davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11
2ScrtbppllcS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thunI ;nm NScrfnufr.

-ExsN- tUItiH gum SCfTNNfC.
STRAIT ciHcS Setrttcs oe5 SrciS @trlmts Der Std0t
0ifcntltbcr Mutton 9iemNaa. ocn %. 0,Sbr. 1871,
Hnd,rntttngs nm 3 nhr, on Srt uno SttIe, Nr.
293, lSeitH Sardtoodz, nabG SbatSluOrtbttO6c, Ole /.
5biire iueitlth pom %betielbtn. ucrfauitn:
zen GunIcu GriineploB in beld9tCr StGot gClts
gen unb, lulC lol8t beldrlc6er: an Ser yiorblttte Der
Sarato9ailruge IN Der Srticrnlng nom Is fuB ~
Son lueltlid non Der Jtoromcits Gde Der SOrGtogas
un0 SbatolUortbitrGBe uHo In Der Utittc eiucr ShCt0e-
mGler aniangcno; Damn lutttlh, tdngS oCr SGrdto-
9HitraBe IL RuB itls !Sou bis on Tie Wittc cncr at
bern SmciocmGler; cam nuroljd eurn Ole Wiitte be
Iagter Uiuurr mo purGncl nit 6bat5UprtbaraBestIS
bu6 bis an bic Sarab Aunitru6c; bdnn riiib l2nos
oerlclben 10 6nS tO& son, nm cine pom %gniaHgsz
punttctnorcltt. parallel nit 9batSlUortbRraBe, grio-
gene Sinte gu %trCiitl, uR6 0GnH ii0li6 bel bCfuGtcr
ftnte nIs Sunl IntGn8epnnitt. Ss IL ecriClbc &lGe,
Inpelhet onr6 lhtnnoe 9onl q; piat 1914 mo IN Den
4anp -Nrttuen IN oct GtGht Baltimore IN Vibet : q,
ytr. 342, sol. D u. I. D. cin0crGgtn ourb GaiUarint
Merritt un Sob. }. GCole IN nCr iGbrlttCu Uiirtbc
pom $tS, an u. 4ptti ittcu SGbrCS SGbIbar lptlhu
Scla9 NIT ben in bcr OrtBtnIl-u tfuRpc ceS Gruu0-
plates ibcrcinilIntnt, %uerpGdltct lpurbc. Gin SBtil
etcies VILLAGES, an Der Snrdb arniraBc iibli6 ib 30
FuR dlsotbncno, luurbc cGrb uItHnNc uom q. aua.
tob6 unb gsbort0 tiH8etrNgen, non hijoRtcn Loolc
an 6ctErld Shlntot 81 Der il0rliden WtiCt0c non SIS,
bolhidbrlidl Jabtbar, micocrpupohtCt nit Der Gtcinr
9lus, cine % Bus brettc Alcp an Der gstlictte tt-
la9ten BlGpGs nno tir pic 8Gr5s rdHqe ~oeiiCIbCr iur
ben acrttnldaitlihen @cbrludc ors gGuNtu o6rntez
ihricbCncu 8lapes UffrH An laiicr.
Die Sdullbtctten Gut olclcnt Btate bclCbCn in
eineit 9utDebGuten 2a ltodt9eu iieqcl1einCrueH
sSpbnbauls nit ciniiottlCm Sie9clIClucruCR Sim
trrgehduoC uuo bOljerRCr Somnertltdc.
SertnulshCotHguEgen: ttc @illtc bG0r uno Der @tcft
In q NM II Dionatsn NIT .Stnlcr pom &Cttnuista9e
an. Nb9Gbcn uno @runb!nictBe tUsroCn bis jum Der
~tauista8e br3Uelt.
SancS YR. mcCsirpn, Bcriua!tcr;
4. W.. Sicnnctt * Spmp., Mutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11
Cute 6eicacubett.

