davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WAsuruaroN Sent 70

WASHINGTON, sept. IL, 1879
Lieutenant Commander Bartlett J. Cromwell has
been ordered to the Powhatan as executive on
Ger; Commander c. M. Schoonmaker to duty in
charge of the Navigation Department, New York
Navy Yard; Lieutenant Commander Charles r.
Schmitz to the Powhatan; Lieutenant Comman-
der George F. F. Wilde to ordnance duty at the
Boston Navy YARD; Lieutenant L. G. Palmer to the
Naval Observatory; Lieutenant Henry w. Lyon to
ordnance DUTY at the washington Navy Yard;
Medical Director Robert T. Maccoun to duty a.
member OF the Board OF Inspectors Of Ships;
Commander Henry Erban has been detached
rom the New York Navy Yard ana
ordered to the naval rendezvous at New York and
placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander
Alfred r. smell, from navigation duty at the New
York Navy Yard and ordered to the command Of
the Frolic; Lieutenant Commander James @. Kane
from the Powhatan and placed on waiting orders
the orders OF Commander Ralph Chandler have
been 80 far modified that he Is to remain on duty
til the 3lst OF December next. Captain George i:
Robinson, OF the Tenth cavalry, has been relieved
from duty In the mounted recruiting service anu
ordered to rejoin his regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

The ASSASSINATION OF GENERAL. E. s.
MCCooK in Yankton, Dakota, on Wednesday
evening, by banker who aspired to the
position held by tho deceased, is o story
that brings us back to state of things
in the Far West which we were beginning
10 hope was buried in the past. The "border
rufian" still exists, we see; but the punishment
in this case should be meted out as
promptly as men hasten to disinfect
q place visited by the cholera. Our special
dispatches give the particulars of the cowardly
affair. The deceased belonged to one of the
most respected families in the Union--the
''fghting McCooks" manliness, 10y
atty and ability have been proved from gener-
alton TO generation. His untimely end will
be deplored wherever in America manhood
In worthy the name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

Forty Thousand Six Hundred Dollars
for . Cow.
The highest prices for cattle ever obtained
in the New World or the Old were brought
by the leading specimens of the improved
short-horn herd, sold near Utica, in this State,
the other day, at auction. We give the list of
the choice COWS of this lot of choice high
bloods in another part of this paper, with
their pedigrees and the prices at which they
were sold to the highest bidder. The sum of
two hundred and sixty odd thousand dollars,
paid or to be paid, for fifteen COWS appears al
most incredible. But as some Of the most
noted breeders Of fine stock from England
and from all the most famous cattle-raising
districts of the United States were the bidders
and purchasers at this sale the prices obtained
were, doubtless, bona fde, puzzled as practical
farmers of the old school may be to account
for the outlay Of forty thousand six hundred
dollars, or of even thirty-fve thousand, or
twenty-five thousand, or ten thousand for q
single cow. But we see that the time has
come when fancy cattle bring fancy prices,
and that the picture dealers, with their ''old
masters" are no longer to have the monopoly
of fancy prices. These high sums obtained
for improved stock, however, in encouraging
our stock raisers to procure and improve the
choicest breeds, will have good effect in pro-
noting generally the production of the finest
COWS and the best beet, milk and butter that
can be obtained from the choicest stocks and
the best attention to this important branch of
the necessaries of life.
II appears that one of the fortunate cattle
raisers, upon one hundred and eleven of his
blooded cattle disposed of at this sale,
realized o clear profit of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. Here is an
example which cannot fail to inspire q
host Of other cattle raisers to go and do like
wise. Here are premiums worth contending
profits which cannot be exhausted. Doubt
less the cattle breeders of our State fairs now
being held or soon to come on will appreciate
the advantages Of their position from this
Utica sale, and we shall have this season
throughout the country finer displays Of i'm
proved stock of all kinds than at any season
heretofore. Thirty thousand dollars is con-
sidered q fancy price for blooded horse of
the best pedigree; but when choice COW
brings forty thousand six hundred dollars, and
at this price is purchased to be carried over to
England, our American cattle raisers may we'll
be proud Of the high distinction they have
won and of the boundless fields they COM
mand for producing the finest cattle in the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

THE CRoToN Bua PEST. remarks on
this domestic pest have attracted the attention
of many of our contemporaries, and CORE
spondents continue to pour in communica-
tions--a sample of which we gave yesterday
on this subject We are glad the public are
taking an interest in the matter, for an inter-
change of experiences in regard to the mode
of getting rid of the nuisance may lead to
some practical results which will be OF general
benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
ARMY ORDERS.
wAsuxGroN. Sept. IL, 1879

