davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

EOR SsLE-NEAT COTTAGE ON vALENCE
street. between Magazine and Live Oak City Of
SON House contains thres front and
kitchen OF two she'd cste House IS
feet with neat front ard Green Elder Agents Com
mercia Place
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
ICsET Ia wOLFORT,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Nos. SO ana Sc Baronne Street,
BETWEEN COMMON AND GRAvIER

Tfebest stock Of Sirgle ard Double HORSES, SADDLE
pCRShS ard EULEs constantly Or hand Having unrn-
ec facilities in T. Louis and other Northwestern Cities
tn tpahed offer inducements ~ Planters and the Public
generally.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUAR
ANrEED
Psrcrar stenon paid to Hacking having fresh arrival
Ho1les and Kules Bought and Sold on Commis.ion,
JOSEPH WOLF0Sr
90 and 50 Baronne street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
pUTrER AND CHEESE.

90 hrkins Choce Goshen BUfTEA
$50 boxes Cheshire factory and English Dairy CH eesk
just land Gen Grant and for ale at reduced
prices, BY EDWARD THOMPSON,
81 Magszine street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
DETER Ross,
B q ILDE K,

citizens New Orleans for their patron
the last 70 BE hiss made extensive
70 his shops and introduced several wood working ma
ehr which VII enable him attend promptly 70 any ouss
in bis line
shops Office PytsnIa and Washington ssrsesA
Ha~ha anicpiE Exr hox No
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
NEW ARRANGEMENT
yICKsBURG, SHREVEPORT AND TEXAS sTAsE
LINE,
Carrying United States Mail.
Passengers and Carried 70 any part Of the city free
Of charged
This is the Orly line that give Through Tickets to
Shreveport

On and after Wednesday Dec H. 1867 and until further
notice the Mail Lire Of Stages win Ike rri-wscky Trips
nom veksburg Shreveport and return start
every Sunday wedneday and Friday, from Pre5tiss
House, returning arrive at A. s'ms lays, giving
amp lime to connect with for Jsck'on New Oreaos
and trains gong North also for Meridan Selma Mont
guuery and the East This Lns connects With steamers
ouifmsn Magenta and r. F. Lee, for New Odsans and all
way landings the Memphis and 81 Louis packets for al
way points sbove also close connection at Delhi nroe
Minden and Vienna for all points in interior Louisiana
This arrangement viii permanent Stages will arrive
depart time, this Line carries the mail Passen
gers arriving in veksburg viii Fms the ample
made for their accommodation. and viii be sent fJ
ward without sny Unnecessary expense or delay
Passengers detained by neglect Of Stage agents will be sent
forward from Vieksburg free Of Hotel charges.
Express Matter warded mt Reasonable
Fer further particulars apply the Ticket oe at Prentiss
House yicksbure I'm HAaMeTr.
Ticket Agent
T OUIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES
Nee m 100 and s2 Msgsrine street. bstween Julia and St
Joseph streets
Fstelass Nues and Horss for Sale Also Carriages aud
BuEgies for HiIs, L. HART, PrOprstOr
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
LOsT--sTOLEN--FOUND.

/ OsT. sTOLES OK sTRAYED-A LARGE
IL young Black and White Newfoundland DOG VII q
breast white spot on the forehead He had on large thick
brass cellar. lockfd-no IL. whoever hads and
brings him to Mr. George Vette 37 Howard between Clio
and Eraio streets, will be handsomely rewarded
I OST-APPLICATIoNw WILL BE MADE FOR THE
IL renewal of the following Certificates of Stock which
have lost 20 shares the Bank America, No l6l;
~ Shares New Orleans jackson snd Greas Northern Rail
road No 5Z5. cabd 18th April lS55-all in the Of
Jesse r. Jones' 10 Shares Of Union Bank Of Louisiana No
1879 dated October rs 1859 in the of Rebecca Rag
wife Oi jesse X. Jones.
I OAT OR MISLAID-CERTIFICATE OF STOCK
IL No 1885, for iorytwG Sharts of the al the
New Orleans jackson ard Great Northern RaIoad Com
pany, da,ed 10th APRIL 1857 the Of II. Rylahd
Application has been made for duplicate of and the
public are warned not 70 trade for the oTiginal.
WARREN, CRAWFDKD & CO.,
IS Carondeet street.
REMOVALS.
DFMOVAI-THE CRESCENT CITY BANK HAS
been removed to NO. 30 Camp street. between Common
and GraVer
DE~cvhr..-THE NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS IN
- STITUTION is removed from No l42 TO No. l57
CANAL STREET between Dauphin and Burgundy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUCCESSION OF JAMES A DAYHOFE-SECoND
District Court of New Orleens.
THE UEDERSIa I'D hereby gives nOttce
OF his appointment CuraOr Of this Succession. Ali
having cams will please present hem and those in
debted make immediate payment 20
b. SCHILLING, Curator, =
Or to HoREoR BENEDIDT Attorney,
Is CarOndeet street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
BALLS---BALLs.

