davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
NJ. Beecher's Defence.

TO tie Editor Of tie Wood Co. Re
porter = When Theodore Tilton's
charges against Mr.. Beecher first ap-
peared 4 weeks ago, the public verdict
was rather unfavorable to Mr.. Beecher,
because his. own letters Cor alleged to
be his) seemed to convict him. 1t
was difficult to see how he could ever
explain those letters satisfactorily.
The public has waited patiently for
his statement and explanation and
they have now been published, and af-
ter careful reading of them, the YER
diet is mot guilty" Nine out of ten
of all candid and unprejudiced minds
will firmly believe in Mr., Beecher's in
nocence and warmly receive him back
to their confidence and love, as a man
and christian.
As to the forthcoming Report" of
the investigating committee" there
'can be no doubt as to its character, or
that it will emphaticaIly proclaim his
innocence and thus be in accordance
with the verdict Of the public.
BY a patient perusal of Mr. Beech
er's account of the whole affair it is
plain and easy to see how Gin view of
his generous and impulsige nature) he
was gradually drawn into the maIstroom
of difficulty and ,scandal with which
he 50 manfully struggled for three or
four years.
The writer of this, with thousands
of others has watched with deep soIic-
itude the progress of this proceeding
from the beginning, and has felt that
an over-ruhng Providence-if it has
anything to do with, and in the affairs
of men, would not permit Mr.. Beecher
Of innocent) to be thus struck down
and destroyed That it would not suf-
fer the benign influence of his exalted
career as a great religious teacher, to
be thus suddenly and shamefully ter
minated. And let US be thankful for
the great cause of public morality and
religion, that Mr.. Beecher is emerging
from the clouds and thick darkness
which have been over him, and that
the radiance of his wonderful genius
rs pulpit orator will still continue to
delight and bless mankind.
VISITOR.
Centralia, Aug. 18th, 1874
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
The Changers Address.

The address of the Executive Com
mittee Of the State Grange to the Wis
consln Patrons of Husbandrv is an able
and timely document. It's purport is,
IN BRET, that one Of the objects Of the
order Is secure cheap transportation,
that to that end it has favored the
control of railroad corporations bv State
legislation, and that the Changers must
now see to 1t that the advantage which
they gained by the passage of the Pot
ter law Is not sacrificed by the next
Legislature. In other words. the Exc
cutlve Committee calls upon the Gran
gers OF Wisconsin to rally to the sup
port OF this statute, and 10 adopt it as
the object of their special protection.
There Is great encouragement in this
to all who are interested in the estab-
lishment of the principle which is en-
bodied in the Potter law. tits gross
mistake to suppose that only the Gran
gers are concerned in this matter: bpt
at present they are the class most ar
oused to a sense of their interest, and
most unanimously resolved upon max.
ing themselves a power in this direction.
This is the sirnifcance of the address.
Il veiterates that the Changers 'sare
not enemies of railroads, and any
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20

