davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The Republicans and Americans Of Rhode ISLAM
have formed union, and will meet in a joint Stat
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Tup Omar CoPHsrONE or MEDICINES:
hi -. p. NJ prrrrr

s remedy 4, the most asefa important medicine IN the
wogSd preventive Of sickness we ready relief IN
should kee Il 40 the house The you experience pain
or uDessiness any part Of the body dose OF RADwAys
Internally OF epleo eAeTnaAyt TOE
Aiare pain NAY require viii restore the patient 10
and comfort IN nom ONE TO kIFrKSS MfNVEKs.
ia ka cured over one million human Of a. kinds Of
pains Rheuassra LueSso Neargis Headaches
Teo<kaehes Burns Sealds Bruises SPzsins Inflammation
Dafhea. Dyseutery fiux Heartburn. Cheics, Ctoups,
Spes Neakness ofthe loints Soeshrost Influenza Nor
Creep CholeA yellow Fever Fever and Ague and In fact
nsnies Of rafa maAreus CT inectons ehaacte
No mser how and excsueARs De the pain yoa
spner kApuaN's kxADN REIER vii IN lew moments "
etore yoor system and coro THIS EvaaAhe remedy
a. sod N every town aud Ase othe Unisd States Csnas
end bftish os-tc or IS and 81 per bot
a., AADy lives have bssn saved b. Is cent bottle.
b-flAntes shtpukatefs aud hogelkerpers supplied BY
By saaressins DS- RADWAY Co. No p 1ohn-ss,,
~. fogk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
Non.Arriyar of the North Britou.

PORTLAND, Me, MonGay, Nov 2S-mitnight.
There are as yet no sigma of the steamship North
BritOn now due at this port with Liverpool dates d
the 10th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

HoLLowAY's Pills AND OINTMEST.-No per-
son need dheaened though apparently hall eaten with
ucerouf sos who viii ihese remedies The Pills purify
the blood while the heals every description Of
nj rlrnr. Nhhce 10. 90 Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
.. Tne.dnu Nor. %. le5s.u

- Iuesd0y NOr. ~ lo95
Here WE see our present Mayor, whose election
was the defeat and humiliation of Tammany Hall,
and who was elected by Republican votes, engaged
in an attempt to elect man as his successor who
is SIMPLY the nominee and representative of that
same Tammauy Hall. Shall we vote forever for
men whose only purpose is to use us to keep Tam
many in power
Another name which appears in this circular is
that OF Mr. Barlow, the author, or one of the au-
tbors of the recent Fifth avenue manifesto accusing
Mr. Seward, Mr.. Giddings, aud the Republican
party in general, of direct implication IN the inva-
sion of Virginia by John Brown. Thatfou calumny
neither Mr.. Barlow nor any of his cOmpeers has
ever retracted or apOlogzed for; and yet with this
outrage fresh on their lips, they are trying to
wheedle Republicans into saving their candidate for
the Mayoralty from the defeat to which be is des-
tined. Republicans! spurn his seductons, as you
have resented bis SANDERS. II he really wants to
beat Wood, let him prove it by voting for 0pdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

WAsHISGToS, Monday, Nov. d, 1853.
According TO private adyces, the United States
steamer Wabash was 70 have left Genoa for Gibraltar
on the 9TH inst and is expectedto arrive in New-fork
about the 10th December
Those members of Congress who are now here
strongly object to the new arrangement for seating the
members Of the House.
Chief Engineer Everett has been ordered to tho
soop-of-war Iriquois
Gen. ,Jesup is still, a. he has been for several
months past ncapacitated by sickness from attending
to his public duties.
II Is said that the War Department was to-day called
on for ammunition, with reference TO Charieetown
nairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

GLASS SHADES GLASS SHADES
GIAss all ssre for covering clocks aowers 10 &C.
constantly on hard made order Depot No lSo William
A corner q Ann-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
Aetp2lprk Daily gribpure
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1859.

