davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chica-
go or Indianapolis, how shall we reach
the West? The best Line is acknowl-
edged to be the c., b. O., joined togeth-
er with the 3. & NJ. Railroad by the Iron
Bridge al Burlington, and called the BUR
LINGToN ROUTE.
The main line of the Route running to
Omaha connects with the great Pacific
Roads and forms to-day the leading route
to California. The Middle Branch, enter
ing Nebraska at Plattsmouth, passes
through Lincoln, the state Capital, anil
will this year be finished to Fort KearneS,
forming the shortest route across the
Continent by over 100 miles
Another branch of the B. NJ, diyerging
at Red Oak falls into line running down
the Missouri through st. Joe to Kansas
City, and all Kansas Passengers by this
route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern
Iowa, and Missouri, and, by slight di-
Yergence, can see Nebraska also.
Lovers of fine views should remember
the Burlington Route, for its towns "high-
cleaning from afar"-its -fringed
streams-its rough bluffs and quarlies
its corn oceans stretching over the prai-
ries further than eye can reach.
Land buyers will be sure to remember
it, for they have friends among the two
thousand who have already bought farms
from Geo. S. Harris, the Land Commits
sioner of the B. & NJ r. r. at Burlington,
Iowa, or among the four thousand home
steaders and pre-emptors who last year
filed claims in the Lincoln land office,
where Uncle Sam is rich enough to give
us all farm
indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
Railway Time Table.
Sunday, July 3Oth. 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
Pure Gold Jewelrv.

For subscribers to each paper,
A Gold Pencil, magic extension.
solid Gold Collar Button.
A Gold Pen in silver case.
Gold Pen and wood holder in mo-
rocco case
Fora subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
A solid gold Pin, with setting. for gent
A pair OF round, engraved Sleeve But
TONS
Ladies Breast pin, ornamented.
Gold Thimble.
For subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
One pair Shell Ear Drops.
One Crystal Lecket, gold bands.
One set gold Shirt Studs.
Watch Chain Ornaments.
For subscribers to each paper. any of
the following Premiums:
One set solid Gold Studs-latest style.
One pair solid gold Sleeve Buttons.
Ladies Breast pin.
Alaska Diamond Gross Pin.
for III subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
Eighteen Karat Gold Cross Charm.
\ Gold Pin and Ear Drops. -
Alaska Diamond Pin, rich cluster.
For 20 subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums
Silver Hunting Geneva Watch.
Gentleman's Gold Chain.
Solid gold Pin and Drops, Alaska set.
ting. a =
Pair of Plain Gold Bracelets.
Fine gold Pin and Drops.
II he Jewelry above named is all Manafac-
tured by Messrs. Warren, Spandome & Co..
New York, who are known as only to make
very reliable article. 1t is pure gold. and
very superior
BENDER 81 MILLIKAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
THURSDAY. Der. 18TH.

