davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
PgrBsLIo SALE OF SCHOOL PROP.

A-AAAA -
In purtuAnee Of an order passed By the Board
o. BdueAtion Of the tchooi District Of Wheel.
LHpg. We VIII again odet 81 pablo sale At he
Court House Of Ohio eoenty, on
a' THURsDAY, September Sd, 1874,
beginning q 10 O'Clock 4. n, lot No. /. with The
oullding thereon, except tie bell, stoves and
furniture contained tAeiVin, and also lot No 3
IN square No, - Said lots are located on The
corner OF Jacob and Fourteenth street,. and
now used BY the Third Ward School. n .
Immediate posseaslon will be given Of the
VseAnt lot No. 8 bat the Board Of Edueation re-
serves the right 70 occupy The Eehoo building
on lot NO. !, and retain possession OF the safne
NATL the new school bnIldIrR now bGInR G n
struetsd for the 81 eopd and Third WRFdS IhGl
be completed and ready 70 Oceupy, which Vim be-
about the LIST OF April. is1G : :
Trims or BALI-One-third OF the uurehAse
money for lotho. . to BE- paid In eaSh, and the
balance in two equal payments Of one and tso
years, with interest nom the day OF fAle, the
deletred payments 70 be secured BY Deed Of
Trust OF the tile retained until al the purchase
money 10 paid. Payments for lot No. will be
made in teyen, nineteen and thirty one months
rom dsy OF ta'e. bearing interest iron the LIST
day q april, 1875, and 70 b secured a above
II tSe lots are cold together. the relative value
o. each 10 be mutually Sgreed upon by the pnr.
ehAsef and the urdetsigned
President BoGid OF Rdu Alton.
J. n. BICKEL Clerk P.
ans &C. HRRvEY. Austloneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
For 0aIe.

T0R s1LE-VRRY DESIRABLE
u BUILDING LoT6.-L9ts No I, .. 3 and
5 tqu1F0 ], Gilehfist's AoditIo1, g ieet on u.
Yo:E street. iunnihg cast 80 feet 70 the fiVSF
Thee lots are a. hiEh - any on the Island,
bt1utitnlly graded. supplied with ely water,
The water lront proteeisd from wishing.
TIBTs-0ne third cash a. q Tia EetiAio In one
and tUO yeafs, with interest
X g. JORDAN, $50 Ch1pllne street. OF ". v.
HOGS 4 Bko., BAiley's Block, Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
Educational.
"a. JosRPHs AcAnPMY

~ Goa I0rEIEETE AID Ioyy 6,
The tGtGs Of this InHitutIOu Vii \. ,.'.s...
oa Taesdty eCpteneesIst Parents u. :, -,
eaIo 90 ne ehlcf9 prompt ,, ttItfs .s,,...
pftWinR oiAts win Be opened o. ~ - y !.
which pupls not attending the IthtSI III, y
admitted. Terms pr quarter OF e'tys. ~. =
- @. BntrAfee on 1ttk street '1i
AsS SISTERS OP ST. JOSEpu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
II ocH's SWISS BlTrERs-

Taken twice or three times dAy.' win prevent
any EieknesS that may arise from drinking too
much water or TOO mach exposure TO the Gun-it
tones up and strengthens tho stomach and the
whole system. RoE sale OF
EDMUND BOOKINGS PHARMACY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
TAE BETHEL d YOUNG MEMS

MRS. HUTCH1Ns' MUSIC CLASS.
Those desiring 10 receive instruction from
Ma Hutehina on the PIBuo or OrRan can hr-
range BY calling en- Mr.. e., at Sheib's Music
store; 1IH Main street, or At the residence, No.
Is thirteenth street. O'
TO accommodate papils. lessons will DO given
September let. Sna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
PHOTOGRAPHS.
HALLS GALLERY,
Formerly Rohinnnn'a.

We have in our employ some Of the very hai
Artists In the country, and are prepared to for,
anywhere =
We DO not make cheap Pictures, bat tate
tpecl6 pains 10 make every sitting sueee's'
Old Pictures copied and ENLARGED 70 any size,
elthef plain Photographs OF finished 10 Ink, Oh
fAstel or water Colofs. Also life size CrAyoL
eletufe Frames, etereoseopie Views and Photo
graphic Goods Of every description. Auli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
Georgetown College, DC,
FOUNDED In lTsS,

The Classical Schools reopen septtmbc, "a,
Thorough Instruction in Rnghsh. LIiiu, Grtet
Natural Seieneee. 1915 :
The Medical school opens October sth.
The Law School Octo6er Ilh.
For further particulars address
AuiS P. ?. HRALY, =. J., Presiden,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31

SOAP FACTORY FOR SALE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-31
Ghe4Rteuiaenter:
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1874.

