davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
A Moonlight Sympathy.

AIgernon-My dearest Endora, you
know that as we are go soon to be mar.
ried, We should cease to live in an on.
chanted dream and begin to tske practi-
csl views Of lifo. E.. .a, : q
Endora-I know that, dear, and have
thought'it all over much more often than
you think.
Algernon-You know that I am not
rich, and can not afford to keep my bird
Of paradise in guided cage.
Endora-It makes no difference, Alger-
non. have already picked out q sweet
little house In tho surburbs, which know
you can rent.
Algernen-aow good Of you, my nm.
gel and then you know that, In order
to pay for the furniture, which must be
bought on installments, it will not do to
keep servant. Can my darling's pretty
white hands make bread and attend to all
the other household duties?
Eudore--Well, no but J. have provi.
ded for that, TOO. Mothers people are
staving housekeepers, and she and my
three maiden aunts will give up boarding
and come and live with us. F",,:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Hiram lIomesnEn's Ideas About Raisin,
Children.

a good many folks has somehow gotten
the notion that the youngest Of this here
age is just about as bad as they was afore
tie flood. l am only plain farmer fell.
or, but have observed few things, aud
don't agree with those people. The
boys of to-day amt no wuss than they
ought to be considerin' the .zaig;n' sonie
OF 'era Cite Was only 'tother day tell.
in naybor Skinner that ne was maxim q
big mistake with his boys. Skimmers
good farmer-none better. He farms
scientific. But he don't know the sciencs
of bringin' up a youngster. Children
thrive best in the light, sandy loan OF
cherry like. After while, when they
gifts middlin' strong they ought to be
transplanted to the heavier clay Of com,
mon sense and eelfreliance. This will
give 'em q will of their oWn--strength OF
purpose, you know. like to SEQ boy
with will of his own. Some parents is
allus feelin' bad when they see young.
uns actin stubborn like. Then they go
to work to break the stubbornnesS with q
barrel hoop or hickory switch. They
thrash and pound until they beat out
everything that's good, and there's moth
in left but lot Of worthless chaff that
you can blow anyWherea. Ito fearful
foolish, that IF the nassnt had Only goi
the child 3 will under control inatead oi
knockin' all the spunk outen 'em, theIs
boys would have been Eope use TO the
kentry. The boys who makes successful
men is those who, have got lots Of pIsh
and go ahead, which is nothin' more Eol
a good strong will that has to be treinej
to grow straight. Another mistake-and
naybor SINNERS maxim it's to want
all your boys to learn profession. You
might just as we'll try to make wagon
pole outen tooth pick, or o barn doc,
outen shiDgle. They would be dead
failures. If you have had to work hard
the boys can work hard too. Some ol
the boys won't make good farmers, and
them's the ous's to maka store keepen
book agents, or lawyers OF. But what.
ever you do dom. choose their profession
Turn sheep out in the bush and it'll
find the best grass and purest water
Give your boys chance, and when they
go into the thick woods Of life, they III In
nine cases outen ten come ont to The
clearin' right side up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
A Coming Notable CelestIal Event.

