davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11

Saved DOg.-On Saturday night a week,
Col. ]. Hartzell, of Newport, heard splash
in the spring back of his house, and sup
posing some person had fallen in, fastened
to their relief. Feeling around in the
darkness, he grasped dog which he pulled
out in safety. In return for his kindness,
the animal gave him severe bite in the
hand.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11
County Price Current.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
corrected Weekly by Rough & Brother.l
DEALERS IN
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11
Juniata COunty.--From the Mifflintown
papers we copy the following:

. ~uhioeo NVuhtSe avn ehO
papers we copy the following
On Thursday morning last, the family of
DIR. Beale, in Port Royal, being absent af-
ter berries, some thief entered the house by
crawling in at the window, and taking
therefrom box containing $4,000 in mon
ey belonging to James Thompson, ,jeweler,
who had deposited the money in DIR.
Beale's house for safe keeping.
Last Friday Mr.. Amantas Howell, a
citizen Of Spruce Hill township, in clean
ing out a spring exposed himself too
much to cold water. Some time during
the fore part of the following night his
limbs were seized upon by rheumatism. -
Mrs. Howell went TO the attic to get GER
tain herbs to make tea for Mr.. Howell. The
tea was made and drank, and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell passed into sleep, from
which they were suddenly aroused by a
neighbor shouting that their house was on
fire. The neighbor lived away about half
mile, and was aroused by his horses in a
pasture field running and snorting with
fright at the burning house. Some of the
contents of the dwelling were got OUT
The building was entirely destroyed. 1t
was insured in the York at $1400 The
furniture was insured at between 5000 and
$300.-Dom0erat g. Register.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11

Blanks.-Justices' and Constables' blanks
for sale at this office.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
OF all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
s9- Five per cent of for Cash.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11

Prosperous POtters.-Two weeks since
we noticed the fact that Messrs. NJ. & T.
Miller had placed splendid new wagon
on the road for the delivery of their ware.
And now we see, that they have still
another fine wagon. Well, potters who
make good ware and are gentlemanly men
to deal with, deserve to prosper, and we
suppose that is the secret of the Miller
boys success.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11

= Republican Conventional Republican
Convention was held in this borough, on
Monday of last week, for the purpose Of
selecting Representative delegates and
Senatorial conferees. Mr.. John d. Cree,
of Landisburg was elected delegate to the
State convention, and Messrs. John Rouse,
James E. Stephens and Emanuel Reisinger,
Senatorial conferees, with power to appoint
their own alternates.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11
DEATHS.

LAoKEY.--In Carroll twp, on the 2bth Of
July, Miss Margaret Lackey, In tbs SO year Of
her age.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11
NO CUTS INSERTED.

After the expiration of present contracts more
cuts or electrotypes will be inserted unless metal
base and not then unless quite light faced.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11

Democratic Conventions. Demo
cratic Conventions will be held in this
county, this fall. The first will be held on
Monday, Aug. 10th, to namo a candidate
for Congress, elect a representative dele
gate to the State Convention, and appoint
conferees to meet the conferees of Juniata
and Mifflin to choose Senatorial delegate
to Pittsburg.
The second will be held on Monday,
Sept, 2Sth for the purpose of forming a
county ticket.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11
TEAS! TEAS!
ESTABLISHED 1910.
THE ORIGINAL
AMERICAN TEA CO.,
No. 4S Vesey Street,
P. o. BOX, 1887. N0CO IOI'ICS
ROBERT WELLS, President.