WzBHINGTON, 1o1os
The Secretary OF War to-day issued the following
General orders I'm accordance with the Views
expressed by the Postmaster General General
order No. 80, August L. 1873, rom this ONCE, in re-
latton to sending mall matter by express is here
nv revoked General Order No. Z, Headquarters Of
the xrmy Adiutant Generals ONCE Washington,
January q 1870, Is hereby SO amended as to re-
ouire All ofIcial communications such as letters,
eendorsements. &C.. to be signed or authenticated
IN tho manner therein prescribed for vouchers,
&C, with the pen. and not BY stamps, fac'smiles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

show that the country at large is improving
slightly it may be. but improving, notvith-
standing. The army reserves have responded
to the government call in large numbers.
The men are being equipped for duty. The
Madrid Cabinet states that it is able to place
three hundred and thirty thousand. effective
men in the field Pity that a country pos
sessing such resources should be so exceed
ingly unhappy in its everyday condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

SALMERoN AND CASTELAR,. in his
address to the Cortes advises the Deputies to
give their undivided support to the administra-
ton of Senior CASTELAR,. This is right and
proper. Agreed, Salmeron and Castelar, may
do something for the good of their common
country; divided, they could only work mis-
chief. The republicans have fresh oppor-
tunity. 1t remains to be seen whether they
will be able to turn it to any account Spain
needs man like Bismarck or Cavour. We do
not think that such man has been found in
CASTELAR,. Still, we are willing to wait to see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

The SITUATION IN SPAIN remains without
any positive change. There is sieging and
sorties. guerilla Carlist campaign, the grant
ing of military commissions and the expression
Of dire resolve for the punishment of malcon-
tents. This is all pretty much as we have had
IL during considerable period of time just
past, The weight Of new facts goes to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
GOVERNOR wAsHBURN CONGRATULATED.


Gush OF Brotherly Love.
SRRINovIELD, Mass, Sept. ~, 1873.
Several hundred citizens Of Greenfield called
upon Governor Washburn ut his home last evening
to congratulate him upon his denomination. In
reply to a speech by Judge Conant Governor Wash-
burn said he would not say that the result Of thu
contest was pleasing TO him: but he would much
rather that the burden had fallen ON other
shoulders than his, as he hoped he might have been
permitted to retire at the end OF mas present term TO
private life having nothing to gain by further
continuance IN ONCE. he thanked the people for
their enortA and was especially pleased, after the
insin uations that no was unpopular Ia his own
home thxi the county OF Franklin had sent an uu.
broken dsieyAuoa to the Convention. Alter hin
.Amaria collation. was served.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

The ALBANY Journal is Of opinion that the
people think five thousand dollars year quite
enough for the average member of Congress"
Average them carefully and their value will be
found considerably less The same paper be-
ieves ''the first duty Of the Forty-third Con-
gress to be to repeal the Salary law, and there
by bury out of sight a great scandal" Here
is a fine chance for some enthusiastic radical or
easy-going democrat to stultify himself if
he has taken the back-pay grab, OF to glorify
himself if he has not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
OBITUARY.
Prince Charles Esterhazy.

Prince Charles Esterhazy.
A telegram from Vienna, dated In the Austrian
CAPITAL yesterday. reports that Prince Charles
Esterhazy, the eminent Austrian statesman, has
committed suicide. The causes which impeile6
him TO the commission OF the Dreadful act are nos
stated. nor are we as yet informed OF the circLm-
stances which attended the melancholy death OF .
hitherto promising scion OF noble house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

They HAVE 'PoTATo-BUo" PATTY in Iowa
There is fine opening for "Croton bug
party in New York. Material to be had in
abundance, and guaranteed to outswarm the
Tammany and Apollo Hall democrata unifad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

"A wEsrxnN PAPER says if the big balloon
will only take the democracy ON board it can
90 up without COS. But what will 1t do for
ballast2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Sept. IL, 1879.
The United States steamer Worcester, flagship Of
the North Atlantic squadron, arrived here yester-
duy from Bermuda. All well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

No STATE CONVENTION for the Iowa demo-
esss this year. Itvop't pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-CoLLEEN BAwN. Matinee at tx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and 100 Broadway.-orrRA
BoUFFE-LA FMLE DE MADAME AScor. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker sts.-SINBAD SAILOR Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

