davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23
ON MARRIAGE.

ON NNNIIINUE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the Ef-
fects of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. fmpediments to Mar
hood removed. New method of trcatmeet.
New and remarkable rene les. Books end
circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address Howard Association. No. South
Ninth street, Philadelphia. pa..-an institute
ton having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill.
12-q-d,SW3m,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23
50. 900 EACH N GREENBACKs

Ten Prizes 500
One Horse and Buggy, with Silver.
Mounted Harness, worth S6O)'
Finc-toued Rosewood Piano. worth 500
Ten Family sewing Machines, wcr;h
800 each
Five Gold watches and Chains, worth $500
each
Five Gold American Hunting Watches,
worth Sl2j each
Ten Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches, worth
so each.
500 Gold and silver Lever Hunting Watch
Cs lin all,l worth from $40 10 $40 each
Gold Chains. Silvcr-Warc. Jewclry, etc.
Number OF gifts G.joO Tickets limited
to CO.GpO.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS.
To whom Liberal Premiums VIII be paid
single Tickets 81: six Tickets 50; Twelve
Tickets $40; twenty-five Tickets $50.
Circulars containing a iuil net Of ptlGes, de.
scriptiou OF the uRnner ut drawing, and other
Information IN reference 10 the distribution, ili
be sent 20 any one oricT,r. them. All letter.
must be addr-s-adt to l.. l.. alNEi Box, -,
Cincinnati. q.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23

70 pro, Idle means for hi, magnificent con-
cert ono Hundred thousand Tickets only
VIII e. issued, II large portion vi witch are
already sold.
PRICE or 'rttkEl~;
Whole tickets SO, halves -, and quar-.
fer, ~ ~. Eleven whole tickets Tor 800.
No discount on less than :lOO orders. Noth-
ing could be more appropriate for present,
| thau tickets to j. Banquet Of Nca III OF
| more likely 20 produce grauuer satisfactory
results The object of this Third Ttii Con
| cert il the enlargement ami endowment o.!
| the Public Library of kentucky, which by
| thr special act authorizing the Concert foi
il, benefit, i 10 ho forever I've" 10 all citizens
| of every state. TINS Concert viii hr con
1 Quoted Hike the trst ami second here olOrt
| given, and iull particulars a, the motc OF
! drawing the gifls AZ II paying them and eN-
| rr,thing necessary to thorough ungcr'
! >taudin OF the scheme, from beginning 10
| end. are now puh>hou in the form of cir
! culur, which viii be furnished nee of cost 10
any who apply. The entire management o!
| thi, undertaking hH> been committed by the
! trustees TO Hon. Ihos T.. Bromlette, late
| governor of Kentucky, to whom all commu-
nicarions pertaining 10 the uiit Concert
should be addressed.
R.T DuRRETT, Prest
W.N.uALDEMAS,N icc-Prest
JNO. :. CAIN. sec'y. Pub. Library OF Ky
FARMERS X DRONERs, BANK, Treas
Tickets are now ready for sale, and all or
der, for them. and applications Tor agencies
circulars, information, etc viii meet win
nrompt attention when addressed to me as
| below dire ted.
TuOs, II. BRAMLETTE, Louisville Ky.
Agent Public Library, Ky
l.l5eod&eowlow,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23
T.. z. g. rahGi'jHE,

.r2-H... ~ Co.., DL% BOTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23

\ LAEoE stock OF shirting check. and
lius.ys u, {. lianUys.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
Depart--Mal train, daily ....",'.'aa.. ~ ~ ~
Express, daily ....'''''''' ~ ~ ~
I'S",.ss .3:D p IN
Arri,. .... $50 p IN
nonort '.........i 400 IN
= No change OF cars from Cairo 10 hou,s.
No change Of cars from Cairo TO lineage;
Elegant Drawing Room sleeping cars on a'
night trains. Baggage checked TO all iinpor-
tand points.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23
G.. Il V. HACKS,

