davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20

6WAsHISoTos, September l9.--The area
ofthe low barometer which was Monday
afternoon on Lake Superior has to-day OK.
tended over Now England, and the pres
sure has fallen rapidly on the middle At
lantic coast. It. is also quite low In the
southern and gulf states,And has risen dur
ing tho day from Lake Erie north and
west. Threatcning weather has prevailed
from New England to tho gulf to-day.
Rain has been reported only at few Of
the southern STATIONS. Clearing weather
Last night on. the upper iakos Is again tol-
lowed by cloudy and threatening weather
Fresh southwcstcriy winds -are rcpcrryd
FROM New-York TO Virginia; aud northe,-
ly winds from Missouri 70 upper Michi-
gan. .rfIlt.t rfr- f
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will probably fall again
in tho northwest, and an area of high ba-
rorneter will move from Wisconsin east
ward, followed by,los pressure and threat
en;ng weather. Brisk winds on Lake
Michigan will probably extend to Lakes
Huron and Erie tonight, and conditions
remain favorable for rain on Wednesday
on tho South Atlantic and gulf coasts.
Partially cloudy and clearing weather 10
reported.in the middle and eastern states
with light rain on the coasts in tho morn
ing. --,-,,,,,,, ,- ,-,,,.-- - ~ -- -, -,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
CINCINNATI.

CrNcIssATI, September l9.-Tres,dent
Grant visited the Industrial exposition this
evening", AT 8 o'clock large crowds had
gathered In the street in front Of .he hall,
and In anticipation of the distinguished
visiLor an immense audience had gathered
in the balls Of tho exposition building. 1t
was estimated there were present between
fifteen and twenty thousand people, Tho
president was received in the main Office
by "A. I. Goosham, President OF the Expo
sition, after which, conducted by the latter
and accompanied by committee of ar
irangements he entered tho main hall Of tho
building. As soon as he pAsssd Nhs vesti-
bulc the orchestra struck up nHail 70 tho
Chief. The party passed slowly up the
central hail, tho crowds pouring, into the
asles, and looking down bY thSusands from
the galleries. .,-.....,....-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
NEW YORK.

Nr~.HYort, SEPT. IA. i. reported
that the mayor has Withdrawn his letter
yesterday to the heads of the bureaus and
decided.so tsog.iikg Connolly. i'SiTOqHd
The funeral OF ex-Judge Stuart took
place to-dayId Tho re1naihs wore inferred
at Greenwood.
NGwT Yoex, 19.--O' German has written
another letter to Mayor Hall, in which he
expresses the opinion that legal steps
should be taken TO receive moEies paid by
the city on grossly extravagant contracts,
and asks for the Mayors Instructions in
the promises o, The mayor. replies, that
ICGorman Is at The head Of the law de-
lpartment, And. has full discretion TO bring
any action at law he may see fit for pro-
Imoting the good name of tho city or will
beaslt thetfeasdry, and leaves the matter
in his hands.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
NOVA SCOTIA.
ALL rnn cABL.s IN voRxINo olpRl

ALL rnA cABL.s IN WORKING onDRR.
HALIFAX, September l9.--The steam
ship Robert Lowe, having successfully re-
paired the French Atlantic cable, which
was broken between Duxburg and 81.
Pierrie, sails this day for England.
All three Of the atlantic cables are now
in successful working order.
AUSTRIA.
vienna, Sept. ia ministerial cri.
sis here is eminent. Baron Lingenau has
been appointed AMBASSADOR extraordinary
to So. Petersburg. ~, -
BELdxRApo, Sept. 1s.-The session Of
the legislative chamber was opened to-day
BY Prince Milan, who congratulated the
deputies on tho prosperity Of the county
and excellent condition Of the army.
- - ENGLAND.
LosDoS, September l9.--Foreign work.
men are leaving New Castle. The magis-
trates there have dismissed Numerous sum.
monses brought by masters against en-
ployees who left their work unfinished.
Brussels, September 19.-The strikers
here have been successful.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
MASONIC. .

