davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
RHEroRIo ANp CoMPosITIoN.

Boyd'g Rhetoric. .r
Boyd's English Competition. II
Blairis Rhetoric. I
BroOkheid's Composition. (
Kames' Elements Of Competition. !
NeWman's Rhetoric.
Parkers Aids to English Composition.
QuaskenbOs' First Lessons il Composition.
Quackenbog' Composition and Rhetore. =
Mhatelyls Ehetoric. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
Builions, Analytical Grammar.
Bullions' Parsing Book.
Browns First Lines Of ERglish Grammar.
broWn.s Institutes Of Grammar.
Browns Grammar Of English Grammar
Slhrk,s first Leg.0ns Ia Grammar.
Ciarks English Grammar ReVised-
goYuLe digest Of Grammar.
EoWlefs elementary Grammar.
EoWlers English Grammar.
HoWler Hrammdr-ScnOul edition
GEeeuain To EHMefsh nrrnmH.-
Sregne,,s First Lessons IN Grammar.
Greene'5 Analysis.
Sreene,s Elements Of English Grammar.
PtnneO,s Primary Grammar.
Ptnneols Aualy tical Grammar.
Plnneo.s New Analytical Grammar.
PtuAeo's English Teacher.
Towers Engl SD Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld and Quackenbos' New Grammar.
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
~FRUITl-FREs6 LAYER.

u bunch, seedless and Valencia kAISINS. Cit
run, Zsntes Uurrunts, Figs, &c , tlbe hHdRt
ii. N. HALLS, l5t ontario 1t.
Also, DRIED FRUIT-Dumestic 1nrrants, dried
Peachest dried Apples, BlHck beIrle, kaspbefries,
Plumbs, pitted Cherries, Brrnch Plunbs, Prunes.
SILT FISH, smoked and picked salmon, Hall
but, No. / Mackerel, White Fish, Herring, oardlnes,
Goldfish, &C., &C.
BOILED CIDER, N. Y. Syrup. Golden Syrup,
Sorghum syrup, Msble sugar, ami New Orleans
MOlasses.
CRAOKERs-Wine, Soda, Boston Picnic, Farl.
ma or GrAchinel and Butter Cracker.
CHEESE-Hestern reserve and gtn. hamburg
CraubrrItes, Green Apples and a supply Of Vegeta-
bles Of all kinds.
OHSrEkS-Best Baltimore, received daily
Butter, Eggs, and a general supply Of
GroceIies, Provisions and Produce. 10 be had at
decl2 IL. III. HALLS 50 untarfos t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
FRENCH

eoilbtiE Dramatfa French Eeader-
eorinas, b. Madame % stael Pagts 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
Goal oil aud gamps.
a0tiff.

N~OT1CE.-NOTfCE is HERE
~ BY given that an application for afdon viii
p made to the Governor Of Ohio In behalfdf Charles
Martin, who vas convicted Of the crime u PAIRING
equ tarien money. a. The February Term, leo 81
tle CouFt Pleas ofCuyahoga coantY.and
e~epteneed 20 The ReniteutleY br thass yau EGn
the 1dh day % February $50. -
GisFslgaA Dsesmhga 1Noab
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
9gnf1ItnraI.

CIDER NILS.
M ALES CELEBRATED I'M
lNL PROVED Convertible Cider and Craps Mill,
Corn Shelter, &c, combined, (the best 10 markell &
fresh supply just received and for sale at he Cleve-
land Seed Store and Agricultural Ware Rooms, On
taTio street. Call and examine them.
Pamphlets, free OF charge. explaining their different
uses, can DO obtained on application 70
j. STAIR 4 SON
aeptHdkW cleveland seed store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
9issolmti0m.

N.-THE CO.
L. PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
newton II. billiard and o.. w. steel, is this day dis
solved, pursuant to the articles Of cO-psrtnership.-
nh HIliard will settle all business Of the late
hrmi be only being authorized to do So
decA, lS60-eec5.3If Nh. HILLIARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
BOX OF AS