Perhaps the most interesting celestial
event of the year will be the Opposition
of Mars ut the end of the present month
There il 80 much about this remarkable
planet that suggest close resemblance
TO the earth, and SO many of its surface
features and of the natural processes
occurring Upon it are visible with tele.
scopic aid, that every time it comes to
opposition, that is, gets into line with
the earth and sun, the earth being In the
middle, a battery of telescopes 10 turned
upon it with eager expectation Of inter.
esting views if not important discoveries.
At opposition Mars appears with email
telescope power like full moon of o
ruddy tinge. AS the magnifying power
is increased one detail after another of
the diversified surface of this distant
world comes into view, until it hangs in
the field of the telescope q real globe,
marked plainly with continents, oceans
and islands, and partially covered with
clouds.
The first physical features of Mars that
come into view are the snow caps sur
rounding his poles. The Southern pole
is now inclined toward the earth, and q
small telescope, say Of three inches
aperture. will plainly show the circular,
cleaning patch Of SNOW that covers the
antarctic region OF the globe of Mars.
The dark ring surrounding the snow field.
and sometimes called PHILIPPE Sea, 10 al.
most equally distinct, and some of the seas.
or spots that are believed to be seas, can
be seen with the same telescope. With O
larger telescope more details are visible,
and with the largest and best all tho
various: features OF Martain geography
which are represented on some of the
wonderfully complete maps Of Mars that
have beeu constructed can be seen.
What n surprising thing it 10 that men
have oeen able TO make maps and globes
representing with a high degree of com.
pleteness the surface Of world never
much less than 10000, 900 miles distant
from the earth
present opposition, also be able to show
the two tiny moons of Mars, which re-
volve close to the planet, so rapidly that
the inner one goes through eli the
changes from new moon to o'i moon in
less than day.
Another interesting thing about Mars
which can now be studied is the mysteri-
Gus net work of so.called canals which
cover large portion of the planets
surface, particularly in the equatorial
regions. The idea that there are really
canals constructed by inhabitants of the
ruddy planet can hardly be entertained
when it ia known that they are sixty
miles aud more in width.
One thing seems to be pretty certain ;
Mars has reached much later stage of
planetary development than the earth,
and if it has inhabitants they may posi-
bly, have attained degree of civilization
incompreEensible TO Us. At any rate, ii
is a wonderful world which now beams
as ruddy star in our winter midnight
sky.-Ne,c York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Senatorial. Clerks.

The RESOLUTION which gas adopted by
the Senate on Thursday, authorizing
each Senator to appoint q clerk, is even
more Objectionable than the resolution
which was submitted by Senator Butler.
In that resolution it was proposed TO pay
each secretary $1,000 year. The reao.
luton viii, ! has been adopted gives the
new clerks sc day during the session.
Congress will probably be in session eight
months altogether, or 24O days, 80 that
the pay of each clerk will be $l,44O in.
stead of $1,000. There are seventy. six
Senators and forty one standing commit
tees, There sre, therefore, thirty five
clerks, as not having clerks already as
the new clerks. therefore, will be $50 400
q year. This amount of money is to be
taken from the public pocket, in order
that the different Senators shall have
private secretaries at the public expense.
We can see already what this sort Of
thing must lead. to. Mr.. Belford. of
Colorado, demands o clerk for each mem.
ber of the House of Representatives.
At the rate which is 10 be paid to the
Senatorial clerks, the clerks for the men,
Der3 OF LQ6 LOWCE hOuS9 EOutu CO3C Tue
people between 9400 600 and S500,000 q
year. Congressman are fully as much
entitled to clerks as the Senators are,
and need such clerks quite as badly,
both for purposes of patronage and con.
veniencei s ..,'a
The Senate has, it is presumed, q very
large contingent fund, and this contin.
gent fund j. spends in any way that it
pleases. There Is no'check or restraint.
The Senate IL growing more avistocratic
in its methods every day, and, without
counting thg nsy, clerks, the army Of
Capitol is frBhShllk large. The House
of Represensaths ought to give some at.
tention to this abuse. Contingent funds
are always fruitful sourcas Of extrava.
gance aud waste, and the committee on
appropriations of the House of Repre-.
sentaxives will do we'll to make the con.
tingent fund Of the Senate 30 small that
it cannot be used for such purposes as
paying for clerks for Senators.-M,ps
and Courier. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

he was judge, just as soon as I would q
ferryman, and l hope you will understand
that position has not influenced this
case, forever though you are q judge,
must say that you have ever conducted
yourself as perfect gentleman"
why didn't you tell her that you had
been q captain in the army?" said ore
of the listeners.
Il did" replied the judge, "ba, she
said the ferrymau had been q teamster,
aud while that she would just ss leave
marry, captain as q teamster, yet she
was compelled to turn to her ferryman
lover and now when / tell my wife of
the choice, she says, Yes, the girl was
right in taking The ferrymap.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Never Satisfied.

