davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
JAMES McCREERY & Co..

BROADWAY AND RLEyEETHsI..
VIII aer m MONDAY MAY In their Ladies Furnishing Depsrt
sut 81 imported the latest STYLES a. 80 s ana SI
retgci om Is so and splendid assortment VI LADIES'
Pioue usn and suis attractive pee Shdrfn .
~ Pau DresseA superior qualify and bnisn from ~
up Chil1renr Suits AL ntes ron 81 -
special supet stock Of Lats ana
ard Iufans Outfits ready and annded iof e
prices Na1g suits and DR. se OF a-e
on stye, and fngs short notice and popular pees
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
JAMES McCREERY & Co.,

BROADWAY AND ELBVkHTH-AI.t
win o6.f MONDAY MGT l9 large sto4 Of Yea LAee Soo @
cOnsing M biaek Thread Lac
Bsrb PAraso Cevert 1P
Pnt and Appgue Lao Pao Oo'
Barbs Hehus aud Czpes French Thread npai sPanIh %
Trimming Vslebeennes CO0d cuhy blaek hs tS
od Yai Lace Gupurs Cspss BAb PrHso Covers and
Fehu Also ioek Of Ladies and Gents Plain and Hensnehea
bsn CGmbue Hasdkefch Iades and Misses Paraso aud san
Umbrellas, blue and plum ehapgeatle nh bAek Sei
umfess and all the eoo in PhIaok 70 match ss
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
JAMES McCREERY 4 Co.,

BROADWAY AND RLEvRNTH-Er..
offer MONDAY, hET ~ Of SpnRg Millinery
al the latest nei and Of the a eAt
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
bINU IH.AF 2, EAH 7 y u -FUL UToIs
OUR GREAT SALE OF
LACE SHAWLS AND SACQUES
DAA W La A4N y !
GTTTT. gONTTGTf

Handsome Lace ShaNs % - o. - 90 and sa Cost aY
import Real llama Shaw border lnd mccall
hon renter 10 80. worth Sl8
Rich Black Lace Saeues - & So and So worth ia dosbs
Elegant Doman beautiful design Els Eorth SO Tbese
offered
public.
Black Ra Thread Laes winch
selling fully ~ cent under regular pnoeA They are i
beantfn designs aud offIesi six snd texture
ReAlr Thread Lace, full men vide al 4oc.
RealT Thread Lace, fall rcbes vide, Al 3le
Wider widths pEopOrionsly cheap
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
JAMES MrCREERY & Co..

BROADWAY AND Ellen RETHSE, -
Have stoef fa caWght I'D Warns oeenrtied
Le Thread and sik Dpdr
1srmsp T Ladies nd Gents Fancy Cotton Hose and Half
BIghh Cotton aud Le Hose and
extremely low Prices Sole Agenh
KID 6ve fresh importation Ja
shades rgm one 20 st aionA
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
NFW-JERsEY SOUTHERN

NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LHEOn MAJ r. OF this ne connecting al
HosE WITH trains Branch and al stations ts
tonectbg Railroads v esVe PIER p. n L. 0oi Of hHfAi-sI
sGn-To PAlsdsphis TOMS RIVER and an stations on Vine
AZ RssAy
.. m-To taoeuhla, Tucterton Ton hlYef &C
4.eO Il n To rta8elphls Tou kiver. WaretoNu. DC
ARRIVING ~ kEW-lOkk:
s:1s d E--FrouN " sretogp. Tons River Se al. . M, -
PhlaoeiphA lucEertnn toms nlFe sho al "a
tons n YineisBd R4ilNIY.
$50 u.-Frum Philadelphia. Toms River, &c
Ga SUNDAYS 910 a. Toms River sno irtsrmoaaie
TIE s between se~Yorf and PAdelpha line hls
PHl1DELFHIA taken . 0oet N 81 a lSs.., Ises
p P. RUoH, Agent Pier q
DONDOUT and KINGSTON-Landing at
~ Coueus Cornwall Eevb1rgh MsrborouRh Wilton
Bsopas-Ths eAmboais THOMAS CORNELL and LAMBS "
BALDWIN HArsOnsL Per q n 4, DAILY at oeoeA p a
DAND, MCNALLY a. Co.'s RAILWAY
H GUIDB HANDBOOK the latest tine eardl and uehsi
tTsry rroa sbd vef 4So CAAsaA Fo sale By al
hsSsdes.eus Pnce ~ c~-4
CTONINGTON LINE.-Great Inside Route
~ Tor boston stOHaEtOu and PrOucenoe The elegant nds'
Nbeel "a goug steamers
STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT I
Pier 81 loot sf JaYs day ezeep Sunday landnE
for ths cary trans for DA-AAse OF
ID. 3. BABCOCK.
President slOningtOu sseameos. cenpaBy.
TROI. LINE for TROY.
Ps.ssre ~ ~ The eegant steamboats, huhNlSIbk and
POWELL River iO o eroyst dsiiy sAiu
yi sHesgse a 0oeI eo9neesag sii1 non SoIAAas ne uI E 81
1alroads al posts norh east - -
SHR aOsT BIRECT ROUTE 10 sARATOGA LAKE GBoEGR
AND MONTREAL
ThsaaEt ackss tsxgAre checked - deSsnshon.
JOsEPH CORNELL. SBpennesaest
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
5lramuoaIs ano Rallroaos.

9flmDoaI5 aUO nAlIIUuUS.
DRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
II Railroad fare 81 SNA1ers cave Zane
nnsils ano - miinight tsuuaays e1eelteal
CATSkILL DAILY LINE.
y steamer SEW CHAMPION eyeTy Monday Weouesaay ara
F-dar u D. m aud rteamr ANDREW HARDER ever TUESDAY
Tbudl nl SaurlAy a. p M iIOa tler = ioot II4h1n-s,
HUDSON. THE STEAMER ANDREW
HARDER g leave from Pieg FTaHkin-st eVerT TUES
DAY THURSDAY SATURDAY az o'clock RetaTnng sl
have olsol SeIork every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY Ana FI
D4T $50 q. surerlof pasleager aeeon1od.uo1A
EEYPORT DAILY BOAT.
N Tlettsuer hArTEAWAE vii leave dgy for kElPOHI a.
t9 bd5c loot Of BaFeays, n H. ADe returning VII
have Ke7DoIt 5T SeF-lork az 9 O'Clock 4 y
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ 81 IS PcsID for Havea at :!3 a1o II
E Da su11avs eIe-7tsol connecting With the ralroaa
NORTH RIVER and NEW-YORK STEAM
- BOAT CO.-OEoe Hsrrsolst Pier. ss CHHta I1NAt dy
A. H. e1celt ru1dars Eers. IaTCNu N{scs Lake
fo H-reruol. lonEe. Hastngs ID refrI IT, lO"n zig a5
Hssrru. ALEXIS Enge7o00. lonkers Hasun D.
F7 lrvng,o Tow and Nael NyarE and T. Town Ferry con
nect viii H n rsius Z LA-,E Ag-
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
AZ ,,o,-r, ,lIE sk kAILhoAJ1L, ,,,... tain, IN
ksvs Graud Oeutral Depot
SOan Chcago AMI Montreal with artvngrcOH
throuzh o Rochester and ST. AitanA
100 r. SPECIAL Express with cTawHgroon cara - Sas
and hagara FEa
y.e A. n Norbsn ana Western Express.
$50 SPECIAL kzpress for Albany aua Ifo0 -. n.
= Montreal Erpress vta ssepngars from Fe Kork % s
Goo H. aSs-ss daily. with sepngean or ws'srtown and Can
sOh go Frp,ss With ssepngesrs fos Rochester Bufao
M Vsraa Pals; also ChicAgo "a hoth l. 3 AM h
Rsiroads ou2dATG
Y-g "a - nth TroT and ALBANY.
h. KEhDKlCK. 6e1eTa Passenger agent
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
6dles bp aurtior