Mr.. j, r. Cunninghams popular ex-
press wagons and passenger hack will
connect with every outgoing and incom-
ing train on the Cairo md Nincennes
railroad, conveying t, and from the depot
to or from any place in the city both pas
sengers and baggage. Orders lett nj So
Commercial avenue, or sent through the
mail, will be promptly responded TO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23

n LANCE STOCK OF b.hCh hiphcAa very
cheap at c. ilsnny'-.
Coon NEws--Ono OF the largest and
most complete stock Of custom-mudc boots
and shoes ever brought to this market, has
Jus, been received by Mcssrs. Hardy ~
Greenwood, No. l05 Commercial ave.
These gentlemen are both practical work
men in the boot and shoe business have
had larger experience, and cannot be de-
ceived into purchasing anything but the
very best stock.
They employ Iumber Of hrst-olass
worsmen Mt their Establishment, and ARE
manufacturing EVERY VARIETY AND
STYLE OF Ladies and Misses shoes and
CATERS at St. Louis prices, and guarantee
satisfaction. They make these specially
They also make TO order all kinds of fine
calf, kip or leather boots, in style ard price
tina, defes competition, either in Cairo or
in the West. All goods warranted to be
as represented. II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23

LOOK HERg.-The fOlluw!ngnre the un-
precendcnied low prices at which Hardy
and Greenwald, l0j Commercial avenue,
are manufacturing all kinds Of boots,
shoes and CATERS.
Wellington French-cnll boots...... Sl2 %
ditto double soled ............... u 30
Tongue bUpt-, s......... IA w
ditto, double soled .............. II 80
Sewed CATERS, plain,.................. > %
And all other work done at correspond
ing low prices. Repairing done with
neatuess and dipstch. Only the best
material used, and all work guaranteed
l-l-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23

rnlnl- ln-nnn nIn.. I'M Cn.h

! Total. lu,uuu tlit-, an Cash .,..... .S""'Ov
70 provide means for this m3Gi!hreni con
! cert ono Hundred thousand Tickets only
VIII issued, Il large portion OF which are
| already sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-23

A LANCE stock Of black ulpacas very
cheap at G. ilsnny-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

A PARROT ANEoDoTE.- natural
history editor of the Lexington Press
tells this: "a lady residing in city not
hundred mi!ss from Lexington is the
possessor OF two pets-a monkey and a
partot-who are by no means congenial
friends; in fact, Mrs. @. was in the habit
of looking up the monkey whenever she
left the house. for fear of his beligerent
qualities. One evening, alasl che, ne
elected to do so, and the monkey, coming
in found the parrot rife for a fight and q
very desperate one ensued. The monkey
ruthlessly pulled out every feather Of
the unfortunate parrot, and broke MP the
mantel ornaments, and smashed things
generally. When Mrs. Q. returned, she
found the monkey ohsttering on the
mantei-pieoe, and out crept theparrot;
looking deeply: injured, and greeted her
with We've had hi of time.' The
Appropriateness Of the remark caused o
shout Of laughter"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27
EuFAu1A,,AnA., March %. 1877,

A1OcAOAAt'hAAss u4hECu ZoS lC1U.
Messrs. j. II. Zeilin d. Co.. Macon, Ga.
GENTS: Your Simmons Liver Regulat-
or has been in use in my family for some
time, and I am persuaded that it is q
valuable addition to the Medical Sol
ences. Respectfully yours.
F22t3Tl JOHN GILL SHORTER.
A lady Of a literary turn writes to
know if she can pay for her paper by
writing poetry. Oh, certainly, wo will
allow three cents pound for manuscript
poetry, or she can darn our stockings
for the amount-it's all the same to us.
We are in favor of patronizing home
TALENT Yonkers Gazette.
An Iowa boarding house keeper, who
lives near a glue factory, makes very
luscious article of jelly cake by taking
cold buckwheat cakes and piling them
up with alternate layers of glue. A neat
top dresaing OF pulverized chalk sets
them off. and the boarders' mouths water
until they bite into the deceptive struo-
ture.
One family have occupied the throne
in Japan for twenty-five centuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