OFFICE. IS 4 ~ Fourteenth 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN SEAMAN.
NEW YORK, May %, 1874.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
arrived to-day at twelve O'Clock M. In The
schooner Carrie c. Miles, from Nassau, New Prov
idence, where on the I'd day OF March last (then
being chief mate OF the American schooner Annie
Ice,. was arrested on board my vessel at the
oath OF a thief who had been detected In the act
OF stealing on board the Annie Lee, and thrown
into ,ail, where was kept sixty.three days to
await trial on charge OF attempting to Kill the
thief by shooting. While SO confined my vessel
was allowed to depart, taking with 1t all evidence
in the case necessary for my defence, without an
investigation OF the affair. Upon my trial, 1t
being clearly shown THAT was guilty OF no offence.
was unanimously and honoraOy acquitted by the
Jury. desire to call the attention oil the govern
ment and the people 10 the unjust and oppressive
policy adopted toward American seamen by for
eign governments. must state that was kindly
treated by the Governor, Hon. John Pope Hen.
Messy by our Consul, Hon. Mahlon Chance, and by
Mrs. john G. Fremont, who visited me IN jail and
did all their power to soften Tor me the rg0r OF
British Colonial law. Very respectfully, your
Obedlent servant, JOHN A. HAZELTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
M1oRosooPICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.

There was an invitation exhibition OF the Amer
lean Micr0scopcal society OF the City OF New York
last evening at Kurtz's new Art Gallery, No. 0
East Twenty third street. A large number OF la
dies and gentlemen attended and were maniiestly
much interested IN the various microscopical
wonders disclosed to their observation. More
than forty instruments were in position ana these
were supplied with o continuously varying series
OF objects. 1t would be difficult in the bewider.
ment OF choice to partcularize. Tor nearly every
thing was in itself wonder. Exquisite little
diatomace@, arranged Ivy hand with miraculous
exactness: 400 mlnutest shells in the space OF one.
eighth OF an incn square, sections or the retlna OF
the human eye, snals eggs, the lively water flea,
transverse sections OF wood, m0ths' and butter
flies tongues enlarged to seem like the pr0bOs-
cises OF elephants and numerous other objects,
many rendered especially pretty under the polar
lied light. The exhibition OF microscopes COM
menced at eight O'Clock, and shortly after ten the
hydro-oXyRen polarlscope was exhibited under
the direction OF MIR. George wall, Of the Stevens
Institute. The Committee VI Arrangements con-
sisted OF the President of the society," Dr. John B.
kich; Professor DOreimieulx, Messrs. o. q. Mason,
Z. F. Cox and j. P. Wintringnam, who were unre-
mttlngly courteous and attentive to their numer-
Gus guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL,

Continuation OF the Discussion I'm the
senate-The Effect ON the Common
School System-The Vote ON the Final
Passage OF the Bill.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May %. 1874
The debate on the Civil Rights bill, which occu-
pied the Senate during the entire night OF Friday,
was ended this morning. After Mr.. Merrimon's
speech, which was concluded at two O'Clock
A NJ, the Maryland Senator, Mr.. HAMILTON,
LOOK the floor and spoke against the pas
sage OF the bill. He said the Supreme Cour:
hao given limit to the late amendments to the
constitution, which was rejected by the dominant
party In this Senate. 1t was MOI political ques-
uon winch the bill undertook to deal with. 1t
came right down to the social relations OF The
people OF the land. What did the bill mean by
'places OF public amusementYn Was Presiden-
aai levee or a gambling shop such q
placer He wanted some definition OF q
place OF public amusement. Some states sane
stoned places OF amusement which were deemed
crimes in others. He was surprised that here In
New York and Baltimore, where coored people
were SO numerous they had not FIRST class inns of
their own, and wondered that some OF orr white
brethren OF the North did NOT help the colored
people TO build hotels and schools for themselves.
He thought 1t strange that his esteemed friend
from New Jersey Frelinghnysen) good religions
man. should want to open tue theatres, with ali
their vices and inmoraItes, TO the colored man
the Theatre C0mique and all that sort OF thing
H.augbter) Why did not the Hon. Senator
Include sunday schools and cnurcnes. he (Nr
risDas q camp meeting. That was q place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE.