A kfxHwTN Aucuopeer.
RY BANGS, MERWlN "a a. S9 q, 900 S.o,I bnroadway n
ID near Bcnds-les Of Books or o. An FAne' oooa furni
&c. ..-. q. =, =, u.,,,,,. :. ,..-,.-.
MONDAY st4p n sale Of COINS, MEDALS PATTERN PIECES
NIMIAMATIC etc.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
Ocean STEAMERS

TINTED STATES PASSPORTS from the
n.n,, AZ St,s Wssbugoa Indispensable 10 travellers going
- tsss sS RtPtTs X MCHARG, 2 oedArst, NOtarl and
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
lanes MeCREERY & Co..

BROADWAY AND RLRFRETH.sT..
VIII MONDAY Nay 49, choice Of Csmefs Hair
Coh Algerne Cloths white and oood sin
GtenJncs and HernAH Grenadines IN Al the
Ksbrded Base Robes reduced prices Bltsse
plain ed real naA PoHge ssnne Casbner Al redsed
Gafed de 81 color. &c. &c.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
IAMES McCREERY & Co..

BROADWAY AND ELEYBSTHST.,
will MONDAY MAY ls llree ormsn' d ane Lyons
Gr,AiIe stripes from 81 Gray and Baok stps
&c n M t Fancy color a. ~ ~ ~ y ana ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
7r..,1r al Il aoou and " minigh e1ceuteaL
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
OUR BARGAINS

Real Gupure Laces sk Gps Fnnge Aadp Lace Goods hI
Hsndkchieis C01rs well need Cd
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

Over fiy STYLES beautii0By made : bargas
- 3 upward.
Lnel iO
Eeg-u. Berlin SUITS from 5l9 upward.
Tie ueF Came.s Hair ReinigoIe l5 upward
Our u
CHILDnEN's LINEN AND MARsEILLEs SUITS
is slrel tle m0sre
OUR INDERGsARMENT DEPARTMENT
crowded With attracted b. styles Ana incredibly
prices
Cleulse. needleSork 8oc
o three
sold
o than ~ ~.
Night-lIess, tucked back and front at 81 u.
PARASOLS.
Children's School Parasos. black 1uH, At &C.
FIle PaTaso from Upward
C.ub-ytck Paras0ls, alt cups, - 3.
ChaugeaBle silk Club stick PaFas1ls. At 81
Blacks with hood
fringe, Oxoui frame, - So
Parasos, i
s. Is fuIy re-
Silk Umbrellas equally cheap.
enurely
our reference q
Bargains every department
EHRICHS TEMPLE OF FASHION,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY

Hats Of every shape, shade aud quality.
This department sec0ld the city Our assortm
pe.e and pHces too veil Known and appreciated
comment.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

We have this devoted attention % the direct mporth
manufacture Of tine F0Wers WTehs. Vine. auc
enabled sell The less thn half the regular
We ugenty advise aides Examine aoser before purchAs
elsewhere.
Of Gos Gram Bonnet Ribbons Ribbons Millinery
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
The Charm of Reserve.

Do not be too anxious to give awav
yourself, to wear your heart upon your
sleeve. 1t is not only unwise. it is
wrong to make your secret soul common
property. For you bring the delicate
Things OF the heart into CONTEMPT bv ex-
posing them to those who cannot under-
stand them. If you throw pearls be-
lore swine, they will turn again and
rend You. Nor, again, should Won claim
TOO much openness, as a duty due to you.
nom your child, your friend, your wife,
OF your husband. Much of the charm
OF life Is ruined by exacting demands of
confidence. Respect the natural mo-
desty of the soul its more delicate
flowers of feeling close their petals
when they are touched too rudeIy.
wait with curious Iove-with eager in
terest-for the time when, all being
harmonious, the revelation Will come of
It's own accord, undemanded. The ex-
pectatlon has its charm, for as long as
life has something to learn, life is inter
estlng; as long as friend has some
Dhlll8 TO give, friendship is delightful.
Those who wish to destroy all mystery
IN those they love, to have everything
revealed, are unconsciously killing their
own happiness. It is much to be with
those who have many things to say to
us which we cannot bear now. 1t is
much to live with those who sometimes
speak to us In parables-if we love
them, Love needs some indefiniteness
IN order to keep its charm. Respect.
which saves love from the familiarity
which degrades it, is kept vivid when
we feel that there is mystery in those
we love which comes of depth of char
acter. Remember that in violating
your own reserve, or that of another.
you destroy that constituencies of char
acter which makes so much of the beau
ty OF character; and beauty of charac-
ter is not so common as not to make If a
cruel thing to spoil it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
Pnisnned to Deatll.

