davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-07

4 MrOKGANl In % n IKA n ItA Han I =.
u he saoS.riocis nave on hand
ivr the utfcred
sup.rs Fuin tue Nuf, VIII much and
bt SELECTING Jiu tn.r they
wholesale,
ASA an examination t.er stock
cnpi"y none but rn wuIknon they at ali
prepared do all tier al notice aud Al
eior manner.
I'm iiooins Gutiets lightning Rods &c, put order
IoTitR Iil-i~e MA lie and repaired Al the lowest al
tuinnuk work vi Lead, Lead s.
diaiir i.au'n, Lii and Pumps,
tue
Iuor b'ow the MarAc. Mad yucLbuIg
~ Aiioluels y man prompt, attended H..
n"'f y l. 4. 5. BLISS co
" thNh-l ne Subscribers hu x a.
vlii.u themselves VIA continue the
"nl auh "i sir"ther Wnieiea d under the A
sloi hEkA 70 and MA be pleased to the friends OF
thu "ruer concern and the pubiic generally
WM. A. STROTHER,
Jnhe-'' 'co' p ID. CHRISTIAN
July lUts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-07
VIVA YER'S
CATIiARTIC PILLS,
tSUdhR COA7ED)
NJ Any


CLEANSE the BLOOD and CURE the SICK
InvnIsd., Fathers. Mothers, Phy.scinu.,
fhsiautLropi.i-, read shrir En.t.i-,
mad Judge OF their S.rtuc..
Foa THE CURE OF
Her d"shc, SICK Headache, foaI stomach.
i111sBuh6, Pa, May l.
I'm j { Aifh-sir: have bae1 repeatedly
worst i ANY body have dose ynar
lis Il - f'il stomach " hi Ii they
at QUO" Il tiny ~" others they do ii
worth kAl"ihS Yours wiii great respect,
I'D W PRtblE, Clerk OF Steamer Ola
bilious Disorders NJ sd Liver Com piaini..
DtfAntMtSi Oh THt l>itltpH.t
WAsHiedIpSD e. F"h I~.Jb
SIh has" used y" f.is general ami hospital
lifo naic tleiu
are tie but tatiafiIc empty ihcii
the Urn te~ DO Idea, iucnty the, adai-
se,toIn uui d,s,as. obstinatc that
MT n ADJ! 4I"tltD them- fiaternally yours.
aIoNZU BAL NJ ID,
Ph! sician OF the Marine Hospital.
Il" Dy-tnirry, Relax, and W or,n.
Dh Aihh iOa' li!- peitcc,iou rdcina ln,y
have done em good than l tell you She h1d
becn sick pDiHs away Went
ed Al srct P'nsc but She then
taxing your ih.'- wi'h rurtd h,t, eNIrns
pual.I'its "i ldchdj itun hr body Tho,
cured ei hnd IL. dun ct OoUd, selt,ry.
our nrShL'H hsl II Dad ,uy
hes OF Your iir, wbl'" "t vts 4r"und
twenty loIats bI7. aH!
ns cured cnihel, tN"n then such
!" actually good ""' .pnes, va. D' i,A dn'5o.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-07

INHE UNDERSIGNED. having becomn Agents the
4 Schenectady Agricultural Works will keep
band sample of their Improved Railway Horse
Powers Thrahers aud scparaters Combined rhrashers
Ninnowers This TbrashiDg machine received the FIRST
ihMluM Mt the New York State Fair 1886. and conlln
give good satisfaction all " no have used them.
THE HORSE POWERS made very strong, and gear
I'd that requires the team travel only about les
hour thereby making suitable ~ work either horses
them.
HE THRASHERS and CONFINED THRASHERS aud
WlNNDWERS constructed discharge all the
and dust through the achne and DO into the feeders
Is usual with other kinds
The Thrnsher and Ninnower has REVOLVING WIRE
SErAkATER which does the work perfectly than
be done IN any other way
THE SEPARATOR (ridllel has fosk shaker hch
shakes the Of HE passes the
Persons wishing to examine these Thrsshers by
calling mt where further informio will
concerning them. IRBY 4 SAUNDERS,
jy ll.ts
LHXTRNsION SKIRTS. -Ju.s received, q Isa
IL Of beautiful Skirts, said be
or. Cal 5000. Ijy Ntsl N 0uOG ENHEIMER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