vi tHc lnUldHa ll6tHOulSt Olstle DuNOdf
School Convention, ct Indianapolis, Oct
1919, 1871:
THURSDAY, Der. 17TH.
2 P. N. to Religious services. TEN
porary organization. Appointment OF
committee on permanent organization.
Welcome address by Wilson Morrow,
Esq, and Rev R. Andrus, D. D.; Res
ponses by Col r. w Thompson, Hon.
Will. Cumback, Dr. Levi Ritter, and Hon.
John H Baker
P. M.-Report of committee on per-
nanent organization, and address by the
President. Miscellaneous. Music.
7P. M.-Address by Rev. l. W. Wiley,
D. D., Editor of the Lady's Repository.
Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY, OCT 1s.
s A. NJ. to 9-Religious service and
music
9 to 1;20-Is it expedient to have but
two public services on the Sabbath, one
OF which shall be Sabbath School, EN-
bracing the entire congregation: Discus
sion to be opened by Rev. n. L. Brake
man, 4. NJ Music. Recess.
1890 to IL :25-Neccssary training and
preparation for a successful Sabbath
School teacher, by Rev j. H. Vincent,
NJ D.
11:15 TO II :25-Poem by Mrs. Anna C..
Poucher. Music
il 80 to u M.-Question Drawer, by
Rev j. X. Vincent, d. d. Doxology.
l p. VI. to 2:55-How can we best train
our children in the Sunday School for
usefulness in the church? Rev. Thomas
Bowman, D D., and Col. John ". Ray
Music.
P. NJ. to 3:55-Temperance in the
sunday School. Essay by Mrs. Nettie
Seymour. Addresses by Rev. B. F. Raw
Inns, D. D., Rev. E. G. Wood, D. D., and
Hon. J. 7. Sainple-fifteen minutes each.
Music.
4P NJ. to 4;5-sunday School Litera-
ture, by Rev. Cyrus Mutt, D. D. Music.
AGO to 3:45-IIow to preach to child
rem: Rev. Henry r. Naylor, A. NJ.
4:45 to 5:20-Organizing and conduct
ing adult Bible Glasses, by Rev. E House,
A. NJ, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Music. Dox-
ology.
P. NJ. Address by Rev J II. Vincent,
THURSDAY, Der 10.
$50 A. M.-Religious Exercises and
Music.
8 to 10 Children's Meeting. Ad-
dresses by Rev c. Tinsley, A. ~, Rev
E. B. Snyder, A. NJ, and Rev. j. H. Vim.
cent, d, D. Music.
! 1920 to II miscellaneous business
Music.
! Hos to 12 M.-Object teaching ant
black board exercises. by Rev. ]. IL. Vim
cent, D. D. Doxology
| p. III. to 2:15-Prayer and Music.
2:15 to 2:45-Conversion of Children
Essays by Rev ) H. Swope and others
and address by Rev N. II. Mendenhall.
2:45 to Sunday School Love Feast
4.-Music, Prayer of Thanksgiving ant
Doxology.
N. Brew j. II. Vincent, D. D., an,
Philip Phillips will certainly be present
These days and nights of Sacred Song
by Philip Phillips, free to all, will NOR
than remunerate any and all cost of at
tendance. 1t may be your only chance @
ever hearing him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
Wabash College.

The town of Charlottesville, in the in
terror of our State, has many things with
in its limits, and connected with its his
tory, which render it worthy of notice
but one of its principal points of attract
ion, which alone will engage our atten-
ton in this sketch is Wabash College
In the southwest part of the town. in a
beautiful undulating campus, containing
33 acres, filled with native forest trees.
carefully preserved, upon anelevated spot
the buildings of Wabash College are
erected, and adjoining the college grounds
on the west is the residence of Rev. E. O.
Hovey, the founder of the school. This
Institution, so intimately connected and
blended with the scientific, literary, and
moral enterprises of our State as to form
a part of Indianas own history, was loca-
ted in 1882, to be devoted exclusively to
the education of the males, and has con-
tinued to the present time, success having
marked each year of its existence.
Center hall contains spacious chapel
library and cabinet, two society rooms,
and seven recitation rooms. The Ii
brary Hall now contains $4,000 volumes.
with alcoves for an additional $4,000 vol
umes of books. Through the kindness OF
Mr. Hovey, we We're conducted through
the cabinet, which contains large varie-
! ty for ample illustration in the study OF
Geology and Mineralogy, and we unhesi-
tatingly pronounce it one of the finest Sc
lections of specimens we ever saw.
The Dormitory connected with the In
stitution is sufficient for the accommoda-
tlon of 100 students. There is a new
building in the course of con-
struction, which will contain the Presi-
dents Lecture Room, Chemical and Phil
osophical Rooms, and a more commodi-
Gus room for the cabinet. -
Its officers are: Rev. joseph futile
ID. d., Pres. John L. Campbell, Sec.
Alexander Thompson, Treas; Samuel s,
Thomson, Librarian, and j. P Campbell
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
FURS AND MUFFS.

For subscribers to each paper, Bel.
gian Coney Set.
For 6 subscribers to each paper. a
French Coney Collar and Muff
For II subscribers to each paper Five
Stripe Alaska Sable Collar and Muft sat
in lined, rich tasseis.
For 10 subscribers to each paper, an I'm
itation Ermine Collar and Muff.
For 20 subscribers to each paper, an I'M
itation Seal Collar and Muff.
For % subscribers to each paper a Real
Mink Collar and Muff, richly trimmed
satin lined.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

FIRE IN tbs WOODS IN NORTH Town
SHIP A. White, Esq, lost by fire, on
Monday all the buildings on his place, ex-
cept hisdwelling house. His fences, farming
tools, harness. and nearly everything that
could be burned, were destroyed by fire
Many of the farmers in North Township
have lost all their fences and rail timber
The value of property destroyed cannot
now be estimated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