OoLONG. -
Black, 40, so, 60, best 70 cts. per n.
MIXED.
Green, and Black 40, so, go, best 10 cts. per 10.
JAPAN.
Uncolored, go, 20, so, 90, best S1.OO per n.
IMPERIAL.
Green, 90, 20, 80, 90, best $l.1O per ID.
YOUNG HYsoN.
Green so, go, 20, 5000, $1.0O, best 81 .05 per ID
GUNPOWDER.
Green, 81 10, best S1.S0 per ID.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
Black, go 20, so, 30, best $l.00 per 10.
N. B.-We have u speciality OF Garden Growth
YOUNG HYSON and IMPERIAL, at sl.9O, and
O0L0NG, Extra Choice, Sl.00
Our Teas are put up In One Pound Packages,
with the kind and price on each.
AGENTS WANTED TO get up clubs to sell our
Teas to Families Hotels, Boarding Houses and
others. In writing for terms or sending orders,
be particular to address the President OF the
ROBERT WELLS,
No 43 VEsEY ST., NEW YORK.
We are compelled TO request this, as other
parties have initiated our firm name.
Augusta, lB74-lOt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-11
Court Proceedings.

The regular term Of our Courts was held
last week. All the Judges were in pres
ent. The attendance during the first
portion of the week was unusually large.
The general miscellaneous business was
transacted on Monday, and on Tuesday the
trial list was taken up and the following
cases disposed of:
Upon motion of @. H. Smiley, Esq,
Wilson Lupfer was admitted to practice
law in the several Courts of this county.
Also, upon motion of Chas. A. Barnett,
Esq, j. B. Ewing, Esq, of Harrisburg,
was admitted to the Bar of this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

E'1RsT CLASS BOARD AND RooMs-wITH PRIVATE
y family on line Of New Haven Railroad; " hours
dict lis Chambers street. Address . SEkLy, BARREN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
HE NEW sUMMHR RESORT.
7 WOODSBURG PAVILION,
WoodsburG, Rockaway. L. l.

woodsburg, Rockaway, L. l.
This entirely new, beautiful and commodious hotel,
%s srR
finest and most Complete 6oIels inhs state and Tor is
Those desiring delightfully."- cool pleasant summer
% Ssx : soa ss Of aa
such Is ga water n every So0m hot and cold water
surf and still wafer bathing within a few moments,
walk nne drives with carriages for guests fishing and
for and Beauty the house viii Be Kept in
:sssy ssss Psd
as Sy s RoaS
Long Island Railroad via Ocean Point; trains leave
Railroad
Sof %s fns sis Sss ''l
AT THE LA ToURETrE HOUSE. BERGEN POINT
GOOD as
boating minutes hon New RoSk cfHmmuanon sSper
ANEW BRIGHTON, staten En-. IsLASD-rAyILIox
manag emeni and with many imDroyssments s,,-,
pprsoX HOUSE. MlDpLEBURY VT, AMONG
panmore., liconderoga, Grand View Mountain. Board
- CLARK N. scorELD Proprietor.
pEAcH HOUSE CALDWELL. n. J.--oNLY II MILES
one Of The most delightful summer resorts in the eoun
try tor health and comfort; mountain air; plenty Of
shade; fine lawns first class table good stabng Ap-
ply j. z. Greenwood 80 Liberty street. A. Boards
LEY, Beach House, Caldwell
BRANDON HOUSE, cEEsNwoop LAKE, ORANGE
ID cVunty-Situated on high ground splendid lake and
mountain scenery good saDiing. boating bathing and
fishing. Address +. I. WArERSfONE, Monroe, Orange
county, n. Y.
DROOKSIDE HOUSE, HASTIN GS- ON TIL -HU DSON
ID open tor summer boarders
RRIaHroSS. ROUSE. PERTH AMBoy, FIRST
Corandt and Desbrosscs srcets iare rs CENTS u acres
the popular ADJUSTMENTS; delightful location for ia MI
lies; terms $40 to sla b. b. KENT, Proprietos.
NHAMBnRLTN HoTKL. RAILWAY, N. J.-FAMf
~ lies or single gentlemen can be furnished with
Board, with au mooeru imp!oysmonts, At moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

DELIGHTFUL HOME IN THE MOUNTAINS:
a Lawn shade, frgt In abundance everything nrst
class 81 miles from New YORK ch,lls and lover; near
abeaaiul lake. Address n, box 10 Post office. Nyack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

