davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

The correspondent of New York paper,
who is travelling through the South, speaks
thus of the chief city of Georgia: ut is
much to say OF Southern city that it is up
to the level of before the war, and Savan-
nah is even above it, having somehow
charmed away much of the trade that used
to centre at Charleston. and showing none
of the desolation and decay which marks
that city. The negroes share in the general
prosperity, fewer of them being seen in the
streets lounging or engaged in petty trades
which can hardly PROD uce enough OF profit
to keep soul and body together. and more
being steadily at work for hire. There are
no unoccupied buildings, and many new
structures have already been put up to ac-
commodate a growth of population and
business. The wharves are lined with ves-
sells, even though Charleston commands
most OF the Northern invalid and pleasure
travel, which, at this season OF the year, is
considerable. There is a general air of
hopefulness and activity among the people
in marked contrast with the sister city Of
South Carolina; and this in spite of the
presence of the troops who have their
quarters in the heart of the city, and are an
ever visible proof that the national govern
ment has not yet loosed its grasp on
Georgia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

An Ohio paper gives this as correct
report of speech recently delivered by a
Democratic member of school board in
that State. He is certainly progressive:
Mr.. Cheerman, l rise for to-tnat is to
make a motion, which it is as follows
Resolved that there are no need to build
such costive school housen as some of this
ere board is proposin to rect. No. Mr..
Cheerman, I'm posed 20 spendin money for
more housen. The old ones are pretty good
yit, and for to go for to build pretty slick
house which will cost ten thousand dollars,
or more yet, its all wasted. Its no economy
to throw away money We don't need. Taxes
cost money. and money has to go to pay
taxes. and let US expense with any more
school.housen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
NEW YORK.
Wall Street Yesterday-Gold Closed Dull
and Weak-G0vernments Dull-South-
erns Higher IN LOuisianas.

"alI SCF0et Xoet9f00Y-hOl0 CIOee0 DuiI
and weok-G0vernments Dull-0outh-
erns Higher IN LOu1slanos.
New YORK, June "a, Evening.-The Wall
street markets to-day worked very much as
they did yesterday, being heavy and lower
in the morning, with q slight recovefy in
the afternoon. The volume of business.
however, was light, and much below
that of yesterday. Money unchanged.
Prime business notes 54@7. Sterling heavy
and dull, with an increased desire to draw
bills on the part of the leading bankers.
Gold opened dull and lower, ranging from
lll2@lll3 during the afternoon, and closing
dull and weak. Governments dull through
out the day, and closed off; 6s
1862, Ill; Gas, llOl; Cos, llO3;
new issues, 1l3; of 1867, 1l3B; of 1868.
l13; 1O-4Os, 1919. Southern securities
opened higher in Louisianas and steady in
other bonds. During the afternoon the en-
tire list was firm, closing steady and un-
changed. but very little doing. Tennessee
skies, old, 65; new, 644. Virginia skies, old
and new, 6S. Louisiana skies. 775; new, "a;
levee skies, 7sI; eights, 95. Alabama
eights, lOl; fves, IS. Georgia skies, 50;
sevens, 96. North Carolina sevens, 494;
new, "a. South Carolina sevens, 81;
new, 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
FOREIGN.

Yacht Race Across tho Atlantic by the
Cambria and Sappho-Rate OF In
ierest Reduced by the B0nk Of H0l-
land-The Gear at 0tatt gart-Later
Rio Janelro Dates-Treaty Beta cen
the Allies and Paraguay not sigUed-
Children Born Hereafter to be Free
In Brazli-The Papal NupctO and
French Minister of Foreign A EairE-
banquet by ,he American Consul
General to tho French Minister to
The Quilted States.
LONDON, Juae 24-The yacht Cambriaand
Sappho leave Queenstown on the fourth of
July for race across the Atlantic.
LISBON JuLe 24.-,A Rio de Janeiro mail
steamer arrived to-day. The treaty between
the allies and Paraguay had not been signed.
A bill recently introduced in the Brazilian
Chambers frees all children born after its
passage.
MADRID. June 24.-The Spanish govern
ment proposes to consolidate it's loans.
STUTTGART, June A.-The Gar is here on
visit.
AMSTERDAM, June 24.-The banks of Hol-
land have reduced their minimum rate Of
interest to three per cent.
PARIS, June A.-The Papal Nuncio here,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

