davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04
WASHINGTON.
The President Sends Food to the
Grasahopper Country.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Prp-i-
dent Will order the Compulsory Gen
eral to provide rstiOus for the people
who have been divastated by the grass
hOppers.
the Internal Revenue for October
will reach S900O,O 600.
It may be absolutely stated that there
has been no Cabinet consultation over
tho third term, Tho President has
said in CONVERSATION that il wa1 a de,
vice 10 sell newspapers.
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
WAsuIEGToS, Oct. 29.-Urant has
proclaimed Thursday, November 25,h
for thanksgi wing.
The President IN hI- proclamation
says: And laying aside all political
contentious ana secular occupations,
10 observe such day ~ day Of rect,
thanksgiving and prayer"
Death ct sac Sculptor RheInhard.
ia. @. Holland Of the Associate
Press lost his y lie a. six o'clock this
evening.
Mr., NJ, Rhg.phard. the sculp tor, died
at Rome.
a Democratic Press Agents Opin'
ion of the New York Election.
WAsuISuIoN. Oct 30.-A shrcwd
politician, here from New York, says
tina. the election OF Iildvn Is conceded.
The Republicans are stated 70 be
anxious to trade votes u secage the
Legislature, thus zayiug the successor
70 senator Fenton, but the Democrats,
want ali. Iimid gamblers are betting
hundred 10 sixty on Tilden. john
Aorris-ey is taking all tho bets be can
get at two to one.
There is 10 truth Ia tho report that
certain Western railroads have com
biucd against the Baltimore and ONO
road. Their flight and passeug. -
have an equa, facility with other great
trunk lines.
Snow in New York and Penusyl
vania
WAsH>GTyH, Oct. 81 There BE- Que
inch Of snow between Buffalo, New
York, and Erie, Pennsylvania
NEW YORK, Oct Sl.-gLe Trains
arriving from the cast aye snow clad.
The Episcopal Convention adiourus
Monday.
WAsHHoTos, Nov &-ILo Peruvian
Senate ratified the treaty with China. The
bill allowing Jgsult5 20 settle ia Peru was
rejected Wi.ugIl debate, Tho new Hayliau
constitution prohibits foreigners from
loltug lmmgYaBlo property, losses from
civil or political disturbances, either by
iorcIgnGfs or citizens, and can only DO re-
covered through the courts tr0m persons
Dr. uI-lFg tho loss.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

THE KNOX county Democracy are
gying for a new Moses.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

HONEST FARMER GEoEsE % would
have ran better iu Massachusetts,
where the Pros a2sG HsrQ'd. docs
not Circulale.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

HEND eRsoS ia glad now thu. he
didn't run.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

THE hypocrilicsl "bays.ea " dodge
Eas failure.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

WAsHINGToN isn't vozed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04
Thanksgiving Proclamation


ia. q. Holland or the Associate
Press lost his Hife a. six o'clock this
evening.
Mr., NJ. Rhg,phard. the sculptor, died
at Rome.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

Candidates FOR Congress nv 'theIr
Nusr..

RICHMOND, VA Oct. GA col
i~lon TOOK plsre It day hetween Svuur
tive, in the first di-,Iirt :, nur's arm
was broken and utherw sc dstnBuvd.
senior laid something about Beck, oi
Ky, which provoked Douglass
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 25.--W. j. Wash
burn & Co. have failed. Their liabili-
ties amount TO half million dollars.
Their assets amount To millions Of dot
lars. WashbUrn's paper j. held al
over the States. Two hundred thou
sand is held here. It is feared In caac
Of depression iu trade. the assets
vii. not De available.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
Mothers, taks Nolice. - One Of the
resolutions offered and discussed AZ
the Vineland AAnti.fashion Conven-
lion was the following 1851 VI

NJ Rssolvsd, That when the mother
puts her girl into petticoats and her
10Y into trousers. she seals the girl &
loom % . slave and gives The boy
]. title deed Ut ownership which he
I'ecolds and presents against her
~heusser. in after liis, she asks ior
equal rights with hisn. .slass,;l..I &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26

