davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-11
SU NJ MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
ENTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
MARY JANE DORM, Plaintiff, VS.. HENRY
BLUME, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Seventeenth Judicial District of the State OF
California, in and for the County of Los An
geles, and the complaint filed in said County
of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
The People of the State of California send
greeting to HENRY BLUME, Defendant
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APP
l. pear In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Seventeenth Judicial District OF
the State OF California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint
fled therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this county; or, II
served out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty
days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of this Court adjudgng that you be forever
ance or freehold in the following described
premises or any part thereof, to wit: Situated
in the City and County of Los Angeles State
of California, and known as Lot No. 2, on a
plat OF survey made by George Hansen, APP
proved by the Common Council of the City of
Los Angeles, A. d. 1855, containing ten acres
of land, more or less, fronting on the street
leading to the Arroyo Seco, four chains eighty
seven links, and the same width to the river
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint,a s above
required, the said plaintiff will cause your de-
fault to be entered, and will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
ofthe District Court of the Seventeenth
judicial District of the State of Califor-
Il. s.. mia, In and for the County of Los An
geles, this fifteenth day of December
In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-three
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY c. w. GOULD, Deputy Cieik.
SC. HUBBELL, Pl'f,sAtt'y,
dec 1919 m Toe A 0ai'o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-11
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF SILAS M. STOUT,
~ deceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrative of the estate of
Silas NJ. Stout, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against thesaid
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix, at the office OF V. f. Howard & Song
No. Is Temple Block, in the city and county of
Los Angeles. LAVINIA STOUT.
Administrators of the estate of Sllas M. Stout.
deceased. 10y
Dated at Los Angeles, Nov. Is, 1873.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-11

OUR NEW IMPROVED MACHINE
Stands without rival, and should find its
way into every family. 1t has reached the
highest state of perfection of the Sewing Ma
chine yet produced, and its sales are constant
ly increasing throughout the world
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-11
A WORD TO ADVERTISERS.
Eight Mile House.

MRS. DONALDSON, OF THE
.Nx Eight Mile House, Cowango Pass, an
pounees that she will receive few gentlemen
10 board. No pains will be spared to add u
their comforts, with facilities for going and
coming nom the city. oc3l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-11
r, nj. coNRoY,

A CCOUNTANT AND COLLECT
IA ING AGENT Oface-Room No. 8, Tenn
oss Los mops Nsheepp MADE S
the city and eS::-.- ae7tf
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22


4yv@Ibrtnidts an.S q ttenne mt9
nj d b BON. Nebmt ibr iie mir, 70 love 'd)
eud) ats Diebe ber9aften". rief cine alte oem
Sunaertooc nabe Bettlerin, als man ne bor
furaem III, BellcOue Soipitol cutfleioet unb nun
bic idnutiaen nit llngc;iefer bebedten aumpen
ben Glanmen uberseben pol(te. Sic mari it9
NIT oem lebten Nufluanoe ibrer Strait pte cine
Sioeriu auf bic 8arter unb tpobl bate fie
auten @runb fit ibrc slngf, oenn bet alte Sat.
tenrod, ben mon ibr genom,nen, entb'clt BET
nabcrer llnteriud)ung in neuniebn ein9enabten
Gaiden un9cf6br brei1unoe.t Dollars in allen
eroentli6enMiin;lo n;lorten, bic Glmoicn ben Sabr>
aebntei, nit Der anoitli9en Gorge elmer gcio-
ioer aufbcipa9rt bie(e BET Banfbillets tparen
Dem 3erbrodeln nabe tudbrenb bic aupfern,iin>
den, aum @ertbe bon ungefabr adt Dollars,
Sic grdauugen ber balben 8elt uno ber lelten>
itea Nrt repraientireno, ourd @riinlpan fi9 gu
compoften Mailcn gebilbet batten. DaS arnfc-
liae @elh0pf Namens Margaret GiBiin,mons /,
cine srlanberiu unb 62 Sabre alt, mar felt
Ruraem ein aand@tliser @ait int 9orfSbille
observation-disclosures; ant Gamita9 berlieb fie
oalIelbe lit eincln 70 clenoen 3uitanoe, oab man
lie nibt uieber 3u ieDen ertuartete. @egen Nbeno
iroro iie iebo9 in benz &ranfeaipagen onrd) ei'
nen @oli3ifen, tuelber iie auf elmer Saustreppe
in s. Abenue <anideineno be'n Sungertooe
na9e, anqetroffen, ein9ebradt unb benz BEL
lebuc Soipital ubersebe,l. Sic atpar burd @nt-
beArungcn 10 enttraftet, bab Die liebboue Yfe9e,
bic i6r 9ier su She'll tuuroe, nidt mebr bon
Nuben ,par uno ftarb iie balo an griA0pfung.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

