davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

Aco1DENTs.-Ebenezer Haskell, sixty-four
years old, residing at No. 201j Bridqe street,
west Philadelphia, had leg broken on Market
street yesterday. -r -Nfe-.a
Edward G. Schoudt, eiehtcen years old, fell
from scafold in West Philadelphia, yesterday,
and had an arm broken.
Michael Boyle, seventeen years old, had one
machine.
Yesterday morning about IL O'Clock a young
man named LOUIS Hatou, aged nineteen years
while helplag 10 unload iron from the bark
Annie, had his left leg broken bv piece of iron
ialling on 1t. he was taken TO the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
Yesterday John Coyle, thirty seven years old,
who resides near FOrtleth aud Markes streets
while driving a spirited team, was thrown out
OF the wagon by the horses running away. The
wayon pas Led over him, and he was seriously
injured. One of his thighs leg, and an airi
was teken TO the Pennsylvania Hospital. CoyIe
was hosller at the Ohio House stables.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Brig Marion Saunders Halifax, MS O. c. Van Horn
scbr ]. r: Clement Rice, NeWbern N. o.. ]. r. More.
head d 90. " ''
schr J. WllIIamson, corson. Richmond, Va, Cald.
Schr a. May. May Boston, do
Scbr s. IL Sp ith (new) Banks, Richmond Va, do
schr r. v Glover lngersoll Providence, Westmore.
land Coal Co.
Schr westmoreland. Rice. Providence, do
Schr Oneida. Davis. Bath, Audenrled, Norton a Co
str 8. Q, Walker, 6herin, New York, ". NJ. Bard&Co
-, ARRIVED YESTERDAY
haven, " ith mdse. " "'' 'i'-' o'e"ler
scbr Ida Richardson. Bedell, days from Charles
ton, with lumber to II p. GalvIn q C1.
scbr onward, Evans days from Indian RIvar
Del win bark TO Collins d CO. N''A'
Schr ZouaVe, Short, day from Jordania Oseak nal
with grain TO Jas. RarFatt.
so ss6T 6 MARY Means BSard II days from Bangor with
schr Westmoreland Rice, from ProVidence
scbr j. williamson COIson, from Boston
Steamer Monitor, Jones. "a hours from New
York. with mdse TO w. M. Baird q Co.
bteam er Novelty, Tut. "a hours hom New York,
with mdse. TO w. NJ Baird d Co.
~, -, MEMORANDA,
BaIque Chasca, Smith, for PhiadelphIa sailed from
San FrArc!sco 5,h inst,
Barque scbamyl smith, remained at Leghoru 10th
plE lor Philadelphia In days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
~ ORDNANCE =. ORES and other articles ~ az
Louis Arsenal, st Louis MO. VIII be offered for
sale az pubic auctfoh commencing at 10 O'ci0ck a.
NJ, october b, 1868, large quantity of COndemned
Iron cannon, artillery carriages al cannon halls
artillery In plements and equiI ments. ''
and sabres. eS' '"oiuS
InfaAtry and cavalry accou outrements
Horse equipments, Consisting OF saddles brIdIaa
haters, ETC. Aiues
Artillery harness and parts of harness,
Leather, brass, copper, and iron scrap.
cannon, mortar, musket, and riff pow der, and mis-
cellaneoue articles 4AAia-
An opportunity will be offered by this sale for
towns and other associations or indyiduaI7 to nnr r
chase guns and carriages which be used Tor salute
purposes. "'e
catalogue of the articles to be sold Will he fpr.
Dished upon application Rt this Arsenal or al the
Ordnance Office. Washingto u. c. - " A0
Terms cash; ten per cent. on the day OF the sala
ana the remainder when the property is delivered
Thirty days Will be allowed for the remoyaI of
heavy ordnance. ALI otner stores Will be re-
quired to be removed within ten days from close
OF sale, S>
Packing bexes to be paid for the stated price To
The officer making the sale reserves the right In hid
In and suspend the sale whenever the bidding does
not come up to the limit that msy be fixed by proper
authority on some OF the articles, whenever the
interests OF he United States, in his opinlon may be
subserved by so doing. - ~
F. d CALENDER
Brevet Brgadier General u, S. A.
- Lieut.. Col ofOrdnance. com m anding Arsenal
st. Louis Arsenal. MO-, Aug. 20, 1868 902It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,0S see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN RISES. .............5 35 MOON RIsEs....,,,l5i 5i
SUN SETS. Is HIGH WATER R........ 746
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16