Nearly all sick animals become SO
b, t'aploper feeding. IN the first place.
In nine cases out OF ten the dig s'ion
is wrong. Charcoal, -sys the Live
Stock journal. rs the most efficnnt
and rapid corrective. 1t will cure in
a ma joriiy OF cases. If proper y
administered. An example of it.
use / he hired man carre in WI h
he intelligence that one Of the fin u
cows WAS very sick, and kind
ntighbor proposed tho u,ual drugs
and polsons. The owner being I'LL,
and u:,abl to examine the COW, con-
cludtd that tie trouble came from
owe, eating. and ordered a teaeupfuE
of pu'ver'zef charcoal given ia wa er.
Ii was mixed, placed III a junk bottle
the head he'd upward, aud he water
and charcoal poured downward In
five minutes Improvement was visi-
ble,. ard III Nv hours the ani,nai
was III The pasture quietly eating.
grass. Ahothef Instance of EQUAL
success occurred with a young heiter
which had become badly bloa'el by
eating green apples after lard wind,
The bloat was 80 severe that the
81 DIES We're almost as hard an barrel.
The old remedy, sa.era,us, was tried
for correcting lie acidity Bnt the
attempt to put il down always caused
coughing. and it did little good.
Half teacupfnl of, fresh powered
charceal was next given. and in q
few hours all appearance of bloat
had gone, and the heifer was
well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
FIELD 5 OF BEANS.

There ought TO be broad fields Of
beans planted this year; first, because
they are a Largely paying crop, and
second, because there will be many
an acre intended for wheat this year
that will no, be sown, and q b. an
crop is just about the next thing in
value TO wheat. as rich and ncurisi,-
ing food that we can grow. "A
eoar'e food, perhaps. but very nj tri-
nous, and yet not so coarse but thai
'nany OF ''our best citizens are fond
Of INDUCING i'll their once-a-week dish
OF baked beans.
As field crop they yield f'o"
twenty TO fifty bushels 10 the acre,
depending upon soil, >easm aud
culture, A dry. sandy soil is CON
sii-r, d The best. Lu: we have raised
excellent crops Oh slrong Cay loans.
For q field crop, bush beans are
generally preferred, and tie most
salaable are the white ones. n
market ban The little white il p.e-
eminent, though NOT possessing as
much richness as a variety k: own .
the Early China, oval III shape,
al h bright red eye; they are
"a'ly and productive. whether gre-,'
.: dry.
Beans should not be plant d Til al
danger Of frost is over. rs they are
ry sensitive 10 us influence. ii,e>
will bear covering deeper than almost
any other Sc d OF it. size; In ordin
AIRY, dry sol, three inches Is not 10,
deep. BEANS should never be boet
when wet from rain or dew Try :
few acres this year, and yon vii
hardly miss amy Reasoning thai may
occu' in the yield of your expected
wheat crop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
GRATING WAX.

Grating wax is usually made of a
snixtuYe OF rosin. bees wax and
tailow. u cited and we'll stirred togeth.
er. The rosin tends to make the
wax hard and cohesive; the bees wax
to impart durable consistency and
the tallow to make it soft enough.
A proper quantity of each, to form
wax that may be easily applied with
sol,e artificial warmth, that will
adhe.e well and not melt in the sun
will answer. Sometimes an equal
gu nifty OF each is used. A noihe,
mixture is made Of three Of fbeeswax
and two offallow !. bull it is cheaper
20 use more ro<in, and a common,
mixture consists OF tour Of rosin two
Ief tallow and one Of beeswax. The
|rosin causes this to adhere good
dea Ito the handle. - IN s-@ 's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
II L TEN GUINEAS' WORTH
OF ADVICE.

/ he following anrceo'e is told of
the celebrated Henry Fl, iding -
1.-The SON OF one Boaz de Pada. a
ceIobrsf d Jew. was on lie point of
marrying Christian lady. His
father made no objections TO The i'll
tended wi,e's Ie igion, but w 8
greatly dissatisfied With the match
on account of her small fortune III
consequence Of which he refused his
consent. The son. who aas des,er-
afsly i" love, threatened the father
that he would marry her without his
crnsent and the father, in his turn.
threatened that he would not give
him shilling. The young Jew
answered that he would force him
TO 90 it, aud Thai. If he refused divld-
my his substance with him. he would
get himself bap'ised to enjoy the
benefit Of The Englis, law, which
('l,en) assigned to Jew child becom
ny a Christian the h.ltot the fathers
properly. Boaz, COMPOUNDED Field
ing, to know if such law really sx.
listed. Fielding told him that it did
exist. and was in full force; but add
ed. if he would give ham ten gnlneas
he would put him in away of frustrar
ing his son's hopes,so that he should
not be able to get a tar'hing. Boaz
instantly told down ten guineas
Fielding having pocketed The money.
told him his only remedy was to
''turn Christian himself -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colos, Whooping
~ Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are OF
more real value to
mankind than this of
fectual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
OTHER countries. has
shown = that 1t does
4, ,o,,. L., ,n.l n(lrrA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
\ GARDENERS BAROMETER