Golsenbe einterei iaute tpeun au9
ettuas sewaste Notia lit Dem ,Seientifie Mme>
rican" entnomnen vDas vSorriden" ber
Giienbabn19iencn bat lettbiu einige Iufmcrt.
ian,tcit errest 0fan bat bic $ enlertuug &C.
imodt oab auf 8abnlirien, bic bon Noroen
na@ eiioen se1en, bic Deitlide @1iene i@neQer
borriidt als bic 0itlide, b.b. iene ,nertpiroise
8eiueaung Der S9ienen benz SuOen su 1T oeut>
[i4cr in 6cm cinen olS in be,n anberen Strang
auf ocrielben 8abuline. Mau bat ferner benaertt,
bab auf iol9en Qinien bic oftlide Scite idnea>
er abaenubt miro. Dieie beioen Hbdnomen
fonnen, tpie mir alaube,,, nit ber Beiuegun9
Der @roe bon @e ten nod Siteu ertlart weroeu.
Naes, tuas freie 8eipeuus bat, tpiro benz hit
bclnoen grhba0e nadge5ogeu. Seoer 8inb, ie.
be @ose fiblt bieien @influb, unb unier Bug j,
wel9er na9 9(orOen ooer Siiben 9e6t, miro uad)
SFen biniibcree3ogen uno brieft natursemab
idmerer auf bic Sfidienen. Sic Meitid)iencn
1uben eine lcidtere Qait 3u traecn una t0nuen
h9ber freicr uno lbneQer porriiden. sc 1T ebcn.
falls bemertt porben, bab bic &aber, tuelde bic
oitli9e Sd)ienenieite befabren, auerlt abenust
tpcroen, uno mir glaubcls, oab aud bier bic 8e>
,ueguns Der Groc bic pabre llriade lit. Sic
pratiid)e Gete bieler @rf1einuneen 1T, bab bic
Sflhicneu unb &6oer itarfer iein iollten."
(Sierbei biirfte inbecn nidt aubcr Nd)t 9elailen
lucroen, oab bic n0lnliden &aoer, ie nod ber
9li9tuus Der Gubrt, ebenioluobl auf bet iueit-
liben ais auf Der 0itlid)en ed)iene gu liegen
fonlmen.) ',*..;' j. .... :.H. %...
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22
QDas bic Sfaturfpriher 1a8en.

@s iou i@wimmcnoe Sbier@en sebsn, bic 81
sRiIionen 1lal fleiner iinb, als eine Ralemilbe,
uuo lQuldenbrod fpridt bon Snfuiorien, Die
bon einem Sonotorn 1000 Millionen Mal
iibertroffen miirben. gbenoerielbe belebrtt uns,
oab elm aidtftrabl 5000 8illionen Mole binner
5si, ais e,n Bartbaar. Gin Glob ioll adtai9
saa( bDber iprinsen, als er felbit 1T, uno cine
1Sticae isll in elmer @etunoe 600 Gluac!l9la9e
tsun, tuenn fie ober geja9t tuiro nod biel mebr.
Setpton bere9nete, bob Der Sonnet bon 1880
,oesen Der auberorSentlid)en @onnennabe, IN
bic ct fam, eine Sibe aus5uiteben bate. bic
1000 Wfdl sr0ber tuar als bic Sise oes glube"'
zen gilens. @eaumur fano, oab bic sufam>
a,enbrldenbe Rruft eineS Siibnermasens pe'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22
- Gnali19e &rie9s19 9iffe