GRAND DRESS BALL
FOR rHE BENEFIT or
QUITMAN LODGE NO. 76, A. F. AND A. M.
AT NAsoslc HALL
Wednesday Evening. January go, 1ses.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT:
Jim g Fleming, Thes. Q. HerndOn jas H. wingheld,
VIVA d. Wells, Sd. Flatow, r. s. yensbes
MANAGERS:
J. A Stevenson k W. @ Jw. sam1 NJ Todd a. r.
J. q Batche or, W. q. s. O. A. Felowes, p. G. NJ.
". N. Perkins, e. M. Edward Barnett, p. ID. q. N.
J,s santni, r. j. q W. NJ Estella " G. n
Jos II; De Grange w q. n. A. Z. Dick W. G. s
JShn q Fleming W. James A. Douglas W. NJ
VIM. MeDuf, W NJ. II. p. Buckley, w. NJ
yoserh Z. HOrnor, W N. j. o. De Castro W. NJ
w. Q. Driver, W N. A Goldman, w. NJ
T. ss1ss sr1Se w w N. Nv. W; psls;dsnIer W. NJ.
kamuel Lew. W NJ A Oueabt
Edw Marks. W NJ. l.. p. Heintz, W. NJ
@ eegui Y. Gshoba W. II. F L9yasseur, W. NJ.
Z ID. Onward, w. NJ. G. W. Pabst, W. NJ.
r brueier WI A. Calonge, p. NJ.
A. Banlett, p. M p. UgaTte r. NJ.
T. u. Van Horn, p N. E. 5cragg. p. NJ
. Lsmarre. Z. a. John Anderson p. NJ
= BucADer. Harry Hays.
Y n. Sloc NIB. It Williams.
= Wang. Hugh Brean.
4. + Herwg. j. y. Nixon.
George W Raoe George g. Garner.
William Tenbrink b. BIOomReld.
Tickets s. TO be procured from any the Managers
Applications for Ls dies IDvtaiiOns John G.
Fleming at Us Magazine street, A. Tyler lis Canal
street.
No Tickets genuine unless signed by John G. Fleming W
~. and stamped e. A. TYLER.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

COPARTNBRSHIP-Reerring TO the above, the under
signed have tins day entered u.O copsnershp under the
finn al style e W WAsHBURN h SEARS, Office No. SS
Poyerss street for the Purpose Of cnodG ;tng GENERAL
GkkIN BROKERAGE and WEI6 HING BUSINESS, as
to the late ftm Of Peyton WashbuIn.
q. W. WASHBURN,
GEO. E. SEARS
New Orleans, January l, 1893
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE FOUR-sTORY
Brick tore With iron shutters Magazine street.
ner Cemmen Possession gwen Immediately. Apply to o.
Hopkins, % Union . rect.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

