davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10
Medicines,
M RTcHEsT bIAbEM EVER WORN :.
By KINGS Or EMPEROR g.

% n Nv U - y n Z Iu IL n " II -
wBY4 BEAurIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
Because 1t is the ornament God insskt pre-
vide for all our race. Reader. although the Dose
ma, bloom ever bs 6
snared and shTfvsed ha,sh and ~, or worse still,
onarms. Prot WOOD. f Balr RsstorSss, used
two or three times week, viii restore opd PEI ma
eslstraisa pidsisi. rhaiSeTr: '' ''- '' -
-. NEW YORK. Aprii1e, 1858.
Dr.. woop: Dear Sir-PermIt me TO express to
you the obligations l am under for the entire re-
the time of r my arrival IN the United states At was
IaIIdy becoming gray but upon the applicrtIon of
hue consider Your resto alive as avery wondsriai
Invention, quite efhcacOus as well as agreeable
am, dear Sir, yours truly, >. THALBERG.
"Drych ar 6wyledidct
WELSH NEWSPAPER OFFICE, Is Nassau st1
April IL. 1883
weeks ago, received a hottie of your HAIR Restor
alive and gave it my wife, who concluded to try II
restore the gray hair to lis original co but her
well my PRISE AT er few weeks trial has per-
hairs to dark brown, at the sane time beautifyIng
aud thlckenng the hair. l strongly recommend the
change of their hair. CHAS. GARDEN.
NEW YORK, July Is, 1857.
pRpr. u. :. WOOD; WIN coh hn &C. 90 recon
cacious article ] ever saw. Since using your Hair
Restorative, my hair ana whskers, which were al
most wnlte, have gradually grown dark, and | now
feel confident that few more applications will re,
ali ana ns SO
mon among persons who peTspIre freely.
J. 6. KILBY.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 1857.
PROF. WOOD: About two years ago my hair COM
menccd falling ofand turning gray. was fast be-
coming bad. and had tried many remedies to ef-
feet. | commenced using Jour Restorative in Jan
mary last. few Applications fastened NY hair
firmly 1t began 10 M up grow ont, and turned back
TO Its former color, theck At this time IL ia fny
restored to ITS orig na color. health and appearance
and chesrfully recommend It's use toall.
.... J. ID. HOES.
Tho Restorative is put up in hotties offs sIzes,
viz Large, medium, ard small the small hoGs a
\ pint, and retaIis for g per bottle: the medium
holds AZ least twenty per cent. more IN proportion
than the small, retas for 81 bottle; the large
holds quart, lory per cent. more IN proportion and
TetaIiS for SIS.
New York, tin the great n. Y. Wire Railing Estab
llshmcnt, J and ia Market ST., St Louis, Mo.
And sold by Al good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. ma 10 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10
Commissioner Of the General Land ono
SSBP,SSff f Gs rRk ckKEFFa9 E az TIE

MAckISAc 70 TRAVERSE cI iSLA II Taat
prATE OR MICHIGAN
in accordance with the provisions Of IN. act Of
Consress, entitled AN act authoriz ng changes IN
the location OF land Offices approved March Sd 1885,
10 hereby declared and mnde kno~n. that the Office
Tor the sale of public lands Mack the state
OF Michigan. Will he removed To Traverse CITY,"
az as early period practicable, after the s Of
july next.
Further notice as 20 the precise time of removal
VIII be issued by the register and receiver for the
land district.
Given under my hard al the city of Washingtos,
this 18th day OF June, A. ID. lsDs.
Ny order Of the President. -
ies-v5r Cen Ter Of the General Land Offioe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10

IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
STHENGTHEN and assist Them nv TN, P.ri.
Oetlolan. ID. WOOLFSON, who " ~
nas arrived from Europe with ais
othsrs ., T tsa as the mannf.ctnre Of good many
PEEbbIISSL LhhSSES; among which are the "'''
fhhnniiSSSSOPlC CONCAVE and CONVEY ,rb.
PPSUBhS FOCUS and DOUBLE POiTSHEn
vb,nh A ~. Ian PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc.
with vesknees,na nted TO improve any EYE affected
bRORT-SlGHTEDNESS . =" IT. aiso
Persons rho are oomnaiI - o., r..I.-. -,
ashS them, will be suited at frst ss6t Thoss
DIE rC1DkiSRED VENEZUELAN
h.v. racaivsd In SIAL ROCK
Worlds Fsir 81 p.Ii recommendations at the
In Any other inprOvemeDfs 'etolore unknown
h.so, all sty lies of OPERA Spy
fi iNG GLASSES, Composites, and 55h N ; mA6Ni
III i.ie az LIS store, corner of Eighth IS,
wanna avenue, or Eighth street No soi h ~
tween u street and Pa. eveDue i'o %Si' Dc
~ H.. 70 Nor mtSiaIs rae corner of SRA ,,,,,,
hshment IN Europe 'osho a. ~ his estab-
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10
STORE hidOon

The subscriber bess leave N
where ne ~ store, corner of 7th and n stGsess
LIQUORs' Tif! 20 See pan assortment Of VINES
hne Tea AXIS, and fine GR0CERiES'
ms Fiss S1sar, Coffee. Flour, Soap. Olives Rai,
aDnrnysJ' AncnovIes * O. ali of The ms,
ly in.Itsd na members OF Congress are nar,ic,l.,
chasing $500 g. and examine the stock before pnr-
no1,sS &c, assortment Of fine Havana CHAR.
retail. - NAo SUBSCRIBER, at wholesale and
,,oCS snal Boats supplied on reasonable ,.,
p'euc, tdken 10 exchange, 0''"s' aho
yy,sOlu WI Risky of 1870 constantly On ha,5
,rs pnty orders punctuaIiy attended ~ an ra.
msn, ooe, of all desert ption received On
Successor IN R,a.., JONAS y. LEW -
-.-- u |. opposite the Patent Office. m - 20
ROWLAND's MACCASSap oII = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10

At the land office at KIckAPoo. commencing on
Monday, the fifth day of July next, for the dis posn
ofthe public lands within the following named town
ships, viz:
South Of the base lime and Of tke stxtI prin.
cipdl meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


NATIONAL HOTEL e de Young NJ;
MorIell do; Mr. AMI Mrs Gtsquet MIS- GasquO,
Mrs James and children, La; Jos Mayo, Va; Rev
III Weston, DR. 6 Woodward, J Butlef,
y; Mrs f. NJ W-akiey, Mrs l. Weaklsv, Miss x
Murphy, Miss Wedkley. Ala W n DOnegan,
Ala; y smith, Ia, q : Bumkiev, airsPS Ger,
aid, MIS- Thotington, Ala; Bugbee, j : Kicker.
Me- ID pigge~ aud fam, Md; Mrs Chri>Iy,
Ms p'gks Ma Pswe WIFI ny M, Nj
fam farm: ss and s H1s t Z, Sss
8 s' sss.sss ss ss =: ~ s ss ssSSss
M Mayo. Jas Giilegan, Mass; 8NSfsvrr1h;-w>
Baker, Md; seymour N Xxx, H w Donoho
and ly, Mo, \ CassOt and son. Lid.
BROWNS HOTEL A Duncan, Va;
Tanner, il, Mas Helm IL, ii - Td4a.r, DO, VI
Wells, do Miss l. Wells, do; Miss f Wells.
$ $S H. %s and f is ffisi1s al III
.s sS's; family hl1 a dS sIs suis retsr;
I'll MsEtn tasssJ soHaysss ,dFesJT GIsitstj a. d
lady 5GAa Hole, and fadsb ndo, @ II, SfsGor-
mick; J Oregon and sisters, dad BH Sin
VS. y PeSkinsI Esasses ooi6etts'ss; al
yeLrAle..rSes.Issss.A family, Ouba; Fcanc'o
sgTxs..kHsS va, 1 " Ipi H5 Als and md
United stIIA4sEAs HorEr-c kennev, Pa;
~ shsl1 Tto Md; kri,z. :, ny L BuGey
and lady; Pot oil and sixty meInUrrs of tn
Band of Seventh Regiment New York YoluD-
kIRRWOOD HOUSE w II BoyveTs Tenn;
Miss Nj w Bowers, do; Miss Bowers do: +
Arnold, Nd l. Savage, NY; T. II Dav, Fla:
Major Chase; + Stanley, l. Haynes, Tex; w A
Brookshin; Vinson, La; Wa lace and lady
XIV, r Hail, La.
OCEAN STEAMERS SAILING DAYS
fkos THK UNITED STATES.
StsrrsVi Iss-s
Pers'a--.......N New York. Liverpool. July 7
FROM EUROPE.
Africa. Liverpool. New York. June 26
Fulton ....-... South pton New York. June 80
The California mail stea mers leave New York
on the 5th and 10Th of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10

