davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
President Arthur'S Cabinet.

The prevailing impression is that there
will ensue before the adjournment of thr
extra session of the Senate an entire
change of Cabinet officials. 1t is said
that President Arthur has so arranged
with the outgoing Cabinet that they will
retire in manner satisfactory to them
selves, and so as to avoid public clamor
The latest gossip bearing on the Presi
dents plans in that connection is to this
effect: Secretary Blaine will be rendered
a foreign mission, which he will not ac-
cept. Secretary Hunt will be rendered a
territorial judgeship, which he may prob
ably accept, as otherwise he would be
without position. 1t is proposed to ap
point Secretary Kirkwood governor of
Arizona Territory, in place of Fremont.
Secretary Window will be returned to the
Senate. If Postmaster General james will
not accept the presidency Of the Lincoln
Bank in New York, the administration
will urge his acceptance of The position of
assistant United States Treasurer, at New
York. Attorney General MacVeagh will
not be rendered any position, as he de
sires io.retain his private law practice
The most embarrassing problem is to dis
pose of Secretary Lincoln. 1t is quite
certain that he will net be invited to re-
tain his portfolio, as that would create an
invidious distinction not at all compli-
mentary to his retiring associates. l.
comes through personal friend of Sena
tor Logan that, upon consultation with
the latter, President Arthur las decided
to tender the attorney generaiship = Sen
ator David Davis, whose senatorial term
expires March 8, 1883. Tie resignation
of Judge Davis viii create vacancy, and
in the event Of his acceptance OF the at
torney genera ship it is proposed 20 elec
Secretary Lincoln tn the Senate in lis
place 1t Is not known whether Sena' or
David Davis will enter into this arrange
mcnt, but in the view of the improba-
bility of bis reelection, it is
thought lie vii regard Tie proposition
favorably. since his tastes and habits are
eminently judicial
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07

WHEN Congress meets in December it is
probable that an active discussion will
arise on the subject Of our surplus reve-
nues. One parry will want 10 continue
the tariff and internal revenue taxes, as at
present, and apply the surplus. as now, to
the liquidation of the public debt; a Sec
ond will seek to have revenue and ex-
penditure equalized 10y the reduction Of
internal revenue duties, and third to re-
wise and reduce tn tariff duties on for
eign goods. Meantime, the surplns 81 rev.
enue is very large and steadily increasing
For three months ended September 80, tie
reduction of the psblic debt has aggre
gated $42, ,000,0 900, and there is an avail a.
BILE cash balance in the Treasury now sf
$1,000 900, the total cash in the Treas
ury being s25000O,00 There is an in
crease of receipts from internal revenue of
S14 100000 for 1881 over 1880, with 40
100000 gallons OF whiskey new in bond
all which will pay duty before the end of
the fiscal year. These facts with the re-
ductions in the interest charges effected
by Secretary Window, seem to give assur-
ance that, provided there be no reduction
in taxation, We may go Oh paying off the
public debt, AS We are now doing, at the
rate of S500,000 year.-Bqltimore Amer
lean.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07

Mr.. TBos. S. GoRsUcH, of Frederick,
was yesterday nominated by the Republi-
can convention at Cambridge for comptrol-
Ter of Maryland by the stalwart faction,
which seems to have had things pretty
much all its own way. 1t is hardly pro-
bable in consequence of the exceedingly
bitter feeling that exists in the rank and
file of the Republican brethern that Mr
Gersuch will even receive the full party
vote, but even should he do so there is not
the slightest chance of his election over
Mr. Keating. That candidate chosen by
a convention controlled by the Grant party
in Maryland should receive the support of
a single Democrat is not to be though of.
The action of the Cambridge convention
will unite more solidy than ever he De
mocracy Of Maryland and largely increase
Mr.. Keating's majority.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
TWO CELEBRATIONS
The Oriole OF Baltimore and the Cen
tenniai of orktoMn.

