davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
oonnno1AIx NEWS.
a.,cn.rae.ton Cotton. Bace and Naval
-. Stores Market.

R1CK.-Fhis grain was III moderate request as
steady rates. Sales about 1ao tierces OF clean
csrdna, say 25 tierces at TX, 50 at s, 26 at 81,
:. 40 al, s7fc p b. We quote common 10 IAN a'
zx@7xc; good 7X@sac p b.
NAVAL SroREs.-There were no sales OF note'
EsxiaHrsG-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi'
nal on uplands; via New York, "a ON up
ands 1d@Ad on sea Islands; BY saii'
ls.saa on upiands,. Nd on sea Islands. 10
Hsyre, nominal. Coastwlse-to New iofA'
BY Steam, Kc on uplands and nc on ses
is,saas; 81 25 p tlerce on rice;by sail, xc 2 10 CD
cctson;- tlerce ON rice: 4oc ? barrel on rosln;
si@s p on lumber; sg@1o 2 n on'tlmoer. Io
Boston, by sail, hc b on upland co'soh
10 Providence, by sail So 2 n on boards, &c
y rs on cotton; by steam 81 = bale on New ',
York rates. To Philadelphia, oy steam, 'ae = 40 ~
On uplauds; by sail, 81 = n on ooardsi $g on
;timber; SO p ton on clay, aadsa@s 80 On pnos,
pnates. To Baltimore, By steam, Hc y
sail. SO 5o@7 p on boards; $s@s 25 Ton OIL
ohosphate rock. vessels are In demand o!
:. uur merchants to take lumber freights !rem
Georgetown, 8. G., Darien and Satilla RlVef' "a
ana Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and $40
Alz = M are the ra.es On lumber and boards.
s. ExoHANas-Sterling go day bills 20H@3o%.~
), DokEsr1o EXCHANGE. The sanks purchase
sight checks at s@H OIL, and sell at X premium.
GoLn-lOK9l1H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
S'< = sbpai1ts.
N o B. nj ~ w E o X \

The Splendid New Iron sidesXhss sSIs9 Ss9asRiiISl WiIl
SOGra ss 5nr on THURSDAY; Harrnsash az
sa,clocE M F. ", from Pier No. Union Thafves; s,1;
/ 11Se 1ns Hew Iron Steamship aEoHela VIII
follow TngEsDtY AgT aS'1e 0t9 givep on Cotton to
r,1arDo9I Rostou. Providence and the New Eng
iand Msaaacturing :Townsf at she aoTesa mar
ket rates. .,,,.x,ro n.nsr eant.
& Fnr tsIetVfit Engagements Of PaAsage, hafng
verV fine state-room accommod odations. apply to
WAGNER, HUGER D cog No. a6Rrossstreet, OF
to WMtA. COURTENAY, No. Buiop %aarVes.
mar27-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL.
- ROAD. l-rs.rt.
PASSENGER TRAINS On this Road run dai!y as
follows:
Leave Charleston to1..............s.So A. n
/ =: Arrive at Savannah. ..:.........@0of =. q.
Leave Savannah. ..........H'le A.
Arrive OF Charleston -. .S.2o +. M.
Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic q CUT
Railroad for Jacksonville, st. Angusane, and all
| points in Florida. ~, .l...,
With Central Railroad fIr Macon, Atlanta, Mo,
bile. New Orleans and the West:
With Steamboats, for points on tile Savannah
River.
at Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolinn Railroads, and Steamships fof all points
North snd West. >Ta4i - p -
Through Tickets over tRs.lile on sale at Hotels
In Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and al
principal Ticket Offices North and South.
FreghtS forwarded dni.y TO and lroR sspanf
nah and all points beyond.
Through Bills OF Lading issued to Jacksonville
Palatka, &c. -
Tariff IS low as By any Other Line. :,.,,.s.:
G. S. GADSDEN,.
oct5 Engineer and Supefis tendeht.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. c.. MARCH %, 1871.
Lat SO deg - min ss Sec ong 70 deg 81 min q sec.
ARRIVED SUNDAY.