hGs,Li aAND's MACCAsSAR ON, a, GTPpS;
aAar store, near llth street.. "' ~ - LBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10

Once Second StOrJ, three Doors frsn
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Spectaccs and Glasses suited to every sisbt;
Opera, Reading, end Watchmak sr's Eaa
Classes; Telescopes, Microscopes Iu@ "
great variety; CCsmoTamIc SteTeOscopea with vIera
of superior and choice pictures on hand. Sec sdver
EbeIlent III National intelllsencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10
THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR

II Il NJ f. ID Y FOR Y,SPEPS
WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS
HAHFSHORNE'S CURE-ALL-PrepGred BY
Chemist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-10

The part outside
or the Indian
rs~~rvatIon of
AL except SEQ
tons /, ,, and
SOf
All of
The part outside
of the Indian
reservation OF
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16

Our Dry Goods department comprises gene
raj assortment for the Western, trade, and tho
Ladies arc especially invited to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, >.
AS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERsOLD
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16
PERSEVERANCE.

lfyou wish to accomplish anything
in this lie, You must work your way
through the crowd. IT you stop for
every one who crosses your path, you
will soon find yourself in the rear; no
one will thank you for the favor, but
when they turn around and find them
selves far in advance Of you, the prob
ability is that YOU will be compliment
ted n your want Of patience.
Whenever an obstacle is thrown III
Your way Ivy the cnvious, never stop to
move it or contend with your opro-
ncnt, but walk strai CHIT over it, and
keep on in the path before you, and
YOU will eventually reach the goal.---
Never whine over difficulties; remcn,-
Der everybody who accolnplishcs any
thing worthy Of note, has serious oh.
stac'cs to overcome. Work is never
done by rcpining, it is accomplished by
hard labor patience and perseverance,.
While one is mourning over difficulties
another is working to overcome them.
Time shows the result in the lives OF
the two men.
lfyou have marked out high moral
and intellectual standard, you will not
find your path strcwn with roses, but
you mast expect to tread upon tiorns.
Fyou stop to rest whenever you feel
weary, Or to bind up every little wound
you will feel yourself an old man be-
fore you have accomplished half vou'
Journey. ....
Let onward and upward be you,
motto. Never stopto rcpinc or dis
pute with your opponents, or be held
back by critics or gossips; keep on and
You will soon be out Of their rcacl
while they turn to worry some less per
scvcring traveller When you are one,
safely out Of reach, then you can tur1
back and take survey ofthc path 20,
have troddcn, and see some less pcrsc
vering traveller with blccdin: feet be
side the very thornbu>h where you lin
gcrcd for rest, another is being annoy
ed by the same chr that barkcd on 70,
in your way, while 4 third is c|imbin.
over the very blocks that were throw
across your path. Yes friend be sure
you are on the right tract, and then e
ahead. Never imagine you can 1al
back upon your talents. Paticnc,
and perseverance will ACCOMPLISH NOR,
than al! the latent talent III the world
--BuEom's Pictorial.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16
Choice Lands.

