davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

'rnfreply 10 . 'littlo conplipea .,
tary speech at Long Branch, Grant
bowed but said not hing, naHo i .
maa OF mark but not 0fremafk-si sn!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

The most dangerous Of. the prac-,
t;ealieppdiatoFs Of the uuitcd States
bonds are those WHO contend for the
payment Of those bonds IN gold; i ID /.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

,s- A New Orleans paper says that
. young widow in thatu city, who
writes we'll is training herself for
an editor, We hope that wo are
not the editor she is. training her
self for.--lIerald. !, .tE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

The Chicago Tribune, two weeks
ago, was sayi' 9 tho administration
was a failure. Now it is putting
Grant at q fearful rate-all Of which
leads to the inquiry: Has the Tri-
bune received something? w.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

SPR1Na PoRr, JACKSON Co., MIcH.(
August l, 1859.
DIR. C.. w. RoBACK:
Dear Sir My boy
about eight years old
was very much l' t t.,
bled with. St. Antho-.
ny's Dance, so that at
times he was unable:
to feed. himself, fire.,
quently falling on the.
floor or ground, in. q.
fit; and three Of my
family had the fever
and ague. /, bought.
some of your Scah-
dinayian Blood Pills
and Purifier of your
agent here, Mr.. Cal
kins, and to our great
joy they not to- only, cured
tho fever and agile,
but my boy. Of. the st.
Anthony's dance, for
which we shall ever
feel grateful. . u !.
70 Yours L'lr truly. :"
nj. &. III. BAUM.
For Sale by DR.. y. j. Glenn.
mef, CrescO, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

Terms-S100 down, and the balance in
six equal tri-hionthly, insta1lments with
interest at ten per cent. on good approved
security b;9s tsas#t t1tt'tatH esaf@,
The first four persons ordering. these
machines, in time for the coming harvest,
will be sntipa 81 to . deduction of ten per
cent. from the above prices. III. ,r9s.it,
A. small model Of. the machine oan be
seen at the store Of the rpabscriber in New
chine butt list year ~ ina now being COM
pleted with some alterations and adai-
tons. 40 - x .gis. .aa
j. u. VII 36 H. X. AVERILL.
1 New Oregon, July -, ,69. l34-lO-3m.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

Democratic state Ticket.
TfS ,f41tst ~ iEHS- #RR { g=ttthl
~ g4et For Gevernor q. a.et..3'
s.ta..g GEORGE GILLASPY,
-. ~ Of Wa2pello County. III
i.aT r For Lieutenant Governor =: 3
II: nj saA.,P. RICHARDSON, ..@a
@-o- '3is" Of Clayton County. '.":F'
For Judge Of the Supreme Court !:
W. F. BRANNAN,
49,. .. - OF Muscatipe County -,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
M tg.l :.EDMUND Jaeger, . ray,
49, 90 4 ~ Of Lee County. ,,feTt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

The New York Tribune. in, as-
.cordanoe with ? promise made some
time ago, publishes . list of twenty
names Of radical members Of the
legislature Of that state, who, are
rascals, it declares, and accepted
bribes for their Official votes. What,
only twenty ! i ...fuf. u,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

.,vHELr Hunayo- They had to
'tletpp = On lager beer in Bostou
under the psohibitosy liquor law.
The Germans threaten to vote
IN MAssE for the democrats, and
the republicans "gave.in.'' The
Law stands but It winks at lager so
severely that lager can't DO seen
either Ia the mugs" of the deal
ers or drinkers. The druggists in
Massachusetts, are perfectly over
whelmed now with such customers
who demand brandy. bourbon. Bit
ters. &C.. every hour in the day for
their various ailments. Such an
afflicted populations never was seen
before in any state Of tho Union.
Viye,le bumbug.-Sandsy Tines. i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

