davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
dNantt0-

nTIpICT,,t =, n,.n ,>~>I -,
HGTy' mah.s TO =ool hands the chest wages given
LOuErrE. VAN DEzANpt co.
\ So" ~ ~, ~ y 20 Pay ior net 49,
'''oh'nS ASA ~ s'h st. oet Broadway and IN ay
KTILICIAI FI,uN\Ett ,n.ers. - A., .tod
Soo9 Fl fneI, II ana f?Sd hands ne shs.! wage
4 WOMAN to ta.e charge of an infant a, her own
"a none Please address W. box 49, sun once stat
-25O FAN 6ai1 and c,cIn. s,.,----. Nm -
"A. AMY Atlantic straw Work y, and 20 Bowcry.
EtM INPERIINCFD generator. w,nted n,
4 FEW ~MA,htLpGiombhs.w Wa "a g n nan1 work.
,,o> ,,,r
- 9,aie1 ~. experienced hu-'ol aud meehin bon
OAKLEY wHIrFH1C-Ea co. 80 and 2aa B'wcry.
nav VIVA t'' 'ANA' st.
~I-CLA-~ Operators Tor Ale>' under EAR.
'o'. o. ,nd ~ last iO,h ST. oPpo,,te wl-l'-
IF1,N>E -ThAN ana hair ,ewrrs wanted at q West
''' ~, w. $50 -'"''e WI" "l'' ue given 'ul,
u Mia s,iIi H. &C "a IT, rom 20. ''' ~ '"o '''' W
HAND WANTED on HAIR work; .ghes- wages
- 10 Go0a nnlsi-r-. Also 'uen ~ Modnt switchrs.
Nppy at ~ ble"cAor -
atrIs tsTipE 'GCh,He, oS lnsiaiment New iorN
80, "'-- .''',"D- e''P|Hs, 80 's,,Hs' ~
NJ E~ES.-Wautc. WEI nurse, 10 IA se cI,IfIro, 40
y their n1uo- under the clat.e OF the si,ters OF
,pnst,' Il last I'm ST. none on' wet nurses need
DIAPER RONES-Girl, wanted can r.nrd md
1 SQUARE WORK, good wages aud steady cuiu!oyneat
a. % W Aer ST,
DAIER DONE--GoOd girls to make FouAre
/ boxes, ut rs fsnrl it. 49, 0 'E1''N
l han want Il constant NON MI en,I HHaw H.
quile ON TO O'CLOCK AT 80 iiroa waS' uI stars
IVA ROOM sEWEK.,-wanted. Two GOOD boos
sfs
oans and .s eva al 70 / SIS Dew 'ae
ITNION ADAMS 4 ,o,,G; BryadWaV- want
4 wilson's mleHines u ''" operators Oh ues' wheeler
Xx,,>T.,A ,.,. -,--,--, ,---------.
W w6nah t,r Inc ANA "g ,r 'pe gent sel5s,
department, lace aud enbroiiory department. and
osh ana 'uil dunarlment. Only those of experience
ana VINO eau lurn'hh good references appy Also
------- :, D., 49, - ",
w hNTEDrm,Al woman 70 aeL . iosewoman 10 SIR
moran mIS y p c VINO het 6nsine..
9lwases VILE yiysa also perna 4 ,Ilaalon. Ad'
" @adsr:,sa 6os1 sserIai and Sas Eve s
a. - troadway ID hoor, beiseen 10 aud II O'clock
WAN1ED-i good hr'tclas' clnvasssrs for adver.
II. Bass q ann St. city
WANTEp- operators on W q w. machines, to
H. .. oLAfLlN 4 90, q ihomass ST.
WANTED-50 gnI, who understand working on
good pav. Appiy at JOIN DuuGHiY,s. 5IC FaI ION
w., ''eo"'' ~ wv ''9'',
WANTtD-Good nuters bN hand and by machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
HGaro ano huoms.


