davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
From the Fayetteville Fag' q
convention in Moore County.

The citizens of Moore county as
sembled in Carthage on Saturday, the
25th inst, to nominate delegates to the
Congressional Convention in Magnolia,
MAY 9th, and the Judicial Convention
in Rockingham, May Nth.
DIR. John Shaw was called to the
Chair, and Murd. Mcleod requested
to act as Secretary.
The Chairman appointed Commit
tee of five, consisting of Jas d McIver,
Col A A f SeawelI, S E johnson, d NJ
Mcintosh and w G. Thagard, to draft
resolutions.
The Committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which we're adopt
ed
Resolved, That w G Troy, of Cum
berland county, is our first choice for
Congress, B Fuller, of Cumberland, for
Judge, and Jas d McIver, of Moore,
for Solicitor.
I'd. That the nomination of S. d.
Pool, of Newbern, for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, meets the hearty
appreciation of this Convent on.
On motion two delegates from each
township were appointed to attend the
Convention at Magnolia, and two the
Convention at Rockingham, as follows,
the first two for the Congressional
Convention, and the second two for the
Judicial
Sheffield SIS Nj Garter, L G Man
ess, E N Moffit and E s eagle.
Bensalem-K Matheson, Neill Leach
D NJ Kennedy and Daniel b Currie
Ritter III Seawen, w Z
Muse, r Street and W B Clegg
Carthage-Murd Mcleod, Duncan
A. McCollum. W J Stuart and F
Worthy.
Pocket-Atlas Gilbert, john d Nc
Iyer, DR. VIM Arnold and A Wicker.
Sloan's-G S Cole, Malcolm Baker
A A McIver, and Roierick Bryan.
Greenwood d Morris, J & Nc
Au!ey, S E johnson, and NJ Monger
McNeills-W G Thagard, JOSEPH
Atkinson, Edward Byrd and J III \
Ferguson.
Sand Hills-John G Blue, Archibald
Ray, John B Graham and Duncan
Blue
Mineral Springs Hugh Black, in,
Clark, N D. Clark, and CASTOR Nc
Krrz;e
On motion it was ordered that an
member CT the Democratic Conserve
: tive arty from Moore county, VIII
shall be present ut these Convent oas
be c0nsidere d a deleg lte
GA motion it was ordered that til
proceedings OF this meeting he for
warded to the Eagle for publication.
The County Executive ,ommitte
, have Determined on holding Il Count
Convention on the 9th OF June, for til,
purpose Of nominating candidates 10
County offices and for the Legislature
JOHN SHAW, Chairman.
MUED. MCLEOD, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

A London advertisement runs thus,
"A country priest will say mass once a
week for any one who will regularly
send him the Times newspaper, second
hand, on the day of its publication.
'And SO we CO." said member of a
Boston school committee; "our great
men are fast departing Greeley.
then Chase, and now Sumner-and j
don't feel very well myself"
The State Journal, of Richmond, is
advertised to be sold at auction on the
9th proximc if not sold privately be-
fore that time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
BALTIMORE.
THE NEW TELEGRAPH OFFICE

o>LrrIoEH, Nay gat-rhe
west, IN Union Telegraph Co., having
completed fitting mp their Office in the
elegant new bui..i ue Of Alexander
Brown ! Sons. Southeast corner Of
= fillmore and Cu!vert street, removed
their operations from the Old building
wh;ci. they lave occupied for sixteen
years, 1T the outiwost corner of South
and Baltimore streets. at two O'Clock
this morning. Ihe whole of the spa
cious new building. With the exception
Of the first floor, which will be occu-
pied bv BrOwu IL Sons as banking
honsc,is leased blythe Telegraph Com
DIitS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

The study of geography has attained
great prominence within the past forty
years, having become so connected
with geology and botany as really to
become a science. The Boston Globe
says: 1.-The young folks of the present
day are perfectly competent to convict
their fathers and grandfathers of gross
Ignorance in geography. One Of the
ideals of Agassiz was TO write a book
on the geographical distribution of
plants and animals. We remember
hearing him say, ''The fact is, gentle
men, God seems to have given animals
legs IN order that they shouldn't run
away"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