PRESENTATION BOX OF AS
i SORTED Perfumery for the handkerchief Pom
ade and q general assortment Of Hals~s' fine per-
fumes, at No. %, Public Square.
The Excelsior will prevent the Hair from falling
on or turning Lrey, and Is highly perfumed, and is
a neat Hair Dressing article, at 81 Public Square.
Summary and sage, crude and pulyerized, at No.
80 south side Public Square.
Coal Oil and Lamps Of the best quality; Oil Cans,
Chimneys aud Wlck-as low as the lowest, at No. 81
Public Square.
The Aromatic Stimulant is a good substitute for
Tobacco, C~ardamOn,& o, and is a healthy compound
At SO. 80, southwest corner Public Square.
The best remedial agent for Children and Adults
that can be tOundfor every arrangement Of the hui
man organism, can be found at No. 30, southwest
corner Pub. SQnare.
A full supply Of Botanic and Eclectic medicines at
Wholes lie and r~etail-hcshe every seasonal Dr.. O..
5 rs, No. 30 Public Square.
Hops BY the bale, pound and Ouuce, 80 Pub. SQUARE.
DR.. AnOdyne EXpectOrant,-Quiet
Childr' D. stops Cough and prevent The Group. Pull
monary Balsam, for all Lung difficulties, is without
a rival. Cough Candy for bronchial and all PulmO-
nary diseases IL superior article. All made and sold
by 81 KEELER No. 81 south side Pub. Square.
CLEVELAND Ohio deo5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

SITUATION WANTED.-AN
~ active oung ScotchmEh lately from the old
ployment either IN an Office ~OrstOre, wherehe would
have an opportunity Of making hinfselt generally
useful. For reference apply e Mr.. Whfslaw, Of
Root 4 MhitelaW, Mr. J. 81 Bltckburns, Architect,
OF Mt J. Downle, Painter, or by letter to Poet Once
Box sou. decl2-3ik
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
Iaaaulty At New OrIsana.


A gentleman of Chicago direct from New
Orleans, furnishes the Tribune with some
sketches Of political feeling in that city, IRON
which vs. make several extracts;
ran Q o. Z SOUTH.
They are for instant and unconditional dis
solution Of the Union, at any price, and az
all hazards. They want no compromises, no
concession, no bargains, no amendments Of
the Constitution. They are for a Southern
Oonfederaey-nOthing less. There is, he
tells us, q conservative class, but they are
borne along With the crowd, and dare not
yet lift a voice in remonstancs againstihs
extreme measures upon which the populace
are bent; nor do they hope that anything
like reason will again rule the hour until
some fatal &C; is committed which will sci
rate the Cotton States from the Union, 8
perhaps plunge the country into civil war.
NO SAFETY FOR NORTHERN MEN.
OF course, in the midst of excitement like
that which reigns in New Orleans, no North
ern man, unless IN rue to his principles or
under the protection Of powerful friends, is
safe. To be suspected of Republicanism is
the signal for a warning; to be convicted Of
it. is TO be driven of. The movable police
force is the mob under the name OF vigilance
committees, and these the better class of cit
liens are powerless to restrain. There Is in
TACT throughout all the Cotton States an I'M
disguised Reign Of Terror.
ST. cHARLEs HOTEL.
The st. Charles Hotel is the center Of the
excitement. That house is the common re-
sort of the most violent OF the fanatics, who
between their cups and their oaFsings amnse
themselves with hunting up, insulting and
driving off Northern men because they are
Northern men. When our friend left the
city, the ~rufians had made a clean sweep;
and that caravansery was without a resident
Of any of the free Sta'es within its walls.
They had all been compelled to leave-some
TO quit the city and their business, Others to
look up more decent quarters where violence
and rufianism are NOT the rule.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

HIGHER MATHEMATICS.
Davies Bourdon's Algebra.
Davies Legendre's Geometry.
Davies Elementary Algebra
Daviesi Elementary Geometry-
Davies Surveying.
G%fllespie's Land Surveying.
LOOMS Treatise on Algebra
LOOMS Elements Of Algebra.
LOOMS TrigonometTy and Logarithms
LOOhIs' Elements OF Geometry.
LOOMS Analytical Geometry
Rays Algebra, First Part.
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
Robinsonis New ElementaTy Algebra.
Robins0n's University Algebra
RObinsOnB GeometrJ.
Towers Algebra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
entertainments.
EOR THE HOEIDAYSEGRFI

