davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14

FEAST OF THE GoGUES. Once on q time
it is said. the gods had festival and the gold
en- boards Of the divine Olympus groaned be-
meath the loads of ambrosia, nectar and fruitage
from the hillside of the eternal-world all that
could please the senses or satisfy the souls of
the celestial guests.
And at the feast were gathered the immortal
gods; each wroathed lin nectar dropping-fow
ers that doomed as freshly on the princely
brows as when growing in their native fields.
Jupiter, Juno, Neptune, Pallas, Venus, Pluto,
Mercury and many lesser gods, forming the di-
vinest concave the world had ever known, and
it is admitted that they had merry time until
the unlimited Discord threw in the golden ap-
| pie.
| And again in these latter days of war and
strife, we hear it whispered that there has been
another feast-not exactly feast of the gods,
but feast of the gogues"-pedagogue of
course.-and hat,instead of being served on the
Oympian Mount. as was that of old, this was
served in the Rooms of the North Ward Gram
mar School and 1t is also estimated by those
who were there that there was no lack of good
things, but that the tables were loaded with
such nectar, ambrosia and fruitage as were
pleasing to the palates of the pedagogical guests.
Nor were the guests wanting.
Jupiter was there in the person of Judge jill
sun, together with a train of " gogues" almost
large enough to teach the Rebel South that
grand lesson in Geography that they seem so
nearly to have forgotten; that the United States
are bounded on the south by Mexico and the
Gulf Many funny things were said and done,
no doubt, but we suppose these are contraband
to those who were not there.
1t is admitted, however, that merry time
was had, and that many thanks are due to Mr.
Thompson and Miss O'Neill, who perpetrated
the affair, and to the Misses Hattie Holbrook,
Ella Stryker and Hattie Smith, who were impli-
Gated. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14
Great Excitement
AT
L EE g. BROMLEY's.

CHEAP? oOODS 80
We will tell you. The secret in se,,n o.,
cheap and make living profit, and paw for %o4 tSs
Goods, is in buying them low We boriobto r me
Of our Goods for CASH from the Importers n and
manGla GU th saving the obbing profits We
buy goods 2Oper cent. less than before we onenad
our Store? Who broke up the MONOPOLY ? -''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14

News! News e. NJ, PETIT of the of tn,
New News Depot has placed upon our table Illus
trated Ne,oS Mercury and Louisville Journal
Petit furnishes Chicago Daily Tribune at the
low rate of IS cents per month, beginning with the
issue of Monday Nov 18th. &c wishes us to say
that subscribers must furnish their names by Sat
urday noon to insure their paper at that price
N Y Ledger, Mercury, Weekly Illustrated New
Frank Leslie's, Harper's Weekly, Reporter ant
all the monthly Periodicals and publications, al
ways to be found at Pettit's Nelc8 Depot,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14

Engine Go. No. 2-At a meeting of the
members OF Fire Engine Co. No 2, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ReS02Ued, That by the dispensation of Providence
which has called away, by DEATH our esteemed fellow
citizen and fellow member of company CYRUS BUR-
ROUGHs, we have sustained an irreparable loss.
ReSOLUed That we regarded Mr.. BURROUGHS as one OF
most prompt devoted, energetic, faithful and eff.
cient members. No self denial sacrifice of personal
ease was great for him in the discharge his duties
and shall his loss the absence of brother
and fellow aborer in all our toll and danger.
RsSoIUed, That we hereby most a1ectonatey tender
to his bereaVed family and friends heartfelt SYM
pathy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14

singing schOOI.-Mr. G. n. CUTLER who
proposed to open Singing School at the Court
House ON Monday evening last, requests us to
state that on account of the occupation of the
Court room this week, his school is put off until
Thursday evening of next week After that
it will be held w ednesday and Thursday evenings
of each week.
Terms 81 for the course of twelve Lessons
Tickets to be had at Tarbelrs Bookstore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14
Thursday Morning, Nov. Ii, 1861
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.