80 ARRIVED SUNUAI.
Dayton AGkeTy as1er cosn o'sS; z
+ ] A EnsioW i co, and Cohen, Hsnekei q co.,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. -.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, bnIns,. ssvsMan,d notsnn mdse.
Beaufort, &C. bags sea isiano W GoesUm, GnroH M,
&C. To Ravenel, Holmes CO. son1hary' Tatay' M. E
Bradley, E Valentine I" Afessei' 'ou'''''H -
pfsse Steamship Virginia, Hunter,
= inst. Mdse: fo A Courtney, and others:
,nstsnI- Idse. To. Moideeai I CO. P @ Tre9,
holm. O Railroad Agent, NE Railroad Agent,
Il BarnwelI 4 Wicki1g, J!B Alley. hantoqe e
CO. Bulwinkle GO, WIn Chafee Co, & + p,E
Bros, Grsman d schwacke, Tedeman; Calder
co, q LIlienthal co, A R Lewith. Stoll, webb e
co, S Strauss i Bro, Up Brown, Capt Bradley
Tsyls{N e SsS5as e IhreDs p0ass
] Cosafo4e, j e Adger- 4 CO, Hopkins, Ed Ferry,
" Trim, WIN Webb, Z E;k CowperthWait, Kew a
| M Foichi, Ravenel, Holmes CO, nIi9ol @ q w
II Leiding, Bates & CO, Hart 60, Bernel, y
ComminS, q Oobia & co, -Stefens, werner DUCK
er, ii Biilen, J Steiber, u 0'NehL zee c2,
W O Dukes d co, W G Whiden d 90, BVNeh, b
Ee!dmann 90 Sss Co. GO, Aianue an arHyseS ussel
dorm co, WAGNER & Monseess Elias q BIOS,
9raver & co. Helms, Duncan son, WE
tiers: L O'Neill. Order and others Ihe falcou,
which was ashore near tile Bar from Friday hight
to Sunday evening, got OF at s p NJ al the las!
named date, and arrived at the City during the
night with the loss Of about onethiro oi tne cal-
go. and some injury to machinery by sand, out
Sshr Sarah Webb, Pickett, Hertlord, NC. 1000
bushels corn. To kM Butler con. y
Schr Julia Dean. from Conbahee. 1910 bushels
rough rtce. To " G Bee 4 co.
= CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr E FInney, McQuilen, Newburyport via
Georgetown, s C-H F Baker CO. 81
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Sclr Frank EmilS, McCobb, Boston.
Schr Mary Willis, Jones, Potomac River.
-. FROM fHls PORT. ~,
steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York,
"1steamship Georgia, crowell, New York, March
%.
= schr John Lee, Van Glider, Wilmington, n G,
| SshrMasgie Cain, scul, Baltimore, March "a.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
usSes sSa5 ssif. lslstsE ns9i e'''@''s'
.@alat5 Fat JHIStoff.
Br ship Remington, f61ef, III Boston. March
| p for Liverpool VIA Char lesion.
schr q c Wishart, Mason, at Baltimore,
March "a.
MEMORANDA.
snss ssyfa F q Ess. Ees5sa 1R s4s
instant.
The schr Edwin, Dayton. which cleare:l at New
Orleans March oath. for this port, has Oh board
cargo OF TICS bushels corn.
SAVANNAH March 27.-Arryed Sunday, steam
spips GEM Rarnes-. .NeY York .SaragossS Rad-
Ffeser iaT SsSwss, l SeT Yors o6canass Liverpool;
Earks Heroine, Boston, David Cannon, ST Thomas;
schrs Nevinger and Mary & Eliza. Boston, Louis
Crockett kuckaud. Cleared Saturday. steam.
I-1,.n Nav NnrE III.
adtlphis, Montgomery. New York; snip Keilum,
Cronstadt; bark Carlton. Bremen; brig Manuel,
BarcElona; schr JFlkh. Jacks onsills Htissd op
Y7i i, ship sand LONDON; se1f Burfess; Hart
ford. Cleared. schis Grace Glrder Baltimore. r
G Thomas, South Amboy; snip Neplus Ultra, LiV'
erpool.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
Passengers.