DOR THE H0LLDAYSIEGRFAT
IL Arrival Of Hoh lay gifts. s.pfa t1su-s bas
made his Gift Depot al Schrink's, 2I Superior ii
Inc subscriber Is prepared TO present TO the public
Gifts than ever before exhibited IN Cleveland.
CON EOrlUN ERIES Of all descriptions. sum.
Si9t = s"eeien ana delight the entire juvenile pop
Faucy Boxes, Fancy Boxes, Fancy Boxes.
ALso, a great variety n French Figures and Toys,
observance ofOHRisTMAS and NEW YEARS.
An abundance Of Grapes are kept on hand tor
parties, &C ldeelIl JOHN SGHRI,K.
FOREIGN VIEWS a SCENES
BROUGHT BONE TO OUR DOORS.
R. 3. DOUGLAS & CO., Forest CITY Block,
tNo. us superior street,
have recently added 10 their extensive stock Of
rnotographlc materials and Picture Frames, the
and sterescopic Views 10 be found 10 our city.
AMONG the plates IRE 70 be found American Scene
y Cpttln aud coisredi instantaneous Views; Scenes
Ia Caliturnla, Cuba, rarls, Switzerland, London, Of
plain and coiored styles English aud scotch scene
y, ineiullng Lakes and Abbysi Group -Statuary and
e5-rhs public are respectfully requested to call
ana examlne ms splendld took for themselves a.
tfe photographic Depot, in the Forest City Block.
Picture Frames also made on the shortest Doiice
and IN any STYLE required. dec1I:3iS
AND LITHO-
II. GRAPHING.-BRAINARD & BURRIDGE
Cleveland, o.
EQk NICE PAINTING, GO TO
TASCOTT'Sl
That French WHITE ZINC has come. Just the
right thing tT Painters and inside work Of every
apr2sRs No. "a HoFFMA BLOCH
DART0N'S LIFE OF ANDREW
JACKSON, 3 vols, 500.
Once a Week, Part Is, 4Oc.
Pulpit and Rostrum, Nos. Is and Is, containing
Mebster's Speech on the Force Bill aud JacksOn's
10 South Carolinain 1888, &c.
Lesnes illustrated, Monthly Part Tor January,
$50.
Beadle's Dime Novel No. p, IOc.
Chambers journal for Nov, 2Jc.
dec7 HAWKS BRO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
AsTRoNMY.

Burrittis Geography Of the Heavens.
BouVier's Familfar Astronomy.
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy.
Maftison's high school Astronomy
Mattison's Primary Astronomy.
Olmstedls school Astronomy.
Smiths illustrated Astronomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY.
Comstock's Philosophy, new edition.
gomstock's Chemistry, new edition.
Fosters chemistry, illustrated.
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted's PHILOSOPHY, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
Porter's Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (neWl
-E-Em1@ phGnrn,h-
chemistry.
stockharutH Ch6mlstrT.
Sprague's Philosophy.
Smellie's Philosophy.
Well s Philosophy.
Well,s Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
YOuman's Glass Book Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

ARITHMETIC.
Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams II. Al first Arithmetic.
OOlburuls First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic.
Greenleafs Common School Arithmetic
Greenleafs Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Arithmetic
Rays second Arithmetic.
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
lays Keys to the Higher and Third Arithmstic
stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
StOddardls American Intellectual Arffhmetfe
stOddard's Practical Arithmetic
StOddards Philosophical Arithmetic
smiths Arithmetic.
IhOmpson's Practical Arithmetic
Ihompson,s Higher Arithmetic.
TraceY's Elementary Arithmetic
Tracey's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

CLASSICAL.
Andrews and stoddard's Latin Grammar. new ed
Andrewsand stoddard's Latin Grammar, old ed'n.
Andrews, Latin Reader.
Andrews Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews, First Book in Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
AndrsWs' Saliust.
Andrews Cesar.
Andrews Ovid.
Andrews Firf Rome.
AinsWorth's Latin Dictionary.
Anthon,s Latin Dictionary.
AnthOn's Cesar.
Anthon's Cicero.
AuthOn's Virgil.
Anthem sallust.
AnthOnis Horace.
Anlhon's Anabasis Of Xsnophon.
Anth0n's Greek Reader.
Arnol1's First and second Latin Book.
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
ArnOld's First Greek Book.
ArnOld's Greek Prose Composition.
ArnOld's Cornelius Nepos.
ArnOld's First Latin Book BY HarknasH.
Arnold's Greek Reading Book.
BulliOns' Latin Grammar.
Bullions' Latin Reader.
Billions Greek Grammar.
BulIions' Greek Reader.
BulliOns' Cicero,
BulliOns' Greek Lessons.
Cooper,s Virgil
CrOsby's Grtek Lessons.
Crosby's Greek Lessons.
CrOsby's Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Schem's Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament with Lexicon.
Runners Greek Grammar.
kuhner's Latin Grammar.
kaltsmidt's Latin Dictiony.
Liddsll and ScOttis Greek Lexicon.
Leverstt's Latin Lexicon.
McClintOck's First Latin Book.
McOliutOckis First Greek Book,
New Liber Primus.
Owens Xenophon's Anabasi5.
Owens Xehophon's Cycropedia.
SophOcle's Greek Grammar
schmitz snd Zumpt's Virgil.
SchmitZ and Zumpt's Cesar.
Schmitz aud Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and Zcmpt's Sallust.
Scmitz aud Humpt's Horace.
Schmiu and zumpt's Livy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