BALTIMORE, September l9.-Ths pro-
cession, escorting the Grand Encampmest
Of the United States, moyed through tho
principal streets to the Masonic Temple,
where the Grand Master Mason deliyerd
an address of welcome to which VIM.
Zwoll Gardner, Grand Commander of the
Grand kncampment, made an impronptn
response. i..S 81 '',..,ir'
Nineteen Commentaries from western
and southern states reported to-day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
TERRE HAUTE.

TERRE HAuTE, IND, September ia
man whose name is supposed 70 be Twin.
ing, and who was representative Of the
wholesale tea house of jenkins g. Co., of
Philadelphlu, died, suddenly, or appoplexy,
on railway train, this afternoon, between
Fillmore and Greencastle. The deceased
was apparently about As years of age.
The body was LETT in charge Of the agent
of the old T. II. & I. Il. X. at Green castl Q
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
ASAtT4LAKE.I I

II ~
---sstr 4,AxKT september les-Fhesrand
jury of the third district were empannelled
this morning. Nj polygdnhists were ex-
slsoI TN saG JsuInals ais, s5S s5 very
Chief Justice Mexican, in his charge to
the ju-y, said: ~ YOa arc summoned, not
to try criminal cases, bu. say what crimi-
nal casts shall be ,lSeseAted io' trial In
the discha reeJ ofiDs dityCy6uEwuE Exe
governed by the same principles Of law
which gwen grand jWiss in Maine and
Montana, in Georgia and Arizoha. The
principles of law are everywhere applica-
bic throughout the republic. The crimes
ol}hStddS arson la sch6g, ,tbiamys adult
ery and riot in Utah are the same crimes
as elsewhere throughout christiandom. If
there is anything peculiar in the situation
A,Htah itis hhapeqpljsy c9pditi9H of sone
men here, and the. peculiar principles or
policy that are to bo enforced here. Utah
being i'm Tths limited 6tstes and the peo-
pie Of Utah, like the people Of the rest of
UhAed States. Those who obey the Claws
must be, shall be, protected in their rights.
as,se taSis wh1 en ahS DSo is' Gs a
practice defantly -tEsmple on the laws
themselves, and By precept cause Others 10
ds ssS. should DO the first to feel the firm
erip of-rhr INV rathcr than -trc- otsrrrr
men whom thaY hayeHisled, Gentlemen,
u-is your dusy aDd, mine TO enforce the
laws. LgS do 50 without fenr, favor, af-
fecton, prejudice or the hope Of reward.
HIirTI,J-rA JTiTI TIf!'..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OHLEANs, sept. To.
FLOU OUR-Eirmer; superfno 1925
Xxx 1925; XXX S6.60a$6.75.
OORN-Scsrce; mixed 7sc.; white SOC.
OATS-Firmer, b4a56c.
i, BRAN-Quiet, $l.l0a$l.l2.
" 'PORK-Active and nrmer,mess $i4.76.
LARD--Scarce and frmer, tierco lOlc.
llac; keg Sllaal2c. Others un-
changed. areTttI ,ogF'f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
WEATHER REPORT,

CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept l9-lG45, pm.
War Department, Signal Service u. s.
A. division Of kilograms and reports for
the benefit Of Commerce. The following
is the Official meteorological record for the
"a hours ending l0:46, p. m. a1'"'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
DIR. RIcHAt'sIooEDEN,BAtsAM

T. :ss:t ss Esi sas4 Rss sG s sss
colorsd blotches, soreness Of the scfp, scfoitla,
etc. IL is the greatest rene neyators Alternative and
blood purifier lnbowW. .reAnSSes IN mercury from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy. AKA
-, DR. RIcHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM,
No 4, cures snercntrsk afeeNSss, n ktaasstsAsN-e
all its forms, and gives immediate reliefin all
cases. ,IaAI ASTsLII ,TNgHaO
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTE,
A radca, cure for all urinary arrangement.
PrHel'4P{t botns. il Il Il TSAIq
DR. RICHAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMoUE,
ssssL 0lhO boa ip5slS HthsiI ,ySnT9p
radical cure for nervous or general debility, in
effect. 'A> T"'i4@~'
-Price - perbot,fe, OF twofor - -
On recei qt ofprse, the se1emSties will be ship;
ped 10 any plnce. ffompf nttkntroR paid to all
spondents. None genuine without the name
Of "DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. b.
RICHARDS, sole proprietor" blown in glass Of
bottles. ,si! tfi . fgflgI ot IpssaSlEel
Circulars sent. Trade supplied as liberal dis.
count.
Address, DR.. d. d. Richards. 22s varick-st., MY.
ssses ;aae sfsss B.asa @ safsss sa r Its
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
.,...MADISQN.. WIS. .,.-