A New York clergyman entertained his
congregation by relating the following about
young lady Of his acquaintance: This
young lady was angry with her husband; so
angry that it made her sick. The doctor
was called IN. Conceive the scene; the
lady raving with irrepressible fury; DR..
Sangrado welding his lancet and affirming
by the shade Of Hippocrates that she must
be bled. She was. and thereupon, her
reverend biographer states, ''her blood was
found to be full of froth and foam, so much
so that it ovelfiowed the bowl that was held
to catch it, snd also milk pam" The
specific cause of the phenomenon is not
open to question. 1t was all the result Of
her ungovernable rage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

amount In the meantime We hope to go
on with the work of extension toward
Kosciusco, which we expect to reach in
less than twelve months. l have said to
Governor Alcorn, and he may propose it in
due time to the Legislature, that If he will
secure me a moderate amount of State aid
will have it completed to KosciuscO in less
than twelve months.
have received this from friend (read-
ing slip of paper). in which am asked
what kind of cars / propose to furnish the
colored man with-I answer the same kind
as l ride on myself. Loud plaudits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
Retween three an four hundred sacks OF

Between three and four hundred sacks of
mail, direct from the postoffice at London,
bound to the South Sea Islands were re-
ceived at Omaha lately. This is the first
shipment of the kind ever passed overland.
The English actually sending their South
Sea mail by way Of the Pacific Railroad
Really, our little earth is beginning to seem
too small for such mighty minds as are we of
the latter day. We want more worlds to
conquer We will have to annex one.
How fortunate it would be for us if another
good-sized planet would come gently up to
US, as one rail-car Is let up against another
by carefully using the brakes. But can it
be possible that London mail matter for
Australia can reach its destination sooner
by way OF San Francisco? And has it come
to be an open question with travellers to
that region whether they will go all the way
by water around the Cape OF Good Hope. or
take a jeunt across America and the two
oceans II so, we certainly have got about
to the end of our rope in the matter of Won
ders of travelling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
The London Spectator publishes the fol-

The London Spectator publishes the fol-
lowing important news:
1t is stated on authority that Tollymo1e,
the beautiful park in county Down, Ireland,
which belonged to the late Lord Roden, is
to be purchased or leased by the Prince of
Wales. We trust that design will be car
rieG cut, even il Parliament has to vote the
money. There should be a royal residence
in Ireland, and the Prince of Wales, with
his love of sport and enjoyment, and his
grand seigneur ways, is just the man to be
appreciated in Ireland. Let us dress the
Irish regiments in the national colors, go
that they may have abroad the honor OF
their valor; trust the heir to their keeping;
treat Ireland. in short, as we treat the
Highlands. and halt the bitter envy and
suspicion which now feed Irish discomfort,
will disappear. ''When," writes an Irish
tradesman, 1--WE shoot landlords. We are
called Irish; but when We shoot the ene-
mics of England, We are English SOL
diers."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
V'O THE NORTH AND EAST:
VIA
Cairo and Illinois Central Railroad,