Der tctGHHtt Goriec ionarus uno SpiC(tu0areus
Saocn 3r. "a, @ure . @aparuNc, felt ii S0Bren
%ctablirt lno I'm befen Stunoe b%etnolid,, miro
lett oou nat 9Setbnattcn lpegeu @eitdlt5ucrGnoes
rung billt9 p%cttuult. Dtletbe biltg.
t292-N w. TrercI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11
yapicr! so Scents pro 100.
0Gnicr I'll %hcrfauien.

lin nit einem &orratbe olten Vapirrs GuijurGus
men, laiicn mir baiielhe beitc fir 90 SITS. pro 100
Soaen ub. Ran incloe ith in Der GEp. ). SSl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11
Blu uerkauffn an0 81 prrmirtbrn.
0crfammlunss=9ofa ~ Dermies
fhrn.

Gin eo!nI I'm 2. Stod,pertr bee nsusH @sbdubss
ocs ,,@orreiponcenteH," polltdnbie fir Seriamms
luRgen ein9eribtet, nit JtGum fir tjO-t76 YerioHeu
on Qualification, Sauuersine, eogen, Singpcretns
&c. 81 oermtctben. Dian metoe iib in Der Sspeb.
30. Isl. GSb-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11
.1tfh @i1iae gGnbnhanirr ~ uerfanfen.

.E4.JL- Gin Suts an Gilmort, uabe 9%'rattitr., $500.
Yin Sous an SGreu', nabe Sbompiorftra6c, $500.
Sebs Sduier an 2tgbtitr., nabe Sortz %9luenuc, $1,000.
Yin Saus all Der Grdtts, nabc @itiorctrabe, $500.
Yin S0us on Hdlriap=, nnbr 8oppletonltra6e, $liO0.
ShumdS &iti,
(212-l Gfe eer CT. Stout mnb NaNctteitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11
Man. T(ptntu.

bic iebr ssI6idte aaibse6alfin, fenraSu iesaygtt nter
9erbdltniiie bes eebene, ilter 9lnd uhb lingtif ges
s~prodhen wsrbea IN str. $50, tiabtiira6c, pierte
5bnts apn Der QGeitltrabe, red,tS In Der Inep. 80
ats. pro Yer,ea. S%nnntags nidt gu iprsden. t2S9-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11

~. Gin 24ob"b aus tgtr. 6t9j on WeIts Sapettcs
N,iH itra6s, 1877 brt 100 fnb, tit itbr bili9 gu per
kz..a- !auten bel 2iuges Saraeant,
Nr. 3, ct. 9aulitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11
3u DerfaMfcn.-@inc auto 0cIceens

Gin gutter StoHo i'm GrcSiir. q Uturfte nit Glcn
an StrlnpicH, 9dihcntidCrn, SpigGn,
o1no ltuben uno 0n6tren llelHen 2Gduren 1T billtD ~
Sharpltruie, tpgi-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-11

Sine Uorsl9litt Reformation nit g4obuuna mo
cinem auten HuibetUdbtungeiinltncr mo erei SabrCu
Hdbt. Hatjltrdgcn III Ger Olicc bee Morning star
Bitters, p" GoFe scr SbaricS4 mne CONCENTRATE,
Wild Z uno . uDr Dtor9sns mo uro , ulr Jiddl
mlttaas. t2g3-N
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
TAKE WARNING!

THE V. & T. R. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due precaDrion against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running of their
trains; and they take this method Of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of children playing about
snr;r cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible to
PERSUADE boys. who frequent the termini and stop
pig places of the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures if these
annoyances are continued. Recent accidents,
which are wholly ascriLable to the carelessness of
scrsoEs i'll jumping on and off the cars when in
motion, Should be warning enough in themselves
II. NJ. YERINGTON, Superintendent
August 16. 1870. tt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
ST., statutes.
1871.

