davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

SPECIAL NoricE.-Many Of our custom
crs having been disappointed In finding our
store closed In the evening, this is to notify
the public that VIC close our establishment
at p. M, except Saturdays, when we are
open I'll 10 p. m. Oak Hall Clothing
House, 400 Seventh street, opposite Post
Office. l.. ID. BARBOUR, Proprietor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

SNEAK TnIEvEs.-puring the past few
days several dwelling houses In the northern
section of the city have been entered by
thieves, and quantities Of small articles
taken thorcfrom., Some of them are quite
bold, one u colorcd boy,) entering the yard
of II dwelling about II O'Clock In the morn
Ing, and stealing valuable carpet which
had been hung across clothes line.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

We have temporarily removed to 5o5 Soy.
enth street, G doors below our former
stand, under Avenue House. where we shall
continue TO sell our vast and wrll-sclected
stock of Clothing and Furnishings at our
popular low prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19
Stables.
""E's BoAgpIyisa9,, s.STI;hLgILsEss,,

punK's BOARDING STABLES,
ON RlGHTH STREET,
BstwAeu u aud y, No. t7
Particular attention psid to boarding. Horses.
.Arge, airy sni comfortable sta az The proBrit-
yOr 70 weikuowp one Of the Jest feeders 10 this
District Owners Of ponr hot ,er can have th, N
blended aud we'll cared for.
CARRIA0Es eau b. had At all hours for PaTlis,,
"inrs. and runarais is~'-''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

GRASD LARCgNY.-Patrlck Reagan was
arrested by Officer lIanes, on the charge of
the larceny OF two carts, the property OF
George NJ. Bipps. lie Is hold for hearing
before Justice Schmidt.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

GESTLENES's Linen DUCK SUITS.
White and Brown.
Gentlemen's Drap D'Ete Sacks.
Gcntlemen's Alpaca Sacks, s4.50to 81.
Gentlemen's Thin Oyercoats.
GEORGE G. IlENNNG,
oil Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

FIRE AT TIE BALTIMORE DEPOT.-A slight
fire occurred at tho Baltimore depot carly
Saturday morning caused by the burning of
one of the hotel omnibus transparcncles,
which ignited some of tho woodwork of the
rcCcption.rOom. The flames were cxtln-
gulshcd by Officers MeIIcnry aud Atkinson
with but slight damage.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

IN THE SUPREME COURT ~ ruB DISTRICT
1 OF COLOMBIA.
Michael GUTu
Va. lJ26, Eq, Docket, q,
John u. Suyder's hsirsslAl, J
II Is by the Court, this lat day NJ Jnly,A u, lSn
ordered that the sale On the 10Th June, 1875 Ly
WIN. Woodward, William L., UuniUp, and
John Johnson, trustees In the above cause, to
Henry y. Davis, Of. paris Of Mt. Pleasant do.
serbei Ia ihc proceed ng. aud containing 81 acres
roods aud llh perehrs, for the sum OF tlO, O2s 49,
bo, and the same IL hereby, ratified and con.
ARMED. unless cause to the contrary be shown to
BY the Court.
nrSeeo :-fest' r. J. MRTu'. CledS,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19
THE HERO OF BLADEssBURG

WHAT THEY DID TO HIM.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

Sun sTROKE,-About ~ o'clock on Satur-
day A. J. Bond, in tho employ Of Baldwin Il
Co., fell dead at the corner Of Third and c
streets, opposite Trinity church, from tho ef-
feet Of iLu excessive heat. Mr.. Baldwin had
dcncc, IN Jackson alley.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

TnH CATTLE MARKET.-In consequence
Of the extreme heat of the day, the cattle
market at Droyers' Rest was but slimly at
tended, and only small number of cattle
were offered. The sales Of the day were as
follows: $50 head Of cattle at $i6y$7 per
hundred lbs; 1000 sheep and lambs ut sea
$5 per head; cows and calves, $25GySCO;
veal calves, 5t@7 cents per n. gross.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