TEACHING NOR ;EDucATIoN.-A
boy recently died in the south part
Of New Bedford, Mass, from the
effects Of. too close application to
study, to qualify himself for promo
ticn At Che beginning, 81 lthe. next
school" year. The children heed
less teaching and more educa ton.
The following, spoken by Dr. Water
house at the recent meeting of the
Wiscon sin State Medical Society,
on" Debility ii Children, espeo;ak
~ with reference 70 the, oyilsof
oaefta1ing children III OF schools, -
is worthy Of remembrance. = The
facts and suggestions stated. were
deemed so valuable that > vresolur
tioh' was adopted requesting its
generel publication by tic press :t1'
s1n our common schools Of the
present day everywhere, but more
especially in cities and the larger
villages. where tha hest. stesohers
are sought and generally obtainea)
every induceuhent. every INCENTIVE
that can be devised and brought to
bear to stimulate and encourage
study is faithfully and Professionally
appliedi The consequence IL that
many Of our brightest and. best
children of from six to ten years of
age are performing more study,
more mental labor, than most Of
the business men. rmorc than their
teachers. lam aware that many
children are sluggish in tempera-
ment, and will bear and seem to
require great urging to' get them to
learn yet, with many Of this class,
it is their rapid growth that takes
away their energy. and even ability
to study; and. CON equently, you
must fail to get them to learn much
until they cease to grow 50 rapidly;
or. if you succeed in getting more
out of them, you induce ansemia.
What else can you expect? You
cannot get moro from the blood
than there is in it.; and since tho
blood must supply nourishment to
the brain and the body and all its
| organs for their growth. besides re-
pairing the waste of oil their exer.
tions. it follows that. whenever YOU
tax that fluid beyond its income,
| auBmix is the result. a. ~ "s4,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

Grant began with .takisg no ADJ
vice; nov takesthe v orst he can get.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

GRAFT cuts Of peoples hcsas to
make short work Of them. ,.oAl,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

BKaisARD's MUSICAL Womb fol
August comes promptly to ,hsnd,
a9d'is an interesting and instruct
i've a.. usu&i. Besides u large
amount Of beaNtihdE snew mdsic,, Il
contains entertaining d6sb a. fGaE.
ing, sketches stories, news, gossip,
and valuable hints FOR musicians.
Published monthly at $500 per
annun,. Elegant pfeminms are
given for clubs. Send ten cents to
the publishers, g. Brainard Il Sons,
CLEVELAND o., and you will receive
specimen copies by return nail, : /,
new and succ ssful way Of, TAX
ing up collections IN church is that
adopted by "a pastor OF Des Moines.
who sends the baskets around, and
has them returned TO him when he
asks all who have contributed to
risc, that he may con.ecrato the
collection with prayer. In his
church every one gives something.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

-rr--"- Giard Township. May ~. 1868. :
~ rEiessrs. T.. K. Earren AFRO. I
Gents Lave tried your Japan and Imperial Tea
at 81, rs cents per pound, and copsider It better
than that received fsom any Tea coinpany-also
much cheaper. Send me lbs Imperial Tea by
bearer! Yours very respectfully. OELIN WARN I!
hand these fine Teas. enough to supply the wauts Of
lnnesota. Particular attention paid to filling Club
do not give entire satsfaction they be returned
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

\ good rooms over the Plain Dealer
" Office, very reasonable to good
tenant. For particulars enquire at
this office j,tgg't! ~ 81
y i37-tf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

49, "a Garnavillo, Iowa, May 14th, 1865.
t.. Messrs l.. r. Barron Bro, McGregor.
bear Sir-N have used the Imperial Tea at 81 rs
bought Of you last Thursday and find II very nice
article. Yours very truly. 4. ONLY,
50 ,sF .SEsass ~
Farmersburg, Iowa, May 10. 1885,
Messrs 4. X. barron 4 Bro, McGregor.
Gentlemen. The Gun Powder Tea had Of you
for 81 rs cents per pound Is good il not better
than Teu have had from any Tea Company, and
comes Oh aper. I'll take ten pounds more. Yours
truly. :, b tm;tt5 H. DAME. BxsxsoS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06
/, a.A.,5.ss!NEW,
f:A:R E..SH:In:a
=. I. s,NTiai'lclhinlleis...s 70.

The SUBSCRIBER having patented his
portable WIND and HORSE POWER thrcsh-
ing machine, is now prepared to n1anufac-
Itiare thelp to order from any portions Of
Minnesota and Norshern Iowa. They will
BE NaffaHtsd to Ao good. business on the
'. .Is ] p & Wind y not oh
Price from $3.50 to
E$S00sac,cl,olrd to- the
size ssP'..a and 3D., material, la & rcigaltb IF
the cYlinder.,,,ga 81 90 "a,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06
--- ------ n ------ !, IN Address i. e. baIIVn @
Groceries, Full Stock, Amber and Golden Syrup S1tal

The Goods IRE haze n store we Cash r Bought Cheap
bought to be SOLO, and wiH be sold bargains
Come See Look goods learn viii do good
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

ys s9b ana sfhas deneaA
gathered Cha
places possess s une sasor fail
satisfaction all. Ft I'll S1a G
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06
sherin g Sale.