A NEW BOARDING HOUSE just op ned for
moVinr IN May can all the week At - Iiutgers 81.
A FEN bnurlers wanted; aiso. gentlem IN and VIE
- al Il OlNer st.. between Chatham square aud Mad
A NEATLY furnished room 10 let TO one OF two
~ gentlemen, in private am.y. $50 Allen st.
A EEN. young men can have n comfortable home at
~ 81 Hudson d. at s. aweea.
A FEW young men to board and furnished hall
N room 70 ct. -0West 2ithst
DOAHDING.--A few ladies and gentlemen can b,
No Hal place, between Oh aud ithst,, Bosely,
I(OAKDING.-luN Mulberry st. near Grand single
ID rooms, win board, Sj.S per wees,
BOARD SIS Great Jones st., Tor ono or two gentle.
ID mrn pheasant and luW'pnccI.
AOOD, substantial hoard for gent men. very lb.
" crn' NJ Leonard Il. Hall room TO lct'
quasi nee rooms, conneetlng, mrn.hcI for
ekrc,lng, near e. rs. lrOuklyu; wafer on floor
aud every thing comfIrRul" = weekly.
ANnRtW owner, ZOE Broadway.
TWO, KE-PtCTA men can he accommo.
comforts Terms moderate. Can at 81 Pike ST.
fI'O LET FURNISHED attic room, Tor one or two
NVANTED-By lone woman yluns IadIe. 10
W board 800 tastlih &c. n,' door, front room ~
o0I EAsTi1-r ~I.-Board for a re,rcctabe
terms an. sN'''''''"'
~ BANk ST.-Wanted. a lew tcspectnbe hoard.
"a Ht ~ ana sS''O' baIh heater furnished paror
, OK q gentlemen can be accommodated with bo ,rdi
NO. 10 loul a., IN nv. '''''' '0''
> AnIN.. ENor gitls can be acco nmooa1cd
- WIN BOARD iSnily prWate ~! Madison ~ 81 door
- iE WE &k; Sul board nrc anl /. ih, front
" rooms eau All the week at liS Grand ST.
.Ro7 SD Az, naar 18th st-poard VITA psror
y hb.N nle gha. &C. NulCt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

4 ~uTCE-sFt l. practice Of ~ 7, ar IN the ticAt
~ mcnt OF -pccal stasys ruaplos d. LIZ - 10 -uar
tniec pcTcCt cue TO TIE afflicted wuen AL Others have
failed. Ollce, Beach u.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, and complaints 81 cith,r
~ sex curcf inuncdnielv by =. EVANS, ~ Chatham
st Fhys cal 'lgor restored ny his EhKir OF Life
- nnn RE NKD Tor any case ot disease
- .O'IO mcrcurial rueumatsn Wrakncss, dc.
INIT, nervousness, &c, tnat Dr RltiAt IS GOLD y
COMEDIES tan 10 ere; hours nom s. N. 20 . u. NJ
Circulars sent. Address or Apply TO lr. RICHARDS,
No - Varies ST., New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

THE other day New Orleans reporter
visited the insane asylum in that city.
\ beautiful damssl suddenly rushed into
his arms, exclaining:
cob, my dear, dear, husband !"
The news>gatherer folded her to his
bosom, and toying with the tail Of her
chignon, tenderly said:
"Why, my little DEAR did you think l
would stay away from you"
NO. she softly replied, ''you always
liked to kiss me-
The reporters face turned as red as s
turkey gobbler's comb.
''Bat you know you are insane, my
dear" he said.
"Yes," replied the fascinating girl,
"lIlat's why | kiss you.'
The reporter Immediately left for the
nearest jam-jam dispensary and drowned
his modification in series of "hunkey
doreys"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