AN ASSAULT ny CORPORATION Coz
TRAcToT.-A difficulty occurred, on Satur-
day morning, between Mr.. G. II. Bliss, the
newly appointed Superintendent and Inspcc-
tor Of Sewers, &C., and Mr.. jeremiah Cos
tello, corporation contractor, During the
discussion Mr.. Costello struck Mr.. Bliss In
the face. lilo was arrested by Justice Plant,
who was present aud escorted him to the
office Of Justice Walter, where he was held
to ball In the sum of 5000 to keep the peace.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

EQUiTy CouRT - Judge OiiH. - This court
transacted no husiHess on Saturday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19

OHrUkEs' Cuugr-Judyc PmCrH-In come
qnencc Of the shsencc OF tho Judge, no busincss
was done On saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

"the man I was so much struck with was til.
man?'
'Oh, I don't think anything at all about it.
sir" said the sergeant "Al I want to know is
whether you saw anybody you could swear to q
being or being very like, the man you roWed ovel
the Cam" -.
Egerton was silent for moment or two, and
then he said: 1T would be a frightfll thing te
take the wrong man"
Certainly" assented the sergeant
"And tomorrow is the last chance?'' asked Eg
erton with vexation.
"You heard him say yourself" answered the
sergeant ina tone OF remonstrance, 'that he would
give his farewell supper to his mates tomorrow
night, and start the next morning for Australia
Egerton reflected little, and then said in a de-
termined voice: .....- ..
Look here, Sergeant Gumps; l will go into
The Angler tomorrow night, and into the tap:
room at the time this man gives his supper, and
warrant I'll find out whether be is or is not The
man I rowed across the Cam. What do you say
to that?
1T will be dangerous job, sir" answered the
sergeant quietly. "It's desperate set Of villains
he's going to stand supper to; but he has invited
my mate, who, of course, will be on your side, and
shall be in the bar, and there'l be several more
of US within hail; so I think, if you don't mind
walking into the taproom when supper's over, and
+grog is on, you might make things tolerable cor.
tain. Ifit is the man I think, he'll know you,
and show it, whether you can recognize him o.
not"
every well; I'lbe there at ten O'Clock, said
Egerton; "and you may depend upon it I'll find
out whether it is our man or not ts
The next night, at little before ten, Egertor
walked into the taproom Of '"The Angler. The
man be wanted to see was there, ladling out punch
to five as ugy-looking rufdans (including the po
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

NEWSPAPER LIYERATURE. There are thirty
fve hundred newspapers published in this eountz.
Of which, fve-sevenths are issued in the Norther1
States. New York has the largest number ani
Florida the smallest. There are some thirteer
hundred and .seventy-two papers at present pub
[lished in Great Britain, distributed as follows
England 26o; Provinces, 77s; Wales
81; Scotland, 1855; Ireland, lal -; British Isles
rs. Of these there are So daily papers published
10 England, 1 in Wales, il in Scotland, Is IN ire
land, and in the British Isles. Thiss an increas
Of 40e since 1852 when go6 journals were pub
+lished IN the United Kingdom. Of which 43 wer
Fdailies. Six hundred and sixty FIVE magazines, in
[cluding the qaarterlies arenow published in Gres
Britain, Of. which number 248 are Of religious
character, representing the church Of England
Wesleyan Methodist, Bsptists, Independents, sno
other Christian denomination The rage tor Mag
azibe literature in London still prevails Almost
eyery 1 mail brings the announeement Of fresh pc
f;od;oal At the same time the decease Of some
magazine, which after leading feeble, Hickering
existepce, has been compelled to succumb, Is re.
corded. The United States uhquestio ionaby present
The great ield for Journalistic enterprise, and It
safe Is saw that in time there wif be more papers
printed here than in al Europe combined, Every
quarter section Of Western territory brought unde,
cultivation furnishes one or more subscribers for
new paper. The printing press keeps pace With
the progress of the iron:herse, and already nao,o
than twenty new Journals have been protested
along the route of tie Union Pacific road. COM
pleted less than month since.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
iHlsToRY OF Hat MAKlNe..