CTATUTES OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
= for 1871, for sale at the State Printers Office,
Carson, and at A. L. BANCROFT & CO.'S, San
Francisco. Price. s..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
sCHEDUbE:
One Gold Coin Gift.........S50,t
10000

3.1O6 Gold Coin Gifts--S250, 900!
DAVENPORT, MILF ON q %.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
Treasurer, Pacific Bank OF California.
Rs=Tickets. $3.50. for sale at the Pos.offce
Book Store, Carson City, New. oclltd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21
From All the Year Round.
ShinWreck,

On the smiling sea WAS never curl,
On the bright sky never a frown;
Never m omen of coming fate,
When my beautiful bark, with her costly
freight,
In the glory of noon, went down.
Boldly launched from a quiet shore;
Well framed with storms to scope;
BY youth and courage nobly manned;
The sails were woven by loves own hand,
The rudder was held by hope.
The mercieSs sun shone full and fair,
The pitiless waves were calm;
No whisper of woe i'll the wooiug breeze,
The sus poised over the sleeping seas,
The treacherous air was balm.
With happy laughter, with Joyous dreams
We glided in fearless faith:
Then-the sudden jar on the sunlsen rock
The grinding crash, the horrible shock;
The headlong plunge to death.
4 moments Whirl Of boiling foam,
A shrek through the slumberous day,
Then smooth blue waters and calm blue skies
And the startled birds with their keen darl
eyes,
Intent on their darling prey.
The bright sea dimpled, the bright sun shone,
With no cloud nor white crest tlecked;
A thousand barks sailed gaily past,
A thousand flags light shadows cast,
Where my beautiful boat was wrecked.
Wrecked with its hopes, its loves, its trusts,
Sunk deep TO the sea weeds brown,
The great world turns and the great waves
break;
What should either heed Of the moan we make
When life or a ship goes down.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

Matters are not 10y any means pacifipd
between the venerable editor OF the Tri-
bune and the President That paper ha-
4 scorching review of the message, and
permits its Washington correspondent la
talk in this wise
The large class Of Senators. Represen-
tatives, and leading politicians, who may
be said to swear by Gen. Grant, and are
therefore bound to be pleased with every
thing he does, are OF course perfectly
satisfied with the message. and predict
that it will be an eminently popular docu-
ment with the people ut large. There was
however, no enthusiasm in regard to it in
either House of Congress when it was
read, nor among the people who have dis
cussed it since the adjournment. Those
who are in the habit of examining and
weighing Administration measures, before
they applaud them, are not altogether So
well pleased with the message. They all
admit it to be adroitly written, but they
think that the most OF its strength lies in
the skillful lodging of important ques-
tions, rather than in meeting them boldly,
as President Grant has been wont to do i'm
previous messages (D One of the first
and most severely criticised passages Of
the message is that referring to the late
personal quarrel between the Administra-
ton and Mr.. Catacazy. The diplomatis,-
assert that no such passages can be found
in message ever before sent to Congress,
and add that it places the Grand Duke in
very embarrassing position. Here, they
say, is the Grand Duke, the guest OF the
nation, travelling through the country nm.
der an escort of Il man who has been
selected as a fit companion for him by his
father the Car, and in the midst of his
visit he Is met by message from the
President of the United States, in which
that man is proclaimed to the country and
to the world as no gentleman. 1t is hard
to see what course the Grand Duke ear
pursue under the circumstances, but it is
thought that decencv will force him either
to leave the country at once or to dismiss
Cdtacazy Great curiosity is expressed
in regard to which ofthese courses he will
adopt.
In regard to Livil Service Reform, the
Presidents critics, and they are many on
this point, are particularly severe. Mem
bers of Congress especially do not like to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21
Memory.