Healthy DIaEsTIoN.-Life is rendered
miserable when the digestive organs are i'm
emaciated, the mind depressed. and melan.
choly broods over you. TUFTS Vegetable
Liver Pills is the remedy for these evils; they
produce sound digestion, create good appe-
tite, impart refreshing sleep and oheerfulness
OF mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

sEYIINa a DooroR's B141.-Ip Te9es,
the other day. Doctor rode fifty miles
to attend 9 patient, After he had cured
the patient. he presented bill for $50,
and proceeded to complete his prepare.
tions for the journey back to the post,
thinking no more about the matter. !: IA
he was about to mount, the patients
husband put in IN Appearance. with his
trusty rifle in his hand. Doctor" said
he, II reckon we'd better settle this here
matter now" and taking him aside.
"You want agoin off without settle.
ment, was you? don't want to owe no
man nothin'. Here is ten, which
reckon is about the squar' thing. Now,
and come. round behind the hill thar,
SOS the old woman won't be riled up,
and we'll settle it. I don't want no man
to go way from my house dissatisfied.
specially you, Doc"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

Dogs.
RY terms OF Ordinance, special tax Of
- two dollars each is levied on all dogs in
the city limits. This must be paid and COLLAR
and badge procured on or before tho 18TH Of
March. All dogs found running atlarge with
out such collar after that dato will be- i'm.
pounded. CHAS. BARNUM
Feo ~ City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27
Sanders House

TH!S HOUSE. situated at Ninety.si1,
i Greenville and Columbia Railroad hss
been thoroughly renovated and rofurnishod. !.
The travelling public may rest assured that
they will be furnished with accommodations
second TO none in the State, at reasonable
rates. SANDERS & BRO.
Jan9 Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27
The Central National Bank.
OF COLUMBIA

VI
nFFERS for salea limited amount OF above
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $40 600 per
mile.) at 80 cents aud accrued interust: SE
COND MORTGAGE, tonly 81, 900 per mile J
at 20 cents and accrued interest, and recon-
mend them to Trustees and others having
money tn invest. ns being the most desirable
security on the market. for the following rea-
sons, to wit:
t1RsT.--IHEY CANNOT BE TAXED BY TIL E STATE,
COUNTY OR CITY. Tho United States Supreme
Court, in the case OF the Northern Central
railroad Us. Jackson. (see Wallace, Supreme
Court Z: $, page 2G7,) decided that, whom a
Hallroad mortgage Is joint one, on property
lying III Two or more States. the band. se-
cured thereby are not liable to be, taxed hy
either OF the States; and the samc principle
relieves them from taxation by County Civ.
or Town. The Charlotte. Columbia and All.
gnsta bonds arc secured by joint mortgage
on property lying in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
SECoND.--Because they arc dbsoluitiy safe,
being secured by lirst mortgage Of ONLY
slO. .co0. and a second mortgage Of only 50 900
per mile on the entire road from Charlotte to
Augusta, and on all the workshops. bridges,
franchise and equipments uf said road.
Third. because the sale OF the first mort
gage bonds will e1tinguish the floating debt
Of the road, and the proceeds Of tho second
mortgage bonds will be exclusively applied
to improving the road and adding 10 it's
equipments; thus enhancing tho value Of the
property niortgaged.
mFoURTH Because tho bonds are coupon
6onds. and tho interest payable in New York,
Charlotte Columbia or Augusta, at the op.
ton OF the holder. Thus tn y can be col
leGted through any bank without expense.
FIFTH.-Tho business OF the Road is rapidly
increasing. and the property and franchise
daily becoming moro valu able-the net earn.
ings for the last five months being over fifty
per cent more than for tho corresponding
months OF the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds are practically re-
deen.a6te IN gold. for specie payment will Ger.
tainly be resumed before their maturity. In
vestors will, therefore. buy with greenbacks
worth 873 cents, and receive their pay at par
vhus adding profit Of OYER THIRTY CENTS
on the dollar on Tie First Mortgage bonds,
and OVER TH1RTY.sEyEN CENTS on lie Second
Mortgage bonds, and in the meantime recciy.
ing high rate OF interest.
value in New York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, they arc considered good collate.
rails. on which money can always he borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN r. PALMER, President.
A. T. BRENIzHR, Cashier. Jams
Eggs and Sweet Potatoes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