Thad. Stevens had been conducting an
important suit for wealthy old Penn.
sylvania farmet.S During its progress
he was the latter's guest. While stroll.
ing over the farm, Mr.. Stevens observed
that the farmer's corn crop, which was
just ripening, vas remarkable beyond
anything he had ever ssap.,
my friend" said Mr.. Sfayens to the
farmer, "this is trnly magnificent There
is nothing left to be desired in your corn
yield this year" .
"W.e.l.l." responded the farmer,
guardedly, sit is purity fair; purity fair.
But" and this with noticeable tinge
of sadness, thar might be, few more
cunnels-jast few moro cunnels--at the
end Of the cob" ..,,} y 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

g baby" says the New York
Journal, 'is the oasis OF married life"
This does away with the popular notion
that an oasis b quiet place. l:lt Z: ~ :
The Louisville Post editorislly as
gerts that ITO be 9 Kentucky horse IA 30
Roman citizen" &iHf- y .*"'i :
- A daughter. Of Nj" John Bennett,
dead recently. &stl,l,%! - .3'k :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

- Many FL -G,hmen are settled on
ranches in the. ]. hborhood of San An.
tonic, Texas. -,oong them are an ex.
General of the ILaian army, an ex.Cap.
tain of the British navy and other sol.
diers and sailorz of rank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

at can. ekrry this bunI!e," said a
wife toher husband. II can't" the hus.
band replied. "for have to carry the
two children" E"But you ought TO have
some consideration for me-" the wife con.
tinued. lyon tnus. think I'm wagon"
ooh, no, my dear, I don't think you arc
q wagon. A wsgon holds Its torsue and
you never do."- '>''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

- The health of Jefferson Davis is
poor this winter. His eyes
give him much trouble aud his step il
feeble.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
Official Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate judges aeniinrr
County and Circuit Clerk-ben II baceha'
sheriff and Collector w. b. Baskins
County Examiner Leon kossssn'
County Trearurrr-J. W Uzzell.
County suryeyor-J ii, Caruthcn.
Ioanty Coroner j. M. Lawrence
Iouuiy Assessor--J. NJ. Riggaps
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Jus,lces OF the Pcea-J mes Liston, " H.
Asss
Cosstable-0eorse Joyner
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
hayor-Alsx Goodrich.
Recorder X McVeigt.
Aid.rmsu--Jsmes Liston, Peter Brickey, Geo
=. Btowell, W. r. Hale. Jas. II tismi'toh'
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
CARDS AND ApvEpTIsEMENTs
~Adyertisers by the year vii tcres'rIctet
In their legitimate busine4

eEAdvertisers by the yearwil tcrestr'cteo
to their legitimate business
GIYeariy adv ertisements may be chansed %
rcsst four times during the year free oi ehaf
sEParties contracting for yearly advci e
,nsnts and disc ont ntip,ang from any muse Wili -"
charged short time rates, as per time inserleh
ass RATBe
eH-Foreign advertisements, sent through
Aivertising Agencies, musi be paid for in nd
yance, or deposit made with some one whou'
We may designate.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceedinH ,ci
ainep will be published as news, Tree 81 chai ge'
hat obituaries, tributes of respect. funtra' nuu
css and invitations charged ar advertisements
~ Ali personal matter, letters OF comn'un'-
sstions setting forth Individual sehenrs OF IL"
tcrests to be promoted, emanating from pulA
or parties, organizations or socfeiies VIII ''
charged for ss other advertisements
twin all legitimate demands OF the drino-
cratic or Conservative party, or # the great M
tsrests Of tho general public upon our coinnihs'
she TixEs will not TAIL of Its duty
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
CHURCH DIREC DRY.

By mutual agreement the different denomina'
lsioAs will hold d. vine services IN the tnion
church - follows:
METHODIST 7. u. +. James, FIRST and
fourth ssbbxths Of each month, at osceola
Second SABBATH at Mill Bayou and Elmot.
THIRD sabbath vt Sandy bayou and Carson
take.
BArTrsr-Rsv. W. II Barksdale, of Memphis
secoud Sabbath In each month
PnEsnrrHiAN-Rcv MIR. Coosran, oil Mem
psis, fourth sunday in each month.
A.ME hWch-services, first Sunday IN
each month Rev. W. A. Lewis, Pastor
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
~ OSCEOLA TIM Is.
LEON ROUSSAN,
iditor and Prophet r

TERM ,s 81 q; ION. On advanceo
FOR 4 Term cd one year. ar...,.......,.'.''ei ~
. s.x Months. .... ...'... 10
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
DELINQUENT TAl SALES.