The Election at Hartford yesterday, resulted in
a Republican triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The following circular letter has recently been
addressed to various gentlemen who were thought
likely to cooperate in the movement to save Tam
many Hall:
Sir: meeting Of few gentlemen DESTROYS Of promoting
the election m r. Havsmeyer Mayor OF the City OF
New-York will be held the house Of Mr. Barlow, No 223
ednesdzy evening 25d inst Al O'Clock.
take the liberty Of inviting 20 be present. because
satisfied emergency perstiyey demands the earnest
and active cooperation Of every good citizen
"Nery respectfully, your obedieni servant
r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
Prom The Ne,,.YorS Evening Rrpress Of May a. ieSa
r. nrnrr.r.n CpIrp nniicah In nnr column

Prom The EepsYort Evening krproes Of May q, fsoa
The PERUVIAN Strip, noticed IN our columns
10 dsy T. no quaet rnedcine b genuine article II has been
ansyzsd and Of the beet Of the Boton chemists
h To ssee ,rT cures i certified to By .os let
New England havng confidence in the ssatSnsn-
notice II edieine which has the voluntary approval Of
so@e Of tie po.i easSs men N e- md b,s
state blood and the dseaes csned thereby
be- s S% Rf IL 1I p1oo sds le and s a. once
With tie blocd This want the Peruvian Strip uPpes con
enter the cifcuson For this rseson the PEEUyAs
srr oen IPaesy cures d.sa's in WHICH ossi
cEE7iyicA7E or JANEs p Chiffon, y D.. oY sKv-hoAk.
rye h plsabie form for desirable length Of tine com
pounds Of the ProtoIids Of iro1 The PsEgLS sEgr -
end gASEs R cHmroS b. D., Chemist
No. 80 PTince-s,.. Newly ork. Aug 3, 1853 -
Tie following certificate IA rom weuknoWn ci<ns OF Dos
The undered, having experiences the bsassss f.st. Of
the PERUVIAN smrp do not hesitate to recommend to the
F fsc 5Sn a f bs54Gs Jssss c. bgSs,
s'H. KrsDlII 81 D., SAsT TIl My IT,,
Pamphlet. sng numerous certihcs;e OF from emf
nso e. e s s Co e' Po Se ssS F II.
Sod by Druggists generally in the United States.
SEARCH, SEARCH NEw-YORK AROUND!
No HOLIDAY HAT LIKE WHITE TO be found
And then his FrRs, Mink, siGTten. Hudson's bay.
Walk IL aid see them, don't delay.
Youli easily fnd them, 2lG BROADWAY.
SALT RHEyM OF LONG STANDING.
John Maoouber Of New Bedford cured Of Salt Rheum
long standing by DR.. 5. b. SMITHS MA6SEric SALyE
DAWN NJ GfPPoRDh For sale by DR. ). Il. SNIra No 5s9
Cansst; T. c. WELLS Co.. No. us Frankln-st, and By
Druggists
HAT MRRoRs.-O Ornamental, self-adhesiye, con-
vex KAT MIRRoEs entirely new and highly useia i'm
proveneu arranging the toilet when travelling wishing
applied and will last for Manufactured by
tie inventor, GEo. WHKEIEb, No 500 Broadway, n. T.
A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY IT.
DE-. SWEETS INHALLiDLE LISiSENI.
The great remedy Of the Prepared from the
recipe Dr. stephen sweet Of Connecticut the celebrated
bone setter whose Is uuyaed BY that OF living
X certain and immediate for rheumatism govt,
raa spTans bruises wOund burns, scds, piles,
unhago headache toothsche and all rheumatic
disordeTs external injuries, &C All sufferers should give
tra. RICHARDSON a. Co.. PROPRIETOR Norwich Conn FOR
sale everywhere.
The DEPOT OF DIR. DE JONGH's Light Brown
EorWeziep Con Liver on has been removed to No 300
Broadway Entrance, No. 81 Duanest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
The Death of Judge Lee.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov. ., Ic05.
The funeral Of Judge Lee took place to-day, and
was largely attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. %,
RECEIVED BY