- Gn9li1@e &rte9si 6iffe
piir6en einem alten Nberglauben fol-
senb, an cinenl Sreitaee MIR i'm Safe
duberiter 9lotb in see fte@en. Yoit=
uno Nuspanoereridiffe aber ldBt man
obne Beoenfen 5ieben; benn oieIe m09en
NIT Mann uno Maus perlinten, inoem
babel teine &otbr0de @efabr laufen ei=
mem bun9risen 9at gum Mittassmabl
por9ei@leoert .5u ,ueroen unb oa ferner
au@ feline Gipili lationsfanonen perloren
9eben. Mber9lauben, - aber besci9neno I!
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

Gin gemein finnis er @enniblba-
nier in BilfeSbarre bat ben Staa0tbebor6en cine
Eednuns bon 1924 bofiir einsereidt, bab ct
ieinen eieeuen blattertronfen Sobn felbcr be-
banbelt uno baburd) bas ftdotiide Blattcrnbo.
ipital BET YFese bssitlben entboben bate.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22
.!sie CbiD,,., 1,
.Das Nadrsbe,l pon Clip benz.

- .
~, an 3sa gThmfeb. 4ffY f>s7s;t /, y sgzs
,,x, - .es1.,;.s .,,nh. .. .,oritoah + ,e,r
cup har e. snlg'n.eGh ua1 ~ ;S ps;aav ,ads, w.,
HanH %uVt. h;r rf s.s., ~ i;es ~ s,oromf oeid,rie
nnp nosS s e1 st i," gSsif. assR % ;her III s.;
pen EaHp ~t CO. 0's'Fst ~ 80 ~ i - = ~
pee: t;,, sar,,sr aoa,mnth irn.rte ,,nfern lieber
yin le.wts ss go ~ senat. .;nsn as srnsf "nf hi.
grS.s s' 'hn,,,it @ 'her Mem Gin: beifrafen moae
g. % @roeT iii omf einems 5ou,1enifrahle nie.
Ser mn mn ,iof,n e,n shnrafell ms banb fid5 bas
nor mr. onT id,mGr,te er Irme ,1no @efdt, 70.
80 - t,a]IftSnhin ,,,ie e;m edmiebeoefeLe aus.
P saP = @c Fam sr an Glib ,uub fteiite fid5 bor
bs;Ssn 6S. Shi;r ,n6 las bos Sdilb uno ,lad)te.
% SKA Ind,if m ?~ fraote glib. .l1eber bein
cc1;ih. nnt,nort,te Ser @noeI. .unb bab bu
* s ;;h,,.;t CIV S3e;ffrr ;iber olie SHELTER Al
S.;, S a"7s Sns Kin *, o,,d," fbrato Glib, .unb
Sn%on 'c 6~he ID, Mroben oeoe6en.d Da fraate
Ssr oI gnosf. 49, csn m;e niei 8eit fauuft bu oenn
@ s;n S"fs;;.n f;; f. unb f,rtio ,nod,eu?" @lib Iqd-
- -. ~ S o,,t,snrtets rs Soho Sns f,de ID, muir
av y iva gs"sr ,,,S TS S9nn him id fertio 3d.
a"' ,,,;t ~ g. Sos tn,ot gid,ts" ibrod, Der gnoel,
N.Y., - ".n""S. % oh,r sir Io6,f, unS mil.
f.."s e ~ ,;tt r. oYYnmhsu Ys '~~~ "'':~' Or
" a. q % f9n 0 0;,,;f e;n sHe;t.r. h.ronoeritten uub
asr:. ;.rnht 49," t"lto @s5.Ii. Sem Wferbe fehIt
Gs'p pm;fam ifs~ il; ;sh. "a Inn m hu founif MIN
S.;,s ~; % ann,7 ~ ,s;d,y 1 - @mt" ihrad, Der Gnael.
~. 9s.ne .a. $tttSs" r;;r nnr gnmieS, mn
ss ot, " 49,, ~, hat gI;t ~ s1fsrS om a;nferf6.
nsS s%r""sn ~ "Io nS T{r;n Is ,rro Ser @eice
S,rS y tSn"" w csnSsn, fam Mr. Gnoel milf ei-
.v ~ ,M as.rs my ~ ,d,n;tt He1n Wftr6.
Set yee" N.Y.; S%rns .r,;;r,,tc Ssr Me;ter ',,nS
Ssn o''S aan w. .x%tS, 80, MIR min SsierS m
s%;mmsr 3I;u, sSs @s,sIIe !" s6er her GnoeI ld.Ite
,gt,";~cr ,,,S S,roh orst min mr. mo1sn id, milI
S". , 49,, Xxx, p;snsr % orSrhe,%. ,,mS mitsben
@ Ssorts,, , y nIn,, Inn o. Soa Me,s nit I'D, IN Bic
cs%u;sns . s" ymS ,sd,ro',hte "a hort i'm @shroub.
si"4 ga h;sIt S' h"a g;S.n mr. e;nmni ina Heu,r
@ "nS r,,neit. ., IT, "a ~ oons o,mSmI;6 nnf ben Sui
W",m ~ "s w,tr ~ S S"s ms;n m;eNrr nmf nm i,ht,
- %.m SN MisrSs - ;.Ser @ % o nmS Sieies Iief nod
s;n,nnI a = 5Sner MA ia "a o,Iorfen mos, mnb bel
~ ms;t.ra pony ~ % onh gsr;n s;m aros gt;id @elb
''t Nns nss;eI @ Ssm & gI;n NM I'm sr 1prod, III Ben
c,o"1 St1'a. st ,.hs ~ h;;f Gin mnrfsrcro @ei,l
nS t.nwH ~H1 nis 9Nk &k,ySt tn;,it M hr mir !,
,N;snit So a>I tr.ten ~ S~ SNor,,m nid~, ibrod, be-
lSnosI ',T "nN q ,nrrSem ~ Srs poRnes e;n;a mi
,M;SS G;Se, ;onHte %ae nIss"1S n.u n.m.y cieien AZ
Sstp tpnt r' "m ot;;s, ] ~ S,ien & c,m h,r amiihem
,.;t , f"m "I "h.r .m o,,ne;tsr Me;trr mn beile,
&c. sSf.rSe NV fehIts o,,m Elm sii.n nofiir Glib Il,
nenes .omfmooplm iolite. glib lief alsbolb i,
rN Su"'eus WV g''.' a, ~ S|rIp,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