J he common c4mpho bottle max
a very cloudy index of atmospheric
weight and weather changes, on
which the following is an improve
nent Dissolve swo and Oh bali
lrachms Of camphor in eleven fluid
drschns of alcohol. Put thirty.
tight grains OF nitrate Of potash
(sal,pe're) and thirty-eigEt graius Of
mariate Of ammonia (sal ammoniac)
into nnc fluid drachms of water !;
when al are , rfectly dissolved, mix
he two solutions. Shake them well
In y two-olnce or four on, c. while
glass vial, cork very loosely, OF, be-
Ter, tie over the mouth 3 piece of lin.
en'or cotton ciotn, and place the ia
snu"tn' in a good Ugh our Of the
Sunshine. whele it cAu be- observed
a. hout handling
Wheu he weather il fine a.,d
GEAR, The hld is also; but on the
aai change the chemicals, whic!'
lie az IL edinent, rise in beautiful
freud lie crystals proportio"'ieIy,
and ag,in duly sub>ide. by waci'
,ns Ih"sr changes one soon bece le'
abe 10 predic' the changes pr babe
TOR few honrs to coue in ary local
ny. t'h,+ lns;rumeui IL also "A pre-
ny philosophical toy. showing how
sensitive some chemical soiut'o ~:
are TO atmospheric Influences. W
Jaw harome,ers Of :his kind for sal,
i'll London several years ago, b 4 d
not rec Ilevl meeting with them i
This c"nn'ry. excepf III" home-mad
o"es prepared according to 'ie abov
directions. winch ma b.. nt w 10 som
OF our 'ea'lers. -Jo"rmai If Them
aotry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
WATERING HORSE JUST
AFTER EA ING.

At a recent meeting Of he Formar-
tine Agricultural Association of Scot
land, Mr. Cassie. v. s.. of New
Machan. in a paper relating to this
subject, truly stated that full drink
Of water immediately after being fed
shoald never be allowed to horses.
WI hen water is drunk by them, the
bulk OF it goes directly 10 the large In
testines. and little of il is retained il,
their sto'nachs. In pa sing through
them. however, rhe water carries
considerable quantities Of their con-
tents 10 where it lodges in the in,
restines. II, then, the contents OF
horses e stoniachss are washed on,
'of them before they are digeafei,
they are in a manner lost, no nonrish-
nrnt being derissdfron theu-,,
= Y As was well known, the horst
had q very small stomach. and expert.
me"ts had Gifted been tried which
went 70 prove what he said. Ii,
Edinburgh old horses had been fed
with spit Eeas and then suppliec
with warm wafer Immediately befor,
being killed. 1t WAS found that th.
water had carried the peas from Gift,
to sixty feet INTO the iniestinss.
where no digestion took place >,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
KANAKA SIMPLICITY AMI
HOSPITALITY

a recent .etier writer in no'ulu
says "ln ira. cling about these
is ards the ooserser is sfIuck with
The simplicity and generosity Of the
Hawaiian people. Ii seen.s pity
that such race should PERISH. A
man may journey tlo,n one ehd OF the
archipelago 10 tie other, III open day
or the Midnight darkness, and he Is
as secure az il he were in ms owl,
house. A fore'gser never thinks o
carry ing tirearius, tor thenis no one
10 mo,ssl him. tie never goes
hungry, for whatever the Hawaiian
has, whether poi, taro, or fish, is
shared with the stranger. When
they were u wealthy aud powerful
people, when almost every foot oil
land Was cultivated. and there. were
from 3OU,OOU to :4CU, 200 inhabitants
their guests; but those i,alc,'on days
are nearly passed, because ia nine
cases onl Of en- they are now ,oo
poor 10 afford that luxury. Blu,
the aloha (loye 10 you) Is as hearty
as ever. And hearing this aloha and
seeing the miserable surroundings,
are contrasts indeed! The surround
'ings. gener lily speaking. are poverty
stiicken in the sex rru,e. Ths.lnajorii,
of th ,se who nee' y on ana greet you
are bui.tir wrecks Of 4 people health,
and powerful III their baibaric state,
but diseased and helpless ia The
civilization brought 10 their doors.
But evesl 70 ibis day, like an oasis
in the desert, there are tsow nd thev
familie-.to he found whose blood j.
untainttd NTH the the.:teritle poison
which has nearly decRnaied the
Hawaiian people. This ID esq rciaIlly
true of tie chiefs and chiefesses,
some Of whom are spicndid speci-
mems in physique, princely-looking
room and queenly-lcoking wsasn."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
now TIM. FOUND A PRIZE.