Two Daily Express Trans leave Cairo on arriva
of trains from New Orleans. No change of cars
from Cairo to st. Louis. No change OF cars from
Cairo to Chicago.
ONLY ONE CHANGE FROM CAIRO TO NEW YORK.
This is the only direct route to Chicago and to all
points North and East, via Chicago 1t is from lCO
to $50 miles shorter and from twelve to twertyfour
hours quicker, than any other route.
land. Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New York. Boston,
Montreal. Pittsburg. Philade!phia, Baltimore, and
Lake Superior and all points North.
New and elegant Drawing Il oor Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains between Cairo and Chicago. and
Cairo and st. Louis.
Baggage checked to all important points.
For through tickets apply at the New orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket ONCE,
corner Camp and Common streets (under Clty
HoteD, at $50 Common street (under st. Charles
HoteD. and at the New Orleans. jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot.
B. f. L0NGLEY,
General Southern Passenger Agent, New Orleans.
W. r. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
n. HU0HITT,
GsnseA Superintendent Chicago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

There is no doubt but that thousands of per-
sons are dying every year from diseases of the
pulmonary organs, whose lives might have
been saved by the timely use of Laplace's g
Indian Turnip (arums triphyHum) Pectoral
Balm. Sold at all we'll assorted drug stores.
Price one dollar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

NIAGARA FAILS

This elegant and modernly- built Hotel has su-
perior accommodations for six hundred guests, it
being the largest and most complete summer Hotel
the American Falls and commanding fine view Of
the rapids and river. The lawn is beautifully laid
out extensive Piazza extending the entire length
of the building froEcing the lawn the east side
double Piazza and Balcony extending the entire
front. The rooms are all light ed with gas, and well
ventilated; the appointments are of the most mod.
ern style. JAMES T. FULTON,
my28 I'm Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
ITO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

ITO PR10 TIERS AND PUBL10H ERS.
The Celebrated Quick. Drying PRINTING INKS.
Heads, Cards, Oircuisrs Bills Of Fare, etc.
Superior NEWS INKS. free frsm sediment
FERRY PRINTING INK WORKS. Philsdelphia,
can be had Of GEORGE H. VIN1EN. Dealer in
Paper and ell kinds Of Printers materials, No. 1877
Poydras street. New Orleans, Louisiana.
PRINTING INK-Ws have tried most of the
first class printing inks made in this country. and
know whereof We speak in recommending that
manufactured at the Grays Ferry Printing Ink
Works, Of Pniadelphia, as superior 70 any in use.
clean and pretty. and in many ways far ahead of
inks sold 1t higher prices We are seconded in this
recommendation by our pressman. in the correct
ness of whose judgment in matters pertaining to
the press-room bave unlimited confidence
Pittsburg Daily Gazette.
tFron the Phillipsburg. Pennsylvania. Journal
This issue Of the journal is printed with ink from
the Grays Ferry Printing Ink orks, Philadelphia,
and greatly to our satisfaction it surpasses any we
have heret ofore used 1t deserves the high encomi
ums showered upon it by the press. jel8 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
LOST.
z MIsLAID.-A PROMIssoRY

ZOE MISLAID.-A PROMISSORY
r The sum of Cne Thousand Dollars,
LIZ t 10, 1868, subscribed by Michael Rohr.
N is own order, and by him Endorsed,
-'ns year after date, and secured by mort
,-w. on the tenth August, 1869. All par
Z, lei Il not to negotiate the said note, pay
Sc anne having been stopped, and the
tote will confer favor by leaving ii
4 ~ Is, no. so Magazine street. je2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

The New York Standard says, with truth:
Sooner or later the President must look
into the South for a party. He can only
have a sound party when he accepts and
welcomes every loyal and peaceful influence.
He must take every hand that is offered to
him ir sincerity and frankness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

az TELEGRAPH,
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
GENERAL LONGSTREET AT WASHINGTON
Motley to be Removed
PAYMENT OF THE JULY! INTEREST
SUMMERS CUBA RESOLUTION DISCUSSED
INCOME TAX STRICKEN FROM TAX BILL
Georgia Bill Passed the House
Passage Of the Texas Militia Bill
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
BASE BALL GAMES YESTERDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
A 6ENCY FOB THE SUPPLY
HINESE LABOR Err s.