The Yorktown cen,cunisl, following close
upou the grand October festival ia Baltimore,
commentaries one the most important -.eUts
in the history OF be re ,ub.ic, and is attracting
universal attention Not onl, the people OF
The nired States on " hom this epoch had s4ch
IN important bearing. but even the people ui
foreign nations have their eyes turned on Bat =
more and Yorktown al this time. and d.s;In-
suishcd foreigners from France and Germany
" IN grace the Orioe of the CivV Of Monuments
and the Virginia cent-u uial With their pgcsente
They will tie eatertainrd in Baltimore during
the OTio,e Celebration of the lurh. liza aud
l2th OF October. where grand ball aud ban
quet will he given in their honor An InirT-
estnr incident in connection NJ 'hr sHr-
render Al ! ork,oN n i told ~ The forkto~n
Campai-n AMI the Surrender Of Cornwalis,
hv Henry ? Johnston, and Hi! moth out
al.c, al this time
Al noon .f IN. lath ~ hare the FIRST act
surrcud,r Yorktown banged hands Two
redourts on the let; Of The snruvs work. we're
Al that hoHr taken ros-rssion uf hy detachment,
rom the allied army. juluEVl RIvhsFd Butler
-ommanir,i the Americans, and 'h~ Marquis
Laval the French party each o. one haGdred
men Ativo O'Clock reach the closing
>crne The army % Cornwa5is marched cot
= prisoners of NJ. ground their arms, aud
then marched back.
Accounts rrs IN describing ne display ani
ceremony nG the occasion guiit imposing
The British APPEARED IN ucw uniforms. d'str'b-
utri among them few darS bt-0tr. snJ II only
required the 4 ing cf thcir struisrds to give
jheir march the effect Of holiday parade, Bat
their coiors were casci. aud they we're pro-
b biic3 ftom PLAYING either Frcnsh or 50
American tune. THIS Was a return o. . oonf-
glmcnt--s pieCe Of JgstiEst,e - vel IS loepe
retaliation ou the part Of the Amer'caa inf
- hat the rnemy were pleased to command hsn
General Lincoln Was compelled 10 saTfcnfcr At
Charleston the wear before. The matter came
up at the meeting Of the commits. nsfs y
This is a harsh article, said Ross 30 Lauf-
IS
Which aritig.v2" ansWe-ed the Latter
THE troops shall march cut, vigh Colars
cascd ard drums beating British Or German
march.
..ye. sir returned Lsareas viii a touch
,F ,t,, - ~ al, - a harsh ariiC',
Then. " ,std Ross, ii that Is your opini
whF Il II here?
prison.r - CharleSion With lincoln 5 afnN
proceeded to rea ili Ross that the A'uerics's
on tha, occasion had made brave drfcncv, Gn'
we're un-slIautIy refused sEy honoTs ct suF-
-enier ether than 20 march oa' with roloFs
caused and drums 40: beating = British OF a
German march
Bat, rsjoiuei Ross, "mv Lord Coruwa.ii'
did not command stChsFlestun
There sir" said Laureu,, ''you e,'ori
-nother ots ryafiou. II Is not the individual
that's been considered. il : the nation. This
remains an article, or | cease to he onmuis-
sionc-" Nothing more WAS TO he shid the
article stood, aud the enemy marched "at with
-nlors cased. " bile the tune th.y chose TO folou
VAS an old British march with the appropriate
itlc Of The " orld Turned Upside Down.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
TDes Moines Iowa State Register
Hon. S.H. Yoder's Position.

\ representative mans opinioa on other
than political matters. is Cften o. great use IL
his constituency. The Hon. ; II iodcr o.
Globe Mills, Pa has thus recorded his opinion
on s1tject OF popular Interest. have tecr
selling 81 Jacobs Oil for the last wear. has'
never heard person speak OF II except as D.
splendid medicine, and as, the great specific for
rheumatic affections, whether inhammaiory
acute or chronic, sweIiings, sores. sPrains
burns, wounds etc. | sell more st Jacobs OI
than OF any other kind ointment, and il give
universal satisfaction. II will ALWAYS keep it OF
hand The farmers SAYS, that for man the beas'
hey find nothing 10 equal it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
NOTICE OF AN ESTRAY.