Trains leave xenosha on this road daily Sundays
exsepted) as follows:
Going North;
Gaao,5 .: . 2.4S p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14

We first put down the price of good black
silk to SIOO &7s
we nrst put down the price of extra wide
BLK 10 ...-.SlQ o.
we first put down the price of fancy silk toes.
we h1st put down the price ofPaclfc and Ham
ilEon Oeianes that. were selling for 25c, down
w - any c---- 1900 .-a--- lSc.
We were the first to put down the prices
OF French Merinos that were selling
Tor Us and Ids, down to---- SI,&SI 25
we We're the first to put down the price
Oh the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for II and 1910 down to 1Oe
we were the first to put down Madder
THUS TO ~ 6Lc
we were the drst to put down the price
of bleached cottons.
We were the first to put down the nrice
OF extra heavy cotton flannel to- IL g. lac
We were the first to put down the price
OF heavy apron check, worth 16c, to. .I2Jc
We were the first to put down blue cot
ton worth 16c, to .-.-.Io Ic
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy twilled flannel to. 9715c
We were the first to put down the price
OF best Batting, and aceigh 1t too what
was selling for lac to- 12Ic
We were the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Sheeting to z SO
We were the first to put down the price
of Sugar to- g. &c
We were the first to put down the price
OF the best golden Syrup, that was SELL
ing all round for 75c to soc
We were the first to put down the price of
EVERYTHING.
Ind ace acould sag zoe did not put
IOaCn the Prices to T1L71 AGAINST
oar meigh6ors, but being satisfied
that q large portion of the
trade qCds being driyepo a.
Voay trona KeaaoSho, and
believing that large
sales and small prof.
Its the SatreSt acGy
to success.
We are determined to sell our Goods now an
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14
HIRAM 4. REL

State Agent, and General Secy
Each local Union" will be registered ano
numbered, when duly reported to the General
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14

For THE U. S. SANITARY COMM ssIoN- The
Women Of Wisconsin 10 the sick and tcOunded
Soldiers Of the Republic
Printed cards OF direction will be furnished TO
each local Union by the Agent All charges shall
be pranaid if nnssihla
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14
TAI FURNISHING.

| Compiled from Miss Dix's letters the appeal o
| the Sanitary Commission Mrs. Reds Circulars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-14

weighed at Twelve and one half Cents per pound. In
iact complete assortment of Dry Goods worthy the at
tention of all cash buyers,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
Scr Sale nr 90 gkt.

-----------------
THNO RENT-A first class House, corner
u of Main and King streets, containing nine r5oms
and bathing room, with hard and soft water, will be
rented or $780, if application is made Inquire OF
Mrs. w. ID. THAYER, No. I Park street. diff d.
THNO RENTING good upper tenements,
n pleasantly situated within five minutes walk of the
Post Office Inquire of j. L. HOOD, 22S Main street,
Worcester. diff 1928
@ENO LET.--A first-class house, new and
= convenient, and desirably located, within few
minutes walk Of the Post Office. Possession given to
suit convenience. Address Post Office drawer No. l2
Worcester dH aue6
VNO l.ET.--Four tenements to let, with
u barns without Inquire of JOHN HAMMOND.
s25 diff
FENO RENT ON MAPLE STREET-A
T. Boarding tenement of sixteen rooms; also, tene
ment of seven rooms. Inquire of j. W. UPHAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31

many things which she can not do without,
and which, in former times, it was cheaper to
import than to manufacture Large numbers
of hand looms aud spinning wheels are seen
in the country districts, which the population
are rapidly learning to make good use of and
we met one planter who showed us enough
Goth for the uniforms of fifty men, that had
been entirely made on his own property.
Again, before the war, leather was SO little
manufactured in the south that hides were sell
dom saved, and tan yards were almost un.
known. Shoemaking, saddlery, and many
other industrial employments, are now being
quickly brought into operation; and all the
county appears to want is the machinery to
adapt its boundless natural productions to the
wants Ut man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
SpettaeIes. tt.