The returned delinquent in Mssssp
charged agreaby contained and described In the fol-
10 wi inp list. viz
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
RATES ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEG VI NOTICES.
n. dollar per square OF one inch running
measure, on pace oil ten lines OF this type, los
gr.t insertion, sud seventy -ave cents ior each
sio-eIuent insertion.
nm .~n .nVEpTYSFMENTS.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-12
II. NJ. McV leigh,
ATTORNEI AT Law.
OSCEOL.3.
Miasisainni Gannfu Ark

WIub16oIPP6 VOuNSy NHh'
Will practice IN all the Counties of
this(2dl Judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court Of tho State, and IN
tho adjoining counties of Tennss.
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attent,oo given to col.
iections, to the payment oftaxes,
examining and abstracting titles.
and to whatever may apportain
10 q general Land agency 4tS ssy,c
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30
ALLMANNA NYHETER.
Staten New YOrk's kanaIer

staten New YOrk's kanaIer
skola oppnas for trafik den maj.
John Clancy, direktor for national
banker Grand Rapids, Mich, fans man
days alta dagar dod slit sofrum pa ett no.
tell New York.
Fred. Olson, anstald ombord pa last
pramen "Gem", iggande vid foten 4O:de
gatan, South Brooklyn, foil 0lverbord och
drunknade for nagra dagra sedan. N.
Regerinsen har utgifvit ofver 800,
100000 for uppforandet af byggnader
Washington och betalar arligen hyresme
del ofver $4,000.
BefOIknlngen Cincinnati har an
sett sig beh0fva nagot stimulerande mede
for ait lugna de upprorda kanslor, som un
der skrackdagarne sattes pa cd hardt prof
Valet har fallit pa--opiun.
Obesvarad karlek. Anna Benson, er
qvinIig lakare i Omaha, Neb., forgiftade
sig sistlidns onsdag, emedan en- ung man
for hvilken hon fattat karlek, icke besvara
hennes kanslal
Guldfynd goras numera smart sagd
ofver ALT landet. Nu pastar man att ct
magtigt guldlager blifvit funnel i narhete,
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30

Egypten. Ministerial hollis tordags
kairo under vice konungens presidium.
Man besl0t att sd fort som m0jligt stalla ON
att trnpper blefvo afsanda till 0fre Egypten,
EFT beslut, som Nubar Pascha erh0l upp-
drag att ofordrojligen meddela engelska re-
geringen. -- Engelska konsuln khartum
berattar att Diet lyckats general Gordon att
god It'd verkstalla slit atertag. Da gene
ralen annu litar pa Englands help, amman
han IA fort denna ankommer cd anfallsvs
tillvaga. EneiIertid CORA rebelerna under
tlden stora framsteg. Berber ar inneslutet
och hafva de nu forbjndelsen mellan Egyp.
ten och Sudan sIna hinder. Stor best0rt-
nlng raider bland regeringskretsarne Kai-
70. Premlerministern NuDar Pascha amman
nedlagga sItt embete ON lcke understood med
Diet snaraste blir sandt till Berber. General
Wood har utrustat en- hjelpex pedltion, som
forra veckan begafsig pa vag till lBerber, dock
tror man att den kan f0ga utratta. Senare
depescher fran krigsskadeplatsen ftrm&la
att khartum med storm blifyit taget af re.
be!lerna och att Gordon ar fangen. Under
rattelsen, som forskrifver sig fran Alexan-
dria, tarfvar mera oficel bekraftelse.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30
Den pOlitiska st;illningen
1 Norge.