Per steamer Eliza Hancox. from savannah: vis
Beaufort. &c Newhall and wife, MISS New,
Hail. Mss A Newhall c Newhall, Yaenune, J
A Rich, W johnson, and la deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM.
IN PANY

T. ! ,. CHARLESTON, b u, FepruAry II, letl'
p. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston 7:ao A. n. fMchdays ex.
cepted) and $3.50 P. II.
Train does not leave Charleston $50 p u, SUN
DAYS.
Train leaving at 12M. makes through connec.
ton TO New York, via Richmond and Acquia
Greek only, going through IN az hours, WITHOUT
DETENTION on SgEDAYS-
Passengers leaving by $50 P. u: Train have
choice Of route. via Richmond and washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
tin ore Those leaving on SATURDAY remain sun
DAY In Wilmington, n. O.
This ID the cheapest quickest and most pleasant
route to CINCINNATI. Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making close
connections at Washington With Western trains
OF Baltimore and hio Railroad.
6. S. S0LOMOSS,
Engineer and superintendent.
P. L. CLEAPoR, General Ticket Agent.
1ebl1.12mOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
TOR NEW YOR Z.
sF.-t.r. -- :%.i,S
OLD LINE YORK AND CHARLES
ROW STEAMSHIPS.
EsTABLIsHED 1915.

The very fast and splendid Side Wheel steam.
sbips OF this Line viii soil from Adger's South
wharf as follows during the month OF March:
MANHATTAN. SATURDAY, 18th, st4 Z NJ
JAMES ADGER, TUESDAY, 21st at 8 T: u.
tHAMPfUN, SATURBxT; 25sh, at P. N.
CHARLESTON, TUESDAY, 2Sth, at II AZ ID;
a. Through Bilis OF Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool Boston. Providence and the New Eng.
land manufacturing towns at the lowest MARKER
For Freight OF Passage engagements, apply to
marl.lmo JAMES ADthh G OO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
I5ehisaa,n sibnaars.

l5tbsaam sibnaars.
READ 4.
Careful LLY. !.
4~tt -:sss7 .t,,s .3+sfss-
- ,... ..Ague and Fever.
1hs 'ss Rsssss!!ss sss e. s sssssSps sas ssv.
Wolfe's Sehiedam Sehnapps
80 y :s sgooa fr Dyspepsia. =
..,,, s.Naltss Sa Is iSc1napps
Isa preventive oEahnis and Fever. 10.
2. sWeltes Schiedam ScAnapps
Is gJtd for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
Wolfe's Schiedam Sehnapps
Is used al over the World BY Phyacians IN their
practice .tzte 2
Walfass schiedath schnapps
j. s.:a .. & good ser. 9eas
Wolfe's Sclii iedaIH- 6ehnapps
~. 4 seoa y tel al Urinary nplsin!at p.
|'Wdfs's achiedani Sehnapps
Is recommendsd 81 s6s s5s zsdsal E.sa!sy:
W,,,te,e CcLslzos, 2edno,,,o
.!.'.e - ~, L,.,.,,. Z;
fbg6od ~ Conc and pam In the stomach.
----T-- ~, I. - &, i7-.7.T-S .-z-.
,.-. W0Je&, ,Sc1ledQ5n Sc1n4Dps. ,,.s
ID initiated and eounferlelted, and purchasers VII
hayeFto use caution inspufehestng. 3t'a
6eo leave 10 can tfie atteffin or reafIeT "a
tesrimonials In favor efe4he. Schnspps:
1 feel boulad 10 say that regard Yeur ScHNAPp4
m feInr nj Eyprv resbecc ure.euiinently mrs and
ssSskrstss trifige at SIl- sVentTSf
t tse nnsest nosshs. artieis of ,oiIand oin he,s.
fofore nnobtanable. and aa such NAV be safely
pfescrioeu pl Dy Pug lis ast sntv1n No4r
pbarmocont,oai Choroias 1Naw yS,,h:
~ ~ i2ji - t"
lii.Js ~ ~ -s,e,tensto,, ri
<.s, ..+ bsoS. .... 800 nS In sni.
oha for aT,ah coseS aS tiat rernsdv 10 Sdonted Ia
s''' AsA eAs'' S'-.Ss IN = ~, ~ RRtGHT
.,s;i elotJrlef, 81 - Ss..
,.s-,n.n,su 4. q. ,rs,pady IN .ch,nnic, catarrhx,
conn1oic1s - ss'. -
faSs ssest nieaasfire i IN bearing biaiiIv credit
.ns tsor1nno;;v In its efrScv nj q rsedia, agent
IN IN, the niaeases for ,,t,tcSl ysm Recommend ne.
Having % natural tendency 10 The muco1s sur.
ssIa aeas:oi sasnsss sinpostsa;' Ts@saiss@ =; g {,
The senito.urinary appasatus With much 70.
spect your o9sSsest SssaaEEss serysa MD New YORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28