Every paton watch by this arrangement costing
ou SO while may worth 81 0O No psrtisity shown
We wish datey dis, Of the above magnificent
Certificates naming the articles placed in sealed
envelopes well mixed Holders entitled n g. articles
named their rtihcate payment Of Ten Dollars,
whether it be atch worth 81 OO0 worth less fhe
return certificates entities yOn TO the article
named thereon ment irrespective Of its worth and
article valued less than SO is named certhclte
ID will be that this Is M LOTTERY, but
straghtord legitimate transaction which be participated
in BY the most fastidiOus
snge certificate will be sent By mail post paid upon
Of IS cents five for 81 eleven for 81 hiyhree a1d
elegant premium IS sixty and valuable premium
Tor $40 hundred and superb Watch for SIS To
Agents, those wishing mploy this is
tunty Il etimately eondue ed bu ness, duly hOr
ned by the careful scrutiny
Try us. WRIGHT, BRO Co, Importers
l6l Broadway New York
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

N,
City That large and elegant residence Charles
and Sonat street with the entire square The house built
and finished in the NEST elegant style and has all the modern
improvements, with extensive halls parors dining saloons
billiard etc. etc also, carriage house stable poultry
yard etc The grOnnd IL high, and s laid of
tial paved walks and fed with the shade
towering trees and plants Green Elder Real Estate
Agents. Il Commerrial Place
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

DIssOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DES SOUssI3-
~ sousle nom de BUTLER TERRY CfE., e
jour dsolu de Limitation cOnssntement mutu
Il tous lee sres de Get ASSOCIATION teminees
inis B. j. Butler et Thos L ferry qui sgaer4 en- qu
dation. y. J. BUTLER,
TAOS L TERRY,
ADAM GIFFEN
i. NJ. RICHESON.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
IOR nArF-LARGK THREE STORY REsInPNcE

EOK sALE-LAEGE THkEE STORY RESIDENCE
with very large lot Washington Avenue, fronting
Douglas Square, commanding charming Of ths city,
river and suburbs, 'front.' and side galleries. hss and
about 6 apartments spendidy furnished having marble
maniels throughout Two brick csterns with cellars carriage
stable other houses This splendid place
will he sold at bargain. Green Elder Agents, 2l Com
mercal Place.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nI$S0EUTION-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
bdeah Of W. w Peyton. the 18th inst the partnership
heretofore existing under the style Of Peyon Washburn
expires this day by limitation - = -
O. w. WASHBURN,
Surviving Partner.
New Orleans, December 81 1857.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

Prepared for last weeks paper, bu
crowded out.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Influence Of Newspapers on Child.
rem,

A school teacher who had enjoyed the
benefit of long practice Of his profess
sion, and had Watcned closely the inhu-
ence of newspapers upon the minds Of
a family Of children, states as the re-
suit OF his observation that, without
exception, those scholars OF both sexes
and all ages who have access to news
papers at home, when compared with
those who have not, are:
/. Better readers, excellent in pro-
Dunciation, and consequently read more
under5tandingly.
2. They are better spoilers, and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3, They obtain partial knowledge in
geOgra ply in almost half the time il
requires others, as the newspaper has
made them familiar with the location
/ Of important places and nations, their
| governments and dOings.
| 4. They are better gramarians for,
having become familiar with every
variety OF style in the newspaper from
commonplace advertisements to the
/ finished and classical oratiOn of the
/ statemau, they more readily compre-
hend the meaning of the text, and con-
! sequently analyze its construction with
| accuracy.
5. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing mora
/ thoughts, and still more clearly eX'
i pressed.
From these simple facts three impor.
| tant things can be deduced:
/ l. The responsibility Of the press il
supplying literature which shall be
| both healtbful in tone and likewise un
derstandIngly expressed.
2. The absolute necessity of persona
supervision Of q child's reading by nh
parents.
8. Having once got a good. able paper
no matter what the price, don't be
| grudge it a hearty support.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