&" ! Max ONLY TEs H0yRs THA7 SHINE
This, if we rightly remember. Is the inscription
on sun dial in Italy 1t iuculcates 6 beau
tiful lesson which many are proue TO disregard.
1t would teach Us to remember the bright
days Of life. and lot TO forget the blessings
Gcd is giTing Us, Life. il j. true, is not all
bright aud beautiful But still it has its lights
IS well as shades. and it Is neither wise noF
graceful to dwell too much upon the darker por-
tons of the picture He who looks upon the
bright SIDE Of life, and makes the best of every
thing. will we think, other things being equal.
be q better, happier Ran, ihan those, wLo, as
Franklin SAYS. are always looking st the
ugly leg, aud find occasion for complaint snd
een>gTe in slmoSt everything they meet With
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

SCIENTIFIC BREvrIEs-Lght moves at the
rate of about 1872, 500 miles per second A
ray of light moves generally in straight, sin
gle line, from some luminous point beam
of light is an assemblage Of rays. The nature
or essence of light, is unknown.
In 1861 the transit of Venus takes place
Blythe transit of Venus is meant what is gen
orally understood by an eclipse. The planet
VENUS will generally pass between the earth
and the sun, during the day, and the darkness
caused By it will make lights necessarily in tie
houses. The transit happens only once in a
century
There are fftyfve known elements, or pom
derabe substances, forty-two of which are
metals, and thirteen-non metallic The elements
by uniting form compounds, of which the ma
terial generally consists Most of the ele-
ments are usually solid but it is believed bY
philosophers generally, that by intense heat,
all the solids might be converted into liquids
and these into gases /; and by pressure aid
abstraction of heat, gases and liquids might be
sodiied.
keper says that the globe has vital powers
and that its elementary atoms possesses in
stincts and will.
Gold and silver are the only perfect metals
known they are called Pefect, because they
lose nothing from the heat of the fire. Imper-
feet metals are those which decrease by the
heat of fire, and are easily corroded by acids !;
as quicksilver, lead, copper, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

EVERY WoRD TRrE-Itis is great ami prev
alent error, that children may be left TO run
wild in every sort of company and temptations
for several years, and then it will ue time
enough TO break them in This mistake makes
half our spendthrifts, gamblers, thieves and
drunkards No man would deal 50 with bis
garden or lot no man would raise q colt or
puppy on such principle Take notice, pa
rents-uness you till the new soil and throw
in the good seed, the devil will have a crop of
weeds before you know what is taking place
Look at your dear children, and think wheth,
er you will leave their safety or ruin at hazard,
or whether you shall not train them Nd in the
way they should go.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

FNTLoYNENr AND OPPoRTCNITY-Iw wo'd have
every boy and girl in the whole country taught
to make their own kEing at some useful EN-
ploymeut to mark out for themselves sphere
Of action and then fiji that sphere to be use
ful in some honorable pursuit | wonid not
put the boys TO trades and professions 10 make
them great and good and fold up the girls
hands, aud lay them away in a drawer or shut
them up 10 q parlor. l would not make the
boys Sel;-reliaut and vigorous by generous en-
ploymeat, and the girls weak, puny, and de-
pendent by idleness or folly. would not give
the boys opportunities TO develop their powers
aud become noble men, and deprive the girls
Of all these glorious privileges | would not
open thousand avenues 10 distinction, wealth,
and worth 10 the boys, and comparatively none
to the girls would not send the boys out into
the fild of life. bravelF to earn their living
and grow strong in doing it, and the girls ont
10 beg their living out Of the boys, and grow
weak and worthless in their descendent beg
gary. like the girls too well TO have them
thas matreated. | would give them Just as
good a chance as the boys have. They should
not be degraded with halfpay. and only two
or three WAYS Of getting living just because
they were made 20 be women.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