The news from Peru to the 9th of
March shows that all doubts about the
new discovery of guano had been set
at rest. The commission of engineers
sent to state the truth about the new
deposits say there are at least 800, 900
tors of guano as good as that of the
Chronchas or the Macabi Islands.
This wonderful wealth lies north of the
river Loa, which divides Peru from
Bolivia. Her Britannia Majesty g
steamship Petral, whose officers exam
ined the matter for themselves, con-
firm the views taken by the Peruvian
Commission.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

A country minister of Limited ca
pacity'' recently married for a second
wife. widow Of some property. Be-
ing an ardent servant of Mammon. a
former neighbor asked him if he did
not do well by the second marriage.
go. yes, indeed" he said, with ami
nation; and then, as an expression of
reverent awe stole into his face. he
added "and, what is very remarkable,
the clothes of my wife's first husband
lust fit me-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
two inscriptions.

The Northern Border says that {
graveyard near Bangor has monu
ment with the following inscriptions
the first verse of which was written by
the wife before her death and the sec
onG by the husband after lie had mar
ried again
''"tep not fer me- my dearest Il ar,
am not dead hut II -cptng d-It;
t.tI cIt. my love, bel ore you de.
For YOU must come and sleep With !.
will not weep. my dearest life,
rUr have got another WIFI:
AM OF come re Steep With thee.
or | must 90 and slePp WI u she.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
HEADQUARTERS.
THE CUHHENCT QUESTION IN
THE SENATE COMMITTEE
TESTIMONY IN THE HOWARD
CASE CLOSED
SOME OF THE AMENITIES OF
POLITICAL LIFE.

WAsrISdToN. May 2-Night.-The
President and Vice President had a
long interview to day.
The testimony in the Freedmen's Blu
reau-Howard case has been closed.
HoUsE-Representa Luttrell. OF
California, denounced a writer in the
Republican as base slanderer.
The Committee on Ways and Means
reported bill amending the revenue
laws and repeating the notifies. 1t was
ordered printed and recommitted.
A number of private bills were re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
SENATx-The Committee on Finance
had long session to-day on the cur
rency question.
There is no difficulty among the
members on the general features of a
free banking clause, of which they are
i'll favor, but there is no agreement on
the other branches of a financial bill,
the members differing widely in their
opinions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

A wager was made the other day
that George the illustrated Count
Joannes, could not instantly poetize ia
triplet the two most engrossing Won
ders of the day. The learned Count
Immediately responded as follows:
The wonders in the natiOnY
The bubble of infiationi
And ashes of cremation!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
From lie fayetteville Ea.g'c
'E'Eae Cumberland Conservative Com
yPntiGH.
FAYETr-vILLE, April %, 1874.