ECCENTRIC BESEvoLFNCE.-There lives
at Pawiuci,et, Z l.. wealthy old gem
lleman named Il c. Dorsey, who, in aCi-
dtion 10 many miscellaneous acts of
charity and beneqoience, has provided for
dinner Of roast turkey TO be eaten by
the conviets in the State prisons Of Rhode
Island and Connecticut on lis birthday in
perpetuity. Often he gives roast dinners
Of the same kind 10 the prisoners Of other
States. Once he gave $500 to a certain
prison for that purpose bat learning aF-
terwards that his birds were Bojed Instead
of roasted, lie sued the prison authorities
and recovered his money. On this occa-
sion lie said
''Il the old gentleman, on the return of
his prodigal son had said, Boys, now kill
the la;ted calf, and roast it for the feast
of welcome. how would he have felt if,
on afterwards going te tie kitchen, he
had found them boiling the calf? He
would, think, been likely TO have made
some fuss about II "
To The prisoners of Kentucky Ghe bar
becue Staie) he ordered the biggest OK 10
Kentucky TO be roasted and served with
all the ''fzings" When a friend spoke
TO him of his .rrork"--relieying the needy
aud feeding the prisoners he replied
brusqueIy:
"Worb, indeed Cali :. tan, for soch
it Is, and nothing else. Oh, If rich men
only knew the iuxury Of giving, It would
be Impossible for them to hoard, The
! only 'tlliaE money Is good for is to be given
away. When a man feels that all he re-
ceivcs is n deposit in trust, to be used for
the relief of Gods poor, nothing Is easier
than TO dispense with liberal hand but
when bis feeling, lin reference to what the
Lord gives him, il This is NINE be can
never get enough; the whole world not
satisfy him. :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
Gales, Shettges, 5nctOotcs, &f.
ON TKE ICE.

The glare of many ooiored lights above,
and the glare Of the sheet Of ice below,
dotted here aud there with scores Of swift
eallants and graceful lassies, made an ens
trancing nicture. found my way do7n
30 the ice, and stood on The brink of this
Intoxicating delight, fully enjoying it.
sfy esrly education on skates had been
wofully neglected. never so fully real-
ized this as when stood by the edge of
the pond with my feet frmly imbedded in
the .now on that December evening, and
looked at the lights, the people and the
fun. Very lean legged men whirled and
skinned before noe.
very short, squatty looking boy bore
down from somewhere aud took posi-
tion in front of ne. He had pair Of
skates dangling from his arm, aud some
thing else not quite 80 large dangling from
his noee. EIe was queer looking boy.
When be stopped, he seemed 10 shut
himself up like a telescope. His head
settled down between his shoulders, and
! his body came down upon his legs, as
though they had an Intention of breaking
down those valuable members of society.
Ho evidently had something heavy on his
mind He drummad his heels on the ice
before me, and looked absently at the
| eayety all around him While studying
him, commenced to feel an oVerpoweF-
ing desire to get out on the pond and dis
tinguish myself, although had no very
! well defined idea how l was to do 1t
My gaze alternated between his skates and
the ice for some time. l have since
thought the boy was hired by somebody
to take up that position, but had no idea
of the kind at the time. Such a thought
then, would have been worth two hundred
dollars coming when it did, it was a
damage to me.
Finally, hailed the young man, with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

4 DOUBLE MAN.-AIl the stories told
of the Siamese twins hardly equal this of
the Scotch double nan, Of whom the folN
lowing account is given by tue Rerum
Sco.iarum Historic:
During tie reign OF James III, OF Scot
land, ard at lis court, there lived q man
double above the waist and single below
that region. Tie King caused him 30 be
carefully brought up. He rapidly &C
quired a knowledge Of music, the two
heads learned several languages, they de-
bated together, and The two upper halves
occasionally fought. They lived general,
ly, however, in ;he greatest harmony.
When the lower part of the body was
tickIed, the two individuals felt it tageth-
er, but wlieu. on the other hand, one or
other of the individuals was touched, he
aIono felt the fact. This monsirous being
died at the age of2S years. One of the
bodies died several days before the other.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

a PLEASANT PATCH.-Jack Whaly's
wife one day Glanced 10 find an elegant
piece Of white leather on the road, and
she brought it home with her in grea; de-
Fight to mend Jacks small clothes, which
she did very neatly. Jack set off on
horseback next day, little suspecting what
was in store for him !; but when he had
trotted about FIVE miIes-it was in the
month of July--he began to feel mighty
uneasy in the saddle feeling that con
tinued 10 increase every moment, till at
last he said Kit was like taking canter
on beehive 10 swarming time p and
well he might, for the piece of leather was
none other than blister that the apothe-
cary's boy had dropped that morning on
the road.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