Tim. Booth was 4t q bali in
Philadelphia, The evening was
peasant; the music was good, and
the company agreeable. BY and by
Tim. e~pied .yound lady that pleas
ed his fancy. She W. fresh and
rosy with dimples in her cheeks ;;
with earnest, speaking eyes snd
Ni,h evident good nature in every
ieAiing She was dressed very
prett,ly, bur not over-dressed. Tim.
asked Ter TO dance with him, aud
she did so. Ire asked her again and
sg,in. lie was charmed. The
temptation was 100 strong 10 be- resist
I'd lie asked her, as lle led to her
seat at the. eud OF the fourth dance.
ii he nnghl have Ire pleasure OF
calling upon her on the following
day.
shall be Engaged 10 morrow,
SIT rhe fair one SAID, with just Tie
slightest Oii o! hesitation.
"io.moriow evening then.
II am engaged Ton The evening, 100
sir. But" she adh' d, looking up WI h
su.le, ri you choose you cs.sa ser
ne Tor all shat
"leI, me hcw." cried the slnutS;,
man.
Gall at Van Brugr,,'s stall, AT The
fool OF he market. You Nail find
lie tllele st ling cabbages.'
Timothy Boo Ii Was shocked, but
he uied MOI 10 show il. lie ia nI1
gasptd word OF thanks, aud Left
l,ne OF III, bactleur companions had
overheard he remark, Aid Was .nol
stow 10 ,ep.rt II; and as tile pany
b,oke up he found himself tue butt vi
numerous Jokes.
"OI COURSE yuu'lL 90. linn said
one. ~t
delightful occupa ion--
''teiiIaa .caUDaa n,r trade,
sang another.
And 80 they Went Oh.
Tim. went hone thoughtful. On
lie th'o"lng day. after long ned''a-
tloI,. he resul &c to go down TO the
snarket. lie Nao oeIetuiied 10 kno"
ii al unworthy glri could assume
he gui.e which had so compleIei
capilvattd him. a
lie went 10 the maj ket, where lie
found the da.usel, rue 10 her PROMISE
dealing our cabbages TO whonsoever
would purchase. She greeted hi"
with "a ~mlie.
81 did not think you would come.'
sl.e said
Il wanted 10 know YOU answer
I'd iIm., nIamully.
Sue introduced him 10 hrr father,
Who rented tie sIall-a round,
ltarly anal, III blue smcck trock,
Tim. Booth Mas sensible. We
will say nothing aboul Farmer Vai'
Brugen's fat u tk-accounI, toi
Il.r. had money enough ot his own
bcl b.; found in that damaeI OF tile
cabbage-nart pearl among woInen'
and "a wife that n,ade his home
hotly aid blessed. q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
IN JU : rICE'S COURT.
BEFORE j. NJ. sreBgrNs. 7. p

KfNosnA CoUyry
tITY CT KENos =, {ss
:" SAVES "hxTER You are hereby notified
u" WA rant y sinchm"m h4~ ne u I.sieG
ts"'.S' YOU hiW Your property attached 10 satisfy
IN" 0"nsand II Newfn4 ri. L. am.lunii . tn TX n
.o-iu do'sara Mos, unle@> Won shall appear be-
lore y NJ S'ehhinr. iu,'ice If H. reac H. and
,or s''d c"t1fY - ~. office s,i4i Cuy, III the
q cav "f @ar' b, y 1874 a, 10 o'c!cGE ~ ne
'"rtro0n OF thaj day. in ~ will i've ren, err, Il
,tebt
Dated this 1tn day sf N,uch A D.. 1874.
NEWTON Fisk. Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR TIE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long q time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiske-, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which win
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash OF. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO..
NASHUA. Nh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
It's nigh standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADEIs
HAIR to it's youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by It's use, becomes white and
clean. Itremoves all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourisheB
the hair-glands. By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except IN
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR-DREssING ever
used, as it requires fewer applies
tons, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected fer ex-
cellent quality; and [ consider it
the Be- PREPARATION for its
INTENDED purposes"
Sold By ait druggists and Dealers Iss Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26