American house Of the highest standing in Hong
Kong. China, the undersigned are now prepared
contract with planters and others for the delivery Of
any required number of able sbodied, doeile and
perienced agricultural laborers, to be drawn from
the interior Chinese Provinces whose climate most
nearly resembles that OF the cotton and sugar
regions of the South.
The period of engagement will be from three
five years. Wages, for plantation work, eight dol
lars coin) per month; six dollars payable monthly,
two dollars to be retained to the end of engageme
to secure fidelity to contract.
Ship charges and other expenses at the lowest fig
ure. For details, address
O'FALLON 4 HATCH, or
GENERAL JOHN G. WALKER,
ap3O 3m eodAw l4O Gravier street. New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
Au9uste MalnOury-NO.


AZ, RIOT COURT FOR THE PAR
Lns.-Notice is hereby given to
i1e is estate, and TO all other persons
n H. to show cause within ten days
4 SCeown notification, if any they have
4 Rr account presented by the
GEt0ntrlx of this estate, should
10. Sni and approved, and the funds
sSnsos nrdanos Herewith.
O,sStsw n. o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
FOR SALE,

EOR oALE-A LARGE AND CHOICE
on and in the vicinity of st. Charles avenue in the
sixth District of New Orleans
iei97t "A Carondelot street.
EOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
= commodating terms A splendid SeaShore
RESIDENCE, situated in the town OF Biloxi. near
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions OF sale,
apply to u. DE FERRET, Auctieneer,
jel2 Office 80 Royal street.
EOk sALE-ABOUr ELEVEN THOUSAND
Il AORES, in different tracts, OF the finest
Sugar lands in the state A large portion OF these
lands is covered with magnificent forests OF red
cypress. and portions near the river, Morgan's
Texas Railroad. and the line of the Ohattanooga
and Texas Neutrality-suspicious. to an inexhautt.
valuable. The whole, interest. will be disposed
OF at extremely low rates. Ms the owner is abont
leaving the state in consequence of i'll health.
For full particulars apply to Colonel j. -. Nixon,
No. lg6 Gravier street, up stairs, corner Bank
place, between the hours OF and II o'clock A. NJ or
TO Messrs. Davis Freret, Heal Estate Agents. No.
e5 St Charles street. to Mr. Placide j. Spear, No.
Is Exchange Place my6
EOR RALE.-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
L RESIDENCE in WAdeshoro, two and half
miles from Pontchatoua Station, on New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad, having also. direct
water CON munlcatiop with New Orleans in com.
plete order well fenced, and be made self sus-
tanning either . Fruit Poultry Farm; well sup:
piled with fruit Of all kinds, water and wood, and
the healthest locality in the state, containing
about twelve acres knquire for terms. etc at No.
10 Camp street. from 10 to 70 A. M. my22 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

VUANTED AGENTS TO SELL THE HOME
w SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price S25.
1t makes the .Lock Stitch talike 'on both Sides.
and IS the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Mschne
4 Wilson, Grover Il Baser and Singer 90. All
other Shuttle Machines sold for less than
sixty collars are infripgements. and the seller and
user liable to prosecution. ADDRESS JOHNSON,
CLARK d CO., Boston. Massachusetts, Pittsburg.
souri jel4 26ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
WANTED-AGENTs-s75t to $500 per month.