schr Tustle Dayton, Ackerly; Enzea9SH SnSn otS "a
! 4 4 a. Ens,oW co. and Cohen, Hsnekel co.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
DIOR PHILA ADELP b I 4
WEEKLY STEAM E-THURsDAYs-CtN
Meeting wITHFIRST. CLASS STEAM LINES
AT PHILADELPHIA FOR BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE.

The Fast Iron Screw Steamship
" I !R @ t n j A (,
HUNTER, Commander,
win be dispatched for Philadelphia on 1EFEEA
THURSDAY, Goth March, al O'Clock P. S&}GIsS
r., from Browns North Wharf.
4FThrough Bills Ladiag issued Tor Cotton,
Rice and Rosin, &C., to the New England Cities,
and Spirits Turpentine, as agreed.
@The Steamers OF ibis line will take Lumber
to Philadelphia on accommodating terms.
For Freight engagements apply 10
WI. A. C0URTENAY.
mar27-IntuthS 80. Union Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
MEMlRANl

MEMORANDA.
IsCs3nV scP Chshste Fkas Xpratns. pom Boston
f1of -Shaifeston, arrived AZ YffeJtrd haven 2od
instant.
The schr Edwin, Dayton. which clearel at New
Orleans March oath. for this port, has Oh board
cargo OF 7265 bushels corn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
Railroads..
- - Raiiroa1s. -, a..
'oOUTH CAROLINA RAILRoAr.
- v1cE-pREs1DENT's OFFICE,

= VlCEPHESIDENE'o UfIIOEI
-. CHARLESTON, S. c., January 1s, 1871.
On and after SUNDAY, January ~, the Passen.
pef Trains on 'ue South -::r Inna RaIfoad Will
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28

Br ship K6ninstOu, F0Wfef, Hb bUstU1, MuICI
"a, for Liverpool via Char lesion.
Schr q c wishart, Mason,' at Baltimore
Schr Edwin, Day ton, at New Orleans, March "a
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25
The Duty of LaRyers.

Discussing the Bowles Field cores
pondence, Harper's Weekly says of the
common and rightful plea that lawyer
should see that even a guilty client re-
ceives fair treatment:
sBdts-the practical difficulty usually
lies in the ambition and the vanity OF
the greed of the lawyer. The moment
he does more than set forth the honest
evidence, the instant that he badgers a
witness for the purpose of confusing
him, or appeals TO the sympathies or
prejudices Of the jury, or distorts the
case by passionate rhetoric, or swerves
in the least degree from what he person
ally knows to be the truth for the pur-
pose Of producing different impression,
he is reereant to his duty. And the
temptation to do some of these things is
almost irresistible. If man says to a
lawyer that he will give fifty thousand
dollars if he will "get him off, or Hput
him through" the lawyer is sorely
tempted not to do the duty which socie-
ty has imposed upon him, of asserting
or defending the right of that man as
member of society, but to prostitute his
knowledge, his sagacity, his power of
every kind, to betray society by getting
the man off, and earning his fee. A
lawyer who yields to such a temptation
clearly cannot honestly plead the moral
obligation of his profession, which is
not to get men of, but to take care that
justice is administered according to law.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25
PAY Your Way.