~ do not know. 1t seems
strange after the way he talked to
me yesterday morning. ] will go
right over to his Office, and tell him
how happy he has made us.
lie found Mr.. Merton in, and cN-
pressed his gratitude in glowing
Stcrms
"What could have induced you,
he asked, "to show us SO much
kindness 2
Il followed your suggestion" re
pied Mr.. Merton, "and put myself
III your place. L expect it would
surprise you very much to learn that
the strange traveller to whom you
showed SO much Kindness yesterday
WAS myself"
'mdecd !! exclaimed Mr.. Bishop,
''can that be true? How did you dis
Sulse yourself SO well 2"
Il WAS not SO much disguised,
after all, but you could not very
readily associate Mr.. Merton, tho
lawyer, with Il poor wayfnrins man
--ha' ha. ha." laughed Mr. Mcr-
ton.
"Wcll, it IS i good joke, said Mr.
bishop "good in more senses than
one. 1t has terminated very plcas-
antly for me-"
Il WAS surprised" said Mr.. Mcr-
ton, at the broad and liberal views
you expressed Of men and their &C
tions generally. I supposed | had
greatly the advantage over YOU in
means, education, and culture; yet
how crampel and nurrow-minded
have been my views besides yours I!
That wife Of yours is all csiinabic
woman, and that boy of yours would
be an honor 10 any man. L tell
you, Bishop" sad the lawyer, DC.
cominS ( animated, 'you are rich
rich beyond what money could make
y0u. You have treasures that gold
will not buy. l. tell you, you owe
nc no thanks. Somehow, [ seem
L.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
hlistrll;tnrol,s.
90
ACTS PASSED AT TEEE RE
CENT SESSION OFTERE GEN
E1s Al. ASSEMBLY,.