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. %, 1859.
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.
1t is believed here now that the Nicaragua Route
will not be opened by Mr.. Vanderbilt. The recent
contract with Government was doubtless used 10
coerce the Panama Company into terms; and now.
he having purchased that route. be has no object in
competing with himself.
THE BRAZIL MAIL PROPOSITION.
No contract has been, nor, probably will be, cor
cluded with Mr.. Stevenson for carrying the Mails
to Brazil, until the Post0fice Department ascer-
tains bis ability more satisfactorily, and is fully
protected by Ddsputable security for its fulfllment
Mr. JOhnsons straw bid has opened the eyes of tho
Postmaster General.
THE COURSE OF THE SOUTHERN OPPOSITION.
There is not particle of truth in the state
ments fabricated here, and circulated elsewhere.
that the Southern Opposition propose afilating
with the Democracy on organizing the House
Letters from Gilmer, Vance, Etheridge, Hsrris,
Davis, and others, explicitly deny any such pur-
pose. There is a contingency in which some may
act separately but that is not determined, and viii
be considered at private meeting appointed for
IL TIC CSi'ba1On hoos
tate, as proposed, and invite a free conference OF
all the elements opposed to the Administration, for
the purpose of organization only, it is propable that
Southern men will unite without hesitation. Sew
eral have expressed their readiness 10 do so.
The position Of Mr. BOteer of Virginia has been
misrepresented. While he says be cannot vote for
a Speaker nominated by strictly Republican eau
Gus be will not vote for any candidate presented by
Democratic caucus. The efforts Of the Admins
tration and Democratic managers to conciliate tbs
Southern Opposition and then abuse them. arc
understood perfectly and have made no impression.
THE MESSAGE.
The President was engaged upon his Message to-
DAY, and declined all visits. He had consultations
with Messrs Hon, Cobb, and other members of tho
Cabinet, relative to matters in their reports TO
which reference is intended.
JOHN BROWN.
Several Virginia soldiers, who returned from
Cbarestown to day, report having left John Brown
composed and resigned. John Brown and Gov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
SoYTR's SrLTANA SAucE-FOr hot and col,

SOYER'S SULIANA SAICE-fOf not anu cOIu
dshe every culinary prcparaoa reqoiTins RELISH he
London CREST aid 10 DIGESTION
pghssble TOT the dinner table Madc nom The original
clpe the the late Alexis Soyer only by
Cros-e Blackwell her Asesys fusvcyoTs LONDON Fo sale
Nv groces aud fruit dealers Agents for the United STATES
q O. SyxtrN an ful;oust, n. VI BRAY hANEs No "a
aornhill koston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
RRnMN'S RRnNCnIAL TROCHEs

Y. V. HAUGbwoUr a. Co.

A. ,rons the acknow edFcd institutions oil the land What
would our niners our lecturers lawyers 10 without these
invaluable "1roohes % To Whist amount Of ahems' and
coughs clearns would be ell subjected were not
for those an pew ern soothing oKeses We have tried
them and they did u good--lN I. WlyoTley.
Sold hv al DRUGGISTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
JOHN BROWN.

Several Virginia soldiers, who returned from
Cbarlestown to day, report having left John Brown
composed and resigned. John Brown and Gov.
Wise are represented TO be Masons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

SPALDTNGs PREPARED GLUE.
UsnFrL IN EvRRT boUsk-
TOR SALB EyEKYvHERE =, -,
A,-s..,.,a, nv II. 4. SPALDISe, Nc. % PlaitsA
gss.40thes sa9ssss, BOx Ne. S,Soe'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
Liquor Drinking.