WANTED-AGENTS- to $500 per month.
w everywhere, male and female. to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
stitch hem, fell TUCK quilt, cord. bind, braid and
eembroder in a most superior manner Price only
SIS Fully war; anted for five years. We will pay
beautiful, more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes
the ELASTIC Look Stitch. livery second stitch can
be cut. and still the cloth can not be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SIS to $500
per month and expenses, or a. commission from
which twice that amount can be made. Address
SEC0Ms 4 CO, P!TTsBURGHs, ,HI HENNsYL- X
LOUIS MISSOURI.
OAUTION-Beware of all agents selling Machines
under the same name as ours unless they can show
a certificate of agency signed by u.s.. We shall not
hold ourselves responsible TOR worthless Machines
sold by other parties and shall prosecute all parties
either selling or us1g no 1n's Mns to
~ ere obtained from as or onr agents. Do not be
ms Spoi ed upon by parties who copy our advertise
mt and circulars and offer worthless Machines at
wlti IS price ap29 3m ltaw
sRisf T3 SELL THE +! .aC1cA oGrA
YAM YAM the Elastic Lock stitch and is warranted
LOUE Ayears. Price S5 All other machines with
Ca derieed sold for itsen dSars o. less ase
cert .E COMPANY. St Louis, Missouri. Chicago,
'd Dis, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, or Boston Massa'
etts. je4 2St-
tIENTs WANTED.-slo PER DAY.
s;Sy the AMERICAN Knitting MACHINE
;PANY, Boston, Massachusetts. or 81; Louis, ao
,tEuri. 1el4 2ot
tANTEn.-INFORMAT OF MARY
l. MILLER who resided with her aunt. Mary
. nt on the corner of St. Peter and Ros sal Streets
{, ,,rleans. When last heard from, in 1864. was
rutr Der Whereabouts will be thankfully received
sebrorher, BEhNARD MILLER,
~ Wood River, Hall county,
:, ,s'3T- Nebraska.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
BOARDING..
FOB RENT.

EOR RENT.-TWO FINELY SITUATED
L second-door rooms, in that elegant residence,
No. 2l2 Carondelet street, Of the most pleasant
and comfortable houses in the city. Possession
given July l. Apply on the premises. je25 lw
EOR RENT.-FURNISHED ROOMS AT
T. the corner of St. CHARLES and North streets,
fronting Lafayette Square. a. prices ranging
from ten to fifty dollars per month. Apply at No.
liz ST. Charles street. je252w
NOR KENT-THE DESIRABLE TWO
st. Charles and Camp streets, with all the modern
improvements. Kent moderate. Oars running to
and from Canal street, and only ten minutes walk
to Canal street. Apply at l57 Caope street.
jeN
ID 90 Nc AND 30 RD.-A NUMBER OF
II pleasantly situated and we'll furnished rooms to
rent with or without board. at No. III Lafayette
street. between Baronne and Carondelgt streets.
my3i 3m
ID o O N ., WITH OH WITHOUT
II BOARO-For families or gentlemen. at 2ae
Gravier street. between Franklin and Liberty. jes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
WANTED.

CHORTHAN WANTED
- Photography taught privately to ladies or gen
tIsmen in 8 few easy lessons without books by
can correspond after the third lesson and follow
the swiftest speaker in an incredibly short time
competency Address Shorthand" Republican
Office. JeA
GENTS WANTED EVERY w HEB
.Ato sell ltheaAMERICAN KNIT, ING MACHINE,
the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever
invented. Price s25 Will knit 10000 stitches
per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. Massachusetts,. or
ST. Louis Missouri, ape 3m ltaw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND PIC.NIC

AAAA " 0A0kA1Ay L NJ
GRAND PICNIC
TO BE GIVEN By THE
Widow and Orphans' Ge.srni Relief
Associates, L. .. o. +.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEF FUND,
FAIR GROUNDS. JUNE g. 1870
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
George Nungesser. r w. G, R., Chairman.
Frank Phster, X. W. d. Paul Haller. G. G.
-G Luther Homes, 2: 6. N.
Jules A. klorat. G. q.
MANAGERS
j. b. Heuo, N. e. p. Brugere, p. j. Kraemer,
6. M. =. X. Boyd, j. Kloppenburg.
]. N. Givan, II. Milispaugh, Charles O. Nes,
George Strem. William Sey- G. Weiss.
eyer, mour. D. Michel.
j. Stathern, O. Wermes, r. G. Eyrich.
3. Magner, William Kraft, j. O. Hirdes,
T.J. Elmer. \. McAllen. J. a; Sylvester.
Charles Broker, Anton Berg, r. IL Bowles.
G. Bauman. &. B. Sifers. Robert Strong,
g. ". Guth, Charles L. volz D. y. Byerly.
y. Cearnes, ThomasH Jones, +. Fuseier.
Tho@ss lane. a a " Wallace Ssii Hun +. Biesssy,'
W. T1sss Al yWs1issss
j Hafcer,
The committee reserve the right to admit whom
they choose.
Various amusements will taks place during the
day. Music BY Charles Jaeger's Silver Cornet Band.
Dancing on the Platform.
A Game of Base Ball will be played between the
famous Lone Star and Creole Clubs.
Admission, b0c. Ladies and Children Free.
j6l9 Is 16
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-25