etrikee ND from the stand, and away, at the word
THE dancers reyOlye-'tis the waltz, that Is all;
The same you have witnessed at many ball;
There a nothing extremely surprising In this
THE motion Ia swift, but there 3 little amiss
Won merely remark. There Is plenty OF zeal
In the dancers who dance In the JaTdtn AabtteP
",
prt seci where the people are closing about
Two brazen- proved wonderland bark TO the shout
Ia Cancdn they re at it!'-No wonder you stare,
One foot on the pavement-now two In the air
A Cockney intent on this rarest OF shows,
Retreats from the shoe that is grazing his nose
Good lack It'll he dies he III remember the heel
That spoiled his new hat in the Jardin HablIsl
vi.
There q drinking and gaming at many stand;
There a Teasing and flirting on every nandj
The Paphian queen, II were easy 10 tell,
Is the Abbess tonight, OF y0n anchOrte cell;
And the maryeling Turk flor the Sultan IL hereD
Cries Allah heshdAdh these Christians queeri
such orgies as these very plainly reveal ~.
WHY they don't take their wives TO the Jdrdn Hdbk =!
49,
" A pity |" you sigh-and pity is
Sueh revels should shame such a garden IA this;
Where all that Is charming in Nature and Art
serves only to sully and harden the heart.
I" The Devils own h0thouse !" you musingly say
While turning In sadness and sorrow away
Rejecting that Stt-as you pOtently feel
is the thriftiest plant in the Jdrdtn Adbte!
The publishers have brought out this volume In
style of dainty elegance on which the author may
not indscreetly pride himself as a sign of popular
success 1t is also embellished with an engraving
of his "cOuntenance," which proves him to be an
good-loOking man, as well IS jolly
poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16

ing probably great foods. and opening into the
paratively modern age at the beginning of which
men lived upon the waters instead of on the land.
The Arkite theory has nothing TO say these mat
ters 1t starts from given point, the already es-
tabshed worship of the mountain, ship. and food,
without explaining how this worship was begotten
only denying that it developed Intellectually out
of Fetichism, Ophism, Mithraism, Phalhsm, or any
other known mythology; and affirming, on the con-
trary, that it explains and embraces them" Mr. Les
lev brings wonderful array of curious learnin, &
and subtle pathological analyses to the illustra-
ton of that hypothesis; but ms argument is too in
genous to be convincing, and puzzles the reader
with its singular mixture of fancy and fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16
Nth 0nbIifations.
A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITH0GRAPH CO.
IN OFFICE. HERALD BUILDSG-Broadway-Roo 49,

A MEXICAN PHOTO-LTTHOGRAPH CUE
IN OFFICE, HERALD BUILDNG-Broadway-koo 10
Just Published;
DROBLEMS OF THE AGE,
Il WITH STUDIES IN ST AUGUSTINE on KINDRED TOPICS
y. NEWT,
OF the Congregation Of ST. Paul
CONTENTS;
PROBLEMS OF THE 81 he Cred
bic Object 10 the CTedye Being Of God the Fins Article
ofthe jree-The Supernatural Order aud It's Rel on
Primitive ReasoBThe Trinity Of Persons Included the
Divine RsenceIhe Dogma Of Creations the fnepe hhetp
AcThe Ind Of Creation haphycsy fha
Further Explanation Divine Orer-The State Of Probation
It's Reason Eaure Trial Of tie AngeThs Original state Of
First Parents Mankind the Relation 81 Adam 70 Ills PVT
Fall Original SnThe Mystery Of kdempacn-Ihe a'ho
Instrument Of the Saucheaton OF the Human aee
The Final Sins Condition OF the uhregnsa
Life Eternity Of the Penalty Of Sin; the state oil FINAL
BestitudS
STUDIES IN ST AUGUSTINE-SrRopuoToRr- Problem OF
Evil and It's Cause.-The Cause and Naue Of SIN and he Ason
Ofs AHgusne Doctrine Of Original Sin feedoh OF
Will Fall Necessity Of Grace Professional onfaih shI ls
Catholic ReceAf aonIhe Holy bncbAf Two
cation Of Saints; Purgatory; Penahce
vol. pp. 40. Cloth extra ~
Sent By mail q receipt Of the price. 49,. ....,.,..
No i26 Nassau.sL, Eew.iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16
T ONG ISLAND R AILROAD.-LeaveJ James