A. 2. LoCKERBY-His life and
acts in early life were fully identified
with the history of Kansas. As one
of the early settlers, he sought the
first opportunity to introduce the great
civilizing influence OF the press. His
ability was early recognized and
friends were not lacking to forward
any and every plan which his fertile
brain could put forth. His life seem
ed an assured success until the invid-
ious habits of drink overcame him and
he fell; fell as Thousands have fallen
before him, fell under an influence
which neither genius nor art could re-
pei, before which poor human nature
succombs and under which the light
of genius ultimately seemed destroyed.
But the spark of genius implanted
at the birth would not out" and
even the demoralizing influence Of con-
slant dissipation could not prevent the
occasional effusions which at times APP
peared in print and before the public.
Even under the most depressing cir
cumstances, and even while an inmat e
Of the city prison, he would show his
ability by an article which no paper
ever refused to publish.
And in thinking Of him who was
SO dear friend and SO bright a social
ornament. let Us not overlook the poor
unfortunate, whose only fault is a
human weakness whose heart is right,
and whose effort has proven him to be
one Of those entitled to due considera-
ton from a reading and thinking peo-
pie. May the shadows Tighten and
the sunlight enter.-,SedaJia Mo. ]
Bazo0.
We knew Ir. Lockerby, well. He
was one of the most genial, whole
souled men we ever met always
courteous and afable. and ever ready
to do kindly act to any of Gods hui
mainly. Selfshness was not an ingre-
dent of his character. A young man
with sup erior talents tending in lit
erary dire ction he could, but for the
bane Of Intoxicating drinks, have made
a grander mark in the world Of letters
lie was versatile, apt, pungent. His
is but another sacrifice to the Moloch,
RUM. The liquor interests can claim
another victory. It's devotees can
claim the honor of Staying poor Lock
erby. To be sure, lie onght to hare
been pat upon the drunhards list, and
haze been refused liquor, as they, and
their coadjutors will say but this ar
gument only shows the hellishness Of
the business that is dragging thousands
down to hell yearly.
AS we have before said, we repeat,
we would rather be poor dead Locker
by with all his faults, than to wear
the purple and fine linen of his de-
bauchers, and when all shall stand be-
fore the presence of the Judge Of all
the earth at the last hour, even then
would We much rather be poor Lock
erby.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES

square.
Loaded notices in reading columns, or under
head of Business Notices." 70 cents per line fer
first insertion and cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Legal Notices requiring proof Of pu bIication to
be paid for before said proofs de!ivered-a!i b.
ers payable in advance.
All advertisements will be inserted until for
bid, unless some specified time is stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
CIR AGENTS
Congressional Convention.

Republican Congressional Convention for
the Eighth District, will be held al Grand Rap
Ills. en- Wednesday, September ., at P. NJ, to
nominate a candidate for Congress.
Each Assembly District will be entitled to
Eve delegates. Each fractional part of a dis
trlct as follows: Dunn, five votes ShIwano,
three votes.
GEo. {. GINTy. Chm. J. Q. RAYMoSD,
JN0. I. KINGSTON, r. j. FLIHT.
3. ). FISIEID, c. = KELSEY.
Congressional District Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
Notice to Creditors.

WOOD COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In In the matter of the estate of ISAIAH JOHN
STON, deceased
Z FILTERS Instrumental on said estate having
IA9een granted 10 Joseph Allen. and the IN
qcrslgned having been duly appointed by an or
der OF said Court dated the ltth day Of Ju!y. \.
- Is / commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the sad deceased, and six months from
and after the 18th day OF July, 1874. being al
lowed tor creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for examination and al
lOwance
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioners will. on the lst day of September
A. p. 1871, and on the 18th day of january 1878,
az the Probate Office in he city of Grand Rap
Ids: ~ SAID County, meet for the purpose Of ex-
aMln!ng and adjusting all claims and demands
OF all persons against the said Isaiah Johnston,
deceased.
Dated at Grand Rapids, this 21st day of July,
\. D. 1914.
J. D. WGTTER.
s. j. SPAFFORD.
Commission ers'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
w aTranG Of Attachment.

City 0 Of Grand SD%I RInis SIS In Justice Court
To FRANK GOULD:
NQU are hereby notified that Warrant of
n Attachment has been issued against you,and
yoRr pronerty attached to satisfy the demand OF
Il. Is. PhllIeo \ Co., amounting to eight dollars
Lord, a Justice y the Peace in and for said
County, at his office in said city on the 2th day
OF August, Is 4 at one O'Clock in the afternoon,
Judgment Will be rendered against you, and
your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1871.
II. Is. PHILLEO & CO,
Plaintiffs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
Weed Co. Circuit Court.

