davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

NEW MAIL ARRANGEaESTs.-Them mail for
all points supplied by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad west Of Slaunton closes at the
post office at $50 P. NJ. daily, and Is dis.
patched by the express train leaving at 4:2O
r, NJ, Pouches are also sent by this train for
GordonsyiIle, Charlottesville, Lynchburg,
and Staunton.
A collection is made from the boxes on the
special routes at 2:3O z. M. each day to con-
meet with this mall Drop letters collected
1t this time are delivered the same evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
fTCOCOA MATING

fy"COCOA MATING
at go and 7Oc.a yard-ve cheap
FLOOR UIL-CLOrH from 40 10 s5c. square
yard
OIL-CLoTH MATS at SOC, 75c., 81, sl.25 IL so.
aud So:
COTTON DIAPER At S1.25, $3.50, aud 1915 for
n piece OF 10 yards;
HUCKABACK TOWELS al 81 .25, 1850, $l.75,
~, - 20, up TO 81 per dozan;
DOYLlHS-al pure lnen-at 60c., 7jc, and 81
per dozen:
TABLE. DAMASk in every quality;
WING-CLOTH, and DOfLiES TO match;
.INK.GEEEE. and YELLOW fLAX-CLOTHS,
and NAPKINS TO match;
COTTON DAMAsk for furniture covers;
tor covering furniture;
WHITE TERRY ~ popular prices.
A I'ul linc of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
at the lowest prices can always be found at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
lOl7 and l0l9 Main street.
A very large assortment of PARASOLS Just re-
cgivcd. NH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

MosTG osKRY's CAsE.--James B. Mont
gomery WAS brought up srom the Jail to The
Police Court Saturday morning TO answer
the charge of stealing ene pair of gold sleeve
buttons and one gold eolar.button from the
botiy of Henry Sickies- On motion OF coun,
SEA ior prisoner the case was continued until
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
AUSRION SALES THIS DAX-

W. GCDDN, P. NJ, framed tenecss1t on st.
paul be, ween Cout.s and Hnl streets.
LYME BROTHER, 2. NJ, brick house AID lot
on the north lipe of Bro1d s;reet between
Twenty and Twenty -'eveHth.
w. GODDIS, IL A. NJ, the ' Chester He:el," on
the Richmond aud Petersburg railroad, about
thirteen miles from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

EXCURSION TO WAsHISGroN,-Excursions
are now in order. Syracuse Lodge, No. 3.
K. p. of this city, contemplate visit TO
Washington May 18Th nexie, at which time
the Supreme Lodge will be in session. a
committee is now negotiating with the rail-
road companies In regard to the traasgosta'
ton Of the Lodge,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

TBZATRE To-NIeHT.-John Ihonlpscn'
com edian Of some celebrity, VIII con. mence
an. engagement at the klcnmoao ineaIre 70
Eight in a popular play known as "on
Hand" Thompson was here iast season,
and commended himself to our people Dy
his excellent acting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
An,i-CiviI-Rtshf. Law I'm Delaware,

DOVER, DEL, March 27.-Tbe Legislature
has adjourned. The bill passed several days
ago to meet the civil.rghss bill Is a law. 1t
does not mention color, but provides that
hotel-keepers, railroad companies, steamboat
owners, and others, may provide separate
for any class Of persons oh.
noXlous to their customers and passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
SDainx

M4wID, March q. 7.-AceoTding to statistics
obtsined from Protestant sources taIrty
thoasand Spaniards have been converted. to
Professionalism since 1885, The Protestant
chapels in this city and elsewhere ia the
country continue open.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
The Louisiana. Judxeship.

WASHINGTON, March ,H.-Tbe best 5essl
opinion is that neither the President, Mr.
Justice Bradley Of the Supreme Courj; ;.or
Circuit Judge Wood of Louisiaus, can deHg
nate successor to Judge DureIl as district
judge of Louisiana. The bench must .ys-
main vacant until Congress meets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
CaDtasD Wlmbish Net Killed.

DANVlLLs, March 27.-Tbe condition OF
Captain Abran Wimbish, who'was thrown
from his horse last night while returning
from fsh-fry, and so severely injured by
the fall. whose death was reported:last night.
Is much improved to-day, though he sustain
ed compound fracture. of the skull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
Hahn Mitchell.