IN 4 TRaNCE FOR Sixty UoCRs-
SAVED BY A ESorIER's LovE.-The San
Francisco Morning Call. in a history Of
The life of Peter Bernard Forster, one of
the pyoprietors of that paper, relates the
following incident, which should be, a
warning against the prevalent practice of
buyying persons supposed 70 be dead with
out positive knowledge chat such is tbs
case
''Prior 10 his dissolution Mr. Forster
requested that a post nsoytem examination
be made of his body. The reason for his
desiring this to be dcne was char, when
only about twelve years of age, he had
lain IN 4 trance for sixty hours He had
been i'll for some time, and finally fell In
to a trance, which WAS pronounced by all
those in attendance upon him, with the
exception Of his mother, 20 be keath.
She, with a mothers hope and love, re-
fused to believe that he WAS dead, and re-
sisted All suggestions IS to HE necessity
of interment. She watched by the sids
of her child for period of sixty hours.
aud then had the great joy of discovering
signs of returning life. Proper means
having been applied, he recovered. his
health. Daring the time be was in the
trance he knew everything that took place
in the room that he lay, could hear and
understand all that was said, but could
not move muscle or make "a sign. This
caused him TO express a wish that he be
not buried until his death was certain. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

ly let 90. | made an effort tc catch N.Y.
self, but it was abortive. I come down
with force sufficient to split the pond wide
open, and to send the damp part Of my
pants Up info my throat. The young
man made ali haste to get me up again.
lie was really frightened. He said ''I
wouldn't do that again, If was you.'
[ assured him l would try my best TO
suppress any desire TO do II again; but l
yentured TO affirm that | wouldu't try TO
control IN inclination 30 knock his head
OF, if lie repeated his carelessness. That
sobered him.
He hung TO me this time till was
ready, and when | gave the command he
let go, and bore down on the old gen
tleman and the young lady. They were
pretty close 10 me, and / had but little
distance to bore, which was just as well
came up before ihem, scraping the ice
with vigor.
'.LeaFuins 20 skate :" remarked NOV
lug about to keep on my feet.
'.Yes, sir" she saia, ciiuging nervous
y to Der companions WhIskers
why don't you Try it alone 7" asked;
''ihat is the way | learned
'.Aint it hard :" inquired the old gen-
;leman
''Not at aiI, said /, continuing TO
move about 20 avoid falling over both of
/ theu.
''Just look at me now, and see how
/ DO it, and then you Try the same way" |
added, placing my back to them, and
/ preparing TO do something to take away
/ their breath.
.'Are you Iooling?" I said with conf
dence, bu: rot daring to turn around
"Oh, ycs," they both cried.
''I'hen here / co. said And the
words were no sooner uttered than yeri-
/ fed l felt sudden, rapid movement
/ heard a rasping sound beneath me and
: then right ahead. The lights gave sud
den whirl and disappeared, and the next
minute [ struck the ice a tremendous blow
with tie back of nay head. never bad
anything interest ne Ike that. 1t had
absorbed oil my attention. I was conf
dent nobody ever had such Il fall. No
even our first parents, nor the NiagT2
river. It was worse shan last fall. Thi:
cousoed me. / msde no inquiries for thc
ycuag lady. I told the boy to come ans
unharness me There was not enough
variety about skating to suit my fiery ra
ture. Besides, The owner Of the pon,
Was 6 poor man sn4 had large family,
and this was his only pond.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

HABITs.-Like flakes of snow that fall
unperceived upon the earth, the seeming
ly unimpoFtant events of life succeed Que
another. As the snow gathers togeth-
er, so are our habits formed No single
fake that is added to the pile produces a
sensible change no single action creates,
however it may exhibit a mans charac-
ter; bat as the tempest hurls the ava
lanche down the mountain. and over
whelms the inhabilant and his habitaiion,
so passion, acting On the elements of
mischief, which pernicious habits have
brought ttgether by impereep,ible sccu-
mutation. may overthrow the edifce of
lculh and virtue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

TIE origin Of names is a pleasing as
well as an instructive study, especially
when We reflect that few, if any, of either
family O. christian names, in common use,
we're originally arbitrary or insignificant
Aud inasmuch as The character Of the
person was formerly indicated by bis name,
the significance Of names becomes a mat
Ter of historical Importance. Hence it is
that the modern rage foF rebaptizing neigh
borhoods and villages. for the n1cre sake
cf euphony. meets with the honest protest
OF an thinking persons. Western people
have 4 way of compromising this matter
which Is as admirable as il is sensible and
conservative. In the early days Of west
crn emigration an intelligent Irishman,
known IS Pat. Doooan, settled on the
Kentucky side o { the Ohio river, where he
builr Hide dock and supplied steamboats,
wiih wood. The place was called pat
Doogan's Landing" 1t was soon short
ened into ''Pat Doogau's" then into ''Pat~
doogans, aud finally to the euphonious
name which now appears on all the maps,
Paducah We do not / now whether any
of the original DooEan family or its de-
sceudants still inhabit the town, but We
have ample assurance that the above REM
inisceuce is strictly historical. = Packard'S S
Monthly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