<yArsKU.L MOCNTAINS-GRAND vEW NOUN
~ tain House, highest point Of the catskiA scenery.
climate attractions and 1nAurpssssd
August Address A. e BRIGGS Grand View kNnntsin
House East windham, Greene county, y. Il DICK
ERMAN, 22ss Third avenue, or GEO BRIGGS H2 Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

A PARTY OF GENTLEMEN CAN FIND GOOD
n ICONS and first class table In private family at
New Brighton private table desired Address o. Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

A -JENKINsoN's HOTEL, HIGHLANDS NJ j..
n. will be open for reception Of guests June Is; Rooms
suite and sngly for families; and saltwater ba
ing, boating. fishing &C: terms moderate.
JAMES JENKINSON, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
ELIFFORD ,TorSk,
" head o. Plymouth Beach,

This new. web known, elegantly furnished hotel
Greeted last year BY the late John L. Tucker Esu,
lighted ev gas SUR ss VIII with running water from he
every hoor accomtoh wing 200 guests and occupying
seaside location nnsaEA sssed In New Eng and win BE-
cellen boarding and Iva y stable connected with the
dance and boatnen IN vays in readiness bathing
bowling. billiards, driving ana other amuementA ct al
Plymouth: Geographic comma. 'canon 81 eli hourss
churches Of every denominauoa IN the village prices
reasonable. J. " ROBE, ~, Proprietor
formerly Proprietor Of the GrsnA Hotel New York
Hawk 4 Weatherbee. Windsor Hotel, Frank wrisisy
Co, New York Hotel and Mitchell u kinzler. Hoeel
Brunswick. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

COUNTRY BOARD wANTED-BY TWO GENTLE.
~ men and their families, the line of the New York
aud New Haven Railroad vicinity OF stamford pre-
erred must be where good bathing be had and not
particulars and terms, q A. b., box sl New York osr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

LrIRsT GLASS BOARD-LARGR AIRY ROOMS, Al
Mamsroneck. Westc hest county, overlooking the
sound n.hng boating and bathing 30 minutes by New
Haven Railroad and three minutes walk 10 house Doatt
froa lower part of city connect at Harlem plenty O
applying 70 Ii. Z. SMELLY, IS Chambers street
Mrs BERRY, Of Saratoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

BOARDERs WANTED.


HALL ROOM TO LET. WITH BOARD-ALsO A
II pleasant room second door: moderate. 2i9
West Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

BOARD WANTED FOR THE suMMER-TS PRI-
~ yats family on farm preferred Tor gentleman wife
depot terms not 70 exceed SIS per week Address, with
particulars, ;. r. O., box 3,l60 Posi- once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

LNIRsT GLASS COUNTRY BoARD-AT MODERATE
j. terms the schoharie Creek with o private tam
"; god drives fishing &c. Address d BoUCK. Break
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

L,ARN HOUSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Couy-
~ on the sound; splendid place me fishing bath.
Ing and duck shooting front OF grounds; nice boats ,
fresh vegetables milk fruit and berries OF all vart
ety. good table elegant drives not far rom Rye Beach
50 minutes from city by New Haven Railroad; terms
moderate For full particulars call send address 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

can ind areal summer home at private residence,
York large house. ample grounds aud delightful
prospects stabling II desired Conveyance furnished;
only persons Of quiet tastes and regular habits wanted;
references given and required Photo
graph and Information at room 81 Bible House.
EIRsT CLASS BOARD CAN BIB OBTAINED AT
Il . handsome country mansion et NeN Windsor
station. on Erie road, two miles from vNewburg
situation in every respect healthy. and commanding ne
fever no MOSQUITOES; fine shade trees and lawn plenty
OF fruit IN season and wholesome country carriage
tor Tree use Of guests terms moderate. Address A. X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