If men will drink alcohol in some
shape, the least injurious time for it is du-
ring a regular meal, or within a few
minutes after, for then, the strength of
the stimulus is expended on the diges-
tive organs, and enables them to perform
their work more thoroughly; hence an
amount of brandy which would make one
tipsy, on an empty stomach, would have
no effect if taken during dinner. But
that amount taken, to be in any way
beneficial, must be in proportion to the
fat, butter or oils used at the same meals :;
in this case, it aids the system to appro-
pirate the fat to itself; in other words,
brandy taken with fatty food, tends to
fatten quickly, but it does not give
strength; fat people are not strong. On
the other hand, it is a conceded fact in
physiology, that alcohol in every shape
impedes the digestion of the albuminous
portion Of our food, that is, brandy makes
no flesh, makes no muscle, gives no
strength. The prize fighter does not want
fat; one main object in this training is to
get rid of it and replace it with substan-
tial muscle-with flesh; hence when in
training he never touches liquor. The
advocates Of brandy triumphautly point
at a ruddy-faced drinker with his appa-
rently well developed muscle and well
filled skin, but fat is disease, is a puff +;
he has no agility of limb, or activity Of
body; there is no power in his arm, no
courage in his heart, for he knows, and
we do, too, that lean STRIPPING or pillow
boy of twenty, who was never drunk in
bis life, "conld whip them all to pieces in
i've minutes" Away then with all the
nonsense about brandy strengthening any
body; itweakens the head, it covers the
heart, and wastes away the whole man.
Halls Journal of Health.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
:. HENsLEY, JSo. ". RUSSELL, MAT. Ryan.
HENSLEY, RUSSELL & CO.,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
E CHANTS, wholesale dealers in Groceries.
Wines Liquors, Cigars; and Steamboat Agents.
MAY a. i5jo-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
The EIectic College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.

The Eclectic College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.
THE WINTER SESSION Of 1880 will COM
l. mence about the middle of October, and
continue 10 weeks. Afull and thorough course Of
hours daily. with good opportunitiesfor Clinical
instruction at the Commercial Hospital, and at
tention to practical Anatomy.
The arrangement Of the chairs will be as fol-
ows:-
J.F. JUDGE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
TIE st. JOHN, NJ. D.,
Professor of Andtonay and PhysiolOoy.
A.JHOWE, MD,
Professor Of Surgery.
H. CLEAYELAND, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Kateria Kedicd and Therapeutics.
WIN. SHERWOOD, D.,
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
.---7s JOHN KING, Md,
Professor of O6sfesrics and Diseases Of Women
and Children.
J.R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor of CsrebrdI Physiology and
Institutes Of Medicine.
The Terms for the Session will be the same as
heretofore, viz:-Martic ulation, s. 90; Tuition,
$40 90; Demonstrators Ticket, S5 90. Every
session before graduation.) hospital Ticket,
s. 90, loptional.l Graduation, $es %:
The Lecture-Rooms are newly finished. neat,
and comfortable, and in. . central locality, in
College Hall, Walnut Street.
Tickets for the session may be obtained OF the
1saa Of the Faculty e. his Once = Nc Is Ei.hth
the Faculty, No. l39 seventh Street, near Elm.
JOHN KING. N. D., Deos.
Apr. Q. so. 10
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
Grating the Grape.

(Which is the mode of grating the
grapevine? What time should the ope-
ration be performed, and which is the
best time to cut the gratis Pr
The gratis should be cut early, and
kept in a cool, moist place The graft
ing should be delayed until after the
leaves are partly expanded. The graft
ing may be by the cleft mode, precisely
as In grating fruit trees, at the surface OF
the ground. Sometimes no wax is APP
piled, and the earth heaped up-but wax
ing Is better.-CoDntry Gent.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
Marmiton Town Company.