The following extract is from u recent
work by DR.. Oliver w Holmes, entitled,
"The Mechanism OF Thought and Morals, y
a work iii the authors happiest vein,
full of humor thought and philosophy.
The problem of memory is closely con-
nected with the question Of the mechani-
cal relation between thought and struc-
ture. How intimate is the alliance OF
memory with the material condition Of the
brain, is shown by the effect of age, of
disease, OF Il blow. of intoxication. We
have known an aged person repeat the
same question, five, six, or seven times,
during the same brief visit. An eminent
surgeon was once asked to see a women
who had Just been injured in the street.
On coming to herself. ''NVhere am r.
what has happened ?" she asked. Knock
ed down by u horse ma anl-stunned I.
little-that is all" A pause, while one
with moderate haste might count a hun
dred-and then again, ssWhere am I?-
what has happened? ?" ''knocked down
by a horse, ma, stunned little-that
IS all" Anothe.' pause, and the same
question again, and 50 on during the
whole time | was with her. The same
tendency to repeat a question Indefinitely
has been observed in returning memories
of those worshiping assemblies whose
favorte hymn is, I'VE won't 90 home till
morning"
Is memory, then, material record Are
the brains like the rocks OF the Sinaitic
valley, written all over with inscriptions,
left by the long caravans of thought, as
they have passed year after year through
their mysterious recesses? When we see
distant railway train sliding by us, in
the same line. day after day. we .nfer the
existence of a track which guides it, So,
when some dear old friend begins that
story we remember so well, turning off at
the accustomed point of depression, COM
ing to q dead stop at the puzzling ques-
ton of chronology, off the track on the
matter of its being first or second cousin
of somebody's aunt; set on it again by
the patient, listening wife, who knows it
all as she knows her well-worn wedding
ring; how can we doubt that there is a
track laid down for the story in some dis
position of the thinking marrow We
need not say that no microscope can find
the tablet inscribed with the names of
early loves, the stains left by tears of sor-
row, or contrition. the rent where the
thunderbolt of passion has fallen, or any
legible token that such experiences have
formed u part Of the life of the mortal,
the vacant temple of whose thoughts it is
exploring.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

The way to wealth is as plain as the
way to market. 1t depends chiefly on two
words-industry and frugality; that is,
waste neither time nor money, but make
the best use of both. Without industry
and frugalty nothing will do, and with
them everything.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

their stock; but Nathan's unknown agents
bought every scrap of paper that was to
be had, and did not cease buying until
the evening of the following day. 1t was
only on the afternoon of June u (nearly
two days after the arrival of Nathan in
England,) that the news Of the great bat
tie and victory of Waterloo, and the COM
plete overthrow of Napoleon, got known.
Nathan, radiant with Joy, was the first to
inform his friends at the Stock Exchange
of the happy event, spreading the news a
quarter of an hour before it was given to
the general public. Needless to say that
the Funds rose faster than they had fallen.
as soon as the official reports were pub
lished of the great battle of Waterloo,
which enriched the house of ROthschild by
about FL ,000,0 900 sterling, and had laid
the foundation of European power in
the financial world for the descendants OF
Meyer Ben Moses Amschel, the poor
bankers clerk, Of Frankfort -on-the- Main.
Another anecdote is recorded of this
Nathan which will show the perils at
tached to the possession of such enormous
wealth. On the occasion Of his giving a
grand banquet to number of distinguish
ed men, one of his guests observed the
lavish display of wealth with which his
table was groaning, making use of very
natural expression when exclaiming,
'What a happy man, Baron, You must
be!n Happy man, did you say?" re-
piled RothschiId Chow is it possible for
any one to he happy on receiving such Il
| missiye as this Just before sitting down to
dinner?" And taking from his pocket a
letter he showed his astonished guest it.
contents, which contained the modest re-
| quest Of a loan of $500, with the addition,
IF YOU don't send it at once I'll blow
| your brains ont =
Money-ma&ing was the one pursuit and
| sole enjoyment OF Nathans life When
| Louis Spohr, the great German musician.
called on him in the summer Of 1920 with
a letter of Introduction from his brother
/ Amschel OF Frankfort he said TO him, II
understand nothing Of music This
patting his pocket, and rafting the loose
| coins therein-'this is my music. which
we understand on Change" 1t was in
scramolings and fighting the plots and
| tricks Of noney-making, not at all in ihe
| spending, and not mnch in the hoarding
OF it, that his soul delighted. ''I hope.
/ said 4 dinner companion ON one occasion
81 hope that YOUR children are not tou
| fond of money and business, to the eXclu-
sion of more important things | alN sure
you would nos wish that" am sure
would wish that replied Nathan: II
wish them to give up mind and body,
| heart and soul to business This is the
way to be happy. 1t requires 4 deal q
| caution to make a great fortune, and
| when you have got it. il requires ten time.
as much wit to keep it, Hence wheu
two eminent clergymen, who took warm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