Up to last evening, the following
cases had been disposed Of:
Gotieib Joerks VS.. Geo. Neeves s.
Son-SettIed.
City of Grand Rapids VS.. NJ. J. Nc
Acknowledgements for Plaintiff.
Simmonds & Brooks VS.. J. Rablin
& w. S. MiIIer-Judg't for Plaintiff.
Wis. River Improvement Co. VS..
R. T. Manson-motion Continued.
Nathan Sage vs.. Mclaughlin 6
Wright-motion granted, ruling ac-
cepted to.
Orvette Rundell VS.. VIM. Johnson
Order signed for Referee.
Geo. A. Waldo VS.. Geo. F. Witter
DISMISSED
Chas. Bolgnee VS.. VIM. Bolgnee-
No answer. Judgment for PltF.
Amasa Wilson VS.. Geo. & Christi
ana Characterization denied, with
leave to amend answer, with 80 atty
fees for Pltff.
Henry Gardner VS.. John Rablin-
Judgment for Pltf in the sum of
$393.16, by stipulation.
Mary A. Frazer vs.. R. 4. Frazer
Judgment for divorce.
L. S. COIN VS.. Alex. Stewart-Mo-
ton for now trial. Court withholds
decision until the first day Of Portage
Co. Circuit Court next.
NJ. C. Goldthwait VS.. B. B. Water
acknowledgement signed.
G. J. Kruger and Robt. Campbell
VS.. VIM. ButterfeId and Geo. lilies
Change ofvenue taken to Columbia
county.
E. Layigne VS.. the Board of Super
visors Of Wood county-Referred to
Judge Strope.
Same VS.. same Referred to Judge
Strope.
Same vs.. same-Referred to Judge
Strope.
Same VS.. same-Referred to Judge
Strope.
Town of Dexter VS.. the County of
Wood-Passed, motion to dismiss.
Tim DAILY VS.. E. Lavigne-Judg
ment for Plaintiff in the sum of
s211.50.
c. G. Washburn VS.. Geo. Hiles et.
az.-Demurrer, oyerruled with SO
costs.
J. E. Thayer ct. al. vs.. Geo. Hiles ct.
az.-Demurrer, overruled with $40
costs.
John Howlet VS.. E. Whitney,
Continued on motion Of Deft. he to
pay costs and so Atty. fees.
State of Wisconsin VS.. H. w.
Remington-Jury disagree.
VIM. S. Bunker vs.. II. B. Smith,
H. II. Philips ct. aI.-Notice Of argu-
ment withdrawn and continued by
consent.
Mcqueen, Davis s. Co. VS.. Alex.
Acknowledgment for Deft. by
agreement of parties in open court.
Annie G. TurnbulI vs.. Andrew M.
Turnbull-Order of Referee to take
testimony.
Annie C. Turnbull VS.. VIM. Roche
Demurrer, overruled with SO costs
and so days to answer.
Joseph Young VS.. Joseph Wolfe
Continued by consent without costs.
Joseph Wolfe VS.. Joseph Young
Continued by Deft. with so Atty
fees.
H. Brown VS.. Oscar BrOwn-Di-
vorce with $50 costs.
w. B. Clapp s Co. vs.. o. c.
Neeves- Judgment for Plaintiffs in
the sum of s215.25.
NJ. Clifford VS.. I. Hurley ct. al
Judgment for Plaintiff in the sum of
s813.34.
H. J. McRaith VS.. E. Lavigne and
Geo. A. CorriveaU-Demur-e-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
Il office TO Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. -WooD COUNTY
CorRT--In Probate
In the matter Of the estate OF ORESTES GAR
RISON, deceased.
Z ETrEBS of Administration of said estate
KLIaying been granted 10 Charles B. Garrison,
ami nine months from and after the eighth day
OF JUly, \. d. 1874 being allowed for creditors to
present their claims against said deceased for ex-
animation and allowance:
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of said
County Court viii. on the seventh day of Decem-
Der a. ID. 1874, and the seventh and eighth
days Of APRIL 4. d. 1915 at the Probate Office in
the City Of Grand Rapids, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the
said Oreste> Harrison. deceased.
Dated July Sth 1871.
l. l.. M0SHER, County Judge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
Summons fog Relief.