MADISON, WIs,,-September l9.-The
freight train bound west on the Milwaukee
and st. Paul II. II. last night when near
Spring Green ran of the track, wrccking
several cars and lsiilih & u brakeman named
a3ahAl v The trAck'is cleaned Oft this morn.
ing and the trains running as usual.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20

II ElOY8nCA.
| BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. - d: =,
Steamer G. B. Church, New Orleans.
| =. .e Gity q Chester. Msmphis.
I .Isr.r Belie memphis St, LOUIE. p, "a
| u ms "A. Hs;imsn f.o,,;.s,isaEsw rr
-, .V,hI ~ :. fi
Ine whartoost fOr New Asdr'd' built st
A.e'toPohs " MossrSniCusuag WOODS,
vii % 'oWeo oown 70 Os're 10 rev Gays.
Ino ney James "a mes FISK Jr, wiii DO her chapronni
thus lar, ly oii s'a. r.lgomdsinoi o
1he Ompre'wnh . good t'p, isti for
Louisville. Capt. beo. hsssn vas on
oosrp' WIN y poeke''la'l o. gfesnoacks.
,'s' '.Ss '''' =" I'' '"' on' came me ou' o'
So 49, 900, a .Jl.L.4f r....ba
10y ysresf'A"a :. '1e'nng = Mie'
Nv. -" s'.ss io' 'e~ Ns'sr oSs~. Ahe
'. ra"s n"' gune @ up rom faaueAn -
tToL. Le-~lrt
s~',l's, Es.'-' " As ..,1'-
vs.t...~t,,'s ~ 's.snP M P "" oy
..,..a.. s..s.,s. = ,...'r.. I..r,s,oI ~
49, HSSrrii ~ cHi etsS' -
Asesase ~ ''.s 'ol''.'.' anu o'em'
.''' ~. p'.loi. ~" 'ns c'rcuiar
~. n:.,- " y'''y -" yor 70 .''' 70" Una. 'ne
'yy y nov running ntn sn.' cfa'' nm nm
'sn neAa.,sw ..w, ,g,sgo--. ~;
.sfom. :. 1.o'ooona, cisrk on the fauhns
Carreii .d,ec iast Insrsdsy at the rest
denco OF oapt' L. N. Voofhses, mt Rose
hill station. -----.----
Tho towboat Leslie Combs has beon in
specsed ana condemned" Her hull was
found 70 oe unseswof'hy' -.
Jim. =. hughes, receiving clerk on the
Cairo city wharfboat is confined TO his
room by sickness 2 7o;s7 o. iot nsd
The damages TO the Commonwealth by
the late Are will be between Ave and seven
thousand dollars. She was insured for
twenty-five thousand. The fre is supposed
to have originated from I. spark from o
ioconossve. Z. .l.-.t',a aa,4r I'd
The Ohio has risen about inches since
our last report. Tho Mississippi is falling
again with four feet six Inches TO 81. Lou
is. At Leuisyille the river 10 falling snG
loss than 4 feet is reported on Portland bar
At n Cincinnati al 81. the riys. & r steadily rising
weather il, clear and windy. During the
morning heavy fog prevailed. !, '.- :. i
The Lady Leo from Red r,yer had but
sn.. :.;-s. ~ .a - ,.'., 80 o' ..1 '''
A''een soA i.s'gn' Ano ou' lew PeoP's'
The Grand Tower from Memphis came
up light. /. -'- =" .-, -. ~
The Mohawk and Atlantic CANA out 10.
,..hs, The Atlan,ic LAID hsr. 10 .,..,-
so'. ~ s ,aN. '-'N .0's '.o s's~e
or par' OF the day nxing broken sudder.
She returned to St. Louis and the Mohawk
takes. all the tow TO New Orleans. r.a,
m. v.;,.r. u...s .s......as..x
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20