2 SPECTACLES DEPOT, 172 I-2
Main Street. The undersigned mos respectful
lyinyites the citizens OF this place and yicini-
I'll ", 70 call and examine superior selection
III OF sIEGTACLES, containing his lately inn
5S-ti'A. proved PERIscoPIC CONSERVATIVE LENsRg4
K NJ which he will adapt to far sighted, near-siQht-
III Ell, aged, and weak-eyed persons who may de-
II sire them, according to the true state of their
mentioned Lenses in its natural state, in puri-
II ~ briianey, and transparency, rivals the dia
Ssf aond, andtorms the most beautiful and perfect
IN spectacie lenses ever introduced, ana possess
M esgreat advantages over the common glasses
n N general use. Their perfect spherical form
II gives more extended field o. vision. THEY
purify ana transparency OF material present
NJ less oDstructions to the passage of ligft-over
III y comes, In great measure what IL called BY
4 III Opticians alteration of light. Consequently
III OBJECTS seen through them present themselves
] III In clear, distinct. and natural FORM avoiding
h HI that glimmering wayerng unsteadiness, ur-
HI pheasant sensation after protracted reading or
Nll sewing: in fact. approaching the per
l| feet lens of the natural eye is possible for
ID art to approach nature.
Many persons unacQ uainted withthe Optical
kit, are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition of the eve;
practice OFTEN productive of serious
euences prudcing the minds of the people against
Of Glasses Glasses selected by skilful opticsan
made of the aforementioned material will Instead 81
nJuring the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BESEgIT II nAzsRI
He keeps constantly on hand small - large Soy
Glasses; Gold, Silver Aha Steel Spect 3Hf Eye.
Glasses, of all kinds different X
a large assortment, for sale and to hire; Eaa1
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, he.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order III 5.
Having taken the agency Of one Of the first manufnc
urers Of Pebble Lenses glad to be ableto sell such
for less ouey than they have before been sold for
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the besfor
REORGANIZATION free of charge
j. ROSENBUSH, agent OpticIan,
me- Successor to L. Shrsheim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31

~ CHUSETTS-W ss.-Probate Court To
the of kim creditors all other Interest,"
ed in the estate of Ohm e. WARREN, late of North
borough, in said county. deceased, intestate:
Whereas, application has been msde to said Court to
grant letter illustration the estate Of said dc
ceased to Samuel CLARK of marlborough in the county
OF Worcester hereby cited appear at Probate
Court to be held Worcester in said County OF Wor
ccster, the first Tuesday of january next at nine
O'Clock before noon, to show cause, If have.
against granting the same. And the said Samuel Clark
is hereby directed give public notice thereof by pub
fishing this citation week, three
weeks in the newspapers called the Massachusetts Spy
and the Worcester Daily Spy printed at Worcester the
last publication to be be day at least before said
Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge OF said
COurtsthis twentyourth day OF December, in the
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one.
w2t< JOHN j. PIPER. Reg,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
TERMS OF ADvERrTsTNa.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the Dali, or sLoc
square insertions and 20 cents for each sub
scluent insertion. Ten lines or ess) constitute .
square" Advertisements ordered inside, in any
prominent place. also those largely displayed, vii
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may
made on liberalterme
IN WEExLY, First insertion 81 per square; each sub
sequent insertion Is cents
~ All transient Advertisemsnts must be paid ~
&, make quarterly payments
- No gratiitous Advertisements. No rep ,rt, reso
oons or proceedings of corporation, society or
association and communication designed to call atten
ton to any matter of limited or individual n,reest can
Dslnserted unless paid for Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold thernselve respon
sole Tor any errors that may occur, beyond II amoun
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
nj. NJ. IsICHAfOND.