AN ACT SUPPLEMENTARY TO CHAPTER Xv.
TITLE +, PART 1, or THE GENERAL
STATUTES or SOUTH CAROLINA, RE..A-
TING TO TIE MILITIA, AND FOR THE
BETTER ORGANIZATION AND GOVERN
MENT OF TIE SAME.
BE It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting i'll General Assembly,
and by the authority Of the same:
SECTION !. That there shall be an
Adjutant and Inspectors General
elected by the qualified electors Of
the State on the first Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday in November,
A. d. 1874, and the same day in
every year thereafter.
SEC. 2. That in an event of u va
cancy occurring in the Office of Adiu-
tant and Inspector General, whoth-
CT from death, resignation, disqual-
itication, or other causes, the Gov
crnor shall have full power to ap-
point some suitable person, who, on
being duly qualified according to
law shall be entitled to enter upon
and hold the Office for the unexpir
nd term of the former incumbent,
and shall be subjected to all the du-
ties and liabilities incident to his
Office, and receive the same compen-
sation as provided by law for the
Ad Il [ u and Inspector-G General
during his term Of service prorided
that no such uncXpired term for
which an appointment is made shall
exceed one year and if it shall OK
ceed one year, the Governor shall
order n special Gle ction to fill such
vacancy.
SEC. 3. That the militia enrolled
under the provisions Of Chapter XIV,
Title 4, Part 1, Of the General Stat
utag Of South Carolina, shall not be
subject to active duty, except in
case of war or for the purpose of
preventing, ropelling or supprossing
invasion, insurrection or riot, or of
aiding civil officers in the execution
Of the laws, in which cases the Com
manderin' Chief shall order out for
actual service, by draft or otherwise,
as many Of the militia rs necessity
demands.
SEC. 4. Any person who is ordor-
ed out az aforesaid, or volunteers,
anf fails to appear ut tho time and
place designated for lis reporting
for duty, and who has not some
able bodied and proper substitute
at such time and place, or docs not
pay to the County Treasurer for the
use of the State the sum of fifty
(5Odollars, within twenty,four hours
from such time, shall be taken to
be n soldier absent without leave,
and shall be dealt with accordingly,
unless satisfactory excuse can be
given, .... Il ~
SEC. s. When tho militia aro on;
dered out, or have volunteered for,
=
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

From scientific contemporary:
"Spiral shells arc only straight
cones twisted around o contral
axis" But thon plum pud.
dings arc only rhomboidal paral.
kilograms conglomcrated prohon-
sibIo globos, and tho most contri.
fugal marble that over waltz down
the ringing grooves Of change
small charge, Of course, as marbles
are twenty a pcnny-began it's ca.
reer of iniquity rs tho parallclopi-
pedom Of eynchronous chunk Of
:,rotoplastic clay. y u '''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Srlettrh Story.
PU'F YOURSELF IN MY PLACE.

II cannot wait any longer. !
must have my money. and il You
can-not pay it + must forcclo.c the
mortgage and sell the place." said
Mr. Merton.
In that case, it will of course be
sold at q great sacrifice, and after
all the struggles i have made, my
family will again be homeless 1t
is very hard. I only wish you had
"& to earn your money asI do mine ;
e YOU might then know something
Of the hard lie of Il poor man. IF
You could only in Imagination, put
yourself in my place, l think you
would have Il little mercy Oh me,
i, said Nh. Bishop. q. ...
>It is useless talking 1 extended
the time one year, and / can do SO
no longer replied Mr. Merton, us
he TUNED to his desk and contin-
ucd writing.
and3Wallted sadly out Of Mr.. N[cr.
gg8 toms office, his last hope gone. He
Ehad just recovered from a long ILL.,
,less, which had swallowed up all
tho means with which he had in
i 1. tended to mako the last payment on
s3s8 his house: True, that gentleman
e. had waited oilaayear, when he fail
ed to meet the demand, owing to
illness in his family, and he had felt
very much obliged to him for doing
SO. This year he had been laid up
for several months, during which
he could earn nothing, and all his
savings were then needed for the
support of himself and family
Again he had failed, and now he
would again be homeless, and have
TO begin the world anew. Had
Heaven forsaken him, and given
him over to The tender mercies of
the wicked?
After he had left the Office, Mr..
Merton could not drive away from
his thoughts that remark to which
the poor man in his grief had given
III uttcrancc, "I wish you had to oarn
your money as do mine"
,. In the midst of row Of figures,
"Put yourself in my place." would
intrude. -. ,r, ...
Once after it had crossed his
mind, he laid down his pen, saying
"Wcll, | think + should find it III,
thcr hard. [ have u mind to drop in
thorc this afternoon. and sec how II
lures With his family. That man
has reused my curiosity" s.
About five o'clock he put on 4
gray wig, and some old, worn cast
a2s off clothes, walked to the residence
Of Mr.. Bishop, and knocked at the
door. Mrs. Bishop, a. pale, weary
locking woman, opened it ; and tho
n poor old man requested le1missiol
to enter and rest s.whilo, saying he
was very tired with his long jour
f'assfeySfor he had walked nnny|lnilcs
that day.rI r48ll
Mrs. Bishop cordially invited him
in, and gavo him the best scnt the
FS.bo,n hffordada% : Sheftbm 4beoon +,
make preparations for tea. The ole
aogeptleman Swatehedg her attentiyely
~ Ho saw thefo VAS 10 elasticity i,
hor step, no hopein her movements
ana pityIfoiaher beganto steal int
his heart. When her husband on
tered her features relaxed into 4
,nsAittes33 s33aAh sho fossca chcorfulnos'
,orvinto, aher paapplpqqrl aa.plplpqqrly The trayclo'
noted it all; and he fclt himsel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Ia b., C"nciui,I.l