Rules FOR HoNE EDrcATros.-The follow
ing rules are re recommended for tlrir excellence.
brevity, aud practical utility. Let every pa
rent and guardian read, ponder and inwardiy
digest
l. From your children's earliest infancy, in
culcate the necessity Of instant obedience.
2. Unite 6rmaess with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that YOU
mean what yo1 say.
g. Never promise them anything unless you
are qnite sure yon can give them what you
promise
4. II YOU tell little child to do something
show him how TO do it. and see that it is done.
s. Always punish your children for witfully
disobeying you, bat never punish them in an-
ger.
g. Never let them perceive that they Tex
you or make you lose seIf-command.
I. If they give way to petulance. or i'll tenn
per, wait till they are cain, aud then gently
reason with them on the improperly of their
conduct
g. Remember that little present pnnisb
uent, when the occasion arises, is more effec
tual, than the threatening of g greater punish
ment, should the fault be renewed
g. Never give your children anything be-
cause they cry for it
10. On no account allow them to do at one
time what you have forbidden, under the same
circumstances, al another.
IL Teach them that the only sure and easy
way to appear good. is to be good.
IL Accustom them 10 make their I:ttle re-
ctaIs with perfect truth.
l3 Never allow tale bearing
IA Teach them self-denial, not self-indnl-
gence, of an angry and resentful spirit.
If these rules were reduced TO practice
daily practically parents aud guardians, how
much miscry would be prevented, how many
in danger Of ruin would be saved, how largely
would the happiness Of thousand domestic
circles be augmented , 1t is lamentabie 10
see how extensive is parental neglect. aud 70
witness the bad and dreadful consequences in
the ruin Of thousands
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

MENoRY or MACFlE-A lady who caught
her magpie stealing her picked wainuts, threw
basin Of hot grease over the poor bird ex-
claiming; Oh. Yon thief, you've been q, the
picked walnGts, have you?"
Poor magpie was dreadfully burned bis
feathers came of. leaving his head entirely bare.
He lost all spirits and spoke not word for
more than year. when gentleman called ct
the house, who on taking of his hat, exhibit
ed very bald head. The magpie appeared
evidently struck with the circumstance Hop
ping upon the back Of bis chair, and looking
him hastily over, lie suddenly exclaimed, in
the ear OF his astOnished visitor
oh, YOU thief you've been At the picked
1aluu;S, hare yoa p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

JUsr 4 BOUT RlGH7.-Some forty years ago.
when mans responsibility depended much on
taking a newspaper, certain shrewd old
fellow was one morning enjoying the luxury of
perusing his paper (athough he labored under
the great disadratage Of not knowing a single
letter of the alphabet, when a more knowing
neighbor of his happened in-perhaps to bor-
row his aper-obserFing 70 him that he had
his paper wrong end up The old gentleman
drawing himself up in all the affronted dignity,
exclaimed =" l would have you to know, sir,
that if take paper and pay for II. have a
right to read it which end up please"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

NOBODY But 1 PRINTER. .T-Such was the
>neeriag remark Of a person, residing not q
thousand miles from the door Of cur sauctum
in referring to the profession se follow with
with pride " Nobody but printer. il sooth.
Il makes our blood run rampant through our
veins 10 hear such expressions fall from the
lips Of those uursed OF republican soil. No
body but printer" anyhow ! What was
Benjamin Franklin Nobody but a prin-
ter" What was Earl S.anhope d" Nobody
but q printer What we're Governor BigIer
Of PENNSYLVANIA, Governor B;gler Of Ca.ifor-
MA. and Governor Floyi OF Virginia No
body but printers Geo. P Morris, Y T
Willis. Joseph Gales. Samuel Richardson J as
Harper. Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor,
Robert Sears, Charles Dickens, NJ Thier.,
Do1g'aSS Gerold, Geo y Prentice Hon John
\ Bingham Col John W Forney, Senators
Dix. Cameron and Niles = = NOBODY but
printers And last though not least, Whist
was BUCHANAN. who occupies the naost envia-
ble position on earth Nobody bat prin-
ter' One thing IS evident every person
that chooses can't be printer. Brains are
necessary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