Nos 4aud Exchange Place Providence. r. l.. deaeriu
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash paid ssr all kinds Paper stock, including WA
and Colorad Rags. HEMP and Manila Rope. &C. &C.
ehl dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-31
CARGENT'S MAGIC SOAP.

lst This preparation is free from all deeterious quail
ties and perfectly harmless. Its will not njure the
skin delicate fabrics Cd. 1t onethrd
OF the rubbing REQUIRED in the of other soaps washing
be done III at out half the time the clothes do not
require b0ily. 81. Flannels and coored goods be
washed with the of cotton linen, without ulling
shrinking. Grease spots Of any kind warranted TO
be perfectly moved. 4th It will instantly remove
grease and dirt paint varnsh grain work. with
out injury, by applying the soap with a sponge. Try
Try it, COMBS WALTON.
Is Mulberry st. AMI 10 Orange ST. Worcester
Price ST. 50 100 lbs. 25 lbs. or less cts. per 10.
deodti
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-10
MASSACHUSETTS,


Eighiyesi1 .esfz sge, Mas -actusetfs bad
glorious precedence u ofFering tac frst sscri-
Gce of hnliaA life t. the Cause CT the Ameri-
can Revolution, on Toe plains Of Lexington.
In the streets Of Balsiu1ore, on Friday, tie
same noble state once again laid down the
lives of Two CT three OF her childrsu-the
earliest sacrifice 10 war to maiDtsin What
70 patriot sires Won.
The coincidence Of time il ren,arka 5le, that
the l9lh of Aprilshonli st4nd il Tue ealeadezs
Of history as the Grsi day of spiiled blooa ia
that cartier aud grand contest. Wsged against
a great nation by young colonies struggling TO
be free, aad in this liter contest. whose great
ness the awful future hiGes, between great
and free nation and lie rebel states struggling
60 be slave.
The eoincIderce Of precedence Is still mcrs
remarkable. To Massachusetts,. the Old Bay
State, whose -tsen;BS loiDs haze helped to
people the continent upon which her territory
is dot; to the state which nursei au Ad4ms
and Otis, aud aa Ames. and other meu who
weaId not ''lgy down their rms and Gi<passe;'
- Iassaehuseits, abich drew with the bieod
of her children rel lne ever tha l9fk say Of
Apfli, l7T5, nos aas fallen ths same fcrtuas
ot scoring wiih sbe blood Of their cailayeu's
children the 18th day cF April, 1861. Aa-
spi9i5us be toe enen,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-10
VOL. 81. no. 10.
THE APPORTWsHEST ACT.