To-Day.
THE Queens Delight is the popzlar
4 Blood Medicine for removing Ill Skin
Diseases and Purify ing the System, strenetl-
ening and renewing the wasted powers OF
the body, giving tono to the diseased organs.
! 1t Is the medicine Of the day. For sale at
Feb PSI HEINIrSH'S Drug store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

Or. Tutrs Hair Dye is Rarndess. F25tsr1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27
Pumps! Pumps!! Pumps!!!

Pumps! Pumps! Pumps!!!
w for BLArCHLEY,SC CUCUMBER WO0D
PUMPS, suitable for wells of all depths. They
are SIMPLE. DURABLE and EcoNoM1cII.. far
nishtng pure arater to The 6,nners at much less
expense man accompanies the use Of Me CITY
use in tho city this present week, and are sub.
lect to tho inspection OF those intorested
FOR sale by JOHN AGNEW d SON,
, 1873-09-07

Flax and olovor wero. firm At previous priceB.
There wan no material change Ii foreign groon
fruits. Grares, applos. md pcara were plontg
and1 esBy, whilo poaches wars steady:, Poultry
ulnr; It being tl,o close OF the wook. Game was
lower, Eggs continue In good roqueHt. and ad-
ganoed. -
I1ighwinos were moderately active, but again
continued % hoavinous at other polnta. rio best
bid rouprtod from Now York was 9do, which is
only ID above our market yesterday. Sale waH
reported horc early Of loo brls at $50, and later
of $50 brla st o2o. Tho market cloaod n0minally
Thoro is something exceedingly onignatloal in
tho statonont tint. rotwitbstaning tho proHont
woaknoss in highwinos for tho home markot,
thoro il yol large demand for export, and that
nafks 5 % HEs sa Sena b Sa s9a c tS'Y i ia sona :as
orabiy abovo tho rolativo p1Tice after tho duty
MAJ maae % to"aay T by an: operator who is wol posted
aud ia generally rouardod aB q man OF ''truth
Lake froights vorc dull and d Shade easier,
tholrh not 1uotably lower, There was a rather
aunn7v n veaao1s a,;} ehinnora hajd ofr in honGs
Of forcing decline. but roarriors preferred to
hold oyos rather than make concessions. natos
on Woat viii .pT ymor me- Of ias for corn to load
m N1nnds,v ~ Tirnatnn ratca wnro nnt named
TLrou1L ratea to nav Ennlaud points we're about
SIC on earn '' Il total of ch"rtora WA ronortod
whioh viii onrr1 omt 81 oi)) bm wloat md lio. .o06
load at hiilwankoo. ~ '"0 ''S'''' 0e'e0
Proy,Hinna wcro ou;et md n .todo fr,nar.
Thore was not 1n,ici, demat,d. but ownors Of
produce seemed inclined to hold their property
dog. Which sdyancoa fmliy Mc mr. M H. N1css nnrk
averaged about 10 nor brl Ii1ker. and lard waa
strong at preyioua s,,,otntions I,hnro VIVA anita
a moyomont tn Old pork, the stocks Of which lid
, 1873-09-07
SuNOAY.MUSsc IN THE PARKS.
10 he Editor a. The Chicago Tribune:

70 Tie Editor ef The Chicago Tribune: ..
The communication of "Amcrican Oitizen,"
which appeared In your columns few days ago,
oritioising tho action OF tho Park Commissioners
In excluding music from Lincoln Park on Bun
dhyB, artracted favorable attention by its good
aorso and its moderate spirit.
THE question deserves stirring discussion Ut
this worry time. The present aud rising gonora-
tion Of our American people Of Puritan descent
have worry vaguo idoas as to tho reason OF their
prejudice against recreation on Sunday. The
outcry that the clorgy mako against what thoy
call Sabbath-deaocration is listened to, without
calling upon those gontlonaon to define what they
mean by such an appalling uame, or to give
their reauons for clubbing it a sin to indulge IN
social and musicul amenities on oven the Lords
Day. .-.
1t ia to bo desired that some ono who has the
histories Of tho lust two centuries Mt hand would
give us a little Of the history OF the, Puritan
Sabbath, and how itgrow to be tho Btern inRtltu-
tion of curly days, and as it il still observed by
mnny among ug.
Iliis would show that our ancestors. when they
rooe against tho muminorics OF Catholicism and
the frivotiea mud vices Of tho old Cavaliers, at
Inst calno to believe that amusement itsolf waB
Gin. Yes, tho old Puritaus preached and be-
lieyed thnt amusement and recreation, on auy day,
were wicked. The awful responsibilities Of lifo
wore too Hacrod for time to bo wasted in tri1ing.
the Almighty Of tho decda douo III tho body, 1t
waB surely crime to dyort the mind from the
piouH thoughts each hour required Of tho soul.
Wo still haYa relics Of theso beliefs among our
etrctor Bcc.s. who nbjure theatroH and games Of
cards, mud hardly tolerate dancing, eyon among
children.
But this idea, that amusement is wicked and
worldly, as they call it, becomeB peculiarly in~
tenHihod as applied to tho Sabbath /; md while,
In the minds Of nino-tentha OF the descendants
OF tho Puritans, tho thought of recreation being
wicked is entirely dismissed thoy still cling to
tho prejudice so far AZ it relatos to Sunday.
That ID all there is to it.. It originates in the
proposition that fun is ain, and, therefore, is
IN awful thing on q holy day.
Lot sensible people reflect, and then shake OF
this grinding yoke that tradition-bound men are
trying to keep on our shoulders. Let them go
forth with Wives aud little ones on tho only day
FREQ to Ruch enjoyment, and seek the pleasures
OF our parks, and demand that. II good muei-
cians wish to play there for them, tho privilege
to do so shall be granted.
EIuaICA AUplATUn.
, 1873-09-07

guttA-perohs, sey.-cotorea tn match tim nrAvai1.
Ing tinta, and which colid be- drawn on over lilo
soup-platos whom not ID tiso on tho dinnor-tabie.
They arc not roduirod yorY frequently in
coverings, the dIpuscd china or lron-stono
might bo utilized. Dan0uos md corsapon will
10 cut long, and will hayo tight sloovoB. Wo
aro slill to emulato tho Elizabolhnn ngo and
laco, or muslin. Iio M six i run forms - tic % TRIM
ming for Ito waist whiio thn muslin ono fs not
oarried down tho 'front.'. Tho Amy Robsart is
intended to bc ,,aod Will, ainglo-troastcd polo
naiBea. It ID worn close around tho nook, whllo
English collar with btokon points, rnado eithcr
Of tho matcrinl or, moro dosirably, Of silk, II
tho dress i'd trimmed with silk. Nock-tios aro
superseded by cravat-hows, tied like tho Oxford
long ends. Anothor quaint fancy has boon to
place a bow Of dolicatc-colorcd Canton ctapo
quito high I'D on tim giAo OF the ruin, Whtlp
, 1873-09-07
QUIET SUNDAYS.