1t is the prevalence Of the spirit
Of idleness-tbis rampant desire to
shirk the duties appertaining unto
ones station in life, which makes
bad servants and bad employers,
and plays the mischief generally
with our domestic comfort. And it
all comes from the same source.
The servant who Sights her work,
in order that she may get off to a
party, or to street-eorner chat
with her beau, or to stroll in the
Bowery, is animated by precisely
the same selfish sentiments and
the same lack of principle which
leads her mistress to shirk her
duties = perhaps to leave her
children to the care of an incompe-
tent hireling-in order that she may
go to party, or indulge in debas-
ing gossip, Or take a STROLL in Broad
way.
This shirking of ones duties in
order to indulge in the delights of
idleness, whether it be done by
lOdies or gentlemen, or by their ser,
wants, has its origin in the same
common source, to-wit: the desire
to enjoy a privilege which has not
been fairly earned. And this leads
US to the fundamental proposition
that any person, whether rich or
poor, whether employer or employ
ed, whether living in the city or
in the country, that cherishes a de-
sire to enjoy anything which he or
she has not fairly and squarely
earned the right to enjoy, is doomed
to unrest, infelicity in the world,
and q sharp chance for a residence
in the torrid zone of the future
There is no discount on this-not
a mill, not a moment. Let the
reader look honestly into bis or her
own heart and life and experience
thus far in the world, and see how
absolutely and relentlessIy true this
is TPackard's Monthly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25

More than a year had crept over
the daily current of life at Beck.
fordville. The trees were bare and
leafess, the snow lay white and deep
in all the hollows and dimples by
the roadside, and a sharp December
wind was sweeping along the
Thames, as the sun glowed with
momentary redness, ere it sank
down out of sight.
"How soon it grows dark r' said
Mrs. Beckford, with a little sigh.
"That's right, Edith, draw the cur
tains now we are comfortable p'
Comfortable, indeed, they we're,
with the shaded lamp glowing soft
ly OH the table, and the bright fire
glowing on the hearth, while Mrs.
Beckford's spectacle glasses shone
like twin orbs of fame, and her
knitting needles glittered respon-
sively.
Edith was sitting opposite to her,
fashioning narrow white ribbon into
bows for the old lady's new winter
caps. She looked wonderfully prot-
ty in a dress of sober blue merino,
with a blue ribbon tangled some
where in the braids of her burnish-
ed hair, while the delicate color on
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25
Dangerous Condition OF At
fairs i'm China.

The aspect of affairs in China,
and the probable course which the
Government there will pursue, caus-
es much apprehension among the
leading public men at Washington,
who have been fully informed by
trustworthy persons now there of
the movement recently begun
The information comes direct that
there is a deep-laid scheme against
all Christians in that country, which
will result in driving them from the
Chinese possessions.
That the recent change in the
policy heretofore pursued by the
Chinese toward the resident Chris
tians has not been suddenly deter
mined upon, is fully attested by
documents received at Washington,
which show that for some time past
intelligent Chinese subjects have
been directed to this matter by
carefully devised pamphlets and
tracts, printed and circulated in
vast numbers. One of those tracts,
translated into English, has been
received at Washington, and it
abounds in the most horrible repre-
sentations of the Christian religion,
and draws a fearful picture of the
Chinese race if they longer allow it
to have a foothold in their country,
The belief is expressed at Wash.
ington by high officials that addi-
tional and more startling news may
suon be expected from China, which
will cause some action on the part
of the administration on the ques-
ton of a further continuance of
diplomatic relations with that coun-
try.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25

RYLAND's Iron Trade Circular,
for March 4, 1871, publirhed at
Birmingham, England, makes the
following confession, which is deserv-
ing of the attention ofthe American
people
"The edge.tool trade is well sus-
tanned, and we have less of the ef-
feels of American competition.
That this competition is severe, how
ever, is fact that cannot be ignored,
and it applies to many other branch
es than that Of edge-tools. Every
Canadianpaper affords unmistakaEle
evidence that some additional article
in English hardware is being sup
| planted by the produce of Northern
States, and it isnOtoriOus how largely
American wares are rivaling those
Of the mother country in other Of
our colonial possessions, as well as
upon the continent. The dSceRdence
Of the PrOtectiOni8t party IN the States
continues to operate most fdUOra6ly
for the manufacturing interest there,
and it is no lCORcler that, under such
BENIGNANT AUSPICES, the enter
prise IN this dir ectiOn is SlCelIing to
colossal proportions. The whole
subject is one demanding the serious
attention of our manufacturers"
What will they Edo about it?-I
."Revenue Reform" will have to be
hurried up to save the Birmingham
manufacturers from ruin. The trade
journals in England and the English /
trade agents in the United States
ought not to contradict each other
so fagrantly. Colonel Grosvenor,
of the st. Louis Democrat, who is
not a modest man, or he would have
dropped his military title after alb
ruptly leaving the service, has writ
ten book entitled, "Does Protection
Protect ?'' about which a mighty
cackIe is kept up by the Free-Trad-
ers. We fancy that Ryland's Trade
Circular has answered this question
fully and effectively in the article
above quoted Industrial Bulletin.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25
Manufacture of Paper Collars.