from friend that had taken him un.
J der his protection n young man of
Z eleven, who had long ninCe rgmCunCeu
I the refinement OF good language. Yet
+ 10 was not six months since seated on
Z bis mothers knee every evening before
I going 90 bee with bis hsudE clngpad he
/ had promised, God 70 be good boy.
I But we will return 70 tho work OF puf-
tinR together the scattered limbs Of
I poor Careless.
The feet. head and hands were soon
I laid by the side Of the body. and aa
Master Paul had said, the operation
was quickly performed. Raising bis
sister on be-. feet-'fIhere you are ~ he
/ exclaimed
But scarcely had be looked at his
work than he uttered q loud cry. The
head was turned aWry; one Of the feet
IN Us boot hung on the right arm,
while one leg staggered, supported by
q poor little hand that looked ia it ia
were crushed beneath the weight.
"Ohi Paul, what have you dousfl5
cried the unhappy Careless. And as
she attempted to wipe her eyes, the toe
Of her boot caught in the braids OF her
The giddy boy stood thunder struck
before the q isaster which ha had caused
he attempted at first 70 repair the evil
by pulling his sisters heRu with all his
might TO put it in the right place; but iB
little girls neck in every direction and
only succeeded in making her cry. Then
fright and grief triumphed over Hli his
courage and be burst into good hearty
nc Of crying, like q genuine little boy
The servants Of the house ran fhfthgr nf
his creams but they could think Of no
other remedy than TO send for a physi-
clan. Some proposed Or. PancratiuH,
who had cured so mauy little children
others the celebrated Dr. Outau, who
knew so well how % perform an opera
don. EVERYBODY talked at once, and
they were trembling for fear Of The are
rival OF the parents, whom such sight
might have brought to the tomb, whom
the fairy Order appeared In Che middle
Of the the room In all the Iustre Of her
holiday attire.
"Well, /" said she to the poor little girl.
edo you think now that it makes no
difference where you put things ana
that children are TO be trusted who daa-
Dise orderf Let this be lesson to you9
forgive you because you are a good
girl, whom everybody loves, but ale
ways remember what 10 may cost you
10 pay no attention to what you are do
ing"
Saying this, the fairy touched her
once more with wand, and head, body,
feet and hands found their right places.
After this terrible adventure the lit
tie girl became so attentive that the
lhAlE OA41A A4AAI AeA AAaA "a ANNAAAsa aAAAAA
made her as beautiful as the day, who
was anxious above everything 70 see
his house in perfect order, and who
chose her as much for neatness in all
things as for her goodness and beautiful
face.
As to Paul, he ceased to believe that
it made no difference where he put
things, aud refused to listen 20 the boys
on his return TO school, when they
made speeches that would have dis
pleased his mamma.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Ned Didn't Thlnk.

Opening the door of a friends house
one day, made my way through the
entry TO the small court, where Ned,
the only son, was crying bitterly.
"Ah, Ned, what is the matter7'
"Mother won't let megO fishing. Har-
ry and Tom are going TO the harbOr,
and I want to 60" Here Ned kicked
ais toes angrily against the post, TO the
great danger Of his new boots.
"Whose little dog is this2" I asked, "a
a brown spaniel came bounding up the
garden walk.
cit is miue," cried Ned, in an altered
tone. ''Didn't you know I had ouegF
tsNo, indeed. What a fine little fei=
IOwl Where did you get him Ned
"Father bought him for me- He iB 50
very knowing, and I teach him many
UhinRs. See MIN lind my knife" aud
Ned, wiping away his tears, threw bis
knife into the clover "Ihgre, WGg. ~
said he, "now go and find my knife"
WaR plunged into the grass, and, after
a great deal of smelling and Wagging,
be came triumphantly forth, and
brought the knife TO his young master.
ssGIve it 20 him" J." said Ned, pointing
to me; and Wag laid it at my feet.
"This is a knife worth having" said
[; ''fOur blades"
'Tis a real good one, Z" said Ned, f'fath-
or gave it TO me on my birthday; and
he gave me a splendid box OF tools, too" +"
s'Llet me think, - said 7. ssvas IL this
knife that you hurt your foot 90 With7"
SO no." cried Ned; tithat WINS done
with an ak; but I've got we'll now"
f'I was afraid you would be laid up
all the spring"
"Well, 10 was mothers nursing. the
doctor says. Mother and father took
very great care Of me. 10 was lonely
staying in the house so; but mother
used TO leave her work and read 90 me,
and father often staid with me-"
81 should think you had very kind
parents, Ned" The boy looked down
on the floor, and slight pOug puckered
his lips. al suppose there are none who
have your interest and happiness so
much at heart"
"But want to go fishing" muttered
''And can't you trust them, Ned. and
willingly agree TO their wishes You
may not, indeed, know the reason why
they object to your going; but from all
your experience Of their kindness and
wisdom are you not sure that they
would not cross your wishes without
good reason for doing so And sur
rounded as you are by so many proofs
Of their love, VIII You sit there and
murmuT and cry, and nll your heart
with angry and stubborn thoughts
against them. because OF this one littiB
denial OF your wants9 Is not this q poor
and ungrateful return for all their klDd-
ness? II Is little enough that a child can
do for a parent, but that little he ought
to do most cheertully. 7 suppose the
best return a child can make 20 parents
cheerful obedience. How small that is q
seemsi And viii you grudgo giving
Ned looked sober. Tears started in
his ewes. so sir, - said he humbly, f'I
didn't think Of all this--I didn't think
of &c.
"Diduit think" Is at the bottom of q
/ great deal of our ingTatitude and muP-
muring against both our earthly par-
| ents and Our Father who ia in heaven
/ Childrcil'S Friend.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Tohnaen,s Premedirated Treaahery.