FAYErr-vILLE, April -, 1874.
At Convention of the Conservative
party Of Cumberland county, held at
Fayetteville Hall, the meeting was or
ganized by calling Dr.. ". G. McDnilie
to tho Chair, and appointing ] G
iiaigh, Jr., as Secretary.
Upon the roll being called, the fol
lowing townships were found to be
represented:
Cross Greek, Carvcr's Creek, Flea
Hill, Cedar Creek, Rockfish, Que
wilitlle, 5eveuty-First.
The following resolution was offered
and adopted, viz:
Hcso1,.cd, That each Township send
five delegates to the Congressional,
Judicial and Senatorial Conventions,
each Township delegation here pres
cnt to name lis delegates. Should any
township be rlnrepresented in this
meeting, the Chairman shall appoint
the delegates for that township.
After which the following delegates
were appointed by the respective
! Chairmen
CROSS CREEK.
Congress .ional-W T Campbell, Jao.
C Haigh, Jr, J II Myrover, NJ j Nc
:5ween, M Faulk
Judicial-M J McSween, II Ny
rover, w G Troy, r Williams, G w
BroadfOot
Senat d Caster, M J Nc
Sween, J II Myrover, A S Heide,
Archibald Mclean.
ROCK FISH.
Congressional-Wm Alderman, Neil
Mcqueen, W w Shepherd, J Hall,
Benz. Morgan.
Judicial-David Murphy, d Il Ray,
Archibald Mcqueen, H G. Hall, VIM
Alderman.
enatoriai-David Murphy, John o
Davis, W W Shepherd, A J Davis,
Hamilton Mcmillan.
SEyENTY-FIRST.
Congressional.-I. A. Murchison,
Jno "a Mcpherson, h r Blue, W j
McDiarmid, J A Macarthur.
Judicial-J 4 Mcpherson, A Muir
Gibson. Wright Huske, David Owens,
Neill McArtan.
Senatorial-D B ellis, D Shaw, J
A Macarthur, Neill Buie, d McDou-
gald.
CEDAR CREEK.
Congressional Evans, Jno A Will
liams, Jr., D B Culbreth, B II Gull
breth. Alex Pate.
Judicial-W Il Draughon, W H
Gainey, S Evans, John Averitt, Fl
G. Fisher
Senatorial-G W Billiard, Fl E
Smith, w G Hall, Kelly Seasons, w
Ii Melvin.
QUEwHIFFLE.
Congressional, judicial and Senator
ial-D MCLAUGHLIN, d Mclean, Jno
Mcleod, A J Bethune, Peter Patter-
son, DR. J A Leslie.
FLEA HILL
Compassionate w Devane, NJ d
Denning, Uriah Underwood, VIM Muir
ply, Robt Williams.
Judicial-J NJ Williams, Major n
McDougald, W w Aubrey, K NJ C
Williamson, Cyrus W Murphy.
Senatorial-N McDougald, Joseph
Warren, III L Goodwin, Thomas W De-
vane, d j McAllister.
CARvER's CREEK.
Congressional-W B Surles, Geo d
Elliott, VIM Bottoms, Albert Wicker,
W B Ray.
Judicial-M Il McBryde, Chas D.
Nixon, Cader Parker, James Byrd,
Daniel Mckinnon.
Senatorial-J E Elliott, J G Will
I1ams, Jr., d Summerlin, a B Walker,
j III Currie.
BLACK RIVER.
Congressional w Goodwin, G Nc
Lellan, DIR r r Robinson, D McIn-
tyre, Marshall Wade, Sr.
Lndieial-Jo Williams, Alex d Nc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
The SOptgSsrrll kI0Od.

The New Orleans Times says that
the extent of the damage by the over
flow in Louisiana is only beginning to
be understood, and that the flood will
involve 100000 acres of land and a
population of 179, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
THE FLOODS.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 2-Noou--
The road has been opened TO Louis
vile, via tie North Western Road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

= HH.' How .'I'.cT sex may Iascinate
an gain tie :oCt and Il ct5"I:= of any person
they cI3"-e Al! t':Gti!. This simple mental &C
quIr+Ir.rt a can i'o-s' -. tree, by mail, for
25c.. fGget a'T with IN rriigt guide, Egy ptian
trtrl ibrrsInS. Hats to ip3ies, Weiiirg G.
Cht Siiit W A queer book. Address j .
" / LIAM n CO, Pubs. Phila. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