STATE or WISCONSlN-CRCUIr CoUEr FOR
ADAMS COUNTY.
Henry Relanger and Frank BeIanger. co-part
nerS. doing business in tic firm name Of Il. Be
LANCER d BIO Plaintiffs, against, Whitman d
Lamb. Deicndant
The State Of Wisconsin to the above named
Defendant:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
4 answer the complaint in this ion, which
Is filed i'm the Office ofthe clerk of this Court at
his Office in the Viii; &c OF Friendship, in said
County and serve copy Of your answer on the
subscribers At taeir office IL The city Of Grand
Rapids in Wool County. within twenty DAYS af-
ter the service hereof exclusive Of the day of such
service: and if you tai to answer to the COM
paint as aforesaid, the plaintiff viii apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the said Com
plant.
Witness the Honorable Geo. W. Cate Judge
of said Court, in said County, this 20,h day OF
WEBB d COCHRAN, Pl'fs Att'ys,
GrIud Rapids. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20

prosecution.
John Anderson VS.. School District
No. l, T. of Seneca-Judgment for
Pltf in the sum of S156.O3, besides
costs.
State of Wisconsin VS.. H. W. Rem
ington & Homer Steele Change of
venue to Columbia Co. granted.
The four suits agst G. B. & NJ. R.
R. CO., brought by John Starr, Jos.
HOMER, VIM. S. Miller and Andrew
Law, were dismissed.
Albert L. Lyon vs.. Fl. H. Compton
Continued by consent.
F. Marcellon vs.. Geo. Hiles-Con-
tinued.
c. J. Kruger vs.. Geo. Hiles-Ven-
ue changed to Columbia Co.
J. T. Joy & H. W. Remington vs..
Levi Observation-Disclosures on Pitts
paying costs of term and SO atty
fees.
Leopold S. Cohn, vs.. Geo Neeves
and Son.-Motion to amend ans. and
continues. Same denied.
School Dist. No 3, Town of Cen
tralia, VS.. Samuel Acknowledgements
for defendent, no cause of action.
Paul Ruthe VS.. G. B. 6 NJ. r. r.
Co.-Order modifying Judgment
signed. Waupaca Co. Circuit Court.
H. West VS.. Rablin and Parcher.
Judgment for plaintiff in sum of
$251,59 with cost.
Swart and Gravel VS.. J. Rablin-
1881 10 with cost.
j. Hacket VS.. Goodhue Bros
1913 with cost.
Adler & Co. VS.. J. Rablin s 7. G.
ST. Amour-$521,72 with cost.
Geo. Neeves & Son VS.. J. a. Robb,
-360,01 with cost.
NJ. S. Pratt VS.. r. Feldman,-Fore-
closure $233,OO.
Mann Beals & Co. VS.. NJ. J. Wor-
den and another,-plaintiff 455,55.
The following suits have been dis
posed Of since the issue of the Tribune,
Saturday
State of Wisconsin VS.. H. w. Rem
ington--Jury disagree.
VIM. Kline VS.. A. B. Sampson
Special verdict for the def't
State Of Wisconsin vs. Frank Denat
Pleads guilty. Fined $500.
Chas. Hamilton VS.. Samuel Carroll
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
$3,437, 36.
Geo. Whitney VS.. John Snyder
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum Of
$50, 06 and costs of suit.
George Shore VS.. Ira PuIdy--Dis-
missed by agreement without costs.
Edward Roberts VS.. VIM. Bowman
No answer. Judgment of forecIos-
ure.
Robt. Smith VS.. L. Layigne Death
of Prf suggested, and ordered that
George Shorey administrator, be substi-
tuted as Pl'G.
Anna G. Turnbull VS.. A. NJ. Turn
bull-Divorce granted. Judgment
signed.
Anna G. Turnbull vs.. VIM. Roche
--Demurer over-ruled, with $40 costs,
90 days to answer
Gerard, Rice & Co. vs.. Town of
Sigel ct al Referred to J.. Kroner.
John Rablin vs.. Town Of Sigel ct. al.
Order referred to l.. KRONER.
Edward Roberts VS.. Joseph Wood
Judg't for Def't.
LuWdTu hODeftS vs.. Llndeu ct. al.
Continued
Edward Roberts VS.. Eusebe Lavigne
j udg't of Foreclosure.
Edward Roberts VS., Ripley ct al
Judgment of Foreclosure.
Edward Roberts vs.. John Swenson
ct. aJ.--Judgment of Foreclosure.
George Shove vs.. James McGraith
Dismissed without costs by agree
ment.
George Shove vs.. Patrick Rouhan
without costs by agree
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
TOR Sale.
Mil Site For. Sale.