D. for Greenpo and all stations except Woodsde 400
Tree $50 NJ Horhpor Passenger Tram. and all sais ~
cept Willow Tree Express Train Tor Geenport 'sPs
J.maca Mineola Hicksyie aud all stations bast 40 hs
Passenger Train aud all stations except willow Tree
North sp Passenger Train aud all stations Al passenger @
connect al Mneoa With and FROM Hampstead al zen
SUNDAY Excursion Train Hunters Point At ~ for
Cove North lsp. Northport sud an way atonsi aes
ters Point at clio p IN. Takes elect June II 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16

PASSENGER Station In NewYork corner TgeHi7sesatas ana
ave Entrance on Twepty 'ss'eHia''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING MAJ -, 80 :

PASSENGER Station NewloFk TgenseseetaS- ana fs
Entrance Twept se'eAiA'-
TRAINS LEAVE HEwNoRH; ur
For New Haven and Bridgeport 100, &@ lEhh h"t M ~
(ELC 3OO (EI AS $50 ga ana 500 (kLl p N "A n a
For Milford Stratiord, Faiaed Southport and "e''p''' wv
For SorssiE 100 900 sr) 900 SoA al' EL) J" hi"
3t5 40 (Bx y so, eco tkrl p. 90. .ao
ror Dsrien zoo 900 ll.J0 a 80, 40, ~ NJ
For stanford 100 400 (E1D 800. ll3O M Ll9 thib AS
HY J. 345 90 (Er J. 40. $50, $50 400 tsS p N . Ala
For Greenwich and intermediate stations 40 wv iA'S
3f5. 40, $50 go p m.,,,,,rcr,vo rp AXIS
For Boston via Sprin g6ed, 800 M III 4@ thLh S"P
For Boston Shore 70 IS (kxl 400 n IN ~, sn,
For Hartford and Spns6sd SOO (EEi l@lS }" hih "
tsKn 70 kst
For Connecticut River haiuoad, ON M NisAi So
"g To, 1 HsroId Po%aeaee And Tsll Railroad 500 I LII
Haven New London and soungton Railroad q" H.
l2l5 400, 8OOp N. ,.,, .. e..,h,,pea ssd VII
For Canal Railroad. AGO IN, l2l3 p m 10 hor'nAn'
ia ,oy Housatonie Railroad, 500 ~ 500 P m
NJ Naueatuek Railroad 400 a M, 500 p m ts,sINum
Notwalk Raiod, LV w" ~ " 49, "
COnmOdOus Sleeping Cars A"ae0ea " JAMES H. H0Yr saSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16
NOR NORWAJK and DANBURY RAILROAD

IL time half railroad and splendid steamboat NkLLi
WITH leaves Pier No 81 foot Of Market st. every ater
noon Thirty at oelock Returning
South EorwAk I45 ~ @ on arrival i0e pAno"fy aoa
HeN-lIaysn tralus. 80, 60. -, a.. ~.
o. ayVs. .ud ilgsfeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16
HENRY IT. LKEDs, Auctioneer.
CUpERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, made

CUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, made
- order by leerHENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell oy
auction TUESDAY June &C. at lOi O'Clock at No - West Thirty
foub between Fifth and SEayes the elegant furniture me
above house nearly consisting Of PARLORSRh AAMN5IBk
CARPETS superb carved rosewood Ormonmountrd PARIOR SUITE
covered superb carved rosewood marquet inad ofmOu
medallion eaere DO ceBtabes TO match elegant
carved black and ormof framed Fnchpate mante and per
mirrors match; rosewood piano. made BY Bacon &
rich rosewood and gilt chair covered 10 crimson ana
velvet rich bronze and Ormon sNght chahdee
csrand ees real bronze figures jewel esAets vases OF
nameuts aud 0rnou superb Angola doormatA
ROO-Rch Wilton CARPETS black walnut extension table
superb carved French walnut aud moreack Dln'
French mane mirror and clock eOmbned DO dnng room
suite covered crimson aud gold striped silk reps elegant bro ze
statgetes; I light sing chandelier, h srrPe
glassware China decorated dnner
large double silver SAFE, &c Black walnut hall stand
BRDROOMgRcb WtOB velvet carpets superb carved ench
walnut beads sauaTy marboD bureaus rosewood suites 10
silk broeatel DO IN cmoBpd reps carved rose
and hair Mattresses french
holsters pillows brown and gold striped req wpow urtan
comfortable carved
btop suites euame cottage suites ormou and marble
French mAnte clocks fne opantpg and engayngs &C. Also me
assortment mrntue which tie sale will commence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16

Illustrated principal suburban places on tbs Lne o
ohs Railway has been ppae and can Be %
Office CompaBy free Of charge BY those shbing
peonay e1smue the referred TO- with the view Of srueat
F' H. RIDDLE General SupL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16

CILICATE DUUh sLATLS, NO. ~ oou''
- lauagsL ssld 81 al B0OkStorsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-16
6tatbtrs.

A YOUNG Lady, teacher of Piano and Vocal
desires situation for the coming TEND PUPILS
IN sone Female Seminary city Refers
MI W MASON, care " steiBSAy L Sol ..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

The Great Eastern steamship, the
architectural leviathan of the At
lantic, appears to be most unlucky
vessel, so far as compensating her
owners for the ir investment and
enterprise. She has been a burthen
to several companies before she
came into the possession of the
present one, and they were fortu
nate in being relieved of her. She
is truly the elephant ofshipowners.
The last great contract with the
French Company, to carry passen-
gers across the English Channel to
visit the Pals Exposition, proved a
complete failure. She has been ly-
ing idle for some months, with the
unusual wear and tear. At recent
meeting of the company, a stock
holder proposed to make of the ves-
sci large floating hotel, and seek
some remuneration for their floating
capital. The chairman of the
meeting thought more cables would
have to be laid, and that the Great
Eastern was the only ship fit to lay
them, and therefore that a good
time was yet coming to the compa-
ny. Let us rejoice if it be so fortu-
nate for cables that there is a Great
Eastern, and fortunatefor the Great
Eastern that there sare to be more
cables. There is such a thing even
in vessels as being so large that
they are not always remunerative.
-GdlUeStoH Dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
My WIrr's PIANo.-The deed i