A correspondent of the Richmond
Enquirer, speaking of the Washburns,
says: 1.-The seventeen year locusts
can't compare with them. The country
is run down with them. They were
all born with a caul. Was there ever
a Washburn out of Office -? History
says no. Viii there ever be an Office
without q Washburn 1 reckon nut.
There were three Of them in Congress
at once before the war. The war has
been and gone, but the Washburns are
still with us. They go on forever.
Chester, on the river Delaware, is
becoming the great centre Of iron
ship-buildiug in this country. It is
now stated that the directors of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company have
departed to contract for the construc-
ton of nine more iron steamships, at
least five of which will be built at the
ward of Roach & Co., in Chester. Also,
that Mr.. Edward Faron, the company's
superintenAhg engineer, who con-
struoted the models of the City OF
Pekin and the City of Yeddo (now on
the ways at Roach's yard, and to be
launched on or before Wednesday,
May 81, has just finished the models
fog two of the new vessels referred to.
The new steamers will have the fol-
lowing dimensions: Two vessels, each
424 feet long, A feet broad, 81 feet
of hold; three vessels, each 324 feet
long, 80 feet broad and 26 feet deep;
four vessels 200 feet in length, SO feet
beam and II feet depth of hold.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
A WORD TO THE INVALID.

# want healthy LIVER and Blood HEpAr1c
blessing to the suffering T. L. KING son, Popr Mnu
Columbia G. at mannfao"
at JAMES c. MUNlS
d3n&w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

The Louisville Couricr-JOurnoI says
MI. GILES was recently defeated for
sheriff in South Carolina because he
had stolen hogs. The Radical aior-
ity of Mr.. Giles county are determined
it wOnld seem, to vote for nobody who
thus interferes with their business.
The convening of the Arkansas Leg
islatue on the 18th proximo may result
in confusion worse confonnded. The
Memphis Register affirms that Gov
ernor Baxter ousted nearly forty men-
bers of the Legislature which was in
session in 1873, and ordered special
election to fill the vacancies. 1t is
held by many that this election was
illegal, and should the Courts SO hold,
there are seven vacancies i'll the Sen
ate and forty-two in the House.
The effect of the women's whiskey
crusade in Ohio is commented on by
the figures in the Internal Revenue
Bureau. The Commissioner states that
on comparing the month of March,
1873, with March, 1874, it is shown
that the value Of the whiskey manu-
featured during the last month in Ohio
is $4,000 less than in the same month
of last year, while the value of that
sold is only s. 900 less. This indicates,
he explains, that the consumption has
fallen off very slightly. while the
manufacture has been checked to a
much greater extent. The manufac-
turers got frightened, but the drinkers
stood up to their work manfally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
fine distinction WAS that TIN

A fine distinction was that the
preacher of the Richmond First Bap-
fist Church made: "My brudders, -
said he, when you were all slaves dar
might ha' been sense for cuttin' slice
off the marsr's bacon, or hookin' a
handful of corn meal, or Robin de
hen roost; for you all work hard den,
my brudders, and you earn it, my
brldd ers and sisters. But now you is
all free men dar amt no 'scuse what
ever; you's all on yer own responsible
ity"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
EUROPE.
BH,RAO RELIEVED BY THE GOV
ERNMENT TROOPS.
THE CARLISTS RETREATING IN
CONFUSION.
EUROPE.

MADRID, May Acknowledgements
from Santander announce that the
Carlists this afternoon were retreating
in confusion. It is reported that the
Government forces have already en-
tered Bilbao.
Official dispatches were received this
morning, announcing that the Repub-
lican troops have entered Bilbao and
that the Carlists retreated from before
the city in great disorder. The news
creates intense excitement in Madrid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
GOTHAM.
SEIZURE OF THE Sc. LAURENT.

New YORK, May -Sisht-The
French steamer st. Laurent was
seized by the National Line for trans
porting the passengers of the steam
ship Europe. The ST. Laurent gave
bond in the sum of $120.O00 and pro-
ceeded with l 70 passengers an,, the Z,
5. mail
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
PAIN-KILLER.
1910. 1874
Time Tests The Merits Of all Things.