A RUNAWAY TEAM in town, last Satur-
Gay, caused considerable excitement-and
would have caused half dozen other
teams to run away, had our streets not
been SO densely crowded with wagons
and horses that amid the confusion of af-
frighted horses-and big wagons-there
vas not room to h, escape through the
streets The only damage was two broken
wagons
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

The copy for the award of premiums at
the late fair was furnished to our neigh
Dor OF the Republican last Monday; but
for some cause, which we hope may be
susceptible OF a satisfactory explanation,
we did not get it until yesterday after
noon-entirely too late to be put in type
for this issue. 1t will appear next week
or next year, we are not certain which
plymouth Democrat Oct. 5th
We rise to explain. The COPY above
referred to was not furnished to the RE-
PUBLICAN ON Monday. The Democrat
did get a portion of it on Wednesday
morning, and the whole of it in time for
Thursdays paper, if the publishers had
been disposed to take the trouble to have
it put in type
The facts in the case are substantially
these The junior of the REpuBLIcAN
requested the Secretary, Mr. Jaeoby, on
Monday afternoon, to furnish us a COPY
of the award of premiums as early as pos
sible, that we might publish them the
following Thursday, which he promised
to do if he could find time He was max
ing arrangements to attend the State FAN
a indianapolis and did not know that he
could get it ready in time Tuesday, late
IN the afternoon, he brought us the copy
and requested us to let the Democrat share
1t with US, as he had not time to make
another copy. Wednesday morning, as
soon as two pages were in type, we sent
the copy to the Democrat, instructing the
boy who took it to inform our neighbors
that there were nine pages of manuscript
The balance was sent to them as soon as
| 1t could be spared We do not ask more
kindly treatment from our neighbors than
we have exit nded to them-nor do we in.
tend that any ill-natured fling at the Sec
rotary, misrepEesenting his acts for favors
shown Us, shall go to the public uncor
reeted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

% Hereditary badness is supposed to be
incurable. All that can be done where it
begins to show itself is to put off the evil
day by the judieious use of some stimu-
iatingVor cooling preparation that shall
create new action in the glands or folicles,
usually called roots, and thus tighten the
hair that would otherwise become loose
and fall off. Rings Vegetable Ambrosia
has acquired an enviable reputation FOR
this purpose, generally but not invariably,
proving successful
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12


1t persons coming to town are DESTROYS
ofpurchasing their fall and winter supply
of goods, and viii go to the store of ST.
mon Becker, at the sign of the Big 90,
they will there find anything they want
IN the Dry Goods and Clothing line. at
prices you viii acknowledge to be mar
velously low. To his very large stock
of prints, aannels, muslins, clothing.
and notions, he has added very extern
sive lot of rich and elegant irish Poplins
of all hues and colors, not heretofore in
froduced in this market, also lot of fine
yelvets and yelyetines of every descrip-
ton and color, to which he would call the
especial attention of the ladies' of Plym-
outh and the surrounding country. We
would recommend all wishing to purchase
fine dress to call and examine his splen-
!, did and well selected stock before purchas-
Ing elsewhere
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

TIE total receipts for the Home Insur-
ance Co. of c. llmbus, O.. for the month
of August, 1871, were S105,000.00. The
total receipts for 1860 were $279,O00.00.
This increase Of over 600 per cent. in two
years is perhaps the best evidence of the
public confidence in this company.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

billiard SALOON FOR SALE-John
Klinghammer has sold his brewery to
jacob Wacklc, and Wackle now offers
his Billiard Tables and all his Saloon fix
lures for sale. The Saloon is No. %
Iichigap street The room is for rent by
John klinghunmer Information as to
terms can be had Of John Hoham, at Dix
on's old stand oct5-3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

Any Lady, desiring about the incest
Fruit Picture published, can see it by
calling at our office, and can get ii by sub
scribing to our paper and to "Our Own
Preside" The price Of both papers is
only $3.50, Al The Fruit Chromois worth
twice the meme :"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

MARRIED.-On the 2Sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1871, by the Rev. S. G. Platts, at
the residence of the brides father, LOREN
20 G. WIsEMAN and FRANCIS WILHELM.
both of Marmont, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
CHILDREN'S FURS.