New YORK. March 27.-The parade il.
honor Of John Mitchell has been postponed.
A meeting will be called shortly, az which
arrangements will be perfa'aed to carry out
the programme on a weekday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

CHANGE OF HoUR.-The steamer John Syl-
yesier, of the James River Line, leaves her
wharf, at Rockets on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays at a. d. instead Of $50
A. NJ, as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

FLEMISG's SASToNISE WORM CONNECTIONS
are the only pleasant, safe and certain ~orIn-ue-
stroyer Your child will not refuse 10 taSe thtni'
but will crave them. Price, only 20 cents FOR
sale by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & ENG
1 11t1I Ia1o Main street, will mall 10 any ad-
drass TaThLOG IL OF over 1000 ConfedeIate
unlItc,t - IONS and work. on VIRGINIA HlSYOLf,
FuTIIIC,S BIOGRAPHY. &C.: >o,,.
ThTaITjGIJEo OF NEW LAW-BOOkS.
GaTAIOGUE Of Greek, attn EDgii6h, French,
German, spanish, Italian, aud Hebrew SCaooA-
hSMHoNNTHLY CATALOGUE of new MIscELLA-
I'll With nrices. NH nO-dsw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

MT COD-LlVER OIL,
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
OUR OWN IMPORTATIoN-THE BEST
PUREST, AND MOSr ACCEFiAbLh
TO TIE STOMACH.
Wa hav, the testimony Of our physicians VITO
.uor,. I, and OF patients who have taken 1t, tnat
=, &c more accountable to the stomach and more
easily .ssimilated than any other oil.
fresh supnly Just received direct from New
foundland mGAnH
Importing Pharmacists,
.o,o al9 MaiD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

BANKRUPrs.-C. w. Spicer, of Petersburg,
has applied to be s0judged a bankrupt.
Creditors of Mills & Co., of ClarkesVille, ask
that that firm be forced into bankruptcy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

The West Virginia Capital Qussslo n.
Especial telegram 70 the DispatcMs. -
-CHARLEsToN, w. Va, March 27.-Fnst-
district men are getting very sore Of the
capital question: The Injunction has THROWN
a damper oyer the Removalis,s. The Wheel
iusites have advised the Governor TO pes no
attention to the Injunction suit. Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

THE LATE john NITcHEL.-The Irish re-
sdents of Richmond are making arrange.
ments for demonstration in memory Of
John Mitchell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

PEMBROKE SHIRTS made to ORDER ana p"siect
at Guaranteed or no sale, by Z. B. SPENCE & SoN.
Best quality, s36 per dozen. Call and leave youI
MEASURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

FANCY Sa1RTS.-New spring styles OF fancS
shirts just received by K. 3. SPENCE x SoH, Atr-
chant Taiiurs. 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
.M1F.Yd merry.

DEMOVAL.- = Nzs. L. B. MOR-sa8,s
A. kIs takes peasrae IN Informing her gGAk&
Irlends and evtoners that she has Ia'@,y -ShStss
moved 10 SOL BROAD STREET.. cor1er or flfth
over Messrs. Brcetsss 8 Fox's). and snow pre-
parcd " shUw IN Stock OF SPRING. MlLLl-
Sf.KY, hh IS~1W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

ALL OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD GEE
s14ne of PIZZISl'S Faster eggs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

EASTER EGGs.-Don't fail 10 go to PIzZlNI ana
get some OF those beautiful eggs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
ICE.


EIk, !CL, ICE!
Z c.'~rn my SINCERE thauks tor the hbera! pa
49, have received >incr II htca,ns necessary
- .r go lah.s charge Of the ice Ousu,eS ol my lalc
.~ u,f.J VI. Mcttuwtn.
liaS;uS made VERY favorable arrangements lor
.ufo!-htTG lh- bet
kt&hrEECk RIVER ICE,
Gu bDrh PREPARED aud DETERMINE 10 supply
'at cG.vaArs aud The public generally aS low AS
.... rlir'yAll,G ics can tc sold IN his III IrKet
Nc. s'h,"n a,prrachns When neun.rs com
IsIrr fahiny Ice IlIrrewthitu lst OF priccs-
FOR FAMILIES AID OFFICES:
. I" - bounds 7oc pcr hunnei pounds; 20 10
~ pyu!4ts. GJc. pr hundred pounds.
BAk-TDDM>:
- he rae of .Uc per hundred pounds special
-9n.:4cls made m.in lc.s and large crii>ulEcr5.
Ja<E KING,
iaa zZ-Zw 1871 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
8irtlmond 1ispatrtr.
EG T H K CIRCULATION .oF THE DE-
PATCH IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
SEwsPAPERs OF THE CITY. so. ~
LOCAL MATTERS.