control them, The testimony OF our best cid~
zcns, Of all classes, estab>hes the fact. that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will aaj does relieve and
the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections If the Pulmonary organs
yield to Its power and cares or Consump-
ton, cured by this preparation, or, public
ly known, SO remarkable rs hardy 10 be be-
lievcd, were they not proven beyona dispute.
AS o remedy 1t is adequate OH which the public
may rely for full pro'ec ion. BY curing Coughs.
the forerunners Cf moro serious disease, II saves
unuumbcrcd lives, and an amouiit OF suffering
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinccs the most sceptical. livery family should
keep 1t on hand as protection against the carly
and unperceivcd attack If Palm. nary Affections,
which are easily met at first. but which become
incurabe, and too often fatal, IL neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; an0 1t j. unwise 60
! be without II. As q safegua,d L. children. amid
the distressing dieascs which beset the Throat
and Chest Of Childhood. CHEeIy PEcToRAL
Ii Invaluable; for. by its timely usc. multi
ttudes are rescued from. premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-yestorirg sleep Ne
one will suffer troublesome Influcnzs and pain.
ful bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured. Yst
p Originally the product Of long, laborious and
successful chemical investigation. no cost or toll
10 spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently re-
lied upon Is possessing ell the virtues it has ever
exhibited, I'D capable Of pTotncing cures %
memorable as the greatest Il has ever enected. Fl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
IN j USTi(.E'S COURT.
kENosHA County,

N34N''sHN NUUN I. 4
CITY OF kfNoslA
=" JAMES BAxrgR.-You a.e hereby nutifed hat
warrant II aiachinrui ha4 been issued arsr..st
You. "n't snur prup'rry attached % satisfy t;v
maud Michael Nela rp"im. amol"Iin2 10 II,
ann " 90 dutirt~. ND", nnie-r yn1 Shall y t'nr
be-" i SteabiB>, Justice 90 the Peacefu
an" - aa'd cu4na}. ~ his flee ii su'o s., "a
he % n"a, "'M,r"h iS74, 10 p'cl"ck me
f.sr'no that day "igmrnt ~ rendered
again. you, ana your property :" 70 pay he
deb
Da, q his 4th day o. "och. A = l67i
2tIoHAEI NJ DKiPIIM.
PialulH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31
8oetieal.
SONG OF THE ELAIL,

In the autumn, when the hoilows
All are filed with flying leaves,
And the colonies Of swallows
Omit the quantity succeed caves,
And silver mantle glistens
Over all the misty vale,
Sits the little wife and listens
To the beating Of the fail.
To the pounding Of the fail
BY her cradle sits and listens
To the tapping of the fail.
The bright summer days are over
And her eye no longer sees
The red bloom upon the clover,
The deep green upon the trees;
flushed the songs of finch and robin,
With the whistle Of the quail;
But she hears the mellow throbbing
OF the thunder of the fail,
The low thunder of the fail
Through the amber air the throbbing
And reyerberating fail.
In the barn the stout young thresher
STOPPING stands with rolled-up sleeves,
Beating out his golden treasure
From the ripped and rustling sheaves;
Oh, was ever knight in armor-
Warrior all in shining mail
Half so handsome as her farmer
AS he plies the flying fail,
AS he wields the flashing hail?-
The bare-throated, brown young farmer,
AS he swings the sounding fail?
All the hopes that saw the sowing,
All the sweet desire of gain,
All the joy that watched the growing
And the yellowing of the grain,
And the love that went to Woo her,
And the faith that shall not fail
All are speaking softly to her
In the pulses of the fail,
OF the palpitating fail
Past and Future whisper to her
In the music of the fail.
In its crib their babe is sleeping,
And the sunshine from the door
All the afternoon is creeping
Slowly round upon the floor;
And the shadows soon will darken,
And the daylight soon must pale,
When the wife no more shall hearken
To the tramping Of the fail,
To the dancing of the fail
When her heart no more shall hearken
To the football of the fail.
Be o maiden, be wife,
While the moving shadows lengthen
Round the dial of their life;
Theirs the trust OF friend and neighbor,
And an age serene and hale,
When machines shall do the labor
OF the strong arm and the fail,
OF the stout heaIt and the fail
Great machines perform the labor
OF the good old-fashioned fail.
But when, blessed among women
And when, honored among men,
They look round them, can the brimming
OF their utmost wishes then
Give them happiness completer?
And can ease and wealth avail
To make any music sweetsr
Than the pounding Of the fail?
Oh, the sounding Of the fail
Never music can be sweeter
Than the beating Of the fail
j. T. 1ro,c6ridge in Harper's Magazine for Sep.
TENDER.