TaE AooTzD SUEsTIoE.-At nesting
of the Democratic County Cona amiltes, held
at the Office OF T. s. Shoemaker. Esq. Chair
man, on Monday evening, Dec. eth, the fol-
loving resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic voters OF
the county meet at tHe respective places Of
koldinK tbe general election ia the several eiec-
ton 5ietEicts, at 2 clock ?. n en- SATURDAY,
the ztb day of lCsE 1870, for the purpose OF
deciding By ballot their preference fer one Of
the three following propositions, viz For the
Crawford County System for the Increased
Delegate System for the present Delegate
System
hour anaed shall elect Cne person to act rs
iudge ef said election and two persons ss clerks
Of tho same; that the clelks shall write down
the name of every elector who shall vote L
said election, and Immediately after the close
OIL the election, which shall be at . o'cleck, p.
NJ tse said clerks shall make out full and
correct return thereof sttestea oy theha ana
signed by the iu6 ge OF said election.
Resol1ed, That said return shaI he taken
cbarge Of by the Judge of the election ard by
him brought to the Cogrt House in EbeHeburg,
on the TUEspAY following said election, st cne
O'Clock, 0. m. at which time and place the sew
eraI return Judges of the county shsi organize
bv electing one Of their numoer as freSIGent
and two persons as Secretaries.
Received, That the President shall call the
several election districts in alphabetical order
and read the returns thereof, and after the
Secretaries shall have ascertained the result,
it esall be signed by the President AID atteste
by the Secretaries, and be published in the Eb-
eusburg Freeman and JChnstown Democrat.
Resolved, That the Chairman Of tue Demo
cratic County Committee shall procure the
printing of 5000 tickets for each proposed sys-
ten, aad have them judiciousiy distributed
throughout the county.
Resolved, That should the increased dele
gate syston be adopted, each district shall be
entitled TO its present representation, and ior
each 80 votes over 100 shall be entitled TO an
additional delegate; and that the Chairman OF
the County COMMITTEES shall determine from
the vote for the Democratic Stale ticket at the
preceding election the number of delegates TO
which each district is entitled.
Resolved. That the foregoing proceedings OF
this Committee be published THEEE TiHEs in
the Cambria Freeman and Johnstowa Demo
erat. F. a. SHOEMA AKER, Chairman.
VIZ II SpcHLER, Secretary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
ARpHANS, COURT SALE.

By virtue Of 80 orier Of tue Orphans
b Of CsEobria County, 80 me dirocten. Lh-Te
se exposed To Public Sale, =t Jhe Hotel Of
stscs Sch7oth 10 tho 8oro1Eh Of Carroll
% SATURDAY, JANUARY 23TH, 1870 /,
o'clock, P NJ, the ioiiawnf Real Estate,
!icA Jerome a Buck died aeiEea, (now
b by his minor children, viz: Cara Back,
els Bgck, snd Regina EGcE, . wit -
ultiyided ore half Of e certain piece or
q lsnd situate in Ike township s' Car
EqgCtT 0; CsEbTis. STATE OF FeJnsy iysidE, /,
y. tg lands cf Chr; Ian Buck, EmsRpel
w Cole, James Brine, and UJbssz,
2iug'1 ACRES, Iaore o. Iesg, aboUt =
Ct sh.cb sre cl=We5, having thereon
p e4e GEist Mi. one saw Mil, two
l3g Houses and two Stables.
ARGS OF SALE.-Gle-yEirl Of The puT-
G9aey 70 be paid en confirmation of the
A9 tie reejaae IN tTo oqual ugngal pay
si.h interest, 70 Ge secured by the judg-
0eads ard mortgage Vf The Unrch.ser.
FRANCIS 4 BUCK,
\ st Guardian % said n:lcrs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20