A healthy liver secretes each day about
two and a half pounds of bile, which
contains a great amount of waste mate
rial taken from the blood. When the liver
becomes torpid OF cOngested, it fails to
eliminate this vast amount of noxious sub
stance, which, therefore, remains to poison
the blood and be conveyed to every part Of the
system What must be the condition Of the
blood when it Is receiving and retaining each
dav two and a half pounds of poison Nature
tries to work of this poison through other
channels and organs; the kidneys, lungs, skin,
etc: but these organs become OYertaxed in
performing this labor, in addition TO their
natural functions. and can not long withsta
the pre- sure, but become yariOusly disease.
The brain, which Is the great electrical &C
tire of all vitality. is unduly stimulated by tle
unhealthy blood which passes to it from the
heart, and it fails to perform its Office health
fully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning,
which are dullness, headache, incapacity to
keep the mind on any subject impairing Of
memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy fOrebOdlngs and lrTItabllIty OF temper.
The blood itself being diseased, as II forms the
sweat upon the surface Of the skin, is 50 irTi-
tating and poisonous that it produces discol-
ored brown spots, pimples, blOtches and other
eruptions, cores. bolls. carbuncles and EcFOfU-
lOus tumo.s- The stomach, bowels, and other
organs spoken of, cannot escape becoming
affected, sooner or later. and cOstiveness piles,
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhRa. female weakness,
and many other forms of chronic disease, are
among the necessary results As 81 remedy
for all these manifestations Of DISEASE. Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is positively
unequaled- By It the liver and stomach are
changed to an active and healthy state, the
appetite regulated and restored, the blood and
secretions thoroughly purified and enriched,
and the whole system renovated and built up
anew. Sold by all frst-class druggists. 625.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
An Ort-Told Story

Inc story Of the results of the whale
fishery for the past year, like an oft-told
tale, Is almost precisely that of num-
Der OF previous years, one of iIl-success
as 10 pecumary returns. The year open
ed with fair prospects and good prices,
the Arctic disaster of 1871 having rem
dered firm the prices for sperm and
whale oil and whalebone. But more
on was imported than anticipated. and
there was less home demand. It is
stated that of the sixty-fve completed
voyages arrived at home ports during
1872, but Oneior two made handsome
profits, several have only saved them
selves from loss, and most of them have
lost money. The whaling fleet, too,
continues to decrease by the loss and
sale of vessels, few being added. OF
the twenty vessels now in port at New
Bedford half are known to be for sale.
and the same is true of the vessels in
port at New London.
The number of whalers now cruising
is the same as it was a year ago, 1856.
and the number from New Bedford is
III, only two more than a year ago.
The sperm whalers in the different
oceans have met with only moderate
success, but one branch of whaling.
however, has been successful. The
number of vessels expected to arrive at
home ports the coming year is about
fifty, exclusive of Provineetown and
New London vessels. According to the
New Bedford Standard the importation
OF catchings the past year were As, 474
barrels of sperm oil, 80, no barrels of
whale oil, and 21O,876 pounds whale
bone; being an increase of 1910 bar
rels sperm oil, and a decrease of Al, $50
barrels whale oil, and decrease of 389, =
779 pounds whalebone, when compared
with the catchings of 1871.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07