On the 18th OF this month Mr.. Mack, OF No. Ill
West Broadway, was taking some goods into hts
store from truck. The .'sk4ds'' on which the
barrels Of stun were being rolled crossed the side
walk, and for lew moments intercepted travel.
A man, whose name Is unknown. Knocked his
knee against one OF the skids, but said nothing,
and passed on. Mr.. Lowensteln. however, Thoughts
he should say something. and forthwith began to
abuse the shipping clerk VINO was keeping "taliy."
Words got hot, and Mr.. shipping Clerk hit Mr..
Lowenstein on the nose, whereupon That gentle
man went for an officer to have the clerk arrested.
Lowenstein returned with an officer in uniform
and met Mr.. MACK on the doorstep OF his place.
Tie oflccr said he wanted 10 arrest the clerk, and
Mr.. Mack told him the clerk had gone out, ous
would return in q few minutes. He told the omcer
that he would not allow him to arrest any OF MS
employees on the premises without warrant. By
this time a crowd had gathered around and Oficer
stevens came up the stairs in citizens clothes and
said to Lowenstein, ''Show me tho man that hit
you and I'll arrest him." He did not show his
badge or say he was an of1cer, and when Lowen-
stein said he could not see the man Mr.. Stevens in
vited MIN to go into the store with him and look
for tine man. MIR. Mack told stevens that he would
not allow him In, whereupon the police instinct OF
Stevens showed s ana ne TOOK MT Mack XIV VINO
the ground and beat HIM as well as he could.
When Mr.. stevens got through ms pummellng,
OIlCeT OOttOut Tie iilou WuO SouhC Will
Lowensteln to make the arrest, stepped In, and
Mr.. Mack was dragged into the street. At the ear
nest request OF several O. the crowd he was per-
mitted TO stand up and walk. lie was brought 10
the station house on charge oil assault
ing an officer. The case came up yes
terday at the Special Sessions, and MI
chael Timer was called for the complainant.
Stevens. His story corroborated Mr.. stevens Ia
most points, but by diligent cross examination,
Counsellor Hummell elected the fact that stevens
never showed his badge or tod who he WAS. ON
motion OF Mr.. Hummel. tue charge was dismissed.
Stevens, 1t appears, Is a special officer, hut how
he can be detailed Tor special duty when he does
not know the "rues'' which read to, and should
be studied by every man on the force, Is something
which Is yet TO be explained. Rule 6g3 OF the Maui
ual states that IAN oifcer shall not enter house
unless armed with warrant" and, as assault ana
battery Is q msdemeanor, 1t Is PLAIN he was Tres
passer IN Mr.. MacK,s store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

The Disturbances An Manitoba I'm 1900.
OTTAWA, May %, 1874
In Parliament Mr.. Mousseau has given notice OF
the following resolution
That the evidence laid before tns House BY the
committee appointed to inquire into the cause OF
the dilculties 10 the Northwest In 1860 and 1870 IS
suf,ctent 90 establish that would be just and ex
Incident and for the advantage OF the Province Of
Manitoba that an amnesty should be granted TO
the nersons concerned in the disturbances which
occ,'rred in that province IN the winter Of 166o-7O
and thar an humble address be presented to Her
Majesty the queen praying that she VIII W Rrar
granted to all persons charged with onenCea CON-
NIT ed during and in connection With the satd ~
turbanceS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
Text OF tho Bill.
The following Is the text OF the bill as passed.

Ct he ssS
tages facilities and PRIVILEGES Of inns public convey
public amusement, and also Of common schools and
pubic institutions Of learning or benevoence supported
SO supported and also the institutions known as Agrcu
only to Ss sondtio%s AMI Inn essaSlisheS
lay and appoabe alike to citizens q every race and
sEcrloN2 That any person who shall violate the fore
6snsa.s except reason. Sy sppicaSe citizens
% Soe All S any Sn sSs
1ssIIiiss q privileges
for every such offence :orle and pay Inc sum OF $500 to
ss on the to g. so
be guilty and
sIs Mss
asa Of burial tue nsa Be BY the
burial And provided further that ali persons may elect
70 sue for the penalty @ or 70 p upas Their
to proceed IN the one mode or he Sher Their
either under ta. act the criminal law any state
Uni.ed States shall have exclusive Of the courts tbs
ana Of inc r a
actions for the penalty given ny the rscedng section
Courts ofGs United states SnersvsI the
Re Snsy h ana al
ths United and cSm%iss!oe capPon'sS
tie United states With powers Of arrestins
and imprisOning and baing offenders OF tile
laws Of the UIied States hereby specially author
ICED and required 10 institute proceedings against every
cause him to be arrested and imprisoned or bailc
a Sy ssh s u s
offence respect Of the right Of action accrung
10 the aggreved ard such district attorneys shall
SUCH proceedings TO be prosecuted to their terminal
In III s.a be trued TO deny or defeat any
right OF civil action accruing person, whether by
OF the act or otherwise
SEC THAT no citizen possessing all other qualaca-
tons which are or may be prescribed by law shall be
court OF the United states any state on account Of
race, color previous condition servitule aud any
ofncer or oshcr person charged with any iusr In hS
selection summ0nlnx OF Jurors who shah exclude
be deeme guilty OF misdemeanor and be led not less
than $1,000. t4
SEC oThat all arising under the provisions OF
this act In the courts OF the United States shall be
vewable by the supreme Court OF the United States
without regard to the sum IN controversy under the
same PROVISIONS and regulations provided
law for the review OF other causes in said Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24
CUTTING WITH THE KNIFE,