THEATRE COMIQUE, No. 5i4 Broadway.-vAEirrr
ENrERTAINMKSr Matinee at ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner Thirteth st.
LITTLE TRRA SURE. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

.BowERY THEATRE Bowery-Tn snksr srKsIER-
~ ARKKD FOR LIFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-THE BLACK Crook. Matinee at Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
Br0adway-fHE BELLIES OF KITCHEN. Matinee ut ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth v. and Twenty third
st-WANDERNG JEW. Matinee at IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

maintained so StOutly IN MS former pOSltlOn
as Secretary of the Treasury In the well
known Milligan case, in which Milligan,
member Of a secret political society, who had
been tried before military tribunal for an
alleged offence committed within the State of
Indiana and convicted, appealed to the Su-
prelne Court of the United States, Chief JUS
tice Chase decided that no citizen could be
tried before military tribunal in State not
in rebellion. This decision settled the Vallan-
dipham case and all others of o similar
character, and put stop to the attempt to sup
plant the civil by military courts. Yet as poll
tician and member OF the Cabinet, Secretary
Chase had again and again maintained and
justified the use Of the war power, which, as
an impartial judge, he denied and destroyed.
AS proof of the impartiality of his judgment,
in case argued at the same term OF the
Court with the MilIgan case, es parte Garland,
we find the Chief Justice sustaining the con-
stitutionaity of another political measure
the iron-clad oath. In this case, Garland,
lawyer, refused to take the oath on admission
to practice at the Bar. The majority of the
Court, in an opinion delivered by Justice
Field, pronounced the enforcement of the
oath unconstitutional; but Chief Justice Chase
united with three other judges in dissenting
opinion. We cite these cases only rs striking
instances to prove the priceless value of up
rightness, impartiality and ability on
the Bench of the highest tribunal in
the nation, and to show how dangerous would
be the elevation of mere politician to posi-
ton where SO many temptations are offered to
prejudice and passion. Better corrupt Con-
gress or ON INSCRIPTIONS Executive than a
polluted judiciary
The lamented death of Judge Chase has left
o vacancy in the Chief Justiceship, and the
HERALD commenced some time ago to direct
public attention to the importance of the con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth av. and Twenty third st.
RIP VAN WINKLE. Matinee at ~.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
D.1ILY'DR.7V.I.V'G s.!

Il
20 Elegant i'ianos ehch 29o 10 l,p
80 " Meiodeons. 600. ......" 80 to 200
Cash GIFTS, silver Ware ETC., valued Mt 81 J00, ,0D
A chance to draw any of the aloye prizes for
% cents. Tickets describing Prizes ar" SEALED
In Envelopes and well mixed. ON receipt Of y
cents a SEALED TICKET Is drawn without choice,
and sent by mai 10 any address The prize aam-
ed upon IL will be delivered to the ticket holder
on payment of one dollar. Prizes are immedi-
ateIy sent to any address by express or return
mail.
lou will know what your prize Is before you
pay for IT, Amy prlZe exchanged for another Of
the same value. No blanks. Oar pGIioIs can
depend On fair dealing.
OPINIONS or TuF PREss Fair dealing can be
relied on - n. Y Herald, Aug %. a genuine
distribution World, sept. 9. Not one of the
humbugs OF the day.-Weekly Tribune, July Z.
They give general satisfaction Sta Is Zetung,
REFEREScEs.-By kind permission we refer TO
the following Franklin :. Lane, Louisville,
drew SIS 40 Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston.
~, 90. Mrs Louisa T Blake, st Paul, Piano.
500 Samuel ?. Raymond, Boston, s., 500. Eu-
gene 7. Bracket, piltsburg, Watch, $500 Miss
Annie osgood, New Orleans, $500. Emory L.
Pratt, Columbus, Ohm, 1900.
o.. CAsH GIT in every package OF $50 tickets
guaranteed tickets for one dollar, II lor S2 90:
% for e, 90; 20 for $500; $50 forls
Agents wanted. to whom we offer liberal in
ducemonts and guarantee satisfaction.
ADDRESS FRITZ \. SMNTlI N CO..
10! Nassau ST. y. Y.
julie. EN-.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
FOR DOMESTIC USE.
ONLY FIVE DOlLARS