[coNr1NuED ON 11aHTH PAss.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-02

Advertisers residing In the Eastern United States
their enclosing GrsfRbacks T. States TRs
Cents Postage Stamps for such they ~ih 10
and their cards will be inserted aboys table, the time
paid for
1T Business Cards, when prepaid for year, allowed
discount these rates. which for transient advertise
ments when paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
"TaskIus Ship of Shore"

u zsather-leech Of the top-aH shivers
H. boEIines strain and the lee ahrO0ds szcken,
- br,cs. are tagt, the 1.-THE boom quivers,
u ID the with the coming stOrm-eIoud blaeken-
an. mint On the weather bow,
q +. "a. nrbt-h1r.s tall on Fire Island head;
H.. -. a ss.f- of doubt on the captains brow,
nd the pior watches the heavins LEAD.
~ a, nd AZ the wheel AMI with eager eve
y ..a and 10 sky and TO shors E1ze,
Irtbe nutter'd order 0f " Full and by"
!. ,uid-uIy changed to - Full for stays"
. r., ship bends lower before the breeze
Al her braadside fair % the blast she lays,
AT. she ~ ftrr springs to the rising seas
ne plot calls stand by for staysl"
silence IN, ~ each in his place,
! an The zafhsrei eniIs in his harden'd hands
n |t. ,es and toEIae, by sheet AMI braer
u lfag The watchsord impatient stand
- ~ Light Fire Island head draws near,
tr4n,pet-Eingd, the pilot. shout
H. b h- post the bowsprit's heel hear,
krth the welcome can Of Ready about
H.h me % spare IL Is toueh-and-go,
+. N the captain grovis, Down helm, hard down."
b. rg.ghi on the whirIng spokes ! throw,
s heaven grows black with the storm-eIouds frown-
Ger the knight-heaas aies the spray,
u se meet the shock Of the pIuHging SEA,
,Ir my shoulder stin % the wheel lay,
In ansEsr, ~Ay, ay. sir. hard n lee"
wkh the .w,rving leap Of a startled steed
-!sAe ship fies fast ia the eye Of the wind;
tTts dangerous shoals the lee rsessie,
A. the hsailand white have Ieft behind
~ tapsai. f4iter the Jbs collapse,
j billy and tug at the groaning cleets;
r1. ,7aaker slats and the mainsail nap-,
A td thunders the order, Tacks and sheets."
the rattle of blocks and the tramp of the crew,
ss,s the rain and the rushing squaIl,
~ sails are abacE from cew % elcW,
End now is the for - Mainsan hauli"
n ii the heavy yards, like a baby's toy,
fifty strong arms quickly swung;
Al holds her way, End look with joy,
, the first white spray DER the baEsr<s flung.
II 70 and haul ts-'tis the last command
J the had IN the blast once morei
"a 70 and tr IeeEard lies the land,
#ah the breakers white the shingly shore
n at matters the reef the rain, or the squall
fsteady the helm for the open sea-
first mate eIauors, " Belay there an'"
nd the Captains breath more comes free
~ 90 OF shore let the good ship hy,
Lrte care I how the gusts may blow,
-, S5eAsIe hunk, In my Jacket dry;
n &ght bells have struck and my watch is below
-oEUer Wendell Holmes.