MaTmit0n Town Company.
THE above Company now offer inducements
l. unequalled by any Town Company in the
Territory.
The Company have just completed the largest
Hotel in southern Kansas, being three stories
high and containing twenty-four large, commo-
dious sleeping and sitting rooms. In addition
to the hotel, the Company have built q large
Storehouse. which will soon be well hlled with
all the commodities needed in q country like
ours. A large number of carpenters are now az
work erecting residences, shops, Offices, &c. The
Company offer great Inducements to mechanics
and others, wishing to locate. The town, from
its central location, being the geographical cen,
ter Of Bourbon county, must always command
an extensive trade and soon become an impor-
ed BY as GOOD FARMING LANDS as were
ever titled By the husbandman.
CLAfMS.-Good and desirable claims can be
obtained in close proximity to town and timber.
MarmitOn is splendidly and must be health
fully located, being on high rolling prairie:-
1t has beautiful streams OF water washing Its
northern and southern limits. An excellent
STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL
has lately been erected. and is now in successful
operation.
CLIMATE-Marmito is situated in latitude
81 : so, and longitude, IL a west from Wash
ington. The Thermometer does not indicate a
higher degree of heat than ninety, and never in
the winter gets below zero. Farmers and Me-
chanies find no Inconvenience in doing outdoor
work in the winter season. Cattle, hogs, sheep,
etc., do well on the prairie during the entire
year. There is always pleasant breeze in the
hottest days of summer, which makes the heat
less oppressive than in many OF the northern
States. Lots will be sold at exceedingly low
figures to persons DESTROYS of building.
HORATIO KN0WLS. Vice Pres't.
T. r. ROBERTS, Sec'y, aug. H.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
Diseeli
Country and City.

The following extract is from the ad-
vance sheets of Henry Ward Beecher's
new book, "Plain Talks to Farmers"
A worthy friend recently said to me
"a gentleman of observation from one of
our principal cities of the West, stated to
me, that in point of fact, almost all the
leading men of the cities were from the
country. and had been raised farmers
sons. The reasons seemed TO me quite
obvious. The vigorous health, patient
industry, thorough economy, and hard
thinking necessary to success, are the pro-
duct of the country and but seldom of the
town or city. A large part of the best
merit and talent of the country doubtless
remains upon and adorns our FARMS
Another portion is drawn by a spirit for
enterprise of different kind to our towns.
When they enter they find an active COM
petition that brings out their best efforts
Success on their part takes away the ne
cess;ty of effort on the part of their chill
dren and the next result is, that their
children become reduced in means and
merit, and every element of success, and
are driven to some refuge in vice or petty
employment. 1t is, therefore, the duty of
the man who has been successful in town
to retire to the country agair, that his
children, who are to succeed him, may
partake, as far as possible, of his advan
tages."
The facts stated, we believe are un-
doubted the business men--merchants,
lawyers, physicians, and clergymen OF
large cities are, to large degree, drawn
from the country. And there is sys-
tenn of circulation, if the facts could be
well made out, worth attention. In
travelling, one day last year, the rain
drove us into country tavern, where a
fat man of some fifty years of age was
waiting to entertain us with a dish oil
philosophy (of which, considering oul
accommodations, we had special need.
But we were led to notice one part of hi.
remarks: "You see, sir, everything comes
round in about four generations. FRS
comes the enterprisiDg and Woodworking
fellow who gets the money then hi,
children begin to live in style; but thei
parents example and stamina keep then
pretty well up; but their children begin
to run down. in their hands the proper
ty is wasted and they die poor; and tn
fourth race begin in poverty, and worl
upward again." Now, if our fat ant
somewhat dogmatical friend has reasoned
Alright, there is degenerating and reju
vena.ing process going on in society, hav
ing period of about four or five years.
We give the theory for what it may b
worth.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
H.v coun,.rf.l,-1.oel on, for rh.n.

We were shown yesterday, a new ccun-
terfeit SO note on the Hadley Falls
Bank, Massachusetts,. 1t is nearly an
Imitation Of the genuine and very likely
to deceive good judges. Considerable
amounts have been circulated in ST.
joseph and other towns up the river, and
probably i will be offered hers.-Journal
Of Cemmsrcs. sflss4 s-5.as5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
n. M,Cracken,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer u
w Iron Dealer. Rcceiying, ForEar9dlnn a,ots
Commission Merchant, Leyee. South Cls "a
strest, Leavenworth CITY, KIT. Nov. :; -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
rru,t Trees, rruit Trees!!