Andrew johnson, in 1854, did bis best
to defeat the Democrats party an she
| Presidential contest, and throw the Ad-
mi iu'siration into The hands OF the Re
publlcans. He accepted our nomiua-
don, and made himself one Of our
standard-b bearers in the fight against
the Democracy. Yet all this while no
was treHcherously conspiring against
his own camp. All this while his pur-
pose was, as soon he got into ohcas 60
turn round upon the party whose plat
form he had accepted, and 10 BOheme for
the restoration OF the party whose enc
my he pretended 20 be. IN the eourao
OF the Impeachment Investigation Mr..
Stanley Matthews, q Presidential eleQ-
tor, gave AN account OF q remarkable
conversation which ne bad with Mr..
johnson IN Cincinnati, while the Etc0-
/ President elect was on his way 10 wash
fugtOn to be inaugurated. "Ho turn %
10 me,n Mr.. Mathews testified, sand
said you and were old Demo
Gratis I said, yes BE then said I
will tell you what q iss az the
country Is ever saved, &c is 20 Be
alone through the old DemocartiC par
ty.' 1" If the Dem ocratic party was the
I only hope of the country, why did 40
not support McClellRnf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
A VespW Dream.

Within these sacred walls
The Sabbath evenings hal1oyzed light
From ehancsI dim ana painted windows
hight
In rays Of crimson glory falls.
In holy calm the place IS stiIled,
As II some threshold aneal bade away
The echoes Of the murmurirg day,
And the dim atmosphera is filed
With silent prayer-the1 Incense OF the heart,
And shadovgy dreams that through the BtiIL-
ness start,
Bringing fairer world 70 hopes fond eye
With All religions holy Imagery.
The beu, resounding from its lotystower,
Its vesper call is ringing Ear and wide,
And now its last receding echo drOWns
In silence tremulant; and yet the listening
ear
Still strangely clings unto its mellow chime,
AS if some memory Of bdghter days
Were with the echo fading slow away.
And then the stiffness in the vaulted choir
Grows audible, alike the Wind-haFp's strain
Rising through twilight from some far-Oh
shore
In tremuIous and vague uncertainty,
And, swelling upward into life, the sounds
Gush out upon the air ia clouds
That float around the vault, reverberate
And mingle, till the place is filed
With sweet, confused ties Of harmony.
Amid the mingled chords a voice starts forth,
Rich with the glowing thrill and joy Of life;
And in its train it loada each wandering
sound
Along in its aeriaI flight, as II
In natures blind unconscious harmony,
To guide it upward to loftier theme,
A gIorious human soul bursts forth in song.
Bright as the early carol Of the lark
Singing the morning anthem OF Spring;
Pure as the lImpid brooklsts murmuring
stream
That flows through Tempes green and silent
vail;
Clear as the frosty starlight's cleaning ray
From lofty Orion g gem -bestndded zone;
True as the steadf8st eye Of earnest faith
Fixed on the guiding star OF Bethlehem,
And turning with seraphic are and glow,
Yet soft with all the tender plaint
OF sad and sweet humanity.
Oh, DTusie's soul! that image world of sound
frances the ear into a listening dream.
Even the eye with glimmeFang brightness
While changing hues are fitting DER its
sight,
And now the swaying chords ascending
thrills ali the scene into a conscious life,
As in the unreal phautasms of the night.
The roseate cross b1ushes in deeper red,
The arches upward reach into the gloom,
And each tall window, from its cleaning
hight,
Alike the waving spIendOr Of the north,
Seems Haunting upward into Iambent hame,
And brighter yet, It'll through the rending
vault
The shining gates are opened from above,
/ And downward in a crystal Hood gush forth
The light and music Of a brighter world.
! Oh ! may my life, alike that glorious voice,
Be true 10 all the nOblest harmony Of earth
That may in its highest hopes rejoice;
/ And then, at last, arise in brighter birth
Into that realm where angel voices sing
| Unending glory to their Fereigh King.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Fasting and Prayer.

