things they oughtent-and
Lhar's people that take you in
which lsnt meAUC Ini INC gVo1 Un7
that take strangers in and take keer
on 'em-like unto the Gommorians
when LOIS wife was took into the
house ike pillar Of salt and divid' d
into four quarters and sent into the
land of Israel, for which the anger
burnt agIn EN- for the hart of the
daught Of Israel was sore.
But ie taketh them-I don't mean
the eagies-and 'esds to near pastures
and beside still waters, whar there's
no more signing and suffering; no
more weeping and parting-tur
parents and children thar shall meet
Parents and children thar shah meet
Parents and chi di thar shall meeti
shall meet to part M more
On Csnasn's happy sho1e!"
Imagine ali this uttered in the most
Impassloned manner, the tears at
times streaming down the preachers
face and the quotations-psaIm book,
Mother Goose, or Fracklin's aphOro
isms-chanted with full voice, and
you can get glimpse Of Father Car.
ter in his palmy days.