|" h' C"nci"d,H.1
M.tNi DROPS NAME A n5y.
EH.
he f'I'"w'"% ." dit is going the
rounds:
"Tcn years hence the Southern
rivers will b" dotted with nanuiactori.s
like the rivers OF New tM.lard, and
'rn"'d with towns ~warmiu" will,
honest. industrious operatives"
This is III" 'ai,h Of the rountr, in
the lutnre prosperity of the South, u
faith based upon what are now con.
'"d"I to be our superior ADVANTAGES
Tor manufactures.
W III thr South realize the ryrrrIo-
tionS of the rountryy That is tho
practical question, and one which cur
people alone have to decide. We hr.
h"v", most sincerely, in the final suc.
cess OF the South in the ability or
-. n;,In 80 " l'''' '"'S S'c''"h S'''
States.
w;tn 49,
,L;L ~; '''''> ~ ''' way II"
49,, ~ y >''' = 80 '''' ''''''"
,,l,, u.> ,...', W tue @'"'r"'
;,,,, 1,,, r...,.1 '"''' an" '"a'
,h;ul;,n r,,n .r,I: '''' VIVA '"'
hiuh)v .,wn,n,,1 '' '"' ''''''
Thr oo,n,,, ,I
'rbo wo.,,,h 49, r, | ~ , '"h'N Nr'"N'
40, o,,,,a.,,,,., '''''"' no" Is
I'm, :. l;.., " ''''''''''''H'
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
}3oetrp.
~ "ROEEl Or .sGES."

Seldom have we read u Swc ter illuStraiiU
OF the th0ughlIc$S and The experimental VA
Of singing this precious hymn thau th
which is embodied in the f,!oW ing anon
nous verses, wh,ch we take from an c!
change:
Crock OF Ages, cleft for me-
ThoughtlcSSly the maiden sumg:
Fell the words nncoascou>iy
From her grlSh tongue:
Sang as little children sing;
Sang rs sings the birds in June:
Fell the words like light leaves down
On the current oiihc tune
crock Of Ages, cleft for me,
Let Inc hide mySclfin Thce.'
Let me hide myself IN Thee.
Felt her soul no need 10 hide
Sweet the SOhS As song could be
And she had no thought beside.
III the words unhccdingly
Fell from lips untouched by care,
Dreaming not they each might be
On some other lips prayer
''Rock Of Ages, cleft for me,
Let ne hide myself in Thee"
Crock Of Ages, cleft for me-.
Twas Il woman sung them now,
Sang them slow and wcarily--
Wan hand on her aching brow,
Rose the song 49, storm tossed bird
Beats with weary wing the air.
Every note with sOrIow stincd~
Every syllable prayer
Rock Of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee"
CROCK Of Ages, cleft for me-,
Sung above cotliu lid;
Underneath, all rcStlully,
All lifc'S joys ami sorrows hid.
Ncvcrm0rc, O Storm-t0Sscd soul!
Ncrermorc from wind or tile,
Ncvcrmorc from hiiowS roll.
w Ill thou need to hide.
COHld the sishtl"S$, Suukcn eyes,
Closed beneath the soft gray hair;
Could the mute and Stiilcucd lips
Move again in pleading prayer,
Still, aye, still the words would he.
Let me hide myself in Thee"