THIRTY YEARS is certainly long erougr
that the Pan-killer is deserving OF all its pro-
prietors claim for it, is amply proved by the
unparalleled popularity it has attained. 1t is
a SIRE and effective remedy. 1t lie seld IN al
most every country in the world, and il needs
only to he known to he priced, and its rcput,-
ION rs a Me licine OF Great Virtue, IS fully and
f-rmanently established. It is the great FAM
iy Medicine Of the age Taken internal y, it
cures Dy>enteTy, Cholera, Diarrnda. Cramp
and Pain ill the st oh, Bowel Complaint.
Painter Culic, Liver Complaint, Dys1eI STA,
or lnCi sestion, sui len Colds, Sore Throat and
Coughs. Taken Externally, it cures Bruises,
Boils, Felols, Cuts, Burns. Scalds, Old : ores
and SpraiLs, Swe!liEss of the Joints, DOTH
ache. Pain III the Face, Neuralgia AID Rieu
matism, Cha .,ped Ii .nds, Frost Bitten Feet,
&c
Pain is supros Il to be the lot OF u poor NOR
tails inc yitab.e as death, AID Liable at any
time to come upon Therefore, it is impor-
tsnt thar rem edial agents should be hand to
be d emergency, when made to
feel the excruciating agony of pain, or the de-
pressing in:I uences of disease. Such reme-
dial exists in Perry Davis 'Pan- Killer" the
fame OF " hich has extended over all the earth.
Amid the eternal ices of the Po'aT regions,
beneath the intoierabe and burning suns of
Eerropics its virtues are known and appreci-
ated. And by it ing humanity has foun
relief from many of its ills. The effect of tn
Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken in
ternally in cases of Cough, Cold, Bowel Com
plant, Cholera, Dysentery, and other aztec
lions of the system, has bean truly wonderful,
and has Wor Tor it a name among medical pre-
parations that can never be forgotten. Its sue
cess in removing pain, external remedy,
in cases of Burn, IuiSsS, Sores and SprainS,
Cuts, StingS OF Iu>e Is, &C and other causes
OF suffering has cured for II the most ,,rC
nent posi-; ION am ing the medicines of tie day.
Beware ot counter eIIs and worthless imta-
tinn-. Call for Perry Davis Vegetable Pain
Killer, and tahe no Other.
E1:" .SOld by Druggists aud GrOccrs.
aIril % 10'-l0I-Im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
For Register of Deeds.

WYE HEREBY ANNOUNCE JAMES
THOMPSON as a candidate for the ONCE O.
Register of Deeds for New Hanover county.
MANY CITIZENS.
april "a 98-d3l&Wta
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08
Forth Carolina,
DUPLIN COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Henry X. Kornegay. Administrator William
BostIck, Plaintiff, kchecca Rouse
Richard Bostick and others, Defendants.
Petition to sell Real Estate for -4sscts
1t appearing TO the Court that John D0stigk
one OF the defendants in this .use. Is a nom
resident of this State, on motion. it is ordered
that pu HiicatiOn be m 4de in the Weekly Will
miDgton JOURNAL. a newspaper pub .ished in
the city of Wilmington, n. c., for six su"c"f-
slve ekS, mott yinT the said John BnsfIck to
appear at tie office OF the Superior Court Ul. rk
OF lid ,unty, at the Court Hcus- in KrnarIs-
VILE Oi the ooh dav of June next. to answer
the said pc -itinu the will he heard *
parJe . tU him.
j - SDUTHERt.AND,
&. :. Court Dutlin county, n. e
aIril l6 w6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

q Ky l.A AGENTS PRCrIrS PER WEEK.
sDOS sOO Will prove it or forfeit $50 New
articles just patented. Samples sent free to
sill. Address
w. H. CHIJESTER,
4w 261 Broadway, New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-08

Congress ,ional-W T Campbell. Jao.
C Haish, Jr., J Fl Myrover, NJ j Nc
;5ween, NJ Faulk.
Judicial-M McSween, II Ny
rover, w C Troy, r S Williams, G w
Broadfoot
Senatarial-W d Caster, NJ Nc
Sween, J III Myrover, A S Heide,
Archibald Mclean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17