REA01vG ALoUD-There is no treat so great
as to hear good reading Of any kind Not one
gentleman or lady in hundred can read so Us
10 please the ear and send the words with gen
tie force To the heart, and understanding In
distinct utteraRce, whines, drones, nasal twancs
guttrUal notes hesitations, and other vices OF
rlocution, are most universal Why it il, no
one can say, unless it be than either the pull
pitt or the nursery, or the Sunday School gives
the style, in these DAYS Many lady can sing
Italian songs with considerable execution, but
cannot read English passably Yet reading,
is by far the mere valuable accomplishment of
the two. In most drawiDg-roomS, if thing is
TO be read il is discovered that nobody can
read one has weak lungs, another gets hoarse.
another chokeS. another has an abominabe
sug-soug, evidently tradition Of the way in
which he said Watts HYMNS when he was too
yoang TO understand them another ruurbles
Ike a bEOad-wheel wagon and an other has
way Of reading which seems 70 proclaim that
what Is read i of no sort OF consequence, and
had better not be listened to.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

E@r Education does not commence with
the alphabet. II begins with mothers look
with fathers smile Of appreciation, or a
sign Of Teproof-with sisters gentle pressure
OF the hand, or brothers noble &C. of for
bearance-with.h .handzfuI Of flowers in green and
daisy meado~s-with birds nests admired,
bat not touched-w;th creeping ants, and al
most innerceptible emmets-with humm;HG
bees and glass bee-hives-with pleasant walks
in shady lanes and with thoughts directed in
sweet and kindly tones and words. TO ma;nre
to acts Of beneYoIence, TO deeds Of virtue and
to the source Of al good TO God himself"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

T4kS CARS az YOCR CHILDREN Mothers,
rather than coafiGe the health. life, snd hapPi-
ness OF yoaE children 70 the hands Of Stran-
gers. employ the latter in the management Of
your household affairs No price Is adequate
70 healthfuI aud Hell-edacatesi children they
wi,I amply repay yoa for all the tears. the
time, trouble, and care bestowed on them, as
well as for the eventual loSses yoa msy >us-
tain for their S2kes in yoar economical con-
eer8s
EVER sensible mother, and prudent housc-
wife, will 80 arrange her various domestic oc-
cupatioas, as 10 enable her 20 pay sufficient az
tention to the nursery 1or Nili she s2Eer her
vslnable time TO be wasted By inferior par
suits that can be easily managed by others
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21
81 An old Iadr. a nrofe-sor Of the rash-

80 An old LADY,. professor OF the wash
eVweman's arr, had E,arsCed TO Scrape to-eIh-
er sufficient means 70 build 4 snail hcz<e and
barn in the county One afternoon, soon a.
ter she vas comfortably established in her
nex home. black c!oGi vas seen in the west,
aud before many inmates, : tornado swept
thsoaSh her small property, scat,eTjas the
timbeEs Of her little barn in al directions
Coming oas of her kitchen, and seeing the
devastation the storm had made. the cid lady
al first could aol fErI word. to express her in
digRatjon. blt az las; e6clsimei :" Well
here's pretty bgsineSs No matter. though
I'll pay voa iuE IhIs-l'll weSd Of Sunday >
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