Manufacture Of Paper Collars.
This industry has grown to man.
moth proportions in the New Eng
land States. The Union Company,
Boston, turned out, in 1870, 48, ,OOO,-
600 collars; in 1868, $4,000, 900, and
in 1871, ljO,OOO,OOO-at a small
profit, however, on accodnt Of the
great competition, the advantage al
ways being with faNtories having
most approved machinery. As an
evidence Of this: One of the largest
manufacturing dealers in that city
asserts that could he save one-eighth
Of an inch to each collar, on his
waste of paper, beyond the saving
of any other makers, he should con-
slider that eighth of an inch a suffi-
cient profit in his business. The
amount Of capital invested by eleven
New England manufacturers. is
about S3,OOOOOO, varying in indi.
vidual cases from $500, 900 to $780,
600. A paper collar machine costs
from $500 to $4,000, and to fit up a
factory costs, at least, $4,000, and
so up to $4,000, according to ma
employed. a good machine
will turn out 12O collars per minute,
or 7,20O an hour, all in a suitable
for wearing. About /
300 persons are employed in the
collar factories in the New England
State.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25
Select Miscellany.
DIs-ILLUSION.

Idreamed that had long been dead
Spring rain, and summer light aP7 bloom
Had swept across my lonesome bed.
With clover scent and wild bees boom.
Tightening the place of half its gloom.
Serene and calm, my quiet ghost
Came softly back to see the place
Where I had joyed and suffered most
To look upon his grieving face
Whose memory death could not erase.
But he, ny love, whom even in heaven
Iyearned to comfort and sustain,
Knowing how sore his heart was riven-
Ny love, With life 30 changed TO pain
That he could never love again
Forgetful Of the golden band
On ny dead finger Numbering,
Now bent above another hand,
And clasped and kissed the dainty thing,
And whispered Of another ring.
AlaF, poor ghost! I felt thrill
A sudden stab Of mortal pain
And sighed. He shivsred: "Ah, how chill
The air has grown, and full Of rain;
Ny darling kiss me warm again :"
Why should I linger As passed
Her liPstOuchsd shyly, murmuring low,
Just where my own had kissed their last,
Only so little while ago;
"Ah, well" said, "'tis better so.''
But one, who in my life passed by
With friendships coolest touch and tone,
found beneath the darkening sky,
Beside my grave all bramblo-grown,
With sorrow in his eyes-alone.
A tear, down-glittering as be stood,
Hung, star-like, in the grass below;
blessed him in my gratitude.
HsSmiled: "Dear-heart, If shecould know
How sweet these briar-blossoms blowr'
-LHarper's for May.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25

Would you judge of the lawful
ness or unlawfuIness of pleasure ? of
the innocency or malignity ofac-
tions ? take this rule: Whatever
weakens your reason, impairs the
tenderness Of your conscience, OBJ
scure5 your sense Of God, or takes off
the relish of spiritual things in
short, whatever increases the author
ity of your body over your mind,
that thing is sin to you, however
innocent it may be in itself-TlIrs.
Wesley.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25
THE Robins.

There's a call upon The Lousetop, an answer from
the plain,
There's a warble in the sunshine, a twittsr in the
rain,
And through my heart at sound OF these
There comes a nameless thrill,
As sweet as odor to the rose
Or vordurs to the hill;
And all these Joyous mornings
Ny heart pours forth this strain:
''God bloss the dear old robins,
Who have come back again."
For they bring thought of Summon, of dreamy,
precious days,
OF the king-eups in the meadow, making golden
haze
longing for the clover blooms,
For roses ell aglow,
For fragrant blossoms where the bees
With droaine murmurs 60:
dream E an the beauties
Of sumhsr's golden reign,
Aud sing, "God keep the robins,
Who have come back again"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-05-25

for anything less ethereal that Ma
bel just then
"You have conquered, dearest,
he said, tenderly. "My brave-heart-
ed darling, will the devotion of my
whole life compensate you for all
this faithful love ?"
Mabel thought it would, and Ma
bel was right.