Fruit TrecsI Fruit Treesi.
WE HAVE ersfted Apple trees . 70 .i''ili.@
ps,sh a fssT ::.S sSa C bushes. Pie y.D.
Grape Vines, Raspberry and Lawton HS,ssu,
~ bushes, Quinces, &c.. for sale at our .s. "a
nc Judge Wakefeld's, between LsHIese
Lecompton. Give MS = call. q banaTPHHEG
,l-Y w. 7. HAN bhoiN
February sth. lsse. s;;s-Ts 7ssa
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
messenger, FenIon & Co.,

lave Just opened on Water, between Della
II ware and Shawnee sts., Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting Of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware, Iron. Nails, and Pittsburgh
Manufactures, Cooking, Parlor and Heating
Stoves, Stove Furniture, DC. A laIgeassortment
of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains, Camp Kettles.
Cuttlcry, Carpenters Tools, Bellows, Anvils,
Vices, Forks, Shovels, Wood and Chain and
Force Pumps, Axes. Rifles, Scales. Butchers
Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, DC, and
all can De purchased cheap for cash. n36tf
Leayenworth, May 9, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
q Cleuenfa.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, will attend tosl l. ~
n ness entrusted 10 his care also, VIII ~ ~,
70 the purchase and sale Of land and land 'A'
Tecumseh. Shawnee Co.. X. T.. Nov. q =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
Saw.Millsl Saw.Mills! Saw.N,n
JOHNSON & EMERSox

PIASA FOUNDRY. corner Of Ei,Aa
Belle Streets. Alton, Illinois, sole Ma ..oL a''
turers Of their celebrated CHALLENGE r s.t.
frame CIRCULAR SAW MILL, capabl Wy - M,
ing from 5000 to 5000 feet, surface measu,s s 81,
and power applied. =" MI
Steam Engines, Flue and Tubula, n,
Lard Tanks, Wrought and Sheet Iron "WS!l lrt
Sash and Muley Saw Mills, FIGURING NlpI n
chinery. Lard and Tobacco Screws, lie y. A'
III Orders respectfully solicited. GdSrs,
above, 1'es Y
n. B.-Small Portable Engines and Rail-,
Farming and Shop purposes. ''''ien ID
ts--hachiBery for Kansas and Nisson.;
livered on Levee in st. Louis free Of char u
Jun. S. 'Ss-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-18
Poetry. {.
The Morning Glory.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

BY JAMES RUSSELL Low I'LL.
We wreathed around the darling's head the
morning glory bright;
Her little face looked out beneath so full OF LIE
So lit as with sunrise, that we could only say
She is the morning glory true, and her poor types
are they.
So always from that happy time we called her
And very fitting didit seem, for sure as morning
came,
Behind her cradle-bars she smiled to catch the
As from the trellis smiles the flower and opens to
the day.
But not so beautiful they rear their airy cups Of
blue
As turned hersweet eyes to the light brimmed
with sleeps tender dew;
And not so close their tendrils fine round their
supports are thrown.
AS these dear arms whose outstretched plea
clasped all hearts TO her own.
We used to think how she had come, even as
comes the flower,
The last and perfect added gift to crown loves
And how in her was imagined forth the love we
could not say,
As Oh the little dew drops round shines back
the heart Of day.
We never could have thought. o God. that she
must wither up,
Almost before a day was flown, like the morning
glory s cup;
We never thought to see her droop the fair and
noble head,
Till she lay stretched before our eyes. wlted. and
cold, ard dead.
The morning glory's blossoming will soon be COM
ing round,
Wesee their rows Of hcart-shaped leaves up
spriBging frcm the ground;
The tender things the winter killed renew
again their birth,
But the glory of our morning has passed away
from earth.
OEarth, in vain our aching eyes stretch over tby
green plain!
Too harsh thy dews, too gross thine air, her
spirit to sustain;
But up in the groves Of Paradise full surely we
shall see,
Our morning glory beautiful Irvine round ouI
dear Lords knee.