My WIFE's PIANo.-Thc deed is
accomplished. My wife got piano
and now farewell the tranquil mind.
1t came on dray. Six men carried
it into the parlor, and grunted
awiully. 1t weighs ton, shines
like n mirror, and hascarved Cupids
climbing up its limbs. And such
whew! My wife has commenced to
practice, and the first time she touch.
cd the machine | thought we were
in IL thunder. storm and the light
ming had struck the crockery chest.
Cat with tail erect, took Il bec-linc
for II particular fried upon the back
fence, demolishing II six shilling
pane of glass. The baby awoke,
and the little fellow tried his best
to beat the instrument, but he
couldn't do it. 1t beat him.
A teacher has been introduced in
to the house. He says he is the last
Napoleon's grand army. He wears
hugo moustache, looks at me
fiercely, smells of garlic, and goes
by the name of Count Runaway
never come back again. He played
an extract de opera the other night.
He ran his fingers through his hair
twice, than grinned, then cooked
his eyes up at the ceiling, like a
monkey hunting flies, and then came
down one of his tigers, and | heard
delightful sound similar to that
produced by cock-roach dancing
upon the tenor string of fiddle.
Down came another finger, and /
was reminded of the wind wbistling
through a knot-hole in hen coop.
He touched his thumb, and thought
that | was in an orchard listening
to the distant braying Of jackass.
Now he ran his fingers along the
keys, and l thought Of a boy .rattl-
ing a stick upon store box ora pick
ct fence. All of a sudden he stop
ped, and 7 thought something had
happened. Then came down both
fists, and q, Lord! Such noise was
never heard before. thought
hurricane had struct the house and
the walls were caving in. Iimagin-
ed | was in the sellar and a ton of
coal was falling about my head. |
thought the macheine had bursted,
when the Internal noises stopped,
and heard my wife calculate 'Ex-
quisite" "What the deuce is the
natter" I inquired. "Why, my
dear, that i s La Somnambula." ."
Cd Somnambull' thought |,
and the Court rolled up his sheet of
paper. He calls it music, but Tor
che life of me / caunot make it look
like anything else than rail fence
with lot ofjuvenile niggers climb
ing over.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

I4erhmspl saanssrrs- -'ir rnri
l.ai.
Nrw Y"EE. Nanh 20 Ths
Episcopal clergy and isiiy held "a
large meeting io devise mrans uI
relief far their Snnihem hrrihnn-
bishop Potter spol,e aui "a rummii
tee WAS appoluiv,i.
WAsmiNSIoN, Marh 2i-in the
supreme louri mn official ahnolnre-
mont has been made u.s.nllug ihc
intention of lho court In lhg SIC
Candle ease,
la tho case al Ceorgla rs Grant,
ct, al, Il Mas ordered lhat notice 1T
motion iar preliminary Injunction
he served on lho narl''s, r,,urualie
before Friday next,
In,Secr,i Session, Johnson modl-
fed his motion giving the president
ten days hy making the trial cowl-
mcnce iir,t of April,
Williams moved lhal the o0nsllo-
ration o. tho application bc post
ponsl until the managers had OPP
oned the ease aud presented owl
dcnce, Nine nays TO iorly'lwo
yeas,
Sumner moved that the Senate
proceed with thc trial from day 10
lav, but withdrew Il,
The following order WAS finally
adopted. That the Senate commence
tho trial on Monday, tho Snlh inst,
aud proceed thereon, with all con
vonient dispatch, under the rules of
tho Senate sitting rs n court OF i'm
pcachment
II is noticed that Wades does not
vote.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE King Of
Prussia, in opening parliament, said
the oxpatriation treaty would knit
more closely two nations allied by
trade and race.
WAsmSGToy, March 25.-Abont
fly German cmigranis of both
sexes, brought 10 Baltimore by The
now Brennan line, passed here for
their new homes in Virginia. They
are to be followed 10y some ten thou
sand who will seek homes in the
South.
The Canadian government will
apply through England for damages
loss of life caused by
Fenian raids. This movement COM
plicatcs the Alabama claims.
The House amendment TO the tax
bill is very stringent in penalties
for illicit distillation. 1t makes |
sales below the tax price prim0 f.
Gle evidence of fraud, and directs
prompt proceedings, including sus-
pension Of revenue officers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