walking the streets, or standing at the
street corners in brown study. Often
times they are robbed of their little
store of money; decoyed into hells
where in a single hour they learn more
of the ways Of death than would have
come to them in entire life time else
where. All but yolt wouldn't be Sc
duced from truth and virtue Perhaps
not; but granting you to be firm as the
everlasting hills in righteousness, what
could you do to insure success Can
you set type? Can you keep books :?
Do you understand commercial bust
ness? Can you write a book review
worthy of the book? What do you
know of art, or science, or any one
branch of either? Have you well
defined idea, or half defined idea of
Just what you wish to do? If so, what
qualification do you carry with ii? To
leave the farm for the city is as foolish
and dangerous, in most cases, as to
lump overheard far from shore, when
you are morally certain you do not
know how to swim.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07

The art of changing the base metals into gold has
not been discovered, but the happy results of a
discovery infinitely more important are familiar
to the community, and have been Sc for the past
twenty years To exchange debility for vigor,
sickness for health apathy for energy, gloom for
cheerfulness, is a much more desirable operation
than to transmute lead into the root of all evil.
And this is what Hostetter's stomach Bitters &C
compIish, and have been accomplishing daily. ever
since their introduction. Dyspepsia. biiousuess,
nervous affections, constipation intermittent re-
vers. rheumatism, sick headache and general de-
bnity are longer the bug-bears that they were
a fifth of a century ago. The Bitters taken a
protective medicine, prevent them, and taken as
a remedy cures them, and the people know it.
Hence their overshadowing reputation and enor-
NOUS sale. The fame of the great vegetable spee
cific is ever on the march, and at a pace that no
competitor can live. 1t is to-day the foremost
medicine off class in the civilized world. Every
now aid thea attempts are made TO rival it, and
sometimes a nostrum concOcted in the idle hope
of sharing its popularity. brief squirt OF appa-
rent success. But il is all illusion. One by one
they sink like stones in the sea, while the great
tonic, whose celebrity has been the cause Of tneSe
wave of public favor, unapproached and unap-
prOachable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
Agricultural.
Stick to the Farm.

Miss Mary A. E. Wager of lEoore'S
EHyal says she is quite sure that the
more a person knows of life In great
cities the greater emphasis viii he or
she give TO the advice contained In the
head line, and for these reasons
The majority of country boys are in
no sense OF the word fitted or prepared
for participation IN the rivalry and com
potion of business in the city. They
would find themselves as much out of
their sphere or groove for usefulness as
a statesman would be placed in com
mand of a ship. Or to make the Illus
tration more pertinent, they would sue
coed IN the city In about equal measure
with the city men who go to the conn
try to get rich farming, and you know
how that IS.
Hundreds of young men come from
from the country to the city weekly in
search of work. I see them anxiousIy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
How They Treat Broken Packages
in the London Post-Ofice.


There is no SAVIOR of Yankee baggage
smashing in this account of the tender
manner in which accidentally broken
parcels are treated in the London post
Office, and this was at Christmas, too,
when there is a great rush of mail mat
ter. They are borne away to side
table, which is called "the hospital
and in this post-office infrmary two
clever surgeons dexterously stitch up
their wounds, set all their broken limbs
in splints, and in fine cure such of them
as are at all durable, in marvelously
short space of time. Some of the pa
tients seem past cure. Alas for the box
of bonbons that has burst open, and
the contents of which are brought
piecemeal into hospital, where the sur
geon receives them with shake of the
head. In extremis seems this doll
whose integuments have been torn off,
whose nose has been stove in, and one
of whose neither limbs arrives some
time after the frame to which it belongs
A bit of string thinkers up box con-
tanning a lump of plum cake half cased
in sugar, but there is no cure for this
packet of TaddY's snuff, addressed in a
woman's handwriting to a woman, and
the contents, pervading the atmosphere
generally, set everybody a-sneezing.
Decidedly "open for inspection" is the
doll in this parcel the head sticks up
out of the paper, and something or
other has given madame black eye.
A box of real roses, sent from France to
Scarborough, has got broken, and some
of the leaves fall on the surgeons table
as the delicate odor scents the air.
With tender finger he handles the
beautiful bouquet, and let us hope the
fair one whose bosom it viii adorn to-
morrow night viii scarcely be cognizant
of the mishap. The trussed fowl in
this package has not been seriously in
jured, nor has the snipe in this other,
but the surgeon shifts disgust at its
high condition as he makes it fit for
the road again. After all it is not so
bad as the dead puppy which passed
through his hands the other night.
There is a smashed scent-bottle, whose
contents have been mainly absorbed by
chlgnon addressed to a married lady.
A woolly dog, that banks snappishIy
when he is handled, is half out of his
paper kennel. A box of mistletoe has
seriously suffered, but the doctor Ge-
hulfe is dexterously to the front. and
cherry lips may yet be kissed under it
tom orrow night Why didn't the gem
tIeInan who sent the beautiful bouquet
to the lady in Surrey inclose it In a
better box, and why. oh why was not
the dish of larks forwarded in some
thing more substantial than a fragile
case of paper, so as to avert the ANAL
0amation into which they had entered
with the contents of Master Jacks
paint-box
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
Roots Cellars,