Den bedrofiiga Observation-Disclosures
har nu fullbordat slit pa forhand beslutpa
storverk att donna samtliga de ON slit foster
land val fortjenta statsraden sina embeten
f0rlustiga. Man vantade det langsta, att
de tire sista statsraden blot skulle d0mas till
boter, emedan den enc, Johansen, olikhet
med .sina kolleger tillradt konungen att
sanktionera statsradssaken och de bada an
dra tilltradt sina embeten forst sedan denna
SAX varit fore regeringen. Men att vanta
nagon slags billighet eller sans fran riks-
rattsmaiorltetens sida, vore fafangt. Stats
raden Johansen, Schweigaard och Hertz.
berg domdes icke blott som sina olycksbro.
der till f0rlust af embetet och rattegangs
kostnadernas betalande, utan derjemte till
5000 kr. boter hvardera.
Till dato lara 100, 900 kr. vara subskribe
rade for att betacka de rattegangskoptnade,
som ad0mts statsraden.
Hvarken de nu domda statsraden ellie,
deras f0rsvarare hafva ansett det forenlig
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30

Ryssl"nd. Det har ej bekraftats att
Degajef, Sudekins mordare blifyit gr1pen.
som nagra Petersburger tidningar yetat att
beratta. Han befpner sig annu frihet och
sages ha deltagit utspridandet af de pibi-
llstproklsmationer, som hotade hans angif-
ware med dodsstraff. Da dessa proklamatio.
ner blefvo synliga pa Petersburgs gator var
polisen genast framme for att samla upp
papperen, men fck fatt fa. Ingen af spri
darne greps. - Efterlysningsbrefyet efter
Degajef har hittills intet gagnst; men val
har polisen deraf tatt orimligt besvar, i det
att en- mangd personer infinna sig pa pre-
tekturen och uppduka de oefterrattllgaste
upplysningar hopp att f0rvarfva den stora
beloningen. En- har f0t EFT halt ar sedan
sett Degajef, en- AMMAN har nyligen sett en-.
som liknade honom, en- tredje har gait
samma pkola tillsammans med Degaiefi
o. 3. v. Allmanna tron ar nu, att poll
sen aldrig kommer att fa fatt Sudeikins
m0rdare.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30
Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul
Msnn., as second class naotter.
"a Vid adressforandring upI Johan oe
sd val det postkontor, der tidn1ngen f0rut
afhemtats, som det postkontor, till hvilket
man onskar f& tidningen sand.

Satt EN- heder uti att numret & den
rOda adresslaPPen eli ar efter dagens
lOPande hummer som &r $50. In
sand f6rnyad prenumerationsafg lift
ON tidningen 6nskas fortfarande;
ON mi s'stOppa'' insand betalningen
for uPplupen It'd. Enligt F6renta
staternas POstlagar till h6r det pre-
numeranterna att vid fGrfallen It'd
sle1fve tillsaga Om tidRingens upp-
hOrande, Om de eli vidare villa ha
dem sig tilIsand, och enl. samma lag
aIagges dem som tager emot en- tid-
ming att jemvAl betala densamma'
DE som s'stOppa'' utan att betala pu-
bliceras i rcfladan sSsom sky dige.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30

Tyskland. Bismarck sysselsatter sig
med att utfora en- ny plan, som gar ut pa
att brinRa en- konferena till stand mellan
Tyskland, Italien och OserriNe, pa hviIken
endast sadana fragor skola behandIas, som
kunna medverka till den egyptiska fragans
losning. - | Berlin pastar man att Bis
marck amman opponera sig mot de vilkor
magterna bestamt, r0rande det engelskt.
portugisiska fordraget med Kongo. - Vid
1orbundsradets sis a sammantrade diskute-
rades fragan ON inrattande af ett ansyarIigt
rlksministerium. Den preussiska regerin-
gen forklarade hvarje tanke i denna rikt-
ming om0jlig att realisera. RIksmedlen.
marnes traktatsenliga rattigheter och till.
ten till forbundstraktaternas sakerhet kom-
me derigenom att krankas och riksregerin-
gems tyngdpunkt blefve forlagd till vexlan
de riksdagsmajoriteter, hvarigenom folide
upplosning af den tyska enheten. Samtliga
regeringar sl0to sig till denna forklaring. -
L Tyskland har det gjort cit obehagligt in
tryck, att invanarne Strassburg f6rh0llo
sig lullkomligt likgiItiga anledning a
kejsar Wilhelms fodelsedag. Icke EFT enda
hus, som beboddes af elsassiska familier,var
prydt med faggor, och ON man har och der
sag en- sadan, kunde man vara saker pa, att
det var invandrade tyskar, som bodde hui
set. De foreningar, hvilka, sasom fallet
var med vapenbroderna, och sangforenin-
garna bestodo uteslutande af tyskar, och det
fans iDgen elsassare, som deltog der offici-
ella festmaltidel, som voro arrangerade af
sIudenter eller reservoficerare Kort sagdt,
heIa den infodda befolkningen arbetade som
vanligt och uppforde sig,som ON ingen kej-
sare fans. De foregaende aren har en- stor
miIltarparad hallits utanfor staden, men
den har instalts, sedan faltmarskalk Man
teufel blifvit stathallare.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30