New Oregon, July -, '69. (34-l0-sm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-06

Y rs " - 11 sSWCS
II you wish. to reipsure your ,prepagtF
call On your old fffend T. w. Lee q
Aisi Residence in Crcsco
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-30
State Of Michigan, County Of Monroe, IS:

State Of Michigan, Cbunty Of Monroe, -:
Dr. J. j. Littlefield, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that he has lived "a very
near neigh6or 10 Fenlon Scranton for
the last three years, aud knows that the
said Scranton Ia, cultivated the Mexican
Ever Bearing Straw berry Plant with
success 10 his certain knowledge, and he
knows the said Strawberry to he ever
bearing aud prolific; has used the fruit
In his familyand finds IL 70 be of high
flavor, equaled by none: is acquainted
with strawberry culture, aud claims this
10 be superior TO all otter fruits Of the
kind, and perfectly adapted to this
climate. And further Isl, deponent
saith not. j. j. LITTLEFiELD.
Subscribed and sworn To, before me,
this 10th dsy of April, \. ID. lsG'.
ALoSZo CURTiss,
Jl'.,c y The Peace.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-30
MEDICAL.
IVARDS EUREKA ToNICN
Wards Rheumatic Linament!

Now has reputation over all other remedies before
the public, for the reason has cured many cases that
have baled the skll Of most eminent piysleahs'
and pronounced ncurable by them all. Persons sur
fering with Dyspepsia Indigestion, sick or Nervous
Headache, Chins and Fever, Typhoid and Billion. Fee
ycrs, Coughs Colds, Consumption, rheumatism Nen'
rgia, Pain in the Side Breast, OF Back should AZ
once procure bottle each Of these in,alsahle rene
dies and he restored at once 10 perfect health
EUREKA TONIC Is good for Debility nom any
cause, 1t has equal as Female Remedy IL aids
Digestion and purhes the Blood, and prevents dis
ease cleans the system OF al Impurities which II let
remain produce a sallow complexion and bring on
disease tina, makes life one OF misery. WOODS lure
ka Tonic is compounded Of the pnrest 'ese''nie IA
tracts and IS pleasant to take, snd mild IN ITS aruSn
on the SYSTEM HA Nif
Try one bo,,let viii keep your Liver and stomach
right and prevent bilioasness. pa
WIN. WARD, Coying,on, Ky
A. r. WHITAKER .UiHt lI.W t.
Wholesale and Retail Agent. Cairo, Illinois.
And for sale by Druggists generally. marSl-sm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-30
yIyHE MEXICAN EVER BEARING
STRAWBERRY.
"rhe Best Variety known

A CONTINUOUS AND PROLIFIC bearer from tho
hnc size, strong grpVcr, Vigorous habii Altogether
snperiort 90 any othsr kidWn variety. Price 90 per
dngen The Undersigned are the General Agents for
southern Illinois, Counties along and south Of %.
VI. H. ~ OF whom. ~ their authorized agents. all
plant. OF berries m southern Illinois must be ordered
From large amount ~ TESTIMONY, The following ab-
dnvifs give m idea uftn estimation lu which this
riety !. held ~ thosr familiar with ~ superior char
actCris0cs;
State Of Michigan, Cjdniy Of Monroe, IS:
Feuelon Scranton, being duly sworn,
deroses aud saith, that he is acquainted
with the Mexican Ever Bearing Straw
berry Plant, and that he has propagated
the said Strawberry for three year,, and
finds ii to he a rich, high flaw red fruit,
very prolific in ITS bearing, and stout,
healthy plant, and perfectly adapted To
this climate. Aud this deponent further
satin that he has cultivated said Straw
berry for three years on his premises,
aud that with Unparalleled success, and
that the said Strawharry commences
Its bearing In early summer
and continues bearing until the
frost cuts the vine IN the fall, and have
even gathered fruit from the said vines
when the ground was covered with snow,
by having previously covered the vines
with straw; and further this deponent
saith not FENELoN SCRANTON
Subscribed and sworn Ia, before Inc,
this 10th day OF April, A. d. 1s6s.
ALoNZo CURTIss,
Justice Of the Peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