nm Yellow River, four and one-ba1fm1le< from
ODexteWille Depot, with Dam IL feet head
new horse barn and improvements and one
thousand acres frrming and pine lands can b.
bought cheap. 4 good location for a store.
Enquire on premises, or address for further
particulars.
T. w. PITTS.
3t3D Wood P. o., Wood Co. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
Old Iron,

Brass and Copper wanted at the Grand RAPIDS
foundry and Machine Shop.
t. JOHN RABLIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
Musical Dept Of Ripon College

thorough instruction in Piano-pIaying, V oeaS
culture ana Theory, al low rates. Fall term be-
gins ceptember 9th Send for Circular to
PROF. JOHN c. FILLMORE.
Ripon. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20

Is widely known
as one of the most
etiectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
Balls OF Fire.

ONs of our subscribers, Mr.. S. III.
Oathout, of Iowa, writes as follows:
As the season of thunder, lightning and
balls of fire is fast approaching, l will
mention two that | saw one evening. 1t
was in the county of Clayton and State OF
Iowa, in June, 1857. l had been to mar
ket, was returning home in the evening,
and before me lay To the west a fearful
shower, in which all the elements seemed
angry without a cause. AS l must OF ne
cessity pass through this shower, my eye
was upon it continually, contriving how
to escape its fury. Presently l saw a ball
of fire in the front cloud as large as full
moon; shortly it began to move toward
the south; it went about half mile, and
then exploded with terrible crash. In
about ten minutes l saw another ball of
the same size in the same place, and
moved in the same direction, and in like
manner as the first, and exploded with
crash that made the earth tremble. These
two balls of fire were standing still when
| first saw them; had ample time to
view them perfectly before they began To
move. They were round as a full moon
and very bright with thin cloud in
front; when they exploded it was AS dark
as Egyptian darkness. This | conceive
to be rare sight, and but few people have
ever seen anything Of the kind, Prairie
Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
CANTON, MISS. SATURDAY, April, H. 1874.

warm sirup. 1t was of such consistency
| as to affectionately adhere to her golden
| ringlets. She emerged therefrom
| "sweeter than the sweetest" but not
! "neater than the neatest" Eureka, to
rival her in sticky sweetness, has no mo-
lasses
A BALTIMORE WON IN has taken time by
the forelock. A few days since she
brought to the Register of Wills in that
city will made by her husband, and
which she desired to file for probate.
"When did he dic?" inquired the SYM
pathetic clerk to whom the document was
handed "Why, bless you," responded
the woman, "he amt dead yet, but he
gave me that" (pointing to the willy, land
he drinks a quart of liquor every day,
and l guess continued she, with a
laugh, hell play out in about three
months" The officer had no more to
say, and quietly filed away the will.
RHODE ISLAND girls are not wanting in
the art of gently insinuating that like
Barkis, They're within" 1t was only
recently that a lady walking one evening
under the classic shades of Brown Uni
versity overheard the following converse
ton between young lady and gentleman
just in front of her: Charley, did you
ever hear it SAID that if person found a
four-leaved clover, and put it in their
shoe, the first gentleman or lady the per
son walked with would be their husband
or wife?" "NO-never heard of it be-
fore" "Well, found one and put it in
my shoe this morning, and you are the
first one l have walked with. wonder
if it is true?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