CASHMERE or ANGORA GoATs.--
The Cashmere goat is variety Of
common goat, which, like the sheep,
and. in fact, all our domestic ani-
mails, exists in an almost infinite
number OF varieties. This, with
other closely allied breeds, has been
raised from imcimmemorial, chiefly
for its beautiful feeccs, The hair
being glossy and fine, it is used in
weaving many delicate and bcauli-
ful fabrics, and in other Ways. I'm
portations Of goats from Asia Minor
have been made from time to time,
with a view Of testing their hardi-
ness and value in this country
Their endurance OF heat, cold, dry
pas lures. etc, and if the fleece would
remain of the same length and fine
ness, were important questions to
be solved and these, we think,
have received very satisfactory so
lutions. No doubt, the animal is
very hardy, and the fleece remains
fine and excellent. These Cashmere
goats feed upon the same food that
other goats eat, almost all sorts of
weeds included. They arc also, be
it remembered, equally destructive
to trees, and valuable plants, and
7hrubberv, and will not do well if
closely confined. They must have
range.
A gentleman largely interested in
this stock estimates the number OF
full. .blooded, or nearly fnll-blooded,
Cashmere goats in this country at
present at about 10000 This is,
we We think, entirely within bounds.
Besides this number, there are
grades, (half, three quarter and sew
en.eighth bloods,) almost without
number, many of them having very
fine feeccs, scattered al! about, EN-
travagant ideas have been enter
tained in regard to the value of the
fleece. 1t has been thought to be
worth So to Sc per pound, and as
nobody was found to give this, the
hecccs have been stored, and most
likely become food for the moths
There never has been enough OF this
article in market to fix price.
There are few small factories
whore it is spun and woven, and the
proprietors of these trust to chance
lots they can buy at low prices. A
fair price is probably 81 30 per
pound, taking the fccces as they
run.
We have little doubt that, with
the revival of business, there will
be market for this wool, and that
new and interesting manufactures
will spring up As ii is, however,
there is no demand, and hence no
sale for it. The goats, on the con
trary, are in great demand; $50 re.
Gently imported by Mr.. lsreal DiehI
for Mr.. C. S. Brown, are held at
s50O.a pair, and we hear of both
higher and lower prices.
The length of the wool Of full
blooded bucks varies with The age,
but at three years Of age, it often
reaches the length Of ten TO twelve
inches. The fleece Of the ewes Is
much finer and more glossy, rs a .
rule, and the finer and closer the
fleece, the less length has the siQp!c.
Am. 4 1gricUlfH7lSt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
Valuable Town Property
For Sale

II OTIS No. and. 5 and 0ne-half Of lots
LNO. and c, in Block No. ~, aud the
whole Of Block No. 20, in the town Dallas,
are offered for sale 10 cash parchaser.
The first named premises comprise DWELL
ing with two rooms, clubhouse, kitchen,
good well. and some fruit trees. Block No.
20 has on Il large -my house, with two
rooms, and hall bstEes. kiiehens smoke
house, stables, well, &c
For urfbcr particulars enquire ai the
Herald Office. Of J. W. SWlNDELLS.
February Is. 1sGs-2z-ff.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
The Song Of lhe camp.

thlAtAA iAtihAAH-
Give as = sahgi The soldiers cried,
The outer lTshehfs gnariihF,
Nhen ihe heated guns ef the ramP allied
GrsN weary Of bombariing,
The laIk Ilsian, ia silent seofi,
Law, grim aRi threatening unisri
And the iaNny mound of The Malakoa
No longer bslshsi ils lhundsT,
There vas PAUSE the guaTlsmah said
NE storm the forts ia-moTrasi
Sing shils ne may, another day
Will bring enough Of sorrow,
They ,sy along the bsiieFy's side,
iisl0N the smoking esnnOn-'
Brave hearts frem Severn aud from Clyde,
Aud from the banks Of Shannon,
They sang o. love, aud not 0f'hms-
Forgot Was nriiain's gloryi
Zach heart recalled a diifereni name,
But all sang 'Annie Laurie,
Voice amer voice esughi up the song,
Until It's tender passion
Rose like an anthem rich and strong
Their ballls-eye confession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
Yet, ~ the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Nasl ed oil the stains Of powder,
Beyond the darkenihg ocean burned
Tie bloody sunsets 'mhers,
While the Crimean valleys ltsruel
How English love remembers.
And once again fire Of hell
liained on the Russian quarters,
With scream Of shot and hurst OF shell,
Aud believing Of the moriars.
An Irish Nora's eyes are din
For a singer dumb and CORY;
An English Mary mourns for him
Who sang Of "Annia Laurie
All, soldiers TO your honorei rest
Your truth and yalor bearing;
The brayest are the tsnderest-
The loving are the daring.
BAYARD TAYLOR.