T OFFER the fclloving choice Lands for sale,
OH the most reasonable terms:
N. +. u Sec. z, T. III, N. r. p W. Heavy
Timber, situate on a fno lake, 10 miles from
Shicldsvillc, Rice county.
S. L. a sec.31, +. lll,N. r. 81 W. Heavy
Timber mule from Cannon River, and same
distance from saw-mill.
N. L. 4 & +. Il Sec. 50, T.113 N. Il. II W.
800 acres, two miles from Cannon Falls on the
Hastings road. It's very rich and level prairie
and.
sEAof NE Nsscc %, and s.Ek4w a
|of " a See p r liz N r II ". Prairie
and Timber; we'll watercd and 3 miles from
Cannon Falls; a: very excellent farm.
VIZ sW 4 Sec 2o&E u Sc 4 Sec 10 r 10
i IL W. Situate on north fork Zumbro river
miles above Zumbrota; has 40 acres Timber
and plenty of water oKc Of the slost beautiful
arms in tho Territory.
VIZ IN x NEA fscc SO Tloo Mr. IS
W. This is on the middle fork Of the Zumbro
) miles from Oronoco, frox Rochester, and
10 from Pine Island, on the road From Hochcs-
ter to Cannon Falls. ..
The Price for all Or any ofthc above land is
ten dollars an acre.
20 choice Lots in Cannon Fails, for sale cheap
- - VIM. CoLVlLL, Jr.
Red Wing, Nov. LIST 1885,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16
Insurance Capital Enlarged.

Incorporated 1910. Charter Perpetual.
CASH CAPITAL ENLARGED
7M July, 81, to 100000.
SURPLUS s4e2 ,1es,n.
W It'll THE PRESTIGE OF IS YEARS SUCCESS AND
EXPERIENCE.
DIRECTORS.
T; K. race, Jr;:: sam'l 1ador, Joseph Church:
ulkclcy, r. Mathcr. f. G. Ripley, s.
S. ltard, II. z. Pratt, A. Dun
ham, 4. T. Hi:lyer, Il. A.
Alexander, c. II. Brainard, w. Kcncy.
OFFICERS.
E. G. RILEY, President, T. A. ALEXANDER,
Vice President, THos. BRACE, Jn., Sccy, J.
B. BENNETT, Gent Agent.
lNsUREs AGAINST THE
DANGERS Of Fire
Perizs Of Inland Navigation.
At as Liberal Rules and Rates as risks assumed
Permit of for Solvency and Fair Profit.
Especial Attention Paid to Insurance of Dwell
lings, Farm Property, Out Buildings and
Contents. Such Insured for Periods Of
Three to Five Years on the most
Favorable Terms.
LOSSES EQ'TABLY ADJUSTED
AND PROMPTLY PAID
LOSSES PAID $1O,437,31e .s4.
If wealth, with steady and prompt atten-
ton to legitimate Insurance business, and
the execution Of contracts in good faith, have
inducements with the public in selecting their
underwater refer them for test of quality
and our claims to their patronage, to records
Of past services, rendering their continuance
with increasing ability and facilities in future.
Choice .drst-class Indemnity may be f. cted
vithout delay, soih ihis q0eN knosvn end
s-.f..sa1 able corporation, through
WARREN BRISTOL,
63n3 Agent, Red Wing:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
Whole No. $50.
If 6nmorous.


UsINo THE WRoNa WoRp.-"Ah.n
said the Monsieur to his friend Sbiflin.
my sweetheart have given me the nit
ten"
Indeed how did tha, happen T.
"Vell. 'hought must 90 and make
her Won visit before l leave town. SO |
step in do side room and dere / behold
her beautiful ,pai'son stretch out on Won
lazy"
"a lounge you mean"
"Ah, yes, Won lounge. And den
make Won polite branch. and" .....
"1ou mean polite bow"
"Oh, yes, von cough" And den saw
l was very sure she would be rotten If
1 did not come to see her before 90"
"fou said what p ....
81 said she would be rotten i'll"
"Ihat is enough, you have pu. your
foot ints it. To be sure"
"No sare, | put my foot ou, of it: for
she says she would call her sare bio
brother, an keek me out, begar. Ihad
intenseen to say mortified, bu, could
not think of the word. and morlify and
rot is all de same as Won in my dictiou-
are"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
y @SUCCESS0R TO THE M0NONGALIA MlRROR.
Ae1lorgantown, " (Va) Friday, May 2, 1865.