For 8 subscribers to each paper, Black
and White Coney Set.
For subscribers to each paper, a Blue
and White Coney Set
For 10 subscribers to each paper, ST.
berian Squirrel Set.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

II is rsporte with certainty that on last
Monday and Tuesday, the P. Ft. ". 6 c.
Railway Co. lost 1880 cords of wood bv
fire, between Inwood and Etna Green.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

JoHN PAUL, formerly a resident of
plymouth, who recently elnigrated to
South Bend, we learn is about to return
to his old home. We welcome him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

We have opened the best stock of
Clothing for Men and Boys wear in Ply
mouth, at prices to suit everybody.
.x- NJ Becker & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

A LETTER from Clarksville, Nebraska,
published in this paper shows how rapid
ly the new State is settling up along the
line of the Pacific Railroad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

NJ. Becker & Co. have received the
third invoice of Seeded. Natered Poplins,
at reduced prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

FIRE N CEDAR RAPIDs.-Passengers
on the railroad, Tuesday, reported the
business portion of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
destroyed by FIRE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

LAST Friday night, at IL o'clock, Mr..
Renberger, harness maker of this place,
was struck by ruffians and chased to his
residence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

just opened, new lot of Waterproofs,
Beavers, Cloths and Cassimeres for La
dies Sacks. NJ. Becker 6 Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

~ Becker & Co received the New
Corset, the latest thing out, and the gen
vine German Corset always on hand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
Church Directory.

-Althodist Episcopal Church.-JoHN L.
BoYD, Pastor.
Preaching on Sunday at 1O1s A. NJ, and
at Z P. VI.
Sunday School at P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday at Z P. NJ.
Class Meetings, Wednesday, 7 P. NJ. (;
Sunday, 12 d and 3P.M
The Pastor may be found in study at
the church from A. NJ. TO IL NJ, through
the week At other hours will be out on
clerical duty or at his residence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

We keep all the best makes of bleached
and unbleached Muslins, Table Linen,
Napkins, &c, at low prices.
M Becker & Co
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

VI Becker s. Co. have received the gem
uine Irish Poplins in all shades.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

Go to NJ Becker Il Co. for your Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Car
pets, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

To THE SUFFERIN G.-The Rev Will
liam H. Norton, while residing in Brazil
as Missionary, discovered in that land OF
medicines a remedy for CONSUMPTION,
ScRoFULA, SORE THROAT, CoUGHs, COLDS
ASTHMA, AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS
This remedy has cured myself. after all
other medicines had failed
Wishing to benefit The suffering, l will
send the receipt for preparing and using
this remedy to all who desire it, FREE OF
CHARGE Please send an envelope, with
your name and address. on it.
Address, Rev. WILLIAM NORTON, &c
Broadway, New York City. 1y45
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

The Social Circle of the NJ. E. Church
will be held next Tuesday evening, at
Dir Henry Humrchouser's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

We always aim to keep the best brands
OF black and colored Alpacas in Plymouth
at the lowest prices. NJ Becker s Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
OUR OWN FIRESIDE"

Is large sixteen page monthly paper,
finely illustrated, full of first class stories
and family reading. 1t has a department
for everything and every one. Price,
$3.50 year. Every subscriber receives a
Fruit Chrome which retails for $500 1t
is published at Dayton, O., by VIM f.
Gump. Sample of paper and Chrome can
Oe seen at DUR Office.
If you wish a fine picture for your par
Tor get three subscribers for US and three
for Our Own Fireside.
For three subscribers to each paper, any
of the following by mail:
IS Chromo-My New Piano.
SIS Chromo-Hunter's Halt.
so picture Album very nice
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
Plymouth Market.


Flour-$3 00@3 so per 100 lbs.
Corn-40@50c per bu.
Wheat-$1 00@1 10 per bu.
Rye-S0c per bu.
Oats-30c per bu.
Potatoes-40@60c per bu; new Coo.
Beans-$1 00@1 20 per bu.
Butter-12@15c per D.
Lard-10@14c per ID.
Eggs-10@12c per doz
Hams--t4@18c per ID.
Bacon-10@14c per ID.
Shoulders-S&12e per h.
White Fish-$6 50@7 90 per half Dbl
Kits, 81 50@2 90.
Trout-$5 1906 90 per half Dbl.
.Maiackerel-Kits, So 00@3 25; half Dbl
So 00@10 3n.
Chickens-Se 90 per doz.
Rags-2112c per ID.
Corrected weekly, by Pershing 6
Welch.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
Programme

Of the Indiana Methodist State Sunday
School Convention, ct Indianapolis, Oct
1919, 1871:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

DAVID MACY. Gen. Sup's, Indianapolis
EC. MURPHY, Sup't, dich. City Division La
porte
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.