Every farmer knows, or thinks he
knows, how to take care of potatoes for
winter use, but we viii describe briefly
our methods. Dig the potatoes, if posi-
BILE, when the ground is dry but if this
cannotor has not been done, they should
be allowed to dry on barn floor, the
adhering soil removed, and then the
roots may be carried to the cellar. We
provide large boxes, which will hold
about twenty bushels each (cast-of tree
boxes, raise them few inches from the
cement floor by cross pieces of scantling,
and then fill them with the clean and
dry potatoes. IF there happen to be
a few wide cracks in the bottom of the
box, the ventilation will be better; and
if the tubers are clean and the cellar
cool, there will be little of the rot.
Beets, turnips, carrots and parsnips
will not keep fresh in this way, as they
have not the impervious skin of the
potato. Our plan is to pack them in
barrels, or goods-bOxes procured from
the county stores. They Will shrivel
and spoil if the moisture is not retained
in them by some substance to pack them
in, or to fill the interstices. Finely
broken and moderately damp moss is
best for this purpose but in its absence,
saw-dust answers quite well. At this
season of the year, there is a great deal
of this material In the ice-hOuse, after
the removal of the ice, that is quite
damp enough for use. Put in a layer
or two of the roots then scatter enough
of the saw-dust over them to fill the
interstices, then another layer, and so
on. In barrels, more roots may be
put in at a time, the saw-dust being
shaken among them by rocking the
barrels Packed in this way, we have
seen beets taken out one full year after
they were put in, as fresh as the day
they were lifted from the soil while
those which were placed uncovered on
the cellar bottom were spoiled in
month by drying up.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-07
PHANTOlgS.

Faces dim come crOwding round me
an the silence Of the night,
AS SIT half-dozinS, sleeping,
by the hlckering taper's light.
Forms and faces crowd around me
That were buried long ago,
And the long procession passes,
But viii come again, know.
Some are old, and weak and feeble,
Some in childhoOd's bloom appear,
And listen through the stiffness,
If can their voices hear.
But they never speak unto me;
They but pass with noiseless tread,
And often sigh to join them
As bow my weary head.
They are ever near unto me,
Though see them but at night
Those dim phantoms Of the bygOne-
BY the Pickering taper's light.
But the last that passes from me
Turns to me her clear blue eyes,
And with appraised hand she pointeth
To the land beyond the skies.
It's the form of her who journeyed
By my side IN early youth
The angel who lit my footsteps
With her lamp of love and truth.
She smiles as she passes by me,
And my cares seem half removed,
For the thought reYiVes and cheers me
That by one still am loved.
So. wiener I'm faint OF weary,
Or my dropping spirits sink,
I the gloomy thoughts put from me,
And upon that angel think.
And I bless the band Of phantoms
That come to me at night,
AS 1 sit alone and thinking
BY the Pickering taper's light.