" Will You give me shelter % said faint
voice.
1t was man who spoke still young lie
stepped in quite exhausted. John Walton
closed the door.
" You have had hard struggle with the
storm, have you not ?" he said
" | have indeed. am chilled TO the
bouen
" Come in to the fire." and John threw
open the door Of the sitting room.
lie perceived that the stranger had no
oyercoat and appeared thoroughly chilled.
Warm drinks were ordered, and in half an
hour he was more comfortable He looked
thin and haggard and his face bore the i'm
press Of dissipation
lie had more than once looked earnestly
at John Walton. Finally he said abruptly
" VIII yea tell me your name ? Your
face looks familiar"
My name is John Walton"
=" What :" said the other with start
" Did you live, when boy, in the town of
NJ"
" Yes, but don't remember YOU
" | am Oscar Ronalds." said the other. in
a low voice
" Is it possible % exclaimed the three. and
they involuntarily glanced at the ill-clad
stranger.
g | see what you are thinking Of LIDO not
look much like tbs boy you used to know. I
have been wild and extrayagant, and lost and
squandered all my property have gone
down hill-you have gone up"
" | am sorry for your msfortunes," said
John kindly. II | can be of service to
you, | will
" | came here hoping to get the post of
clerk, which understood was vacant. III
had known you were here, would not have
come
And why ?7
Because you cannot have forgotten ny
ill-ireatment of you"
1t Is not forgotten, but quite forgiven,
said John Walton, kindly. Unconsciously
you did me service. The cerkship YOU
seek Is mine to bestow. You shall have il.
and will guarantee your good conduct. The
salary will be small--only eight hundred dol
lars"
1t will be fortune to me, who am PEN
niless. God bless you, Joha Walton, for
your generosity. You shall not find your
confidence i'll bestowed"
have no more TO tell, except that then
and there began new and better life for Os-
car, who was after a while promoted, and
now has modest but cheerful home Of his
own, with good wife to ada 10 his .happi.
ness. And this was John Nations revenge
"a noble and Christian revenge the only
one worth taking for an injury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
ntiscellanp.
REPUTATION.

lis said that wind and water once,
In emulation,
Amongst the hills played hide-and-seok
With Reputation
With many gusty ganbol, first
The Wind essayed it.
Behind the hills and round the knobs
lie slyly played it.
But ey'ry nook betrayed his lair,
The leaves around him
Would rustic at his breath, and 50
His plnymates found him.
Then, laughing, crept the Water forth,
And 'mongst the mallows
lie spread himself and brnnched apart
In countless shadows.
The long grass hid his silver stream,
The -edge concealed him
The dripping willows helped his flight.
No sun revealed him
Till, in his confidence ehte.
With vigorous SALLY
lie lept a rock, and - was caught
Within the valley.
Then Wind and Water, painting both,
Remind their mate
That he should take hi, turn. and meet
The seli.sline fate.
Bat Reputation answered slow
Though inclined BE-
10 sport, II once | hide myself.
say, who shall find me-
With me, all cunning skill is vain,
Vain all endeayor
Mis- me an instant, | am lust
And lost for ever 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
John Walton's Revenge.
ny noRArIo ALdER, JR.

BE of from here, you little beggar -
bid Oscar Ronalds, mperiously.
The speaker was a well-dressed boy of
iourieen, and the words were addressed TO a
by Of about his own age and his sister of
tight. The contrast between their outward
appearance was striking. Oscar was of light
Complexion and looked like petted child of
fhe aristocracy. He held a club in his hand.
lFhleh It might he Judged from his scowling
Face he would not be unwilling to use.
John Walton, who confronted him without
fear, was stouter boy than Oscar. His
complexion was dark; his hair, black as a
fsyen's wing, hung over his forehead. His
,oihing was coarse and well-worn, his pants
tere tucked up nearly to his knees, and shoes
bad stockings were luxuries which he dis
ensed with. His little sister, terrified by
scars rude manner, chung to her brother 10
Alright
Don't be scared Of him, Lizzie" said
ohm. " He won't dare to touch US"
Won't though said Oscar, clutching
stick tighter.
Not If you know what is best for your
PIE said John. looking fixedly at him.
" You have no business here you beggar,n
sid Oscar, furiously.
81 am no beggar," said the barefoot boy,
Proudly.
This is my fathers land. Can you DENY
Dat p demanded Oscar.
IL know j, is, and suppose it will be
yours some day."
Then why have you intruded here?"
81 did not suppose it would do any harm
y pick few berries, which would otherwise
decay on the vines"
Then you know it now. don't care for
" berries, but don't want any beggars' brats
q my fathers place"
Stop there, young MASTER" said John
FIRMLY. "You called Inc a beggar, and | did
~ care much, but il you call my mother by
shat name, you'll be sorry"
+" :" said Oscar, contemptuously. What
sll you dor"
I'm beat you with that stick you hold in
JOur hand"
Then | 10 call her beggar," said Oscar,
N III What are you going to do about
"You'llsee.
John Walton let his sisters hand fall. and
bringing upon Oscar wrenched the sti TX from
hand, laid it over his back with sharp en-.
aasls three times, and then flung it into the
rool hard by.
Leaving his young enemy PROSTATE, he
sok his terrified sister by the hand and say
hg " Well go home, now, Lizzie" walked
quietly away
Oscar picked himself up mortified and fu-
pous He would have pursued John and
sreaked instant vengeance upon him if he
" dared, but in the hands of the young saw
w. as he mentally characterized him, he had
Y his own utter inability to cope with him,
~ resolved that vengeance should come in
bother shape.
My father shall turn the beggars out of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
How to be Miserable.