The WEATHER ON SATURDAY was during the
forenoon cloudy and rainy. In the afternoon
it was clear and pleasant ...s,. ~
Range Of 7her1n nonleter at Dispatch office .
Mnrch OF 1R76
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
Rhode lslauh DeInocratiC-S -SOmina-
lion.

PROVIDENCE, March 27.-The Democr ats
have nomln,ted Charles 2. Cater for G ov
ernor. The convention was the largest that
the Democrats have held for years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

mDECAYED TEETH.--We have
nren,r4a. after consultation with some of our
best dentists a CAKBULIC CMOUTH-WASH which
has proven very efficient in the treltmeut ot DE-
CAYED TEETn and DISEASED GUNS. 1t acts as
complete diSinfectant 20 the odor caused by oe-
,ayed teeth, and Is very pleasant 10 the smell ana
taste. sold In bottles 80 cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE l. BAKER, Pharmacists,
,Io 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
Destruction Of Property by Striking
Miners,

LocUsT GAP, Pa. March 27.-The striking
miners have dumped the loaded cars. and
burned the del and telegraph office. Po-
lice from Reading and Philadelphia have
been sent to protect the property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

l-iy ENGLISH CHEFiOFtor SHIFTING,
only Csc. yard, al
mn27 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sT CHAMPAGNE.

eR CHAMPAGNE.
just receiving, "a lot OF CHAMPAGNE direct
from France and especially Put up for mc-viz:
PREMIEhE SENE. E.,.-. hi.
NAPOLEON CABINET, in quarts, pints, aud
half piats, and maguum; r....s
EXTRA DRY VEkZESAT. .. ~
o. CRAM.
NH 29.6t No. IA Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
BOARDINa AND LOTGING.

PHEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS CAN
/ be had for ladies and geAlemen at II east
Grace street, mn 1o-S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
~ GRAND OPENING
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS GOODS

All the novelties Of the season, comprising
PLAID and INVISIBLE CHECK MoHAIRs;
DUNkIRk MOHAIHS; :-
MATELASSE SILKS;
STRIPED and CHECKED JAPANESE SILKS;
CHESE MIXTURES;
SlI.k-WA ARP PONGEE;
PLAIN PONGEE; ......
MOHAIR DIAGONALS; -....
AATELASSE ALPACA; ...r..
GRAY MIXTURES: "..
PRINCESS MIX XrURES;
CHECKED aud STRIPED SILKS;
PLAIN SILKS in exquisite shades; =,
A full line of BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK.
All Of the above goods are offered at prices par
tcusary attractive The assortment Is such as will
pl.ase the m ost fasidious. An examination OF our
stock is respectfully solicited.
LEVY BROTHERS.
A new 10, Of RED-CuECK MATING just re-
ceived. mn ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
cPRlNG ANUI SUMNER 1s8s
i&ILLINERY ShfsIH,
MAn,.e. DEMELMtN'S,
a- .a .r-...sts
No. 1923 Main -treet.

Having Ic,s, returned from Eew. York With an
unusually a.,e attractive, anc welseected cno!ca
stock Ot scStEtfr ..@ - -. ...-
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
atlsr ted snr spring aau sr.nmer trade, am now
pre- oare,.iio exhibit the latest shq 4o'etS
| IL Inis gna. -....
The stock embracing
8iRAW: GOODS
Is ccsIJsp,e In BaJSETs. HATS. and great variety
Of Shapes Of tho most approved fasblonaee Styles,
ant IN all sizas .Gr ladies, misses, and children.
27e styles tZny
:, FLOWERS 3a
srs Of such novelty and rare beauty rs rarely can
.e found ia tbis msEket, and The whole se!ecoon Is
OF 4 char3 cter that 4iIl we'll repay examination.
lam enabled To aRer TO tha public such astoiiish.
snvly loS prices that will place them beyond all
uolnpe ition as nave bought my stock ior cash,
and ytend to SEA- for cash only.
Co;dutry mer chants and muIfners VIII DC sup
p'';u ~ "N0'>~'''~ MAD B. DEMELMAN,
,,,h 90 eoas7u 1923 Main street.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
How tO SInpD.