We present below the Act apportioning tho State
into Congressional Districts as il passed both
Houses OF the Legislature:
AN ACT tei divids the State fato Congressional
Districts for the election of Representatives in
the Congress Of the United States.
Section /. BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of she CefnEnoaEealth Of Penn
sy Iyania in General Assembly net and ;s is here
by enacted by the authority Of fho same, That for
t!le purpose OF aleefiRg RepEase ataives &C the
people OF Pennsylvania to serve In the House OF
Representatives, in the Congress OF the United
States, this State shall be divided into twenty
three districts, as folinws:
L. Second Thrd, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Ele-
Tenth Wards in the city OF Philadelphia
2. FiEEts Seventh, Eighth and TeHth Wards, in
the city Of Philadelphia.
3. Twelfth, Thirteenth. Sixteenth and Nine
teenth Wards IN the siss ~ philadelphia
4. Fourteenth, Fifteenth. Izreatiefst, Twenty
first and TRenty.fuuFth Wards, IN The city of
2biiadelpaia.
5. Tver:y y-seeoni, Twenty-t,.rsI ami Twenty
FISH Wards ia the city CT Philadelphia, Backs
county, ard thet part Of Montgomery county en-
trlfing MOFeland, Arlington, Chelteahan H0rslban,
Upper Daalla, White M .rsb. Springfield, Mont
gsn4eFy, Gaynnedd- Hatfcid T9wAtncncin, Fran
couie and lower Stafford
s. Delaware coisuty, Chester county. aud Upper
and Lower Garfon, and the Boronzh OF B. l-eI5grf
in the comfy OF Montgomery.
PERKS county and the balance Of Montgomery
county.
s. Lancaster county
9, Schuylkil and Lebanon countless
TO- Lehigh, Pike, Monroe, Carbon and NORTH
ampton counties.
H. Susquehan ma, Wayne and Luzsrne counties.
=, Bradford, IoBtour, Columbia, Sullivan aud
Wyoming counties, aad balance Of Nor7huaaber4
land conutT, not included in The Fhilfernth Dis
tgict
lS- DauDba aad York co1nties, ani Lower Ma
hoHy township, IN Northumberland county not in
Guided 10 the fwsifsh District
IA. Union, Snyder, JuuiAta, Perry and Cunber-
iARd counties.
Is. somerset, Bedford, Fulton, Franklin and
Adams counties.
le. Cambria, Bialr, Huntingdon aud xifiin
counties.
Il. Tioga, Potter, Lyeosuing, Clinton and Gen.
ire counties.
Is. jefferson. Erie. Warren, Mexican. Elk. Cam
erOn, Forest aEd Clearirld counties.
10. Crawford. Mercer, Fenaago and Clarion
counties
20. Iadiana, gTestnereland and Fayetse coan-
ties.
q. Allegheny county, south OF the Ohio and
Allegheny rivers.
- Anegi eny county north or fac Ohio and
Allegheny rivers, and Butler and armstrong coaaa-
lies.
20 1.sss-az ssssss. Esssis fssa aas Gra
counties.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-10
s.Sacred to Friendship .
Fer TIE Iaq2ur
Is the North Going Mad :


!, (.
- .s.--. !. -
:
{,
-, !,
-. - A.. -. 49, "a.
-. ...,,.s..... - - ,.;.t,
-. -
49,. Z 50 = 't4s DssA s''', ','.,rs-.,
FA''.9'', 80 '''s '''
y ''A
e'Hss ne i''ss'e' = ass ''e .N'''' Eo'H7
ni,' -,
(-l-se ~ % Z, 'Pps go
y = 80
e9s' ''' = ~ s''4y ''e
fs..'eeuS'''e elu''''e O o'''si'''4e5 is'o,'''''
ana eesoLSin- oie ilAS s'ssPaa ''essii y loooeis
'''l t..a"0s'',ss = '"9 t-'''.- ll'Pe''s' 4.i',
'.ssS''le' -A' sloY'''..su 's'' "l''s ...'
= - SUD '..,l''s =. 1'',' p''-i
= =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-10
a. G. CURTIN.
THE FIRST SNUB FOR TaE SOUTHERN
COW HISSIONEKS.

The three Commissioners who have goua
to snleavor 70 obtsio the recognition Of JEFF
DAVIS Government, got pretty essential
snnh at Havana. where they had gone TO take
ship for Earope. As the story has never sp-
psare3 IN pTint, He wiz give il. prsfacing it
with lbe remark that nc obtsin It trough a
perfectly reliable source Il seems that .
day ~ss fixed when Nessrs Commissioners
should be presented 70 General Serano, the
Captain General. The ceremony o. pfesea,a-
ton was performed BIZ Mr Helm, the AneFi-
eaa Geusal n Havana, wa inireluss5 the
trio as Commissioners from toe Confederate
States Of America" The reply Of the Cap
taia-General vas 10 substance ss f5llews:
$ Gentlemsn, tecciss Yen as eitizaus of
the United States; bus do not acknowledge
aBy sach power as the UonfedaTats States ot
America."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-10