Sit by window and look over the way to
your neighbors excellent mansion, which he
has recently built and paid for, and fitted
out.
"Oh, that | were rich man."
Get angry with your neighbor, and think
you have not a friend in the world. Shed a
tear or two, and take walk in the burial
ground, continually saying to yourself;
When shall be buried here %
Sign a note for friend, and never forget
your kindness, and every hour in the day
whisper to yourself, " wonder if he will ev-
er pay that note?'
Think everybody moaus to cheat you.-
Closely examine every bill you take, and
doubt its being genuine until you have put
your neighbor to a good deal of trouble Put
confidence in nobody, and believe every man
you trade with to be-a rogue.
Never accommodate, if you can possibly
help it, I'll
Never visit the sick, or afflicted, and never
give cent to assist the poor
Buy as cheap as you can, and screw down
to the lowest mill. Grind the faces and the
hearts Of the unfortunate.
Brood over your misiortunes, your lack OF
talents, and believe that at no distant day you
will come to want. Let the work house be
ever in your mind, with all the horrors OF
distress and poverty.
Follow these receipts strictly, and you will
be miserable to your hearts eontent--if we
may so speak--sick at heart, and at variance
with the world. Nothing will cheer or en-.
courage you, nothing will throw a CLEAN Of
sunshine or a ray of warmth into your heart
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

Prof Syme and Sir james G, Simpson,
the most eminent medical men of Scotland,
advise the Siamese twins, that the sundering
of the ligament which unites them, will prove
highly dangerous to their lives
Chicago had a novel entertainment the
OTHER evening. The bootblacks and newsboys
of the city lgAve,a concert in which they were
the performers. The audience was large and
was web pleased.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27


change produce the exchange for the President Of
III A. ,-'.o-,- -, tha f.,iarai hands Ito oetad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

llln nameu SWtII WIS cuIt7
AK glanced and buried itsel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

county is 4eo,82o The appraisal of real
estate is S6,645,6s The appraisal Of per.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

''7TT 71I7I17I"f VIZ EI-01 V0TT1T7T7II7I71If u n
most satisfactory luxury to the traveller, and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

LIoI OF
Remaining in the Nj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

tilling|
alone,
, went
az Ia
ad DO,
iSwett
*.
r~.r
,57 We
illinois
a cap|
SUNNI
odueti
5rmer1
Calif|
seven
N an
FIVE.
s-~-~
sEgY.
ny Of
,er, en|
T stati|
low as
t day
d the
speed
'ge as
/ purd|
;all at
street,
.---.---
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

The Fair Tarnbourinist.


With feet half naked and bare,
And dress halt tattered and torn;
with penny here and mockeTy there
And floods of derision and scorn,
She wanders the street wherever her feet
Weary or willing, are borne:
With an eye as bright and cheek as fair
AS the earliest blush of the morn.
Wandering up and down
And driven from door to door
A Jest for every idle clown,
And butt tor every bOor;
While the velyet-slippered, in satin and lace,
80 rustling by her side,
with frozen heart and curtained face,
And lip curled into pridel
So beautiful, Y ct so trail,
So willing, yet so weak,
y, what II the heart should fail,
And heavenly purpose break,
And the dens aud kennels OF vice
Another poor victim hold?
A celestial spark be quenched in the dark
And an angel be bartered for gold?
No wonder the heart should tail,
And heavenly purpose fade,
Inc eye grow dim and the cheek grow paie,
When none stand ready 10 add
No wonder the lairs and cradles OF SIN
So many poor victims should hold
While the cool are content to worship their God,
And the rich to worship the gold.
Move patiently on, o, earth
Til Mercy's wandering dove
Shall fy to the rosy realm OF its BIRTH
And rest in the bosom OF love;
Move patiently or till The Crucifed
Shall gather His radiant crown
From the lowly flowers and bleeding hearts
That the world has trampled down!