Hat making especially tie making Of fur lat,
lis one Of tie Oldest branches Of American manu
features. In 1865 the General Assembly Of Vir,
ginia offered q premium of ten pounds Of. tohaoes
for every good fur Or felt bat made in the ptoVihce
About ten years later certain hattersx of Massashu
setts applied 10 the General Court for exclusive phi
vileges for their craft in that colony. These veri
promised as SOON as they Should mae good hats
and sen them as cheap as those from other parts.
In 1915 the expectation Of wool and raccoon fur
from the province was prohibited. In l704 thf
felt-makers Of Pennsylvania wished to prevent, b
Jaw, the expectation of ar furs necessary to theil
business, In 175l hat making in the province
had increased to such. an extent that the hstter.
Eof London petitioled Parliament to prohibit thi
expectation Of hats from America In New ,Yori
and New. England II, 900 hats were manufactured
annually. n Boston there we're as many g tsg
hatters; one Of whom turned out no less than Bqry
hats week Accordingly, ! Law was passed fen
,faiting: all exported hats, inaicing penalty ,ol
ssOO for any such offence, and e4o upon any per
son knoBingl1,aidipg it This laR remained j
force until the Revolutionary var, FtomHuch be-
gipnings the hat trade Of this country has grown
to be an important branch Of home iindlaty,
In179l the, value Of hats made il The Umba
States was fifteen million of dollars, but from thai
time Tor the next half century the business. grew
less gradually, until in ls40 about nine million dol
lars worth were produced. What the manpfac
ture viii aggregate now, we haye no means d
knowing, but It must be much larger than twenty
FIVE years ago.: The intrqductionof new inventions
ip the factories Of. Great Britain, and the eonse
quent ability of their owners to- make hats at cheap
rates, has been instrumental in reducing the i'm:
portance of the business in this country; and has
enabled the manufacturers Of England. by their
Own enterprise to do what tho strong arm Of the
law copld not perform -aud that is, 70 PIT thei
hats in every marketin successful competition with
those made in other parts Of the world. ....
...... ,.. .Aner1eass Artsqn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

7 AT TIE Foor OF TIE LADDER.-It Is IN vain
that ladders are reared for people without strength
Fof purpose They cannot mount. A boatswain
can drive lazy sailor up the rigging Of ship to
the maintop; but it is next to impossible to in.
duce an irresolute man to make his way upward
from the common level. IF fate has placed him
at the foot of the ladder there in all probability
he will groyel till he dies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

1S Baron MunchanseRs Travels have recently
Fbeen the subject Of an interesting investigation.
The first edition, Of this work appeared IN 1885,
and became sopopular thatin three years it had
run through five editions The author pretended
to be German, and yet it was not until the year
1855 That German edition was pthfshed, under
the auspicesofth the poet Burger. The author was,
in fact, a German, butwasiving in England when
his book was published. His name WAS Professor
r. E. Rapee, and he had fled from his native
country becadse he had been detected in abstract
ing articles from the Cabinetof Antiquities at Cas-
sci. Many of the most exrayagant stories can be
traced to the old Greek story writer's.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

same time e1claimiug, "Well, d-nysu, cid Hous'
ton, you s., are the very man wanted tosee: he
vaa ippediselzp sif suapseasded yiA y Mas
is Interrupted Reclamation as Il hothinghsd happen-
ed, while the General retired to his lodgings fully
oopvinoed. that his ffiead Ruskyas nS Sascplinari'
au.-Gea. r. B. MARCY, IN Huper's husasae
fr.Jalu ,..s .t-',rE4,E EE!E-' ;:,t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
GEN. HOUSTON AND THE VOLUNTEERS.