A good man and wise mar may at
times be angry with the world, at times
grieved for it; but be sure no man was
ever discontinued with the world who did
his duty in it. [Southey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

In Washington when they don't want q
boat to win race, they have way OF
mailing boards crossways on the keel.
The result is generally in accordance with
the expectations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21
BOTANICAL DISCRETION

BOTANICAL DESCRIPTION
S. tuberosum, J.. Common potato. Stem,
herbaceoua subterranean branches bearing
tubers leaves, ,pinnatified, segment unequal,
the alternate ones minute; corners five
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

The above is the average of six different
analysis. The same authority gives the
analysis of the ashes of potato tops as fol-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

Mr.. - had taken into his service, for
general utility, a poor lad for whose
spiritual welfare he was, of course, bound
to look out. Desiring one morning to put
into practice his benevolent intention, he
called the boy to his study, and with a
visage OF the gravest sort said =
"Sam, do you know you are sinner ?"
"Yes," falteringly replied Sam.
'Do you know what will become of you
if you do not repent ?"
Receiving no coherent reply, he launch
ed into repentance and redemption, en-
couraged by the evident impression made
by his words, and feeling no small COM
junction the while that he had so long
neglected "subject of grace so promis-
ing. AT last Il vacant and wandering
look reused a sudden suspicion, to verify
which he inquired
"Sam, what is sinner?"
Imagine the situation when the subject
OF the grace" promptly responded:
''Sinner, sir? Yes, sir; sinners is
strings in turkeys legs, sir"
The sinews of the parsons face relaxed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21
An Old Mans Treasure.


/ For startling sensations Clark County
/ is the champion county of Indiana. We
are scarce recovered from the sensation
\ Of the Park family murder and the hang
\ ing Of the negro murderers, when another
\ extraordinary affair, of an entirely differ
/ ent character, however, startles us by its
/ strangeness Rev. Rein Ham mond was
a noted local preacher of the Methodist
/ Church. and resided for many years at
Charestown, Indiana He died some
\ four weeks ago, after a lingering illness.
During his life time he had been Il pru-
dent economical man, but by no means
miserly in disposition, for he gave literally
to all comnendable objects.
1t was known that he was quite wealthy
in real estate, his wealth being the result
of the advance in the value OF his lands,
which were ludiciously purchased in
localities where improvements were
steadily going forward. But at the time
of his death not u very large sum of money
was found among his effects; nor had his
family any knowledge that he had other
funds than what his bank account and
his pocket-book showed.
/ The Administrator of the estate was
proceeding by due course of law to settle
its affairs, and this made an inventory Of
the contents Of his late residence in
I Charlestown necessary. This inventory
was being proceeded with on Thursday
| last, when an old, but tolerably large,
trunk was found slowed away in a closet
under pair of stairs on the first floor Of
the house, and within the bedroom occu-
pied by the deceased during his lifetime.
This old trunk was drawn from its dingy
quarters, and was literally covered over
with dust anC cobweps. Its great weight,
| however, attracted particular attention,
and as no key could be found with which
! to unlock it, the lock was broken.
And now comes the singular part of
this story. On raising the lid of the trunk
ii was found that the body of the box was
literally filled with gold and silver coin
and Government bonds. A grandson Of
\ the deceased informs us that there were
| $25, 900 in gold and silver, and $4,000
i'll government bonds. Mrs Hammond,
who survives her husband, says that dur
ing the raid Of General John Morgan
through Indiana, Mr. Hammond drew all
his money from bank and other sources,
and placed it together in this old trunk,
which he secretei where it was found.
She had supposed, however. that after the
danger from Morgan and his men had
passed, he had again deposited the money
whence it had been drawn, and, although
it was known to her that the trunk was
in the closet, she never dreamed of the
| immense treasure it contained.
/ Mr.. Hammond several times, few
days before his death, attempted to tell
his family something that seemed to bear
with weight upon his mind; but he was
too deblitated to either talk or write
Several times he was noticed to point
anxiously toward the closet, and it is now
thought his desire was to communicate to
his family the place where his treasure
| was hidden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21
CONCLUSION.