For ssrms,es' apply 70 JAhEssoHNsoM
ass 500 n Afs ,-afca is aSn 1al o. i"f4
- ~ NH raHI ss3uiahi lAQ HI.p oftsl li2l.sa
.Jionl n Fi - at1e slf.i Unif fa nHol y
- d f4a-ap ~ ,}tt tcaia.h)
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20
F0R1AALE
'--------------l
NOTICE.

The Illinois Central Rail Road Company now
offer for sale the following described lois inlFirs
,Additionto ths City OF Cairo. viz; ..,fny a,r
L ar 4 - n.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-20

-nffNs hlA lI' i.lN : hiAblttip htN isiAtss -
.ssmqd uap Tial'j la ~ godi afi % fsdii9 .hfoog
. q. .9vb Iiad Lhe tg9as dv s' ubfu8 4apy~sA
.b79!pAleyB G9i!9Hiri.aS .l2hlgm .iA Auo2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-07
CLI.M.sTB OF THE .vEU. .7'ORTH-
VEST.

Harper's Weekly, in recent interesting
article descriptive of the country traversed
by the route of the Northern Pacific Rail
road, gives the following reasonable expla-
nation of the remarkable mildness of eli
mate and fertility of soil which character
ICES the vast region which has come to be
known as the New Northwest. That Jour
nal says:
The fact of the mildness of the climate
which prevails along the belt Of country
tributary to the line of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad, is abundantly established
Nowhere between Lake Superior and Pu-
get Sound is the climate colder than in
Minnesota; and this great State is not sur
passed as a wheat-producing region, or in
healthfulness of atmosphere. Dakota is
very similar to Minnesota and from Da-
kota westward the climate steadily modi-
fies, until, in Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory, there is almost no winter at all
aside from a rainy season, as in California.
Throughout Dakota, Montana, and North
ern Idaho cattle and horses range out all
winter, and in the spring are fat and strong
Records kept by the government Officers
at the various military stations on the up
per waters Of the Missouri show that the
average annual temperature for series o
years has been warmer in Central Montani
than at Chicago or Albany. This remark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-07

able modification of climate, the existence
of which no well-informed person now
questions, is due to several natural causes,
chief among which are these; First, the
country lying between the 44th and 50th
parallels is lower by some 5000 feet than
tho belt lying Immediately south. The
highest point on the line of the Northern
Pacific Road is $500 feet lower than the
corresponding summit of the Union and
Central limo. Both the Rocky and the Cas-
cade ranges, where they are crossed by the
Northern Pacific route, are broken down to
low elevations compared with their height
400 miles southwark. This difference in
altitude would account for much of the diff
ference in climate, as four degrees of tenn
perature are usually allowed for each 1000
feet of elevation. But, second, the warm
winds from the South Pacific, which pre-
vail in winter, and aided by the warm
ocean currents corresponding to our Allan
til Gulf Stream), produce the genial eli
mate of our Pacific coast, pass over the low
mountain ridges to the north of latitude
| 40. and to carry their softoning effect far
inland, giving to Eastern Washington the
I
climate of Virginia, and to Montana the
climate of Ohio, without its dampness and
| chill.
The same cause.-The depression of the
mountain ranges toward the north-ac'
counts for the abundant rainfall in nearly
all parts of this vast area. The southwes
winds, saturated by the evaporation of thu
tropics, carry the rain-clouds eastward owe
the "fertile belt" stretching from the noun
tans to the lakes. Further south tn
mountains, with their greater altitude, &c
as wall against the warm, moist, Yves
winds; hence the colder winters and th
aridity of portions of the regions south c
Montana and east of the mountains. Tha
the climate of that new Northwest whic
is now to be opened TO settlement, travc
and trade is such as to make it a congenia
home for the migrating millions of Centra
and Northern Europe, and the crowde
portions of our own land, there is no doubt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-07
MANHOOD: now LOST, HOW RESTORED

MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
vi just published by DIR LEWIS $50 pages.
Third Edition. THE MEDICAL COMPANION AND
GUIDE TO HEALTH, on the radical cure Of Sperma-
torrhDa, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical lncapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, etc. and the Neneroal and
Syphilitic Maladie, with plain and clear directions for
the speedy cure Of Secondary Symptoms Gonorrhua,
Glects Structures and all diseases Of the skin, such
Scuryy, Scrofula Ulcers, Boils, Dloehes and Piu
pies on the face and body. Consumption Epilepsy,
and Fits, induced by sef-indugenee sexual cxtray
agHnce.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise,
clearly demonstrates, from forty years successful
practice that the alarming consequence Of sefabuse
may be radically cured; pointing out mode of cure
at simple certain, and enectual, by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, eau be eGectualy cured, cheaply, privately
and radically.
.DThis book should be in the hands of every youth
and every man IN the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. Price 80 cents
Address, DIR. LEWIS, No. Beach Street, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-07

Flattercd by the reception Of and great demand for
the above valuable timely trtases, and also 10
meet great need II the paesent age, the author has
just published new book, treating exclusively OF
NERVOUS AND MENTAL DIsEASLs. $50 Pr. cloth
Price 81 90, sENT TRKE on receipt Of - for the
other two books postage paid.
These are beyond all comparison, the most tNtraor-
binary works on Physiology ever Published. There is
nothing whatever that the MAHRiED or SINGLE Of
EITHER SEX, can either require or wish to know but
what is fully explained and many matters OF the most
important and interesting character introduced, to
which allusiOn even can be found in any other
works in our language. All the NEw DIscoNEBlks OF
the author whose experience Is such ~ probably never
before fell to the lot OF any man, are given in in No
person should be without these valuable books.
VALUABLE Il COX s. We have received the
valuable medical works published by the Pea
MERIT and should nnd place in every In
tellIpent family. They are not the cheap order Of
abominable trash published by irresponsible parties
and purchased to crafty tastes, but written
by responsible professional gentleman of eminenee
az Of instruction on vital matters concerning
which lamentable ignorance exists The importAfit
subjects presented treated with deicacy, ability
and care, and an appendix, many useful prescrp-
tons for prevailing complaints are added-Coos Re
publican, Lancaster, N. H., Sep. 7, 1862
{" The author Of these books is one of the most
learned and popular physicians of the day, and Is
entitled to the gratitude of our race for these inNaus-
BILE productions. II to be his aim to induce
men and to avoid the cause Of those diseases
to which they subject and he tells them Just how
and when to doit.-FmmiHgton Chronicle, Farming
ton, Me-, sept. Is, 1869.
n. u. The Author of the above named medical
works is the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Pea
body Medical Institute, and If 80 constantly employed
in consultation with inyslids fiom all parts Of the
country, that be has no time for mere business de-
tails Therefore all letters should be addressed 70 the
| PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. or to Or. W. H..
PARKER, the Medical Assistant Of the Author, and
his Business Agent, Who as wen Us the Author him
self, may be consulted on all diseases requiring sLlll,
! secresy and experience.
ISvoIADLE sEcnEsy AND CERTAIN RELIEF. ly47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-07
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.-One of on

ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.-One of our eX-
changes says: "Don't marry dimples, nor
nose, nor ankles, nor eyes, nor mouths, nor
necks, nor chins, nor shippers, nor other
things. Those bits and scraps of feminini-
ty are mighty poor things to tie to. Marry
the pure, true thing. Look after congeni-
atty, kindred sympathies, disposition, ed
ucation, and if these be Joined with social
position don't let them stand in your way.
Get woman-not one of those parlor lay
iigures-not one of those parlor automatons
that sit down just so, thump piano and
dote on Il whisker. Living statues are poor
things to call into consultation. The poor
little miss that can scarcely fathom the
depth of a dress trimming can't be help
mate of any account. Don't throw away
your time upon such a triiling creature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-07
Farm and Fzres1de.
OUR ORCEE.fRDS.