INFLUENCE or NEwsPAPER.-A school
teacher who has been engaged long time in
his profession, and witnessed the influence of
a newspaper on the minds of family of child
ren. writes to the Ogdensburg Sentinel as fol-
lows:
- | have found it to be the universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars of both
sexes and of all ages who have had access to
newspapers at home, when compared with
those who have net, are
l. Better readers, excelling in pronunca a.
ton, and consequently read more understand
ingly
,. They are better spoilers, and define words
with ease and accuracy.
8. They obtain practical knowledge of ge
ography in almost half of the time it requires
others as the newspaper has made them famiI-
lar with the location Of the most important
places, nations, their governments aud doings
on the globe
4 They are better gramm9rians. for having
become familiar with every variety in newspa-
paper, from the common place advertisement
TO the finished and classical Grafton OF the states
man, they more readily comprehend the mean.
ing Of the text and consequently sualyze its
construction with accuracy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

had left him, and my host lay upon the
ground stiff and cold. He had not bled at ALL
the ball having made but small wound
though it had passed clear through.
A little way within the wood, we found a
place where the ground seemed at some time
to have been disturbed, and upon digging there
we found two human bodies Subsequently
one more was found only few rods distant
The body Of Groome was taken up to his
house, aud we found Ike had fed. He had
probably been out and found his dead father,
and fearing that he might be implicated, he
departed.
Mrs. Groome, was mild broken down wo-
men, acknowledged that she had long been
aware of her husbands crimes, but that the
fear of death had kept her silent
Ike, believe, has not yet been found, but
his mother is still living in Illinois with mar
red daughter, who is we'll of. She has grown
more strong and happy since on which | had
the highAay adventure with my host.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

Mo1rzATiox.-WbT tlis inSaiiahie cEaTis-
for riches Does man driuh more when he
drinks from Large glass FROM whence
comes that universal dread OF ueiiOcrirg. TIE
fstiitfsl ulothev Of peace aud liberty An !,
there IS toe evil wAsch. above every o;heg, il
shoald be the aim Of both pablic ard r,7i-erf
edscatioa 70 anticipate II that Ec.e 30. r.d
Of. whs, ireaSoLs wJuld be spared, Eka. l.sse-
ne>s avoided, What cbain Q. excess zEsl cgiE.e
Eold be forrver broken We award iis Eai,a
to charity, and to sei.-sacI:sce bs.i abcss sI.
let rs owaT1i It 70 Eloders .;d g il is the gTeai
social virt1e. Evea Riea Il dos na; create
the Others. i stsRds jEs!eal of iLen II Eau.
.SgzrEstSs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21
seIstteb qoetrp.
CAN FORGET THEE.

r,rce, thee! It's no easy task
To bid this heart Of mine,
GIVE up it first wild dream Of love.
20 holy and divine;
Forget thee bid the flowers forget
To blossom in the spring,
90 bid the bird beside its nest
Forget its song to sing.
Go bid the stars forget To shine
In Gods own blue above,
kswell as bid this heart of mine
Give up its dream Of love
CIa forget that have lived
In this cold world below
Can forget that happiness
No mortal e'er can know
When the gentle moon forgets to shine
The sun TO rise and set.
I'll teach this aching heart of mine
Thy image TO forget;
,troye in vain to keep my heart
From loving thee too vel! (;
Il v yaiuly have striven,
te, : life Of sorrow tell.
Oh. may no sorrow ever rest
on thy calm and peaceful brow.
And may thy heart forever be
A. fgee from care IS now
Nay God in mercy guard thee,
With his never ceasing love.
AID lead thee from this sinfu, world,
To ;hy " sweet home" above.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21
H 0Ssimulatil

h@ Discrimination in youth is the forerunner
Of Perfdy in cid age its appearance IS tie
fatal omen Of growing depraE.;y and future
shame. Il degrades parts OF learning, ob-
siTgciS the lustre Of eTerr accomplishment
and sinks Is to contempt. The path Of false
hood Is perplexing maze After the fFst
departure from sincerity, il IS Lot in oar po%-
er to stop one ar,iEce ulaTo.iably leads Oh
TO another. till. as the iu,ricacy Of the IaLy-
riu.h increases, We are en;srg.ed in our coug<e
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

ScHOoL A--EyDAScE--Three pgpils in one
Of the schools in Springfield, Mass. have no;
been absent from lesson. nor asaed 10 tse tx
cased from one, IN period Of sixsyeight sue
cessve school weeks Two Of them i've 3
nile from the scbOoihOcse. tat neither heat
nor cold. ncr storm. DOT sIluring objects OF
plessEre. hare drawn them frOgn the post Of
dutT of eovrse thev hare 'as frs, rank IN
the. -las<
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