We have briefly traced the history of this
vegetable product from its original home,
upon the Andean slopes, through it various
changes and wonderings, down to its full
maturity in our times. 1t may be interest
ing and instructive to watch its upward
progress, surmounting all opposition, and
gradually taking it's place high up in rank
of useful food plants. K.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-21

NgIeu; peulCeIs, IOINJtd-WOOu.
The leaves are pinnate, composed OF five
or seven lance colate, oval leaflets having
lesser ones between them. The blossoms
are white, violet, or pale. The tubers are
rounded or oblongi their exterior is smooth,
rough, OF .arty, and in color, white, yellow,
pink, purple, blue, black, and spotted The
eyes OF buds differ in form, position, and
color The manner in which The tu9ers are
arranged is different, either in circles, pyra-
mids. or irregularly. Some varieties are
prolific il flowers and seed balls, others de
fcient"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18
NUMBER 34:s.
EvUE, La SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, Is7 I.ys.sr s.a's

The coal mines Of Alaska
promise to render our bithertgs
neglected nothern acquisitions
exceedingly taiuable. i-y ons'
company is organized and .aes
work, while others are formingsH
The bedslefcoal are sai,f.to'be'
extensive and of excellent
qualitysgeneraily bitiminons,
but often of the purest anthra-
cite. These beds are found ON
many of the Islands, and also
neartheSea-eoast On thes maine
land. 1t Is claimed that when
thenecessary weFks ats con-
pleted coal can bei1mineti and
delivered at San Francisco ut
cost of from FIVE dollarsnand
sixty cents to six dollars per
ton. The Importance of hav-
ing accessible coal mines on
the Pacific coast, producinga
good quality of coal that cam
beIhandled and marketed very
cheaply, cannot be over-estis
mated. 1t q isoleonsoling> to-
learn that orTn new territory
has other uses than raising,
seals and icebergs. .-j,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-18
Homeward.
BIZ LOIS BROOKE.

los -..-. By LOIS BRo9RE- ..-t .,.,-r
A gallop through the mountain way, UC'
With click, click, click against the flint
Hard following on the flying day.. 81 1@v..-
That backward filings fiery tint sIT3'e".
gA.i,tpl ~ es-n. boon IanI q!i I
The twilight pines stand dense and grim,
And sigh, and sigh, THE day is dead;r,
The virgin birehes, tall and slim, al, a,Ir
Wave shadowy arms across the red r4y.i,
IL 5rooding peace the upIands lie,
Stretched dimiy in their evening rest j;
As through their lifted-caln Ihy,
On, onward, to the happys West.
Oh West, heart red, Lurn close beforeI
Pale, dreamy East float far behind
No panse, good steed-a few miles morei
Iu yonder glow our rest we'll find.
Urgent, we reach the downward hill, l.r-
The village darlcns far below 90 n."
Hss aught befallen her of iii IrEA DC
My eager heart leaps down to know! 90.
Uuali az 3.- g~8u slab dTp>
A swift descent along the ridge, rcE. .rlu'
Through shady glooms a nd breaks Of light;
a CHEEKY clatter on, the bridge, rrrT ..,Tr
Then up the street VIII ere falls the night o. /
Across the dark heart fires CLEAN, i'i
graceful shadow Oh the wall; ~ ,' :.
Twas false, thank God, that last nights
dream, ''.'
That something evil did Jeiau,
From out the doorsa ruddier shine i.lI1
Meets vanished d ight,s golden trace:
And starry eyes turn ed up to mitle-e ltD
One hight in heaven and home and facet
--lSeribncr's KontAly. .f1iHp nal'..l