PAPERS OF NO UsE.-The following letter lie
said to have been written to the Rural Nep
Yorker
Mr.. Editur, j hav souo,hin to say about yurs
paper. No dout but it is A good won but papers
amt no use, and if %enybody spens much time in
reeden them tina cant urn their Twin and SO i
don't reed em, and so save time and sxpens. you
sea it wood cum to too dollars A yeer, an that
wood by enuf tobaeker to last me 6 hunts at Ieest.
i think foxes doaut ort to spend thsre munne on
papers, my father never did an ovry boldly sed he
was the smartest man in the countre, and had got
the intellikentest family of buoys that ever dug Ia,
turs. i think foxes ort to kno snuf too no corn
and pix stun without reeding the Rurel and other
farmin papers, and if evrybOddy wus ov mi mind
thare wood be no such A thing es a paper in our
united states
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.

The publishers Of Vduity Fair announce a co..
ries OF works designed expressly for the rising gen.
GRAFTON. Each volume will be submitted 10 the
ecrutiny Of the managers Of the American Tract
Society, and nothing will be published which is
unfortunate enough TO receive their approval.
From the "volumes in press" we select the follow
ing
True STORIES FOR MY LITTLE GIRL. BY TUE EDITOR
OF VANITY FAIR.
GAS William wilkins was walking 10 The gar
den one day, no met his dear sister and thus he
did say Why is q squash like a little hews-boy!
She gave II up. Because said this weeksd boy,
the older he groep the more Of a yel-ler he will be-
Ills good grand mama overheard him and went
to bed sick with grief"
ToMMY's HIsroRY OF THE U. STATES. By TUE
EDITOR OF VANITY FAIR.
George Washington was the Father OF his eouu-
try, but it is not knlw n who was its Mother. He
was made Of brass, like peoples door knockers,
and as soon rs be WAS finished be WAS put on q
great brass horse. and left ou. IN the cold, giving
great grief to all who saw him."
WILLIAMS FIR,T Book OF THEOLOGY. By THE
EDITOR OF VANITY FAIR.
Thomas Jones was a naughty boy, and when
asked by his parents to attend church, he replied,
mot if he knowed it, So he went to take a walk,
and fell down and tore his new pautaloons (;
and his nose bled and he lost his knife and all
his marbles, playing with a dirty little boy, rear
the Battery. Then he cried, and the dirty little
boy said, Dry up But he could not, and lost
his way and was advertised in the New York
Herald. This disgrace was too much for him.
and he said. lie s'posed he might as we'll de-
And he did die and then he wished he had gone
with his good parents to church."
MARY, THE LITTLE MISSIONARY, BIZ TIE EDITOR
OF VANITY FAIR.
Mary's Uncle Charles came to zee her, and
gave her a brigh, gold dollar. Then Mary said
Now l will buy some candy, ard some chewing
gum, and q pickle lime and l will give Sarah
Jones two cents. and the woman on Broadway,
with the little baby, three cents But Mr.. A
Sleek. that good man. heard her, and groaned and
ho said Mary, remember the POttawatanies |!
So shO gave her dollar to good Mr.. Sleek, for
the Pottawatamies aud when he took il he was
kind enough to say he hoped the PottawaIamies
might get it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

and Jury an occurrence that had transpired some
two years previously.
Two years ago last summer one Of my cows got
mirod, and all efforts on my part to extricate her
without extraordinary means proved uhavailing, |
was about to send one Of my boys to yoke the cat.
Ito and rope to snake her out when encounter
ing Mr.. D., who was at work just over the line
fence, he ~proGerod bis services with his cattle for
that purpose. Very well Mr.. D. said and at the
same time directed he boy to bring the rope only.
All things being prepared tho animal was soon
extricated from her perilous situation. l inquired
Of Mr.. d. how much should pay him for his hu-
name efforts in my behalf. "Wby," said Mr.. d
DO you suppose Tpould take anything as pay for
a neighbo,iy act No, Sir, lam not that Kind ofa
man" l thanked Mr.. D.. very kindly and we
Sc parated.
To resume my narrative Mr.. D. had witnes.
SEES TO prove that | owed him for services with his
cattle aud two hired men, in assisting mo in tax.
ing the COW from the mire that tho hay he no.
ceiVed from me was Of poor quality and that
there certainly could not have been to exceed a
quarter of a ton weight.
The evidence being gone through with, the coun-
vel for the defence made an elaborate argument to
the jury, and BY a frequent nod of assent on the
part Of some Of the jurors, l began to 'tremble for
my country when | reflected that God was just =
The result was, the jury failed to agree upon a
verdict, leaving my claim unadjustod and unset
tied.
Now Messrs. Editors, what would you advise
me to doi Shall | another suit, or lei
the account 60 by the board ? My claim is ALREADY
more than swallowed up in the costs and fees
which | have paid. and to pursue the phantom
justice any further, may result like splitting
against the wind. My dander is up and l an
nxious to give Mr.. D. jessie but | will avail
your counsel and advice. Ii.
P. S. l have Just been informed BY the town
Clerk, that the fat steer Of Mr.. d.. is under chat
tie mortgage. H.-AHpaukie Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