OEK ORCH.fRDS.
For some years past the apple crop in
New England has been so small and of so
poor quality, that widespread discourage
ment has prevailed in regard to the future.
We doubt if our farmers would have grown
so faint hearted, had it not been for the hue
and cry raised by those who set up for
lights in agriculture, and aim to direct pub
lie opinion. One set of men have not hes
itated TO assert that our apple trees had run
out; another set have predicted their utter
destruction as they were so infested by the
canker- worm; while third set, holder
still, have declared war TO the knife, and
the knife to the axe against all old orchards
as cumberers of the ground. Well, we have
survived all this, and the orchards still live.
The last season was one of unusual heat and
drought, and yet the apple crop of New
England, where proper care had been taken
with the trees, was large and good one.
Crackers were silenced and put to shame,
and farmers are encouraged and strength
ened in the faith that good orchard is an
essential part of their mixed husbandry.
Our farmers cannot afford lightly to give
up the orchard. They need all the profit
they can get from it to help make their
farming profitable. They can so manage it
as TO make little or nothing from it. Only
just let it alone from year to year; preserve
mastery inactivity from spring to fall ;
let it shit for itself, and the end is accom-
plshed. But the orchard may be managed
in very different way, just the same as the
cornield, and the potato patch, and the
moving lot are managed, and it will show
equal signs of thrift and give correspond
ing returns. Manure, cultivation, care and
pains are not thrown away when bestowed
on the orchard. This great truth shoud be
realized and acted upon by the farmers OF
New England, and their profits from this
source will begin and continue to increase.
Our farmers cannor afford either to give
NJ the apple, for the reason that it is almost
the only fruit they have any chance of rails
ing with success. The pear culture is alto
gether too uncertain in its results, to be de-
pended upon by them as a source of profit.
The trees are not very hardy, and are liable
TO diseases of many kinds. To be made
profitable, too, they must have the highest
cultivation; they are gross feeders, and
must have abundance of manure. Another
drawback to going largely into the pear
culture is the difficulty of keeping them,
especially the late fall and winter varieties,
so as to avoid the loss of large per cent
age. We have no faith whatever that the
pear can ever take the place of the apple on
the farm as II remunerative crop. We have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-07
Poetry.
.Mr QUEEN.

"whereer roam, whatever realms see,
NY heart untrammeild still returns to thee"
Mid all the scenes this earth can give,
All beautiful and bright
In thee, in thee alone live,
My hearts own pure delight
The morn may rise in beauty there,
with dcwy eye and brow;
But al she is not half so fair,
My own dear love, as thou!
Her bracing air is pure; her songs
Aresweet to list'ning ears,
But not cen unto her belongs
The balm for human cares.
More dear TO me (though passionate)
That soft, sweet, melting tone,
That tells me Of my happy fate, T.
My beautiful, my own! =
The noon, her dazzling banner spreads
Der heaven, DER earth and scat
And hooks where nature oniytrcpds,
Bask in the sunlight freel
There's not leaiy branch, d fowcr,-
Nor yet a messy stone, G.
Nor breathing creature meath her power
Her regal sway disown.
Yet, not that hour of golden pride
Can nurture thoughts as sweet
As when, unheeding all beside,
lay me at thy feet;
And gazing in thine azure eye,
Behold loves image there,
Not all the glory Of the sky
Can with thy smile compared
Now eve comes on, the blessed eve,
That hour Of holy thought.
When light and shadow visions weave
with more than beauty fraughtl
voice is heard as from afar,
Borne on the balmy air,
To greet the pure, quiescent star
That gilds her frontlet fair
Yet precious as that holy hour
Is to both me and mine,
Those scenes, those hues, whose magic power
Make eve almost divine,
We're all in vainl aye, nothing worth,
Thy peerless charms unseenl
Morn, noon and eve, all show not forth
Glories like thine, my queenl