State Of Mrylond, Chrles county,-to wa:
7 hereby certify that on this 18th day of Sept
| 1881, before the subscriber, a Justice of the
Peace in and for the State and County aforesaid.
personally appeared VIM. J. Boarman, and
made oath in due form of law, that he has
taken up as estrays trespassing on his enclos-
ures, the following cattle to wit:
One Brinde Bull Yearling, no ear marks.
Sworn before F. l.. DENT, J. p.
The owner of the above described property
is hereby notified to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take it away; other
wise, it will be disposed of according to
law.
Sc 3O-3t William J. Boarman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07

A remarkable clock has been set up iN
the municipal library of Rouen. 1t goes
for four cen months without rewint ing,
and shows the hour and the day of lie
month. 1t was originally construct d in
1882, but underwent some alterations in
1916.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle. |
Dangers to Iron Workers.

Mrss Il. ESterbrook x Sons, City Iron Found
~, Boston, Mass, speak on this point as fol-
lows: Two or three of our men were badly
burnt in working. They were, however, im-
mcdiatey cured by using that valuable remedy Y
st. Jvcohs OIL. All our men are highly pleas
ed with il, aud We shall always recommend it
10 those afflicted with pains or rheumatism.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
New York Olse-l,,'ice
Clothing House !
1872 and 1874 West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
State Of Maryland.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

COMPTROLLERS OFFICE,
Public
January
each State are
holding office and
I'd
oeavh,s d
ained nseuled for
Mary
ofths day THOMASJ. KEATNG,
o 10 Treasury
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce JOHN
w. MITCHELL, Esq, as a candidate tor
Assocla'e Judge for The Seventh Judicial
Circuit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-10-07
Tho Celebrated

Ino Col0Orate0
"BREWSTER GEARING" with Body,
Seat. Axles Dash. etc. all holted to-
geiher, in fact complete omen buggy
oil put together and finished except
wheels Shafts ana Trimming. price 40 90
Brewster Patent Combination Side Bar
Springs. wi skeleton body attached
per sett ........ IL 90
Hubs per Sett.. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Spokes, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 225
Short Arm Axles, II per seit So Springs, u
in per H.. lie. Norway Nail Rods, by
the bundle Of 25lbs.. per In. 6 cents
Bar. Rod, Hoop. Band and Norway Iron,
Sprn Tire. Toe Calk, Blister and Cast steel
Wood, Iron and Steel A xles
Ma Skeins, Anvils. Belts Screws. Rvets.
Borax, Tools Eif,hwheels Horse Shoes and
Nails, Whip Sockets. etc. Paints. Varnish
Pumce, Enamel Dressing, Duck. Canvass, &C.
Prices sulJect to a change without notice
rs Orders by mail will receive prompt atten-
ton. Come and see me ut
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
Proposals for Military Supplies.
Headquarters Department of Arizona

Headquarters Department of Arizona,
 Office of the Chief Quartermoster. Whipple Barracks, Prescott, A. T.,
 February 1st. 1881.
 CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, o subject to the usual conditions, will ne received at this office, at or the offices of the Quartermasters at the following 1nmed posts until l2 o'clock, noon. on Wednesday, March 18th 1881, at which ime and places they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and dihvery of Military supplies, during the fiscal year commencing on the 1st day of July 1881, and ending on the S0th day Of June 1852, as follows:
 FUEL-Hard and Soft Wood and Char coal: Forage-Barlcy, Bran, Corn and Hay; Stray-(or hay) for bedding, or such of said supplies as may be required at Fort Apache, Fort Bowie, Fort Grant, Camp Huachua. Fort Lowell, Fort Me Dowell, Fort Mojave. Camp Fucker, Camp | Thomas. Fort Verde, and Whipple Depot, A. T. and Fort Yuma Cal.
 Proposals for Forage and Straw requir. 1 ed at Wilcox and Maricopa Stations, A. T. will be received and opened the same time as the foregoing, at the office of the Chief Quartermaster of the department. Proposals will also be received at the office of the Chief Quartermaster of the | Department and opened at the same time with the foregoing, for the delivery on the cars ol the $. P. R. R., at stations between Los Angeles and Cotton, Cal, of such quantities of Barley and hydrostatic- press. ct. haitd Hay and Straw as may be re. ! quired during the fiscal year commencing 1 July 1st. 1881.
 Proposals for either clcss of the stores mentioned, or for quantities less than
 Hc whole required, will be received. The government reserves the light tn rejecl any or all propos, Is. A preference will ae given to articles of domestic produc. ion. Blank proposals and printed circu. lars stating the kind and estimated quAn l titles required at each post. and giving full instructions as to the manner of bidding conditions to be observed by bidders anC terms ut contract and payment will bt furnished on application to this office ol to the Quartermasters at the variOu: poists named. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked " Proposals for at@." and addressed 10 tht undersigned or to the respective pos 1 Quarternastrrs.
 E, B. GRIMES, Capt and A. Q. NJ. U. s. A., Chief Quartcrmaster At.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No. 29, of Dry Goods. etc., will be issued about March 1st, 1881. Prices nuoted in No. 2S will remain good until that date. Send us your name early for copy of No. 29. Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO.,,
 se7 < gee Wabash Ave-. Chicago. HI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