TEE BLACK DEATH.-the worst OF the
great epilemics, says w. Il. Alger, of the
Middle Ages was the Black Death THIS
celebrated plague, standing alone in its
colossal horror, originated IN China. IN
the earlier part,sof the fourteenth century.
lis acconpaninlents were CHASTITY ard ter
rife in the last degree. It overrun three
quarters Of the globe, and swept off a
hundred millions of human beings Twen-
ty FIVE millions persisted In Europe alone
During ia prevalence q Peslilcntial gale
blew over the island Of Cyprus, beneath
which the inba5;tants Instantly fell dead
IN hundreds, as IF de;,th had orened
forge il the air and blasted them vita
fire. IN tie city Of Venice ever q huns
dred thousand died 10 few months.
Fifty Thousand victims in London were
buried together indiscIim;nateiy in Cne
enormous pit. Such universal terror went
abroad that al ties were broken, al mos
tivcs lcoseued. Here the most brutal de-
bauchery ran riot. There, seclusion,
denial, and superstitioUs rites were seen.
The ground rocked beneath the tread of
armies of the aagellanis, scourginz ibeig
backs with blood whips, anu striking cliff.
wall and sky. with the chorus of their
Judgment Hymn. The monks, partak-
ing of the general fright, closed their ga, 3
and betook themselves &c prayer and mass
es Al classes Of people carried their
treasures, money and precious vessels, and
threw theyn 10 heaps ever the walls of the
naonasteries, IS doprecatory offerings to
religion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-20
Cge 0oet's department.
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.
BY REV. A. ]. RYAN.

BY REV. A. j. RYAN.
How swiftly they go!
Life's many Years,
With their winds Of woo
Aud their storms Of tears,
And their darkest Of Nights whose shadcwy
slopes
Are 1t with tho flashes or starricst hopes.
And their suustipy Days N whcee calsn
hea7en loom
The clouds OF the tempest-the shadows Of
gloom,
And ah! we pray
With a grief so drear,
That the years may stay
When their graves are near
Though the bruws Of To nlofrows De radiant
aud brishE
With love and with beauty, with life and
with light,
The dead hearts cf Yesterdays, cold on tbs
bier,
TO the hearts ttas survivc them, are ever
more dear.
For the hearts So true,
To each Old Year c!caYe,
Though The hand Of the New
Flowsry gariapls weave
Bat the fowers Of the Future. though fla
grant and tair,
With The Past's witheled leaflets may never
Compare;
For dear Il each dead leaf-oad dearsr each
tSnrr
n iae wrcalus which the brows Of our past
years have worn.
Yeai men will cling
With q love to the last,
Ard wildly hiDg
Thsir arms roon the Past f.!
AS the vine that ciings 10 the cak that falls
As the Ivy twiues round the crumbled -7ais
! For TIE dust Of the Past sOana hearts higher
prize
Than the stars that fash out from the Fu-
trre's bright skies.
And Why not 80?
The old, old years.
They knew aud the know
All ou7 hopes ard our fears;
| We walked By their side, and We tsid them
each grief.
| And they kissed oT onr tears while they
| whispered relief.
| Ard the stories CT hearts shat may not b
| In fac hearts of the dead years are bCrie5
end sealed.
Let tae New Year sing
| st the Old Years crave.
| VIII the New Year bring
! What the Old Year gave2
| Ali the stranger Year trips Il over the anoV7s
| And his brow is enwreethed with many s
rose,
| Bat how nlany thnrns do tho roses conceal
| Which the roses. VIXEN ~ithered, shall 81
| soon rsveai 2
| Let the Eew Year smile
| When the Old Year dies;
! To how short wiiis
Shall the smiles be signs
| Tea. stranger Year, tho;I hast many charm
| An,i thy fsce is fair, aud Thy greeting warm
| Bat. deerer Shan thou-in his shFoud Q
Slows
Is the furroV7ed face Of the Year that goes
Yet. bright New Year!
Ger all the earth
| With song and cheer
They will hail thy birth;
They VII trust thy words in single hour
They will love thy face, they viii laud thy
power, :,
For the New Year mas charms which th
Old has not.
And the Strangers face makes the friend
forgot.