Fanny Clifton complained that she was cut in
the head with a knife in the hands OF Addie
Howard. Mr. Joseph H.. Stiner, counsel for de-
iendant, moved Tor discharge on the ground OF
variance In the PROOF and complaint. The defend.
ant swears That the cCmplainants name Is Mary
McCarty, instead OF Chiffon. sentence OF one
month in the Penltentiary was imposed, which,
however, was excepted to bv tha caunsai-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

Agreed to.
lie also moved an amendment providing that
the Inc imposed upon officers failing to summon
co,ored men Us jurors on account OF color should
be not moro than $1,000 instead Of $4,000
Mr. SARGENT. Tep.) OF CAL, moved to amend the
first section so as to read "And also oil the com.
moG school system and public institutions OF learn
Ing or Denevoence supported IN whole or In part"
Mr.. EDNuNDs-That is the same old question.
Mr.. SARGENT-Very well. 1t Is the same old
question, but have the right TO raise IL in this
iorp. He did not believe the Fourteenth amend
ment enjoncd upon Congress the duty OF
Every Senator Well knew that there were strong
efforts being made ~ every part OF the country by
right to think 1t should be overthrown.
that he INF. Sargenp had the right to
believe 1t was tie grandest feature OF our system.
Sucn legislation this bill proposed would only
strengthen that feeling against the schools. This
influence to which ne referred was as immortal, as
strong as any human innu ance could be, ana there
were states, North AZ well as South, where this
influence, set at work and aided by such legisa-
ton, would break down the common school
Mr. EDMUNDs said the Senator had adopted the
democratic idea about the Fourteenth amend
Mr. SARGENT said the gentleman misrepresented
him, and did 1t knowingly
the CHAIR (Mr. Carpenter) said the remark was
Mr. SARGENT said the gentleman (Mr. Edmunds)
must know he was misrepresenting MIN when he
II.
tnis floor directly opposite to those OF the demo-
cratic party.
Mr.. EDNUNDs said he accepted the apology of the
gentleman.
Mr.. SARGENT make no apology at all.
Mr.. EDMUNDs said the Senator (Mr. Sargent) had
alluded to the influence or certain church
against the common schools, and expressed the
opinion that that influence would De made
stronger by Congress passing this bill. As little as
he tEdmunds) agreed with that Church in It's re-
llgious teachings lie must say IL never made any
distinction In its great works on account OF race
aainr u
REDEEMING TRAIT or THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
was the TACT that IL never Disseminated against
children OF color. However misguided its beliefs
might be, Its benev0ence was worldwide. Its
mantle oil charity was everywhere, no matter what
might be the creed, color or nationality. He did
not think sucn an argument az made by the Sena-
tor should be brought into this chamber, and
hoped the time was lar of when any question
would have to be discussed here on sectarian
grounds
straightforward, consistent republican,, and ne
thought 1t unknd In the Senator tAir. Edmunds)
mus to misconstrue his remarks. He lMr:
Sargent) did not wish TO be understood
that he appealed to any religious preJn-
dices. He merely referred TO the innnence
against schools, and said that this legislation
would tend to strengthen It. He did not see why
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-24

