New-York tribune., 1868-09-08

1on rhen ali Sbt we'll formed figure fashonaby
clad, attracts attention cane is s"uVs n A,e,
but alas all this is not enough ana louns Anoi-
ica y must smoke n cigar. - ..,s
so%ething is creeping up to my side; is it hqmani
The black hood conceals face, ana at ner paeas,
clings "a starveling-a thing that might nave Oeen q
child Dear lady, will you buy one! h9lulhg our a
bundle of matches Yes: take TINS trlue' anu pIf
bread and milk for yourself and child ~ 90 VIII
ont that hit of embroidery had promised my van.
-ityp turn aside from all this mlhgleu scene VI
wealth and poverty, of JOY and nseiS ID anu o,ra9 S,9
Read this riddle unto me- There H'lSl pe glcyi
hereafter where all the wrong done III this worlu
will bo made right; where all the templeu anu solio"
ing ones of earth will find rest.
A beautiful girl, so fresh IN youth1ul purify ahu
Ioveliness ia hanging on the arm of her father who
looks so tenderly, so lovingly into Der s0niini eSv
One year ago lsaw father mother ana enllui s.an n
ing on the very same spot but the uark Weets 1 d
sad tale of sorrow; the mother comes not agaIn tou
spare the dear child to the sOrrow.stncken t.tnei
'"Plase maam, I've been walking since aaSn 1
for work can DO anything; put tue uihos 10 % '
Raging forwork and none to be found, that is bard
In the meantime the wellfed. well housed gayiy
dressed throng go Laughing by, and we pray again.
Read this riddle unto me !! 80
Two or three boys and girls, bareiooted, ana Win
crowd Their garments are old, there is bright
mink patch on faded pink gown. and Nhat was once
white lining peeping through the elbows OF Jacket
of ereenish-yelloY cloth. They going out to the
| country for berries, for they carry tin pals. ,
step out upon tho sidewalk, and follow the berry
party up the hill j meet the boy Win iiG an,, lslg,
| UNE and take one from tls hand. The Telegraph
had already told us that the seal OF silence had Deeh
set upon the lips of Thaddeus Stevens. but % %reaa
now for the first time the record of sentences Tlcn
were clear and compact to the last And then
vision of saint-lihe faces and unohanging doVptloh
| rises before mo- and | rejoice that brotherly klnu
ness aud charity still live IN the heart oi han
| Statesmen children of Saint Aloysens Asylum anu
colored soldiers bend together over his CONN., ana
then the funeral pageant passes away TO the green
lam not compelled to minglo in the gay and bril-
liant throng that Gibbs and flows so continually IN
| this world of fashion: but from my WINDOW SEQ
| wave and eddy i'll sunlight and shadow llke nlmla-
! ture seas-Iclds of br0adleaycd corn and slender
wheat. -. - =, -, ~.
ing with me yanishes at sldGWa When Tndea "a t5a
Excelsior Spring ~" the heart leaps mp Win JOY
and one feels again child. as free as sniess ana ~
| happy. Ii You will have, while here. plelude Oh
! Heaven nothing will 30 completely satisfy such an
aspiration "a walk like this. You need one Appre-
catye soul to bear YOU company. May tile suggs9-
tiOn be remembered IN some one OF your iuluiO PiA
Morning 1nq. l5.-The morning has welcomed us
! with great glOry--it Is lieayen-born Day, navy
soft and lxuriant-a saintlike stiffness broods over
tree and flower lazy white clouds hang i1oti0nees
in the sky the mOnOtOnOuS DIN 0t the c1GReI Keeps
up the charm and one dreams Of Fairy-land' "o
must not forget 60 CHANT hymn to departing ouhnnei
for her angel iooteteps stiu llnger WIN US, Dea al
! Summer We have smiled and wept with you as
! with a friend. YOn gave us flowers and gems, ana
! music: YOU gave much happiness, and now We
! must say, thou art almost gone.
| lhe days last glldlng, the leaves VIII Soou
change and l. too must 20 from this world OF beauty.
! | love this beautiful home of nature-these hills,
! these trces--they are spiritual life 10 me; they are
! health and strength and beauty 10 many weary
| soul; and how | would love 10 take them all away
! with me. We need such influences as nature has IN
the great city but we must live as we as we can,
until another Summer. We will go out 10 see the sun
once day nj east-and aud then look ct star.
| Come and sit here beneath the branches of thls
graceful elm, and let the wind thrill your nerves aud
look on the great white clouds and the deep bue
sky aud see the shadows sweep over the hills and
hear the cricllets, and love and worship God IN
nature Sit here aud feel u flood OF light creep into
yOur soul, and joy spring mp IN every thought and
feeling until a heaven OF heavens ~ absorbing you
quite out of yourself, leaving your materiaty be-
! The Green Mountains seen in the distance are
literally baptsed, night and morn in cloud of mist;
when they emerge II Is WITH saint ko LOOK OF CON
sciOus regeneration the freshness and glow Of heaven
So s ses e "nd feel ef fT raseS 2s SSs ~ you
| you they would not fail to win your ehthusiaS'o
! admiration and love. m,
AS turn my eyes to the east. chain Of beautiful
mountains loom mp IN the distance and spread thrlr
! Great shadowy wings like "A bcucdictiOn over the
! Cradled world below. They stand denant OF tenn
pest and snow, and inspire the ianting hcart WIN
! Nv heart misgives me as glance over tie frag.
| meIpary words have written. knowing as do your
metropolitan tastes and how hard 1t ~ 10 transplant
| a world.ma from his garden of pee habits To tho
! freedom and luxurianco OF nature. 80,
| But though you crush IN your fastid0n7 hand TINS
loaf from happy page OF my life remember you not
a time when some sweet face or voice linked you 10
nature. and perhaps to heaven
breeze down the street 10 my window. / shut my
eyes and hear the fluto-like tOnes-hear only tho
sweet. sad, hute-like tones. All dseordant sounds
are hustled. grow mellow with the mellow tones.
and wish every human heart was converted into one
| grand instrument of harmony The evening breeze
brings the music nearer-tears OF sympathy for tho
outoast the bcggaT tho blind. the lame the weary,
the overburdencd, fall thick and fast send back
on the evening breeze God bless you," to the poor
| organ grinder and shut my window.