 
 Laboaoryand office 
 
  Mcin Dana Hayes State Ass"yer Tor Massarhusets St.
 
  eihe and affections have prescribed Naob Whik foth Please send Yours very truly
 (. D. of Pacific Coast 1872 Sold Martin, druggist, Yuma City Arizona
, 1881-01-30
BUSINESS.
Stocks Moderately Active but un-
certain in Tone.
Remarkable Rises in Terre Haute and
in Oregon Railway.
The Produce Markets Less Active, and
Mostly Lower--Longs Realizing.
The Advance OF Friday Was Nearly Lost, BoIh
in Provisions and Grain.


Stocks exhibited the same uncertain tone that
has characterized them for some days. The net
result Of the days operation, was q decline for
almost everything on tho active list, but there
were some exceptions that show the buying ap-
petite not to be entirely sated. St. Louis, Alton
g. Terre Haute common made 4, to 51H, with
sales at 81: and the preferred 81s, to 130, with
sales at 1855. This last sold ut 4o!z in January,
1880. Oregon Railway s. Navigation stock
went up Is, to l65. These wero special
movements, distinct from tho general market.
In this the desire to buy seemed much less brisk
than 1t has been. Chattanooga made TX, to Ts5HA !;
New Orleans 3as, to 567.; c., c. & !. c. III, to
e6az; Northern Pacific y, to 36i5; Ontario s.
Western III, to 405l: Western Union Ii, to 1l95& Z;
Manhattan o14, to 38S {; and Illinois Central Ii,
to 1NE. All the Vanderbilt stocks, Eric, Rock
Island, Burlington s; Quincy. the Grnngcrs, Va
bush, tho coal stocks, and the cheap stocks gen
orally had only losses to show, though none Of
these wero severe. Eric preferred went of IL,
to o.; Union Pacific IN, to l2s; atlantic &
Pacific II, to II; American Union III, to s.;
Lake Erie s. Western Ia, to 81
Advices from New York were generally dis
couragiug to purchasers of stocks. Large opor-
ators were declared to hive sold out, and to be
waiting for favorable opportunity to attnck
the market. The New York public arc very
confident as to future values, and are at the
present moment apparently more deeply com
mltted to tho long sidc than Western operators
But New York brokers, us far rs they can. oe
heard from at this distance, are restraining thel1
customers from buying. Holders OF stocks art
not easily discouraged. They nrEue that the
Government is OF, the bull side, that business il
IN tho bull side, and that there is nothing tt
operate decline on. ..
The following shows the fluctuations OF the
nctiye stock5:
, 1881-01-30