At this the Note-Paper turned a shade
roster and murmured, How sweet,'
Come right up to the mark of duty, ~
SAID the old black walnut Ruler. land your
line OF life will never grow crooked"
May love never be erased from your
hearts" said the lndia-Rubber.
And may nothing ever divide YOU,
said the ivory Paper-Cutter
Let all your actions bear the right
stamp; and above all. never tell a lie ~
said the Postage Stamp. (Which bore the
portrait OF George Washington, and must
therefore be excused for introducing the
latter remark.)
Don't let the little rubs of life wear ont
your mutual kindness, my dears," said ma.
tronly old Eraser.
"Hech.lad." cried the little Scotch-plaid
index, which came tumbIiny out of a VOL
ume OF Burns. "A lang life. an a happy
one 10 you an your bouny BRIDE"
May you always be wrapped up in each
other, said the package of Envelopes.
who came up in body
Though the Gordian Knot was cut
said the Penknife, Ca sharp chap. may
the True Lovers Knot never be sever
ed!"
II hope you'll make your mark in life, !"
said the blunt old Lead-Pencil.
LOON ciosely, said Pocket Microscope; :;
put Tor vlrtues-not for faults"
May the remembrance of each unkind
word or deed be quickly blotted out - ex-
claimed the BIottiug-Pad
Bless We, my children. bless ye. Be hap
py !. said the Big Dictionary, in the ftie-
atrlcally) paternal manner
The Gold-Pen and Inkstand did not
make wedding tour. but went to live i'm
mediateiy in beautiful bronze stand-dish.
III the centre OF the Writing Fable
ANA there they are at this very moment.
ST. Nicholas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
Vol. Xxx. Whole No. 1893. No. 81

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Wendell
Holmes, whom l have alluded 10 as INV
roommate, gave promise at tl.at day of
all he has since achieved. He was Il
boy of mark. Although of under size
tor his years he was leader in every
game played ON the green. Best in COM
position. most accurate in recitation, ex-
ceeding his associates in public dispu-
tation, and more generally informed in
history and geography than they, he
was also the fleetest runner, the most
buoyant swimmer, the adroitest ball
PLAYER, and the manifest champion in
fight, OF any one in school. Partly from
the fact that he was the grandson of old
Judge Wendell whose memory was then
reverenced in Massachusetts, partly be-
cause he was known to be heir to a con-
siderable fortune, but still more on ac-
count of his progress in his studies, he
was the favorite of Mr.. Adams. the head
master. But he was not less the favorite
OF his uinety-odd school-fellows. He
championed every good cause, was The
friend of the oppressed, played fairly,
told the truth, fought out quarrel, and
did more than all the masters in estab-
lish and UNFOLD code of honor in aud
out of school among the boys.-N. 5.
Dodge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-17
Beyond.

Beyond life's tolls ami cares,
lts hopes and joys, its scartness and sorrow
Its slsepless nights. it, days smiles and tears
p" III De long sweet life. unmarked by ycars,
One bright, unendIng morrow.
Beyond tunes troubled stream,
Beyond the chilling waves Of deaths dark river
BEYOND lites lowering clouds and ntful CLEANS
Its dark realities and brighter dreams,
beautiful forever.
No aching hearts arc there.
No tear -dimmesi eve. form by sickness wastasl
No cheek grown pale through penury or care
No spirits crushed beneath tho woes they bear
No sighs for bliss untasted.
No sad farewell is heard
No lonely waii for loving ones departed,
No dark rcmorse is there DER memories stirred,
No smile Of scorn. no harsh or cruel word
To grieve the broken hearted
No long. dark night Is there,
No light from sun or siivery moon T. given
But Christ the Lamb OF t,o4i all hrig ghi and fair
Illumes the city with eiulgence rare,
The glorious light Of heaven
No mortal eve hath scen
The giories Of that land beyond the river
Us cry stal lakes It's fields Of living green
lie iAdeless flowers and the unchanglng sGeen,
Around the throne forever
Ear hath not heard the song
OF rapiurous praise within that shining portal,
No heart Of man hath dreamed what joys belong
To that resieemet and happy blood washed throng
All glorious and immortal