GEN. HOUSTON AND THE VOLUNTEERS.
One day, immediately after the close Of the
Fstrugglefor Texan independence, Generals Houston
and Rusk, accompanied by Adiutant General Me-
Cloud, were promenading arm in arm through the
streets Of Austin, which were swarming with the
disbanded volunteers, many of them collected in
groups, discussing the propiety of an order just
issued by Houston. As the party passed along,
their attention was called to stawart young back
woodsman, dressed from head to foot in buckskin,
who had evidently taken several drinks Of whiskey
and was loudly and vehemently expatiating those
around him, and making frequent, and not very
complimentary use of Sam Houston's' name
General Houston, who could not avoid hearing
some Of these illusions, turned to his companions
and said 1T appears to- me, General Rusk, that
you do not preserve very good discipline in your
command"
,"They have been disbanded, and Il have nothing
further to do with them,' replied the General.
'sMoreover," he added, II am Of the opinion that
it would not be so easy matter to stop their talk:
ing, eVenif they were still in service" ''''
"Come along with me, gentlemen, and Ell show
you how to quel such disgraceful exhibitions
said Houston. $ g = d. ''' . ',-'
|: The others merely observed "they would like to
witness the perfermance,' and followed Into the
packed crowd, which made way for the distinguish:
ed personages, enabling them to penetrate to.the
side Of the noisy orator, who still continued ksye.
ciferous hatangue, accompanied by theomos VIC:
lent gesticutions and contortions Of bis arms and
body. = e. :. ...' 81 = - - r.. =
Walking deliberately up to him, and laying his
hand upon his shoulder, the General, in mild out
emphatic tone, said: -"Are~you not aware, my
young friend, that you are disturbing the peace
and quiet of this respectable community, and that
too sir, in presence of the President Of the Repub-
hc9" '~f .-''- r'-'
The fellow suddenly ceased speaking at this un-
expected interruption, and turning upon the huge
individual who addressed him (he did not know
the General, it seemed, he in very low but i,rm
tone of voice, while his eyes flashed fire, asked;
care you Sam Houston, the President3"
"Yes, my young friend, I have the honor to
bear that distinguished cognomen:"
The young giant then drew back step or two,
and concentrating all his powerful energies into the
effort, sprang like an infuriated tiger upon the as
tonished General, knocking him down, and at the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

SUN STRoN-How TO AVOID T,-The season
when the sun rays pour down with their greatest
intensity, and, ,inaict upon the head Of man the
dangerous malady known as coup de solei7, is now
at hand, and it is well to remind. persons Of the
fact Very simple precautions will save persons
from being seized by the malady in question. One
of the best prevenives is a thin piece ola sponge
loosely sewed into the top Of the hat and occasion
ally moistened with water in the course of the day.
We have heard Of a man who walked twenty miles
under hot sun With damp pocket Handkerchief
inside the crown Of bis hat and did not suffer any
inconvenience. The precautions are SO obvious
and simplethat people do not regard them. Were
they complicated and expensive, their use would
be more general.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