CONGRESS HALL.
" Saratoga SPRING. NJ
Messrs HATHORN 4 SOCTH9ATE have the honor to
that their House will be opened Tor the season
1874 SATURDAY. MAY 80
, 1874-11-29
against tho one. to rromots and confirm tho


There has been, and believe there is still,
some e1aegeratlon 10 the idea men form OF tho
agreement II thought and deed winch authority
can accomplish. AS far as DEGREES, ccneures.
aud persecution could commit the Court OF Rome,
i ras committed to the denial Of the Coperuican
system. Nevertheless. the history OF astronomy
shows whole cateny OF distinguished Jesuits !;
anu. century ago, q S;'nniard, who thought HIM
self bound to adopt the Ftolemaic theory, was
LAUGHED AT by TIE ROMAN Dfv1SEs-
Tho submission of Fenelon, which Protestauts
aud Catholics have so often celebrated, smother
instanco to my point. When bis book was con-
dcmued, Fenelon publicly accepted tho judgment
as the voice at God. lie declared that be ad-
hsred to the decree absolutely and without d
shadow OF reserve, and there were no bounds to
hie submission. In private be wrote that his
opinions were perfectly orthodox and remained
unchanged that his opponents were in tho
wrong, and that Rome WAS getting religion into
peril.
Il is not the unpropittous times only. but the
very nature Of things, that protect Catholicism
from the consequences OF some theories that
have grown up with it. The Irish did not shrink
from resisting the arms OF Henry H.. though
They fought against William LII, although tho
Pope had given hlm efficient support in Lis ex-
pedltion. Even James H., when ho could NOE
get . mltEe for Petre, reminded Innocent that
people could be very good Catholics and yot do
without Rome Fhllp II. ras e1communica.cd
and deprived, but he dispatched his army against
Romo with the full concurrence Of the Spanish
dlviuee.
That opinions likely to injurs our position rs
loyal subjects OF PROTESTANT eoye1 eisn, ~ citl
Zens Of free State, as members OF q commu-
nifty divided IN religion. have Hourishcd at va
rious times. and IN various degrees; that they
claim high sanction; that they are often uttered
in the evaporation OF controversy, aud are most
strongly urged at u time when there is no pos
sibilty OF putting them into practice.-lhs all
men must c1ucede. But affirm that, in tho
tiercest conflict of the reformation, when the
rulers Of the Church had almost 1ost heart IN
the struggle for existence, and exhausted every
resource Ut their authority. both political and
spiritual. the bulk Of tho EasLsh Catholics rs-
txined
THE SPIRIT OF BETTER TIME
You do not, am glad to say. deny that this con-
tlnues to be true. But you think that We ought
to be compelled to demonstrate one Of two
things: that the Pope CANNOT by virtue OF
powers asserted by the late Council, make
claim which he perfectly able to make by
virtue OF powers asserted for him before or.
that he would ba resisted If he did Tho first il
supcrfluous- Tho second is not capable Of re-
ceivng written demonstration. Therefore,
neither Of the alternatives you propose to tho
Catholics OF this country opens to Us way OF
escaping from tho reproach NO have incurred.
Whether there is more truth in your misgiripSs
OF iu my confidence the event will show.
hope. at no distant time- remain sincerely
yours, ACTON.
, 1874-11-29