mo. q.
MAIL 5 No s. No. 10 No.Ia
STATIONS. lcHIcAGol LOCAL LOCAL tTuRc'nH
lExPREsS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

clerical duty or at his residence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-06

scarcely 4 person visible; two persons,
however, had noticed the Decentralization
frOm the Sea Fann-One was Edith Dare,
and another, Mr.. MOonington-
eli that does not convince him nothing
else viii, y thought Miss DA:e.
Miss Dare's wish was accomplished. and
before the house was reached the heir Of
the earldOm Of MooningtOn had declared
himself
"Where on earth Is Kat" !" said Sir
Hedworth, as he met Mr.. Moonington and
his newly gained 60Roes.
ave have Just seen her, papa, landing
from Mr.. Lawlesse's yacht - was the sis
terly reply.
"The devil you havcr replied the
baronet. sotiO eOoe.
"Ahl here they come. declare, added
Miss Dare. "Hope you've had pleasant
sail. Kate f'
"Kate,n said Sir Hedworth, as that
young lady was bursting out into all man
ner OF ejaculatory explanations, want
to speak TO you at once. | am surprised"
continued the baronet, when the library
was reached, {" that you should have acted
as you have done-that you should have
given me the slip in the dishonest manner
you did, simply TO do a most improper
thing-go out in the yacht Of young man
to whom you know l exceedingly object.
As tor his conduct, it Is simply disgraceiul.
| don't understand il, upon my soul /"
"0h, papa what do you mean Z" burst
in Kate. "Mr. Lawlesse has saved my
life." And Kate narrated to her father all
, that had occurred. The baronets face
, changed more than once in the course o
, his daughters story.
! $50 up and dress for dinner, Kate.
. will 90 up and thank Mr.. Lawlesse."
: Sir Hedworth met the gentleman stand
ing on the steps of the porch.
"No thanks whatever are due, Sir He'd
e worth" replied jim. "Iam only sincerely
o grateful that | saw your daughter when
did"
Q "Don't 90, Lawlesse," continued tb
r owner of the Petrol. "Come and sta,
dinner" And so saying, Sir Hedwortl
= turned aside to speak to his elder daughte
whom he saw coming.
a edith, l." he said, al should like to know
a what you meant by telling me that Kat
: was in the cabin this morning 2"
a. "Really, papa, ! knew nothing to tn
a contrary. Pm glad she was in more agree
It able society. But Mr.. Moonington Is |
the library, and know is anxious to Sc
l. you. lie is calling you-pray go"
If Later on that evening there was anothe
" interview-this time between Sir He'd
d worth and Mr.. Jim Lawlesse. II wa
r entirely satisfactory. Kate had spoken
to her father in the interval on the subject {
her lover Jim had made, and woul
4 make, no declaration without Sir HeC
81 worth's consent. That consent was givel
to LawlesSe, you have not only saved m
daughters life, you have acted, as ! hay
III heard from her. in manner iniinitel
at creditable to yourself" -,
I'd "Knte," said jim to his aiiianced brid
er before they parted that night, "don't yct
nt think ] was right, and that there may
a. romance even close to Ryde, and on Il
A. waters of the Solent. after all 2"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-06
An Order for \ Picture.

Mood. and corufields little brown
The picturc must Dot b. oveT-uright-
Yet an in the golden, grscious light
Of a eloud when the Sum.ner sun u down.
And alWays and always, night aud morn,
Woods upoa woods, and fields OF corn
Living between them, not quite sere,
And not IN the fun. thick, leafy bloom,
When the wind can hardly md oreathins-foon
Under their tAssels-cattle near,
Biting shorter the short green grass,
And a hedge Of sumAc aud sasafras,
with bluebirds twlttering AL around-
tAh, good painter, you can't paint soundO
These. ani the hOHse where was born,
Low and little, and black and old.
With children many a. II can hold,
All at the windows. open wide
Heads and shoulders clear outside,
And fair young faces all ablush;
Perhaps you may have seen, some day,
Roses crowding the self-same way
Out Of a wilding wayside bush.
listen closer. When you have done
With woods and cornhelds and grazing he'os-
A ladv. the loveliest ever the sun
Looked down upon, You must pant TOT me
Oh, II 1 only could make you see
The clear blue eyes, the tender smile,
/ The sovereign sweetness, the gentle grace,
| The womans soul, and the angels lace
That arc beaming on me al the while
| 1 need not speak these foolish words;
Yet one word tells you all would say
/ She ia NV mother you will agree
| That All the rest may be thrown away.
! Alice CDy.