t AN ANr4DurR roa TeEA6co- -Astoeu curing men
ofthsis addiction TO tcbaece, st seams TOD very
much HE urging the 'rssdnp p6ons IF specie pay
ments-the difficulty Is not want Of power, bnt
want Of ,cM This is an obstacle very hard to
levereams. :, The Reys Geoszs Tzsk backs against
itas follows, In car tobacco hhoss We see
thousands ~hoss wills ase.pstslsssa ~ tohaoss,
who struggle to be ffee51o buk Eafst up n de5psi.
They need an satidetsNbr ~ fhsedsbie sppetite.
ttRsssolntion mdH eatmisd and hope mspHA We
EEhsve such, and gladly publish il 70 aysfy safeper
land to the World TO sash has sre,utsedys stupe6ed
Fby the drug, and such as revel in saliva and smoke
--g3otying insthsir saana, ,.sss make achsppeal
but g such g .rosn, being in bondage. bnging
To- be free, we say Here p our astidote, friend:
try it; We ask uothing Sor it. l. Make, a. most
Of your vsn Drop tobacco, and resolve nsger to
use it again in any form. q Go to N apethecary,
and buy ten oenta worth Of gsutiaa poat, ooarssly
g7omds 8. 4aksr much afiss ueA assaa; u Of
teDer, as aun6uatst I'd eolnnnaoS odd W tfhscuf
|of teasepdish !; L chs i WI ad sSsQov. I'd
tie saliva. S, Coptnds 1iss 4 tss ellasa yos
vii eomeoff oonquerg, theat6 = Hoa sa thank
FuA .-Reasopss l. asat a~teotbs SisAw in
Ftxste, md win do ,muchhs t6s sueu1sRssssba slsy
Eyoafaaseefcr tobscee. -E 0SbE& AsSxAshie
~ FiH imsnsaI Hur NdasIa Vt ass1 nssseE
Esnd sase yoa folh shs 4yfh s1csasS !ssasr
which victims aSOnisA 3 Geoi0&rs1 sSsis
time, il snippocant sqkstitatAf fos$ap ss1ssp pipe.
Iteuploys hs. .hqsih sszstasuiee41sd
EaseS slpdpins hantato s'd6~sii1 IN. .aHeuSsis
mot ysu 566aoz gxafodsy asHEiiiik 81 6esii1&J dSb
pandsSstsA hat slnsid II 500 @ -. .ide
[6o1as, ,yitk gelfsa tWns ~ s1a-
[hGbie Tobacco GQtss ssarsse esnesas snAssssa asAd
|fl5oas 9upH: ae6gs, ,aaRd AaspaaAsDi iesaire.
Ws shilkds hosuEHthinesf Mszs6All llap6Hfaas
F6ospsesd Jsstz 1vee0A faifdna ai6GSlsaGat4S-
|Sapcd 4eHd %. .Hi;i IA feih th E6dy, 3d ds z&Sh
Safens. aid ibse ssaassd mi ,e sS1 anS SSs ssi s
3 ssqIpfoR G@iap, spdl ANd Ndilass sGQa.
Thousands wiz ty il and be fisa " ..-x
tsgRsf NJ I Ii EszTsIsSS sI % TaieisiSE.:s ia s.
E.sWs.ae. te,d shstt ttRattxk kaass tssk Rrcsnsss
sDas aaaasssbe eStsf isS 35GGjsiH aSM
Eos Giants Ind 81 & $-
6aeat in this respect. sands sssa9ys SoDNlRSHdr
asadiAaSd aitti &thacliS-
Aristotle an6N Nap5,eovB Bd6p6tss6os6sai,
were vss5sh5tt ChasJss JsuiasF sFSf II dirIpdGse
~ fat Dssief Webster ASet,6d EsE md
Lord Nsko1s living skAaIIss6aE sssly 0ss > =,
4, ,kssshesa i SsCeiali 60 psli n f
g great ipsa1ect ishlf small an ~ $780,
-egaly yAxteaayeS Souaheadsii dniteasdans tie sisa
mental espsd1. RA5hdal ghussx az Fas6erick
'thse esas eaa Ied Z BisaS S6.n ssts @ ~ ess
ttaaT - xsST sr.a-. ySt ~ !;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
the Wlfk, :