DEPRIVED OF THE GOSPEL BY FoxEs.-That was
a novel but not go bad an argument which the
mountain member urged in tho Kentucky Legis-
lature: q ----- $.
A few years ago. a bill proposing a premium on
fox scalps, was under discussion. II had been
somewhat roughly handled 10 debate by members
from The more populous regions, where foxes we're
scarce, and Mr.. L.. from one of the mountain
counties, rose to reply. l'Only give his perOia-
ton
"And are we, Mr.. Speaker-we of the mountain
regions not only to witness the annual destruc-
ton Of our crops. bus actually to be deprived by
these varmints Of the consolation of religion :"
This woke the house up, and Get it agape for an
explanation. He continued
'You know, Mr.. Speaker. that we live in a
rough country; that your fancy churches-your
Presbyterians and Episcopalians--never send
preachers among Us. We depend for the sospeI
upon the circuit riders Of the Methodist church
aud sir, every body knows that they cannot be in.
duced to travel where there are no chickens. and
chickens cannot be raised whore foxes abound"
The argument was unanswerable, and the bill
became a law. 70
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
me ANrG-sLAYERY nuaLr.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-$l,50 per annum payable In advance,
REORGANIZATION intended for insertion, OF
be addressed to B~ENJAMiN. s. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent
albn, 0,lumbiana County, Ohio.
B6~Money carefully envelOped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
A6y-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination Of Anti.Slavory
Truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square TIC linesl three weeks, (; A: sl,OO
-" Each additional insertion, : rs
Six months, {: 400
One year, ::: coo
Two Squaressix months, :t: SOC
" One year, (: :i SOC
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege
of changing monthly, ! 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 20,00
a6S~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for SO 90 six months, $500.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
TIL FROWARD ROSE.

Vow beautifully the language Of tho 10 wers is
portrayed in the following, which we reprint from
the Louisville Journal.
A rose bud said to her mother May
Il am tired Of this dowdy green array,
| will put on my new pink dress to-day,
For | know BY the warmth Of the fair sunshine
| shall have a call from some friends Of mine -
From Finch aud Wren-thuse fellows fine.
The sparrows tWi me as they pass,
[ But | care not Tor folks Of that common class
1 heard them say | was green US grass.
They visit the Dandelious bold
Ugly as Elm aud yellow at gold
Aud that maiden lady-the CrUcus old.
But | know their talk is all Of me,
SO Datiy dressed in my high degree
| will let those vulgar creatures see.'
"Be prudent, Rose" said the mother May,
Il have many a chilly and gusty day
When my child would shl, er IN slight array.
The viUlet wears her robe Of blue,
ilomely in texture aud dim in hue,
But her large leaves shield her from cold and dew
ub pTluCeIJ tulip, WIN lONoo tuo hioleI
filings out his motley mantle rare,
But its velvet richness Is warm to wear.
The hyacinth stands on her stately stem,
Crowned with her massive diadem-
And clothed with strength-you are not like them
For trail your robes, as the satin sheen;
Such as is spun for the fairy queen
BY Arache~ gray-where lilies lean.
so wait, my child, till my crested moon
Shall wax a shield for thy martial June
Your stately bridegroom cOmesh soon"
Sealed with a kiss was this counsel mild.
And the mother turned from her froward child
To pass where her younger blossom smiled.
Nor came she back until daysprings nine
Had walked from it's slumbers the plumed pine,
Aud called into being the columbine.
Vainly she sought 70, the rosebud fair
She had counseled mildly aud held in care,
She saw but a blighted calyx there
And the old brown bee tina drowsy jrone-
IIummed in her ear with his bug ling tone
"You- child is dead--you careless crone
what could the helpless creature do
In her bail dress trails fair to view
When the cold rains fell and the wild winds blew
Il brought her a flask Of my hOney-wine,
| p~lastered her sounds with wax 50 fine,
But she sank away in a deep decline.
t "She lieth low in her virgin bed
: She will not hear her bridegroom's tread,
And Finch and Wren forget the dead"