The endless difficulties, perplexities
and Estates of mind" into which writers
upon hygiene are constantly getting us
with their contradictory notions about
what we shall eat, and, what we shall
drink, and wherewithal we shall be
clothed, is something fearful to contem-
plate. 1t has long since been said that
if a man partOok Of food which all
agreed upon as perfectly healthful, he
would starve to death directly. 1t seems
to be the delight Of some writers to over
throw the few principles which por-
ton of mankind have considered be-
yOnd a question For example, sleep
ing with the window open has long
been regarded as ''the" thing to do i'll
order to live long and happy, and some
of us has endured martyrdom for the
sake of principle, and dressed and un-
dressed, and shivered and shook in our
determination to live according to the
rules of health. But all to little pur-
pose, if the following is correct DIR.
Hall SAYS: Cold bcdchambers always
imperil health and invite fatal diseases.
Robust persons may safely sleep in a
temperature of forty or under, but the
old, the infant or the frail, should never
sleep in room where the temperature
is much under fifty degrees Of Fahren-
heit. All know the danger Of going
direct into cold from a very warm
room. Very few rooms, churches,
theaters and the like, are even warmer
than seventy degrees. If it is freezing
out Of doors it is thirty degrees-the
difference being forty degrees moro.
Persons viii be chilled by such d change
in ten minutes, although they may lie
actively walking. But to lie still in
bed, nothing to promote the circulation
and breathe for hours an atmosphere Of
forty and even fifty degrees, when the
lungs are always ninety eight, is too
great a change. Many persons wake
up in the morning with inflammation of
the lungs who went to bed well, and are
surprised that this should be the case.
The cause may be often be found in
sleeping in q room the window of which
has been foolishly hoisted for ventila-
ton. The water cure journals Of the
country have done an incalculabIe i'll
jury by the blind and indiscriminate ad-
vice Of hosting the window at night.
The rule should be everywhere during
the part Of the year when fires are kept
burning, to avoid hosting outside win
dows. 1t IS safer and better to leave
the chamber door open, as also the fire
pIace-then there is a draft up the
chimney, while the room is not so likely
to become cold. If there is some fire
in the room all night the window may
be opened an inch. 1t is safer to sleep
in a bad air all night with temporal
ture over fifty, than in pure air with
a temperature under forty The bad
air may sicllen you, but it cannot kill
you; and cold air can and does Kill very
often.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
The Religion We Want.

We want a religion that bears heav-
ily not only on the exceeding sinful
ness of sin, but on the exceeding ras-
cality Of lying and stealing; religion
that banishes small measures from the
counters, pebbles from the cotton-bags,
clay from the paper, sand from the
sugar, chicory from the coffee, alum
from the bread and water from the milk
cans. The religion that is to save the
world will not put all the big strawber-
ries at the top and all the little ones at
the bottom. 1t will not make One-half
pair of shoes Of good leather, so that
the first shall rebound to the makers
credit and the second to his cash. 1t
will not put Jouvin's stamp on Jenkins
kid gloves; nor make Paris bonnets i'll
the back-rOOm Of a Boston milliner
shop; nor let piece Of velvet that pro-
fesses to measure twelve yards come to
an untimely end at the tenth. 1t does
not put brick, at five dollars a thousand
into chimneys it contracts to build with
seven-dollar material; nor smUggle
white-pine into floors that have paid
for hard pine; nOrleave yawning cracks
in closets where boards ought to join.
The religion that is going to sanctify
the world pays its debts. 1t does not
consider that forty cents returned from
one hundred cents given is according to
the Gospel, though it may be according
to law. 1t looks on a man who has
failed in trade, and who continues to
live in luxury, as thief.-Ihe Christian.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
Mother Songs.

The Chicago Tribune is responsible
for the following: Say, can you sing
that-er lovely new song, the-er-um,
about the fellows mother, you knOwY
said an indefinite but agreeable young
man the other evening at small social
gathering to the pgima donna of the oc-
casion. (Which young man, and what
about his mother?" answered the lady,
because there is a good deal of mother
in the ballad literature of the present.
''I-er-don't exactly know, you know,
um," replied the young man. "Was
it Mother, kiss me in my dreams, or
Just before the battle, mother, or
'Lemme kiss him for his mother, or
Thinking, mother dear, Of you, or
Mother, come back from the echoless
shore, or Dear mother, I've come home
to die which," responded the girl.
'No, no." said the enamored youth;
"none Of those; it's something about the
old womans getting old. Oh, know,
he concluded, with a burst Of relief,
conviction, and intelligence; ''it begins
Mothers teeth are falling out. The
assembled company rose with cnthu-
siasm and unanimisy, and were just
about hanging him to the front gate
post, when his quick perceptions enabled
him to discover that the title. Of the piece
was Fathers hair is turning gray.
The young man stated in justification
that he had poor ear for music and a
bad memory for dates.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