r. Here Is the best tribute to woman re s9@ read
F Only leta Woman Be- sufe she. q, prsa6ustto her
lhgsbanE not useful, not yslgabe not Convenient,
simply but- -iorely and, beloved sekhsr both re-
lGipieut Of BIS fedItys attendupsT]es bm fel that
ihef caresspd' 'bve are fiotcsd' and re-
Turned; lei herapinion ba asksa Ed Spproval
sought and her Judgment n1ssfsctsd ieT 1seers of
| which she il cogpizapsa iDs1ab6a kihsF pu5 be
tbeloyed henoreds and ehsrshsas smths tleHment
lof her marriage VOW, and shAMilsbe az her has
band, her children and EsacisSYaa #efsbfng of
happiness She VIII bear "a apsi1 Ind tod and alx-
[ietT for hef husband 'sloSeso hetb ssxarand a
fortress. Shielded and sheltssad1 1hsram. and ad-
versity ssill have lost rs atins>sShe msyasufer,
but sympathy will dull thsoedge &sorow. A
house with leveis iy-and by3Sye1 mean love ex-
pressed by words and boks md deeds M Z have
mot one spark Of faith ip lore at never oops ont,
list housa without loyeas . person toem emschine;
one islhe,. the ether is meehamm--then nnloved
woman may havebread Just g hsht, shoase just
as tidy as the oth, but The httet hss spting of
beauty abouther, . jjoyousnsaa q penehatsS kind
mess to Which tie former is an entire. stranger.
The deep happiness Of her heart shines ont in her
face. She CLEANS oHer. Il Is airy and graceful,
and warm, and welcoming with herprosence; she
is fallof devices and plots and sweet Surprises for
her husband and family. Size haspelet done with
the. poetry and romance of-ffa. She herself Is a
lyric poem, setting herself to al pure and graceful
melodies. Humhla household ways and duties
have for her golden significance. The prize
makes her calling high and the end sanctiRes the
meant 1oye is Heaven, and Hesyen Is love-"
PREPARE FOR RAINY DAY.y-Every man
who is obliged to work for a living should make it
a point to hy upa Little sIaonay .SSr that rainy
day. vhichase are all liable to saoeauss when
Fleast expected The best way to de- thisis 10 open
an account WITH savings bank Accumulated
money is sslways safe; it is diwsys ready fr use
when needed. Scrspe together fye dollara make
your deposits. get yons :beak b0Gk ard tAen re-
solve to deposit "a given tun, small lfkughsh i be,
once smouth, once ffortGghh once 9wsek, &C
,cordine to fcifdniastsuces. NsBody- knaHs, with
out tying IT. h5w sasy 4 thing II Is b save money
when an account Eith .. bank has been; opened.
Viii such a6 account man nelsa desire to en-
large iadapoat. It g7s him less0nsin &ueaG-
ty and esonomy, veans himfbom habits Of fsztrav-
agsnce, and Is the very best guard In the~orld
against ihtemperaace, dissipation and vicA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

sa- When will takers refrain from evil.spcak-
ing? When listeners refrain from evil-hearing2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
poCtrD
The pAUPER's DEAD CHILD.

Hushl Speak very softly; fasten the door;
with a light tread step on the creaking floor
There : ragged handkerchief on the fare.
Lift it up gently. as ii it We're lace.
Yes; only last night little Elsie died;
Just opened her eyes, then shlvered and sighed.
Though rubbed her hands, wrapped her iu my
cloak
She grew cold and colder as morning broke
Sow the parish coffin lies on the chair;
Lhough snut my eyes, still see it there,
Al 5 Unpainted- rude; but then, you see,
sue ; used TO the coarse things OF poverty.
she mad grown 50 thin; DIM sunk were her eyes,
IS she looked at me so wistful and wise;
i IN not hungry now: there'n be more for you
Bread lasts much longer for one than for two
Rich God she'll be rich with thee Well mind
How she raised her head last night. 81 shall find
And see God soon. she smiling said, by ''streams
sparkling aud clear, as Eve seen them in dreams.
Ny Lord-he'a the same az Jesus, you know
viii lead me, and / shall be rested so;
And I'm sure he'll let me run to the gate
When think you're con1ing-so don't be late"
She said something else but the din and the roar
In the great streets without came more and more
Through the broken panes of the window there,
and / couldn't tell what her other words were.
Since it's well with her | ought to be glad;
8y her riches, rich yet poor, empty, sad,
am sitting here; while the children creep
softly mp to the door to catch peep.
I've no flowers, except This daisy l found;
I was hidden beneath arubbi5h mound
ike Elsie, though crushed, down trodden by man
t came from God, and rest with her it can.
IS it time to 90 The rain has come on;
Vet will be the earth that she'Ilne upon.
yet, whene'er kissed her she always smiled;
30 this must be only what was my child.