30 You En1zn't say you- PRAYERS tonight
child, said mother 70 her little girl Of four
wears WHO had besH somewhat refractory for
time D7eviOus 10 putriug her TO bed Well"
said the tiny sinner 4" if when lie and 20 70
he2veR God asks ne whS | d;dn'. saw ms
prayers tonight. | snail tell Tin y0u souids,'G :
Ier M
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

81 Ike the generality Of kings ST / ca--
qaerGr<. Frederic the Great had = PCS, r,l,5Io-
sophie ind F-rEEre To death-iD Others T.
rne RI hjs battles battalion rf yatsrs-s 49,
inc taken to their heels, lie ral.ur4d .s.er
them, hauling oai, Way % you raa away
Eon Obi esgyiaFds- Do sea Ea4i 70 ave
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

e5- Hesigsl Fo12i Ei:h oal-farge,i dog
Ha4s aEsi sgt-zr>litisaS sAe EoEid h4: bee1. lss.
iOE msHy sges, 20 iook upOo !sath IS sosBe-
thing iFn,y horrible forgetting or rzlhzc
-Eot kR0siaGl lhsG i : Eise aIsi b.,slnriia.
iaw u us'u.~ 70 -sHssy u " as,sv ezlEty-I
zal ,rys. Glr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

IL T7AT LINE 80 NJ Jones. voa sail roa
were co'2nec' ~ with the a-e zrts 10 Won
f2esl - ,asi, ,hzt yoa sTe sculptor -
10. -. aosI sep n,sseEf, bC. frrr..s.
7,Cle - ELal thai does
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

CiHSESz NA-L-ir has beea said l,y rsa..
e. earring, that ii sll tbs bsicks, stones sad
z.a.larI 4 Great Britain we're gathered To-
-clAcF. there EoU.i 20, y ezcGsa 10 build
sLs great sa.! i China
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21

Bog The bess #ay ia< I4aR to- reap Ad-
'ssisgrs II 1se alAttcg> : - tara bis Ian!
. - -a..5v-i.1- = --rfst I.r1gcg.v
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-21
TOwANDA:

ssnrsSap ftlorninp, ganitdrn 81. 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-10
igIjMN

lave To wander tNsnuqh the Woodland. hcaiy,
" the an ilgh' II az autunnal n.y.
when -oumct gathers NJ, her role. Of glory
Ard Ike dream II gl1,, glide. fw3y
How ,hrpn'h c'ch loved iia,liiar path h. liugcrs
~.rrucy smiiing ,hra'l !, sniden nit
Tuting the MIA grape v.'li hr' Jewy leVef-,
Til ,,,r cnp riarrgd ma. 10 ameihy-t
Warm liaht- are on the sleep, upland. waning.
Beneath dirk elnui@ alnng he hpiizun rolled.
TIL the .lsni souls'am. ihn,Hsh hc i,uge- running
Biile al the hills ~ melancholy geld.
f.e-i,l. the tropk mud an the uml.nd moaine
Wlvfc the yeilew ieFn.tnl- lrtb the faded afouud
with f.llrtl Id. beneath their palmy shadow
The scniiau noj-. II, l.lniy >l,uu'er. bound
The little hid upon the h.ii side. lonely,
WI nsiseic-siy airng frt.m spray 10 spray.
~.leui .. q swee, wandering Though, that Gully
shra il. bright wings aud .oiily glide. sway.
Forget g. breathe their iallne.s IT delight;
Md TIM, he tr,necj words .,ii sif- are streaming
-i.ll a. ils dew f,li 81 the sini,ncf night
h. Ia nay heart q sweet nnwaniel 6rliH9
Stir. like the wind Ia 0ceans h,l"N she'll.
Through Ill IT, -cere, chambers s,,ll, stealing,
lr, lad. M xoni- IL n,-,ie charm T., till.