With the new Patent Button Hole Worker
Patented June 9Th, ISL. a most wonderful
anti elegantly G. Instructed sewing Machine for
Family Work Complete in all it, Parts, Uses
he Straight Eye Pointed Ae,dle, self Thread,
ing direct upright Positive Motion, New Ten
sion, self fced and Cloth GHi,lcr. Operates by
wheel and on Table. Light Running smooth
and nuisel,ss like all good high priced ma
chimes. Iias Patent Cheek to prevent the wheel
hrng turned the wrong way. I,rs the thread
direct nom the spool Makes the Elastic LocL
stitch, uinc tand strongest al.teh knvwnJ firm,
durable, cluso and rGpid. VIII do all kinds al
wotk. hng and coarse, from Cambria to heavy
Cloth on lcatlnr, and uses all descriptions oi
thread. this Machine il heavily cnnstiuct Il to
give It strengths all lhp pa1- oi each Machine
heing ma'c alike II! H,aeiiaer,. ana bpautiftlly
finished and oTnamrntrd II is VERY easy To
learn. Rapid, >mooui aud slen, in 6upraiion
Reliable ~ all times, and q Practical Scien-
me, Mechanical! lpYentlon, at Greatly Reduced
Price ol each AIapnine. "Class \ - Zone, ,,
(warrcntrd ios nve years by special ocrillioatr,
WIN All The ilsturvs, and everything complttn
belonging 10 Ia including scli-ihreu,ling
Needle, packed IN a suOng wooden box and
delivered to any part ofihe country, by express
free of further charges, on receipt of price
only FNt collars. safe delivery guaranteed
WIN each Machine we will send, ON receipt of
el extra, the nes paieat
BUTTON HOLE WORkER,
one ~ 'he most important and ust iul inventions
OF The age. SO simple aud certain that child
'hii hAs A'u hlltst nu'IuH mole Will rcIll.!rIty Y
and ease Strong and beautiful.
Special Terms, and Extra Inducements to
Male and ftmg,e agents, Sio { Keepers. Ne
who VIII esianlish agencies through the country
and Lelp puy New Machines ON Exhibit IN ana
sale. Uodnty Rights given to smart agents free
Agent complete outfits furnished without anv
extra charge. samples OF sewing descrlutiyp
circulars containing Terms. Testimonials, En-
Cravings, 80. NC. sent free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents and improvements for the
Farm AMI Garden, Mowers, Reapers Cutiya-
t4si beed Cutters, Iiarrows, Farm Mills.
Plapters, HarNesters, Ihrcshors and all articl, 4
neoded for Farm work. Rare Seeds in large
variety. Norway Oats The wonderful muifi-
plying Egyptian Corn 81 per hundred, sc. He.
Al money. sent in Post once Money Orders
Registered eiters, Drafts, or by Express, viii
be al Our fisE, aud are perfectly secure. safe
delivery OF all our goods guaranteed. r-r
=" An old and responsible iirm that sell fbe
best gootis ut the lowest price, and can be rclied
upon by our readers '-farmerss Journal. New,
York. Address orders, ~ = ~
A CATELEY, Superintendent.
c"rrer ''r"enwich and Courtisid. sis
New York.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY
CiNCHO-Q

which combines all the alkaloils Of tho Cinchona
Barss, and is AS olectta remedy as the Sdlphato
bf QginiHe, while 1t is much cheaper and more
1alatable. ~" Send stamp for descriptive circular
9Th formula for using tho Cincho-0uiniuc and
testimonials i!on Physicians all over the country
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS,

An Important invention. II retains ihe rlp
tlire at all times. and under the hardest exercise
OF seyer,st strain. II h Nnin win coplIort,
and il kept on light and day, effects perma-
n.nt cure m u few weeks. sold cheap ana
seat by Mail when requested, circulars nee,
when ur,.cfrd hy letter seat H. The Elastic truss
Co NJ. GSS broadway y. ! triy. Nob"dS
Hs,s Metal spring iru-srsi too painful, thty
slip OF 100 Frequently
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
LiVELYEOK TuE LADIES.

We were asked the other Gay why II was we
lauded English Female Bitters SO highly Our
answer was and is that we have personal {, idencc
Of It's great value In this (kcmper) county.
good pE sician living eight miles from town said
to our drupgis, that English kemale Hatters was
the best female medicine he ever used.-Dchalb
Mss) Flag.
English Female Bitters is hiehiy recommended
by the medical profession at this place and sur
rounding country -kosciusko tMiss } Chronicle
] often prescribe English Female Btters In my
practice and always with satisfactory results.
T.. DALE VI u,
Canollton Miss
This medicine contains Iron and powerful veg
eiable Uterine Tonics so much needed by all sick
| ly females. Sold by druggists.
Dir. }. L. DROMGOOiE, Propr
Memphis, Tenn.
woman's Medical Adviser, only q cents
Address as above. Inly5 imo.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
WAGES.