| OHIo,--Rev. N. Colver, D.. D., writing to
The Witness from Cincinnati, says ;: "There
IS strange solemnity on the minds of the
people, and have reason to believe that
many are being converted to God. Thou
sands assemble daily for prayer and many,
very many, y,unoccustomed to pray, are in con.
stant aud serious attendance. He refers also
to the unusual solemnity of the work, to the
absence OF human instrum entalty, and says:
The prayers are not passionate, but solemn
and earnest Nothing is said about seciarian
ism, and no fulsome glorifyin o of union. or
OF house.made charity, All see IN to have
come to pray, and to meet all others who
love to pray.' In Midiletown, where Rev.
Jacob Knapp is preaching, the work is going
on with wondertulr results. In female col
lege at Oxford, of the hundred young ladies
connected with it, all but four or five are
serious. stsseS eElt tHgF s
Tile Reveal en- PortsmoutA.-The
revivals in Portsmouth are still great
ly upon the increase. Numbers are
protesting conversion daily, while hun.
dreds are asking an interest in tho
prayers of the christian people. 1t is
now no strange thing to hear the shouts
of 'hallelujah," especially amongst
the coloredpopulation, upon the streets.
Gov. Thos. Ford of Ohio, long known
as a powerful political speaker, has
been converted in the revival. On
Wednesday last, he appeared at the
Union prayer meeting in Columbus,
and made statement which is report-
ed as follows:
"He remarked that for long years
the world had been his master; for it
he had lived; to it he had given his
strength and heart. But now he had
chosen another and a better master,
the Lord Jesus Christ. He spoke with
humility of his unworthiness, and as
cribed his hope of salvation wholly to
the grace of God. He said that when
first he yielded his heart to Christ, he
felt inclined to keep the matter to him
self and the circle of his most intimate
friends. But soon his conversion was
published in the papers, and he then
felt that he had notice served upon him
that, not only Gods eye, but the eyes
of the world were upon him; that it
would be his duty in all his waysto ex-
emplify the power and blessedness of
the religion of the Gospel. He was
determined henceforth to bear testimo.
ny for Christ, and live for his glory
Mr.. Ford's manner was earnest, but
subdued and humble, and his address
brought tears to many eyes"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07

Tile Harem UnreRcd "A Molda-
Wan countess, frequent visitor in tho
harems Of the late Redschid pasha and
other dignitaries Of Constantinople,
thus takes the romance out of the Bop
ular idea of those Mohammedan para.
discs:
Woman, fat, ill.madc, dirty, and
stupid. such is the personnel Of all ha.
rems. Add to this, that the women
pass their days in jealousy of each 9TH
or, disputing, abusing, and even fst.
cutting, aud you will understand that
the happiness Of Mcssieurs the Turks,
which has for centuries innamad tho
lmaginations Of romnnccrs and poets,
leaves much to be desired to make it
perfect.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
CHEATING TalE DEy6z.