Osterrilxe Ungarn. Antisemitpar-
tiet Ungarn har uppgifvit silt patriotiska
NAL. De sex antisemitiske riksdagsman-
men och en- del andra alldeles obekanta stor-
heter, hafva uttardat EFT manifest till de un-
gerske valmannen att till riksdagen sanda,
ON mojligt, blot antisemiter, "tor att knac-
ka judarnes makt pa Diet politiska, sociala
och ekonomiska omradet." Da det vid maxi
ten sittande liberala partiet och framf0rallt
den maktige statsministern Tlsza ar en- af-
gJord motstandare till hela deu samhalls-
vadllga, slukliga r0relse, som kallas antise-
mltlsm, ar Diet icke aDtagligt, att de unger-
ske judef0rg0rarne skola vinna mycken an
klang hos valmannens hertal. - Den anar-
kistiska r0relsen har Osterrike slagit dju-
pare rotter, an man borjan kunde antaga
eiter attentaten i Wien, hvilka m6jIigen
kunde karakteriseras som produkter af en-
skilda fanatiska agitatorer. Det visar sig
ALT mer och mer, att stora massor af kejsar-
rlkets arbetarebefolkning aro bearbetade af
anarkiserna.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30

snart sagdt he|a verlden infoto bidrag till
de genom olyckan nodstalde, men af dessa
penningar, hvilka Centralkomiteen motta-
git, ha icke en- cent annu utlemnats at de
fattige oboarne, delta ALT under den fore
vandningen att "undersokningarne icke an
nu aro afslutade." Med rata framhalles
delta at den europeiska pressen som en- oer-
hord skandal, Tor hvilken regeringen cores
ansvarig.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-04-30
I.angtan.

Mir manens f0rtrollande 0ga
Nedstirrar pa tigande kojor,
Mir stjernor bekransa det h0ga
Och stillhet kring jordkretsen rar;
Da svingar den smiktande anden,
Ur qvalet af sinnliga bojor,
Sig upp till de himmelska landen,
Och tjusningens fullhet der mar.
Pa gyllne, balsamiska vingar
An hdnryckt kring etern han dansar,
| himmelska parker lin klingar
Pa harpan sitt jublande mod.
AT himmelska rOsor han binder
Sig aldrig f0rvissnande kransar,
Och speglar f0rklarade kinder
l lifvets kristalliska flod.
Hur saligt den frtilsade andas,
Der, h0gt 0fver solar och stjernor,
Hans stamma med englarnes blandas,
Som festligt kring tronerna sta.
Ell jbdgar-ombliXtrade borden,
Eli lOjet af blOmstrande tiirnor,
Ej glimmande kronor till jorden
Att vinda hans blick mer f0rma.
Med englarnes hvitkladda skara
Hvad siillhet deruppe att vandra!
Der BREEDER Ell lasten sin snara,
Der SIMILAR Ell lustans f0rsat.
F0rtrolige andar der sluta
! glansande armar hvarandra:
De tindrande armar der giuta
Blott gladjens och andaktens graf.
Forsvinnen I t0ckniga strdnder!
Eft qvidande darhus ;ir verlden.
Jag langtar till sallare lander,
Till englarnes saliga kor.
o, rycktes jag fjerran ur gruset,
Fran villorna, ondskan och fiiirden,
Dit upp, der etern och ljuset
Den himmelska karleken Dor.