FLOUR-Nas quiet and steady. Il ilttle Was uol1s
for export besides moderate inquiry =; .ne
trnde. Snes were reported Of 90 DTS "lntete ali1
leo bags double spring extras both Oh private teEHas
20 sacks no grnde $25; go brls bnck"heat at S@+o
and l25 br.s rye tour private TERMS Total: equa1
to l,m brs. Exports fours we're Qnotea u sAo's'r'
for good to choice. and rye do ut s4sSs4'a.
OTHER MtLLsruFFs-Were In moderate oemano
and firm Sales we're IS cars bran ut so08llao; cars
wheat screenings ut sl3U per ton Coarse eofn-"enl
vus nominal Mt $l3.2s5 per ton on trac6
SPRING VHEAT-Was nctirc but irregular ana
easier The market declined 5s@14c. and closed 1s@
llc below tho latest prices OF Friday. Ihe bfstsh
markets quoted dull New ior& not mncn petlel
f q sa will fefsets ZIP f.a,a hsgs masS sfupe pe
they came freely from tue 5enooaEa Us netl "
tiS ssas c;aeis ne4s aep sS@s
lent thcmsc!ves in tS aGesno nv
ss, sho1t The about sx9as,sa
Sm s Pass G6sat W oh in moderate demand closing
Ss Ne N ees us Tsee
gsoa esna ne rfes,R!s r. 5 oere Teta nGsa &
s. g. s'e Xisn soa 5 ba ~ SS. g
81 Dc 1re;h FsfsfsS} eS :. Sj; Rejsctea aap sPena
sSsb &c . SgSsea Ssas u @
5 o;ss yeet qHSsa eSc a'h 81 rs
1g; W'SfH II e Hss
red seller e spot sa!es ~ "e5e b nnf1
:S & SSss ! e. i;es ss;' Sss:%
rather less active and sa easier q deenns fra
se nna neae fatnFes sa sfS no,
aS on
Weaknc.s il, WHEAT the principal cause Of te d. DE-
i e2a sssaps Te9e
hs 90 h TS osf
n' was ri naalr shipnsnt eosag @ At Sc
e s.
, 1881-01-30

BOSTON.


Spccta, Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
BcsroS, Jan. 29-Thc local lisr closes the week
in much better condition than 1t commencea
in. All classes to-day huve been chArncterfzeo
Yesterday, but il, il somewhat Increased degree.
Tho activity wns not purtlculariy lArgo ou1 Ine
dealings were very generally distributed. Tho
market tuken lis u whole, though showing p1!
few points cf ns3 On futures reSt LOOKS WIKI @s
IT tho OF side" this morning, and sold
down to 5ysi, but on tho second call re-
covered to 6D14, and in tho afternoon sold at ol:%
~; Eastern 41:s, l04,a; Fl Scott Is, llla9Dlut5.
Marquette IS advanced from 3S to Ss:7: IN rail-
roads, F. Scott advanced to ~, MI nds sanee OF
81 since yesterday. Atchison advanced froln
from ii to I72l4: Chicuyo s West Michigan gata
from n to ISL; Sandusky from 1873
to a1@2lx; Louisiana s. Missouri from
~ to ,5ai: do preferred sold ut ~ IN ~ advance &C. Or
Wisconsin Ceutrul from s73a to 2441; Summit
In Mining shares, Blue Hill was "on" frac-
ton us wns tho case with several Of the ofher
coppcrs, The class as q whole was quiet aud
! The Iuud stocks continue firm ut about the
best figures Of yesterday
FOREIGN.
| .LoxpoS, Jan. e9.-conso's' ea n-1d; ACCOUNT
United States bonds-Sew Is, 1oaa; AS 11'a;
RAILROAD bonds-1lllnoIs Central, ~; penn- t
| svIynnin Central, SIS; New York Ccntrnl 15o
Erie, 5l5:; do seconds, 1u43a ltead1ng; Si5. =,
| The bullion gouc into the Uank OIL Eusiano w
Bur silver IS quoted ut 5lA pence per .sn ounce C.
! l1:M Il, m.-Conso!s unchanged. 10y p H.
| Consols money, 9s 11-1t; account " III
| PARIS, Jan. 2g.-Rcntes, e4f .o.
, 1881-01-30
ADAMS STREET.