The following circular has been issued
by the chief Of1iCers of the Sons OF Tenn
perance in Ohio;
In view of ftheimpOrtance OF the work
of Tenn peranCs in our State and in the
country, and especially among the
young men, and acknowledging the ne
Cessity for Divine aid in the prosecution
Of our work, the Sons of Temperance Of
Ohio, through their Grand Division, is
sue their Circular to the Clergy Of the
State, respectfully asking that Sunday,
March, Is, next, be set apart as q Day OF
| Fasting and Prayer to God, that the
curse Of Intempprance may be done
away in our land. The Clergy OF the
State of Ohio are urged TO preach at that
time, earnest pointed sermons upon the
duty Of Cristi ans in view OF this great
evil.
Statistics gat hered in the city of Cleve-
| land, under the auspices Of the Bible
/ Society, in 1866, show the number OF
daily visitors nc the different saloons In
that city 70 have been 2,2l7, of whom
/ $50 were under twenty years of age
/ The amount expended In those places
/ during that year was 81 ,622, ,284, OF s3l, =
/ 967 a weekl Even this vast some divi-
1 ded among saloons would give them an
/ average Of only SI2 so q day. The en-
/ tire expense of all the churches in that
/ city, Protestant and Catholic, with all
! their benevolent Operations and con-
] bAAAWbANAAaR AAAANAAAAhs AAA4 VI bAAaa4A @AsaJ
! lam, during that year was $50, 900. The
/ whole cost Of the city government that
year, including the schools, police anC
fire department. and interest on Ght
public debt, was S5l0, ,697. This makes 8
total of &ssO,697 which Is 878l ,587 lesl
than the amount expended for whlskey
at the bar.
It is ascertained that upwards Of 8, ,O0i
saloons in Cincinnati are open e0cl
s tbbath, and that they are frequentet
most by the young men.
IP view of the dangers to young meT
who are without home influences, IN on
? elite lin aid of our Young Mems Chris
tiRn Association, which are iaborinl
noely for the yOung--in encouragement
Of Dur various Temperance OrganiEa
tiOns--nnd In knowledge ofthe fact tha
o0ly the grace of God win keep q maj
r from drink when once he has leurme'
To desire tive urge this united effOT
on the part Of the Clergy and Of Chris
tie a people on the day specified
/ Hal. b. CASH. G.. w. II.
EDw. ANDERSON Chei. Dep
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Original
An Evening.

Its scarlet splendor al a-quiver,
O'erspread the land like Minis river;
And filed the earth with glory, as
Gods knowledge aaail, in latter days,
Then softly, o, and silent then,
The dusk uprose from Geld and fen.
The skies, a breathIesa hoar that lay,
In tremulOus poIss 'tWixt night and day
Yet held or each q thoaght divine,
IN purple flush and emerald shine,
And that far, crystal gold. wherein
John saw ali New Jerusalem shine.
sat through all the long stin houEa
Of rest for souls and dew for flowers.
heard the criekets' mighty praise
CO mp by thrObs Gods lgbt-ways;
And ali the world to nan that's dumb
Rejoice 20 God with Hlairr and hum.
TIL slid the sIumber0uss din twilight
Slow, from beneath me- ana twas night