grav light OF the morning, was looking upon
the little motionless figure, lying there with her
golden hair, as had fancied. dabbied in blood
from cut in her little white forehead. where tho
blood had run. but now lay hard aud dry. Gov
cred with blood aud scraps Of mortar, she lay
stretched out there, aud felt as it nv heart
would break to see tho list1e peaceful face al
most With a smile upon it while, as if out Of
IssPect to my feollnga. the mon all drew back,
till kneIt there all alone.
tho rising sun ehone, and 1t was reflected down
upon that tiny face, Lighting it up With almost
heavenly beauty; and as 1 knelt there in the
still silence Of that early morn, I could hear
again and again q half stuffed sob from thosa
looking on.
With trembling hands leaned forward and
raised her head; then, passing one beneath bar.
rose on my knee to bear her out. when I
stopped as il turned to stoue then le[t 20. and
clasped both my EaW and bleeding hands to M
blackened forehead, as shrieking out. "Ny
God, she's alive!' I fell back insepsible: for
those little blue eyes had opened at nv touch.
and voice, like the fantest SIGH Of tho wind
in summer, whispered the one word,
Father!"
That's her. sir. Fine girl she's grown, amt
she Bul she was beautiful as = child. Hair
ever 30 D1ny shades lighter; and, unless yuu
went close up, you couldn't see the mark OF That
cut, though it was some time before tho scar
gave over looking red.
But really, you know, sir, there ought to be
something done shout these bilers for the rata
At which they're a-bustin's fearful.
, 1874-11-29

i'll effects NTH : whilo the children, who are
forced to wear this drcBs, need eyerv atom OF
their strength and yilahty to sustain their rapid
ly-deyelopinS bodies
II is only few days since young mother
aaid to me proudly. as II she had accomplished
q most praiseWorthy action: = keep my three
girls III white camofic frocks md white cotton
tie angels. You know white is so becoming to
their pale complexion." Yes, knew that whita
Was wonderfully becoming to those little Whlto
cheeks, iu which there did not seem single
drop. OF rich, red blood. And l remembered,
too, how much nearer they had come to looking
like angcls-as I believe, in consequence OF the
cambric frocks-when two OF them nearly died
last winter Of membraneous Group; and the
whole three nro, at this moment, recovering from
4 nearly-fatal attack Of d1Phtherla.
nuaded the blind1y -adoring mother that she was
daily risking her chlidren's life through her per-
eistent effort to make them beautiful -according
to the mode. And TINT, to render them really
beautiful, she must help them to gain the rosy
rouudness aud vigor natural to their years. BY
dressing thom.as warmly and healthfully as she
would dless herself. I think mothers are be-
ginning to consider this somewhat, for SAN,
IN FIFTH AVENUE,
the other day, eomo little girls just
Tho children were elaborately and expen-
sively. but also sensibly attirod. Their
dresses wero rich With embroidery and silk trim
mines; but they neEe made Of thick. soft drap
d'ere; and, ns one OF tho small bellies tumbled
down in front Of mo. discovered that, though
her petticoats were layishly wrought. theY were
all of flannel, except b single outside one. Tho
tiny legs were covered with pretty, fine stock
ings; but these wero Of bright scarlet wool, and
reached 10 far above the knee as to button on to
though dant1ly made, we're of finc goasskin with
double soles. Aud 30 / thought. AZ walked
, 1874-11-29
NOV. rs, 1874.