Squire H.. living in the town Of A
was man in very easy circumstances.
with everything enong in doors and
out doors. In his yard was huge pile
OF wood,saw and split, aud sutfic:cn,in
bulk to keep dozen families through
winter, with enough more where that
came from. -
Across the street from Squire II lived
Mrs. W., a poor, widow woman in
st'aightened circumstances, with four
mouths to feed, and four little bodies
to warm besides her own. ... -.
Squire III. doa,ed on his BIC wood
pile, and was in the habit of taking q
peep at it through the closed blinds of
ms window before retiring at night
One night he saw female hang around
he pile aud opening the door partially
In "der to get better view, aaw her
stoop, pick up large armful, and s,a,t
OH. She had not proceeded far, howeye,.
when 8 he slapped short, and he over
heard the following Il eanno, s,eoI
the eye of God is upon me," and
down went the wood and she walked
"tt tsw steps and stopped again. IL
have not stick of wood in nv house
the weather is bitter cold, and my poor
cf'd'en are freezing. The Squire has
enough and will never miss it," 80 saw.
ing. shs filled her arms again with the
coveted fuel.
again she started, and again hcsjia.
ted. "Whal steal | never bef,,e
did such thing. and God forbid that
should do ii now. and down wen, the
wood on The pile again. But the thoupht
OF her suffering brood brought her
ence more to the pile, and filled her
arms the third time with wood. Once
more started, and again TUNED back
~ Viii not steal will trust God, and
II 1t Is his will, wen perish together"
so saying, she threw down her wood
upon tho pile, and the Squire saw her
enter her dwelling and close the door
lie retired to bed, but slumber wss
slow in visiting his eyelids. Ho thought
Of tho poor woman, and her SUFFERING
children, and, perhaps, when he slept
no dreamed Of them.
| Early the next forenoon, widow w.
was surprised To see the Squire's four
OK team, loaded with wood, haul up IN
trout OF her dwelling, and tho Squi,e
commenced pitching it of,
| "What is this ? Squire r." said tho
astonishcd aud half frightened widow,
! II did not order that wood, and Gud
knows con't pay for it,"
"lts yours aud all paid for, Ma'aml"
sung on' the Squire, tuggng away al a
! log Of wood.
"You chcated The devil last night"
The poor woman Insisted that there
must be somc mistake about il.
~ tell you its you're, for cheating tho
devil last night" said the Squire, "an6
ih0re comes man To saw il 90. and
split it and pack it away III your wood.
house."
\. The widow began to "smell raj, Z"
and stamme'ing her thanks 20 tho
Squire, reireaied into the house. She
wantod for no moro wood that win,er.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07

A curious will case is pending at Whd.
sor Abraham Sawyer Of Chester having
willed the resduary portion Of his estate TO
me Baptist church, the interest TO be devoted
10 The support Of q pastor on condition that
thee hofch should adopt the total abstinence
pledgs tGl I've rp 70 Il.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
l).
rHn DRUNKARD's CHILD.

by C. l.. STUART. .,s. .
In the crowded streeti met her,
m Just as twilight veilcd the sky,
Never, never to forget her,
ts And the tear r-drops iniscr eye.
Fair as summers fairest blossom,
- Played the curls upon her brow,
= While beneath them hcaved a bosom,
Whose deep anguish thrills me now,
Father, father = spakc she mildly, g
'Mother prayed you would not stay
Gather, father cried she wildly,
Come, oh, come with me away. ae
IIusIi thy tongue = the father uttered
For the dram.shop door was nigh
And her heart with terror Guttered, pr
As lie bade her homcward fs. ssar-Ha
Sad and faint, and broken hearted, a
1nrncd the little child away r
20 the home from whence she started,
-, Where The starving mother lay.
All that night with grief and SORROW
Watched thcy-prayed ,hcy-hoped in
vain
Till the day dawn Of the morrow
Brought the drunkard home again.
Sore and cross, the wretch bcheld them
Wanting cen cruS, to eat;
Like two beasts the iicnd expelled them
From the hovel to the street! fT.
Bitter, bitter day they bore it
GRIFFITH world may never know
Till the bier with sable DER it,
Eascd their burden here below.
Sido by side the two arc sleeping
u Faded as the withcrcd rose.
Meath the silent willow weeping
Der the grave ofmany woes. ...
o, my God! is this story
Or sight for every day' a
This part Of human glory
Let the tongue of ages say. .... ...
What Of courts, and what Of battles,
What Of deeds beyond the wave,
When around our hcartil.sides rattles
All this pageant of the grave
Dim the eye and cold the embera,
Pale the cheek and dark the sky,
And what Joy the soul remembers
p Gives 10 grief darker dye.