lie put his hands in his pockets and
Whistied, and I've no doubt that made
tnings clearer, for as his ewes fell on the
chest they frightened wonderfully, II
STOOD very near the window, and was SO
heaVy one could not stir it. and had two
great iron handles at the ends.
q don't s'pose they'll come off,
| thought Robby, looking at them doubt
fully. Course l amt so heavy's the
chest" But to make sure he threw his
Whole weight on the rope, after tying it
securely TO one of the handles The
result was satisfactory; the chest did not
stir.
He lhereupon went to the window and
| looked out cautiously. There was no one
IN sight; the back yard upon which it
| opened was deserted. He couldn't have
better opportunity for making his escape
unobserved
Why, then, did he hesitate? The rome
was fastened, and he had but to hold it
tight and slip to the ground safely. All,
yes, and it had looked very easy at first,
but now what was it made his heart heat
so fast and his hands tremble?
ITS cause I'm running away" he re-
piled to himself "Johnny'd be afraid,
but amt" At the same time he meas
ured the distance from the window to the
ground with a dubious look, and, what
was funniest in the end, didn't observe
an ola ash barrel directly below.
The fact was, Robby's courage was fail
ing, though he didn't like to own it; and
if he waited much longer l shouldn't
probably have had this story to tell But
he didn't, for suddenly catching hold of
the rope and letting go the window-sill
he found himself between heaven and
earth
Oh, how his hands hurt! and what a
terrible feeling came over him! Things
kept whirling round and round, and it
seemed each second as if he must drop
the rope and be dashed to pieces the next.
Then somebody screamed, and he gave a
sudden start, and down he fell with rush
right into the ash-barrel. The ashes flew
in every direction and covered him from
head to heel, SO that Norah, whose scream
had caused the catastrophe, could hardly
keep from laughing.
She was frightened, though, to see how
still he lay afterward, and ran up wiring
ing her hands and reproaching herself in
true Irish fashion. Poor Robbyl he had
his father and the doctor both had to be
and it was full two weeks be-
fore he could step on his foot again. He
had plenty of leisure during that time to
effect, and should like to tell you that
he improved it, and was good boy for
ever afterward. But that wouldn't be the
ruth; for though he told his mother on
Ter return that he had "'termined to
have himself like Johnny, SOS not to get
prained ankles" he often lapsed into his
Id naughty ways, and had to be taught
" repeated examples that children as well
s grown folks are hsppiest in the end
vhen they resolve and try to do right
ather than wrong-Children's Hour.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
a MOTHERS SONG.

BY BEEN Z. RExP0RD.
SLEEP, baby, sleep!
Mother Ia holding thee close to her breast,
Close to the warm heart that loveth thee best;
Safe IN the mother arms nestle and dream,
Little white lily on hfe's restless stream.
Sleep, baby, sleepI
Dream. baby, dream
Angels are whispering now IN thine ear
Beautiful things thou art smiling to hear;
Souls Of the angels are like unto thine,
Beautiful dreamer. and yet-fhov art mine!
Dream, baby, drcaml
Rest, baby. resti
Beautiful eyes, under eyelids Of snow.
See'st thou the things that mine eyes may net
know
Eyes Of the pansy, both winsome and wise,
See'st thou the secrets of lies mysteEiesf
Rest, baby, restf
Sleep, baby, eleepi
Child, oh. my child, nestle close to my breast,
Here in the mother arms always u rest;
Rest when thou'ft weary, and love when thou'rt
old.
For the love Of . mother 10 always untold.
Rest, baby, Festi
-A1aerjcaR Hogsss-