NOR ALI. WHO ARE WILLING TO WoRh.
i Apv person, old or young, Of either sex, can
make from SO 10 ~ per week, ~ NONE OF ~
connection with other business. W sniei by al.
suitable to either City or country, AMI any s,a-
son Of ibe Year. This II a rare opportunity iof
,hose who are out Of work, and out OF money,
to MAKE an npepndrni living. 10 capital re-
ouired our pumlhin 'HOW TO NAME a
LINING" =" giving null Instructions, sent ON re
ceirt of 10 cents Address, \ Bt tRION %. ,
NorTisania, Wcstchest,r Co., y. \.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02

Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAP N co. Chemists.
Successors TO Jas. Il. Nichols 81 Co., Boston, Mass.
represented In New York by 5. II. Austin, al
John Il. IIenrl's. No. Cnllegc Place.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02

Any afflicted female who desires relief should
not sail to procure the English Female Bitters and
be cured. tot sale by drnggists and merchants
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02

The startling drawback on nearly all mcdici-
mai agents has ever been that iu Their process of
lWgation and publication they have also dchil-
tatcd tre system. 1oobyiate thls difficulty ply
si.i.tns have long sought for an agent that would
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
NEW Advertisements.

TIE advertisers beLop refer you TO the
Publishers Of this paper as regards he,r
perfect reliability, and phen or'ftng TO
them, please mention you sa1 their AdDer-
fis,g,eJt IN His paper.
The Osceola times., 1873-08-02
LADIES, OLD AND YOUNG.

lmparts beauty, strength and viyaciiy
Impart- beauty, strength and vivacity
lmparts beauty, strength and Ni,aciiy
imparts beauty, strength and yiyacity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-26

would do it, So l had him challenged off
the Jury, and said nothing to him. After
that he still hung around and when l CAME
to the St. Nicholas Mr.. Williams was there
looking for me- SO Williams told me one
day what a big case he, Mr.. Stoms,
and Mr.. Simpson and others had worked
up ia the Plank Road distiliery, that of
p. Williams, and told me how he
walked out one night through the mud
and saw Mr. Hageman and others out
there. and that that was big case, and
a good deal of money in it, and wanted me
90 Join in with them and blackmalI the
party. He told me there was big money IN
il. and ! could get these parties to pay II,
and that | would see the parties ana see
how much we ought to tax them. SET
day when | would be down. met AIR.
Williams the same day at the st. Nicholas,
and Mr. Saunders was there also. L then
asked Mr.. Roeth for room, and told him
what was going to do. Called Mr.. Roeth
attention. and said look at these black
maiers. 1t would do me good 1t L could
expose these gentlemen So liked up TINS
package and told Mr.. Roeth [ was subpe-
naed as 4 witness IN the case and when
got on the stand | would expose 1t all: L
was not examined az witness. and then
went back and told Mr. ROeth that l was
sorry that cOuld not expose the parties
| never gave Mr. Saunders $500 or any
other sum. PETER SCHWAB."
The facts thus revealed will certainly
make lively work in the United States
Court here
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-26
PISTOLS WERE DRAWN.
the Sailor. Prayer for his Beloved.

Written in a tempest az sea. in 1860. or
the steamship United States. 10y her cap
tain.--G. L. n.
Father in Heaven do Thee impfore
To hear my prayer above the tenpest's roar.
Though human ear 'tw, uld reach but half mast
high,
Thourt in the tempest, and can hear my cry.
Bless Oh, my God her whom love 50 dear,
Her, whom Thou sent my lonely heart to cheer.
Lead her, Oh Father in the narrow path,
That she may never know, or fear Thy wrath.
Bless her, for me, if have over done
The least thing worthy to be called Thine soE;
And after this, should she more blessings need
Take from mine Father and lavish on her head
Her frame is slight-mine strong enough to bear
Much more of trouble would crave her share.
Please Father, do not let me plead in vain
Her trials mine, and will bless Thy name
And now. my God enable me TO say:
Thy will, not nine, be done" from day to day.
My cares, as ! am taught, on Thee cast;
May her cares rest there too It's all ask