Objections by the Property.OWners 10
:. nmizinz 1t from Halsted to
HoYne. ---
4 meeting Of West Adams street property
owners was held yesterday afternoon IN Room
Nh. 10 Of the National date RepuDiic) Lilo Build
Ing. for the purpose Of considering tho ordinance
missed by the Council for the macadamiz1ng OF
that thorouxhfare from Halsted to Hoyno street.
About thirty gentlemen were present.
". O. Carpenter was called to the chair, ana
E. H. Crosettc Vas chosen Secretary: me lat
dressed I to tie property y-owners on West Adams
5treet between Ha1sted and Hoyne, for the pur-
pose Ct considering tho question i OF payemeps hen
Sn that arcasv the the on erananee
@ for maeadamtzing the street. It. was =
signed BY Peter Schuttler. David Bradley, +. y
spT sberwood. ]. 5. Harvey: c. Il. Crosette, ". Q.
Irpentor. A. B. Cook, n. y. Carter, george
Champn. Asa Dow T,:n MenaSen aaS f1arics
M NJ sherwood offered a resolution that it be
the Eensa Of the meeting that the properay-
on West Adams qsa passed for
matchmaking that street between halsteo ai''
Hoyne* ~, resolution offered objections
N ~ fSa I'M maradamiziug Of West Adams street,
citing Ashland avenue as an instance Where II
was failure go far as permanent lmpfnseM'ent 'e.
was concerned, The speaker 1AFOtEA LAo ~!
lng Of the cedar block pavement as the most oo~
tirable, durable, and cleanly.
G. B, Carter spoke ct the ob1ecuons 70 tne
uacadamjzed roadway on Michigan avenue, and
said that On West jackson streetWas nuisance
he favored the Medina-stone pavencnI. IKE
that laid down in front of the Custom House
Il clean and durnble improvement, altnouRu
not desirable for speeding horses.
MIR. Bond said be WIS opposed to macauaiui1-
tnE West Adams street, and would DO MS 6na1e
tpEard inyiuT a wooden block pavement
Aid. Swift said that there would be op3ccuons
Interposed in the Council to any rescandlng o.
the ordinance; the action that deloctao'c ooay
would take was uncertain, Us his colleague a1o
Bond, knew.
Mr. Sherwood said that If no immediate action
could be had, the matter might be laid over 1o'
a year, aud in the meantime the property own.
ers ceuld determine what kind Of pavement tne1
would have.
Aid. Swift said he did not think there would
be any opposition toward the laying over OF INT
improvement for & year.
Mr.. Sherwood also offered RESOLUTION 70 1Hs
eject that O committee be appointed Waos'
duty 1t shall be to secure petition OF properly
owners on West Adams street and present Lut
same TO the Council. asking that body to rescfnt
the ordinance for Dncudaulztng that stree
from Halsted to Hoyne, as passed Dec. }. ieou
The resolution was adopted, and the Chair ap
pointed George ". Sherwood. n. ". Carter.
r spooner, ". n. Pond, c. b. Case, ana MI
Trimmer as the Committee.
The meeting subsequently adjourned sub)ec
to the call Of the Chair.
, 1881-01-30
PURE IN HEART SHALL SEE GOD. !"

For The Chicago Tribune
We sec Him not-yct daily walk
Upon the turf so green
he laid beneath our weary feet,
With gems dropped in between.
We see Him not-yet DER OUT heads
Is His own beauteOus blue:
We see Hin nDt-and yet tho Stars
Like Angel-eyes, peep thro'.
ne sec Him not-yet every flower
That holds its tiny cup
70 catch the sparkling dew-drop
Ere the sun-god drinks it up.
And every little songster
That MARBLES in the trees,
And every wandering zephyr
That slghs amid the leaves,
Bear each loving token
VI the Fathers hand Divine,
and leave Il trace OIL Natures page
mystic, golden line.
We see Him not-and yet the breeze
Brings healing in its wings:
We see Him not-and still the teat
Its halmy odor hings;
And cen the bow Of promise bends
TO clasp both Enrth and Heaven
Ia all these tokens Of His love
10 errtng creatures given.
Ne sec Him not-our eyes are dim
The yeil OF sense eushrouds;
ne upward look to view The heavens
And see but fleecy clouds.
With dcadened sense we deeper plunge
>, Into ohscurity: ........
Dear Lord, touch Thou these sightle5s eyes
That We may look on Thcei
Then, as tho crystal stream reflects
:, Ihe sh ming stars at even,
30 our purgcd souls. from sin set free,
SHALL glow with light from Heaven;
And, whercsoe'cr our eyes We turn.
On armament or sod,
We Shall behold, alone, below,
Our Father and our God.
MARY E, GILMAN.