LINES READ koE1u-slDE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The hurrying months have galored round ones nors
We meet again have met befure,
To keep custom sanctifed Of yort,
To add one pleasant dinner to our score.
And say yearly grace DER basket ecrip, and etore
As hero nc sit, In doub1e-serrted ranks,
The question rises, Wherefore g1vs We thanks?
We al h4ye laughed, snt some Of us have cried;
Ne all have lve<i-for none of us hare oicd.
So may laugh, sud cry, and keep alive,
and meet and cat thaukA in eighteen seventy-dv
You women, as VIC know, the 5e.r have spent
No tme had you TO waste On worldly passions,
On Inouey-making, gAiesy. and fasllonn.
Eternity. M3nH Ell, and Womans Rights.
Hays oecupisu your days, and kspt you upo' nights
wc men hare toi1cd in much our old, old way.
It seems to be the fashion Of tie oay
To do business big, for little pay.
When hfty-two hard weeks their course have run,
And round the iodine has climbed the sun,
II not worse of than when it WAS begun,
We hail the year, aud shout aloud. !" Well done!
The work VIC did, We did 1t Ill for fun !"
But, all tho satne, 1t might be full IS funny
II 90 much toll had brought little money.
Such hravy service for suou small reward,
Or none At ALL or less thAn none, is hard.
We sadly take tho ledger from the shei{,
We rusfuIl. couus o'er our stors Of len-
But why need diate? " Iol know how It's your
scu."
We've built some houses to improve the town;
They're not, so far heard from, yet burnt down..
We'vo LougAt things uy way OF bed and board
Things that mostly paid for, thank the Lord
We're helped to raise Chicago from her ruins.
We've lost old friends. and we made sone new
oQes.
When what We loved ia lost OF proves untrue
{Be II things or freud*>, the best that wo can do
Is 10 build up, forthwith love for something new.
To each Of you some trcasure-trovo has como,
Some pretty jewel to adorn your home.
Ours is diamond Of purest water
4 lovely, perfect Jewel of daughter!
A nar1roE 4 wonder. Que 'uouEst U.Uys
I'm borry for all you who haven't anyt
Your fault. your misfortune, al it may be,-
For what ts home, fo1sooth, without baby7
We'd huve TO build . new e-Eccinl Bethel
To give appropriate thanks for ltt.e Ethel
.uicut pursue this theme, but where's tha ufe7
Wny should hurt your feelings, Harry7 or yours,
Bruce?
Til say word 70: you, girls,-only one:
The greatest If your besalnI8 meath the sun
l mention last: The uAhnrmaun FaiE ie done!
Il you're not happy now. and thankful too.
The fa1llt is not in Fortune, but IN you-
Thank Heaven upon your knees that that Job you've
got through.
And now perhaps that sanne remark Il true
{Rcgarding gratItudc) OF me aud you.
And all Of US !; which sentiment will do
4. moral for n1y rhymes; and go Adieu!
Here ths viands ready Courage, fEcnds fall to!
, 1874-11-29

Como to nc IN 7ny dreams. sweet child!
Come to me IN E'y d-oalH.
To tic realm Of tue Teni
To the Minds i'ln-jus,
Where Thought Is Hing
And the 1Ital reigus.
When nll the senses, by tho magic
OF soft slumbgr, ure begu'led.
o come to u1c In dreans swae. child!
Tho waking is to me the dreaming;
Tua dreaming bath the r'at Hseluing.
FAtherless, moshc1le4s,
ChlldltHs and lorGCss,
The empty hours delay,
And long for tho death OF the day.
That may enter that enchanted bodad
Whers the grind miracle OF sight ana SOUND.
In pregnant silence, works its woncrous round.
Heavenly harmo1ies,
Thrilling With memories
OF bright days golden
In flr i1mc old.D,
Rcpose il ITS s!umberous air:
Love whispers word,
Aud the tiowers have heard,
And blush into beng rare:
For, at Loves SWEET call
The flowers Ill
Come forth in this land 50 fir
Tus land Of the pure and ,Ga bsan:ifs;',-
THIS land Of the true aud tic cntiia.
The blue of the skies
Is in their eyes;
Tho depth Of the Ee7
Within them lies.
There's tender glow on the 1ncent nis.
Won from the golu Of thy Inst.oas Lar.
Inv smile is q wave OF joy that Ao:'s
From the Fountain Of L t=s
On tile Heights Of Kciosc.
As when thy luyipgneE" titss IN NE efaleat
cona to nv hear: .Gaiu, teau:!fut child:
gentle spirit!
Wilt hou not hear H.
Ny heaEt's low call?
Waiting, long for thee:
Hoping, my soul TO thee
Flies past recall.
Then to tits 1nys,ic Eden undcaled,
o come to me in dreams, my augsl--alld!
Unveiled, thy soul and mine
all reverent meet;
Thou, Graded N my hcart,-
Int Hts feet:
There, the tinid burden
OF my prayers shall be.
That thy loving presence
May fo1sake not nc. 1"a4s'