not sought IN the serG.d eroveling dust. can the
reader call to the mind eye seae dear fFieni
more loved than others Yes, some sweet remeu-
lranee now aiss across the mind and paints the
loved image in cherished col0rs there All how
the ua4nyseenss OF i9yons tastinia-ao many fond
rees sctions piss on ike the gorgeous scenery Of
some well designed panorama--ere they pass. Have
ron any fond relic Of memory Look upon it FOR
moment and ot vhaf nlyria3 81 incileuts spring
aF IL II by tha mystic toaeh o5 she migielaa's
wand fresh "a 4 fill of vigor Of by gone days
The rich and iuaaentisl he mighty great have
friends yes. sardid. sryile, selfish friends; but
care not for such frienislIp-for the bleek winds
OF adversity viii destroy It as The solar FIRE lieks
mp the morning dew Reader seek not the friend
slip bought by the evil genus Nammon rather
buy irien is BIZ kindness and affection Your
zuowa and huintle writer is happy ia say hs rs a
irieR8-a friend in whose heart he Is hsll / ear-
as unworthy as he IS nd EN- say with gratitude
nage friend May you count many, many in
whom you can rely -nany with whom yoR may
lire-nany from whom the sgordian knot may
not BE- answered
Genuine friendship IS tnperish1ble. It livcth On
Il dies not when the frail breath pshes tlr
tie last time ionh iltu the rossrls'; il leadeth
ths lonely one beside the fresh temb and drops
tear for The departed treasure; it dreasneth the
psnsive footstAp at evening quiet honr 10 the
grass mound years after an4 still the heayy sigh
To- tbs loag lost spends It's gfaf upon tic careless
breeze; il plaRteth flowers on the bosom Of the
dead anl norizhes lbta WITH aifsctien's tears -
Mar we stu be bl=st with friends and may We not
..out 1--we them . but may @e ada daily to ilv
living SPIRITUAL holy monument and may we Ia
scribe on It's upper pinnacle this inPerisaaEls
motto
ssSacrei I'd Friendship -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-10
For The kqater
4 ERIENn.

s,Blessed is be WHO als frieai Ts ce blessed is
he who has tnGe fEicnd
Thrice blessed is be who bas tEiead sdecti91ate
rs we'd as tTas.' Stray seaiinasat
Is there a heart on earth, on sea, or heaven. one
single heart, tia. has no Friend No fond one on
Rhom toiean the weary spirit. when sorrows storm
fowls or tho desert waste7 No gentle, loving
-SaE3n which TO pour the heayF tales Of dist Fess,
1leu sordi1 worli turns frown hideoas and
sarcastic upon tie helpless victim
Is there one deserted Wholly BY all, withoa: a
sense of being linked With some one-soms soul
BY golden etsin Of canfi lsace, both breathing
tie pnre atmosphere Of reliable intimacy. conscious
or .unsaal rsllapee. ard nltozgsking cpmpenian. n
sroEiteogs .ar0Fer speaking ly kiad and familiar
comp4Ilssions. Ei;aont ifiead
Havc ne such aresier9 Gee halp thee, wretch
Cd ore,
How many Of the readers that pcrehance nay
glance II this have frieud true ang generous -
Hundreds i-sye. many. H-Ppy Chen thou aTt my
reaGer, Il ;hoa hast friend. How often can he
iiases be called 10 mind when II years loag, loag
tgo. swee; communion has been held iz saerea
eason with the music Of s0me friendly heart. =
Sach ars tie green Gasis Of the desert Of this
veg "a which the weary trayeisr ends rest and re-
f'estmsGt to his pant'ng spirit. Let such past
scenes be zeaousIy casris5ed 10 tic c2skes 81 tie
taad-let fond remenbsaass call up the hoy feel
ias-iet Il not b. forgotten. Friendship Is high
bor.s II is child Of the skies, dwelling In lha
hcarts If the go0d--iwelIiag in the centre OF the
ssuas man--tbe great central point whose A.
;Esesioh-hoias The mind Of the gems together
@ise sister of lege- cousin-german Of Religion
notber Of Peace.
Courteous F-ader,resnember yont friends, preserve
ssra b. Kindness they jewels bright and desir-
bis. not 10 be dug iroa the mines Of ths Eiiersdc