for a black silk suit for 10! these two
years. And just at this very time,
above all others, have wanted it, and,
what Is better, there actually seemed Il
probability of getting it until this last
tax bill loomod up. And now my
black silk Is to he swallowed up by this
cormorant, the internal revenue man
may it choke him until he is the color
of my hopes and my silk. Yes, |
wished that suit above all things this
winter, because Mabel Moore, my near
est friend, Is to have one, and because
because might as well confess it,
Frank said | would look positively ma
jestic in Il silk robe; that | was already
4 queenly-looking girl, and that with
this addition, | would look nothing less
than an empress. Frank seems very
fond of Tom; and yet h, is more than
five years older; at any rate, he is con
stantlv dropping in and asking about
his last specimens Of birds, bringing
him a book, or even slip from news
paper, or something bearing upon his
speciality. We have always been init
mate with Franks family, but | never
remember his coming so often to our
house as he does now, and is Of course
more companionablc. Frank is a
handsome fellow, and is always so polite
to mother and me. He told Us last
night that he had been assigned 20 the
first desk Mt Colemans, which promo
ton gives Il decided addition to his pay.
Franks taste about ladies' dress Is ex-
collont, and he admiros Il Hack silk
more than anything else. He hap
pencd to mention last night that the
Moores invited him to spend Tuesday
evening with them, and that lie found
them so very agreeable as q family.
Query: When Mabel gets her silk,
will they not invite him around again,
and will he not find them still more
agreeable? Of course, Frank IS moth
ing special to me, but would enjoy so
much having opinion Of my silk, and
hearing him say if | did really look
like an empress. Besides, [ know he
likes Mabel better than any of the
girls in the town except myself, and |
can not for the life of me help thinking
that when she wears her "dimpling
silk, " as the poet styles it, and |, as
usual, my brown merino with the over
skirt heightened, of course) she may
outrank me with him.
But here comes mother, with her face
a shade paler, and those two lines be
tween her brows deeper than when she
went out, so | know she has had to
make Il sacrifice of that one hundred
dollars which she has accumulated, al
most cent by cent, to give me that
dress, and she must not know that
have been all this while talking about
my troubles.
Well, | must say
'The hopes of youth fall thick in the blast"
and if Frank goes much to the Moorcs'
this winter, and takss Mabel to the
Choral Union oftener than he takes me
will it not be that she lookss elegant in
her silk, and | look so old-timey in3 my
brown merino?-.SuRRy South.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
SUBMISSION.

The sparrow sits and sings, and sings;
Softly the sunsets lingering light
Lies rosy over rock and turf,
And reddens where the restless surf
Tosses on high its plumes OF white.
Gently and clear the sparrow sings,
While twilight steals across the sea,
And still and bright the evening star,
Twinkles above the golden bar
That III the West lies quietly.
Oh, steadfastly she sparrow sings,
And sweet the sound, and sweet thestouch
OF wOoing winds and sweet the sight
of happy natures deep delight
In the fair spring desired 50 much!
But while so clear the sparrow sings.
cry of death is in my car;
The crashing of the riven wreck,
Breakers that sweep the shudderingsdcck,
And sounds of agony and fear.
How is it that the birds can sing?
Life is so fun of bitter pain:
Hearts are so wrung with hopeful grief
Woe Is 50 long and joy so brief;
Nor shall the lost again return.
Though rapturously the sparrow sings,
No bliss OF nature can restore
The friends Who's hands ! clasPed so warm,
Sweet souls that through the night and stOrl
Fled from the earth for evermOr..
Yet still the sparrow sits and sings,
Till longing. mourning sOrrNwtng love-
Cropping to find what hope may be
Within deaths awful mystery,
Reaches its empty arms above
And, listening, while tho s,stsTef sings,
And soft the evening shad0wsl.sll,
Sees through the crOwdius tears that blind,
A little light, and seems to find
And clasp Gods hand, who wrought it all.