To tho Etlitor ef The Chfeaqo Tribune:
Sin: Your correspondent, TIA Bubscribor,"
appeared, In THE TRIBUNE Of Sunday last. to
tnake moro public the "groat point" always
uacd in favor Of "quiot Sunday" viz: "You
certainly havo tho right to amuso yourself as
you will, but this amusement must NOT disturb
us.''
I have hoard Of cortain porson who COM
plainod that q far-on neighbor did not closo his
shutters whi1o taking his bath. and who, when
answered that the distance was too great for tho
naked eye to bo offended, aaid, "Why, can't We
uHe fleld-g1asses7'
Allow mo to ask 4 Subscriber" or my one
of the many have heard use tho aboye aphor-
ism as sort of coup do graee Where do you
got your authority for thiH : Certainly not in
tho Constitution Of tho United statcB, or TINT OF
tho State Of Illinois. Religious liberty is con-
States bit religious liberty doos not mean OK
olusivcly Christian 1iborsy, aa many seem to be-
Ievo.
II It iB in accordance with my religious belief
to spend the weekly holiday III dny Of annusc-
mont, am to DO prevented booauho d ripple Of
merry laughter, q strain of nuBlc, the noise or
appearance Of d procession, or nuy other sound
OF sight not made willfuly to disturb, ponetratos
the four walls Of church, or momontarlly at
tracts the attention of tho Christian on his way
he vistB his last acquisition in real estate It
is very natural question to ask: What Is
tho value Of this man'a devotion If to-liu,
ainful pleasures have 40 much greater
nttractions? It requires, or at least should, q
less concentration Of brain-power to follow tho
limo OF argument Of his preacher. md to under
stand the interpretations Of lis duty, etc., than
it does to successfully manipulate tho wheat
market Oh Change, or trauaaot his weok-dny
busincss yet ia lie disturbed By these noisy fol-
lows Of tho 4 Corn-Ring " fow foot away OF
docs he fail to note the least fraction Of change
because thoro are others in tho hall attending to
different business?
Then, are we to conclude that his religion has
so little attraction for him. or that his faith i'll il
is go weak, that he must needs be hedged about
by 4 quietl,da enforced at the oxpeuae of the
comfort and enjoyment Of others7 CITIZEN.
, 1873-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ovor the wind flowers. paid aud lender,
That whisen thu ed9o Of tho wandering way:
Over tic moldow-pinks, star-!fko und crini."A,
That flame through the tross Of tho ungathrred hay;
And over tho violcts, rocking aud hendug
Under tho weight Of the ravshinE bees,
luye walked a uuhcsdIng the sweets Of The Summer.
To rest in tho shsde Of the sun-gliaed trees.
For long to sit under the trcInulous shadows,
Ny face and my heart from the world turned away,
Whera tito cool moulding ucs Of tho festlery GrahHea
viii brush from MY feet tho dust Of tho day:
And to 1rown in dim dreams all my foserish eenses,-
Dreams UNI einembcrcd, yet baths to the aou
That like tho blowB, the breath Of tho noon.
And cool the hot breaat Of a sun-b eaton shosl.'
The corn on tho hill-aido is rocking aud humming,
And clouds Heck the nhcat-lands ono moment with
While tho drowsy breozo carries the breath OF tho
Charged with tho sweets Of . miasumner-day.
And tic landscape lsy out like n beautiful map,
Sweet, dod-gycn shadows! fold mt in from tie Bun-
About my faint sensea your cool vessuzo wrap.
Willie float In dim drcama again to tho islands
Growing pale Oh Expccancy's seh,
Where my mornings fur bargos 1io broken md
stranded,
But under tho tent Of these dark, plumy shadows.
Like Bad aBlerman ulen1ing lH sail,
mi bind up again my Ifea scatterod rosss,
Though their faint, dying heara no perfume oxtalo.
Obi shelter from sunshtno! Oh, gray shaae Of
Dreak break, on tho strand OF my sun-satod soul.
For faint III tho ambient glow Of The noontlRy,
Whose breath DER the grais-felds In hot billows roll
Sigh for the cool, shady lines OF tho morning,
Their dews and their larks, their clover anl bee8t
algh that my feet from thcir peaceful Enclosures,
E'e1 atrayed 10 tho glaro Of Lfe's dusty lcas.
CQRNIE LAWS ST, JOHN,