Congress should be putting its nose into all the
AFFAIRS Of the hotel keepers and railroadcompanles
az 1t was not authorized 10 do by The Four
amendment. II Congress could go into a MOTEL
aud inquire what KIND OF bed u man mad 1t might
inquire now MS dinner was cooked.
The vote VAS then taken on Mr. Sargent's
amendments, and 1t was rejected-Yeas 10, nays rs.
section by inser,lng The words .ci,izens AMI
Ofher," 30 II would read 'that all citizens aud
other persons within the jurisdiction OF the United
states snail be entitled to the iull and equal enjoy
Agreed to.
Mr.. HAMILTON, (dem.), OF Md, moved to strike
out the fourth section OF the BILL winch provides
tfN no citizen, possessing all other Qualifications
4 pc aisgnaiined ior service as grand or petit
Sta, on account oil race. color or previous condi
ton o. serviude. and imposes fine OF slCoo upon
ON account OF color.
LOST eas Is, nays 90.
amendments made IN Committee OF the Whole
PASSAGE OF THE BILL
1t was then read third time and passed-yeas
~ nays l6-as folows:-
n.y. YsAsTAleorn Allison, Boutwell,, Buckingham; conk-
Mn Harvey oMs anas l;cne
%s S asS sRRs sHSs sgsr w'dssh
Sssr BeleMn PAWS
McCreery, Merrmon Norwood. RANSOM Salisbury and
Messrs Morton, Cameron, Hitchcock, Chandler
Ferry loi Michigan), Oberman ana Logan. who
would nave voted Tor the VII were paired with
Messrs. stevenson. Thurman, Upton, Bayard,
Dennis, Goldthwalte and Gordon, VINO would
have voted against It,
When the announcement was made by the Chair
that the bill passed ten or twelve col0red men In
the gallery, where they had been all night, APP
plauded.
Mr.. CoNKIlNG (rep.l OF N. Y. moved that when
the Senate adjourned 1t be to meet on Monday
next. Agreed to.
Mr.. CoNovER (rep.) OF Fla, said when the vote
was taken on the bill he was IN the restaurant
down stairs. Had ne been present he would nave
vOLed for IL.
Mr.. MORRILL,, lrep.) OF Me-. moved that the Sem
ate take up the deficiency Appreciation bill.
Agreed to.
The Senate then, at quarter past seven O'Clock
this morning, alter continuous session or twenty
hours, adjourned till Monday next
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-16
A smuggIer's Narrative.


eve shall be my dear madam" l
said to fellow-passenger in the Di-
eppe boat, taking out my watch, but
keeping my eye steadily upon her,
''we shall be in less than ten minutes
at the custom-house." A spasm-a
flicker from the guilt withiR-glanced
from her countenance.
"You look very good-natured, sir. y
stammered she.
1 bowed, and looked considerably
more so to invite her confidence.
eff were to tell you a secret, which
L find is too much for me to keep my
self, o, would you keep it inviolable?'
"Iknow it, my dear madam know
it already" said /, smiling; sit is
lace, is it not?"
She uttered little shrek, and yes,
she had got it there among the erin
oline. She thought it had been stick
ing cut, you see, unknown to her.
"Oh, sir" cried she, sit is only ten
pounds worth; please to forgive me,
and I'll never do it again. AS it is,
1 think 1 shall expire"
"My dear madam, replied I, stern
ly but kindly, 'here is the pier, and
the officer has fixed his eye upon us.
1 must do my duty"
Irushed up the ladder like a lamp
lighter; pointed out the woman to
a legitimate authority; 1 accompani-
ed her upon her way, in custody, to
the searching house. L did not see
her searched. but / saw what was
found upon her, and saw her fined
and dismissed with ignominy. Then,
having generously given up my emoi-
uments as informer TO the subordinate
officials, 1 hurried off in search of the
betrayed woman to her hotel. gave
her lace twice the value of that she
lost, paid her fine and explained:
"You, madam, had ten pounds worth
of smuggleG goods about your per-
son; had nearly fifty times that a
mount. 1 turned informer, madam,
let me convince you, for the sake of
both of us. YCu have too expressive
a countenance, believe me, and the
officer would have found you ont at all
events, even as Lid myself. Are
you satisfied, my dear madam? If
you still feel aggrieved by me in any
way, pray take more lace; here is lots
of it."
When 1 finished my explanation,
the lady seemed perfectly satisfied
with my little stroke of diplomacy,
though she would have doubtless
preferred less prominent part i'll it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-16
TO THE IVY.

Lone tenant Of the wasted spot
Where softened Desolation smile
Where weeds grow rank DER gravr- forsO'
And Ruin sighs through graz srOwH
aisleS.
still clinging rOun0 some withere' 'runk,
Or mouldering tenement Of Age:
Or where the riyen wall has sunk
Beneath Distinctions leaguerin, rlge.
Child Of Decay! no blushing flow =.
No cup OF treasured sweets is Il me-.
To breathe in Beauty fragrant b y'r,
Or charm where statelier rivals line;
The column Of the desert place,
The warriors cross, the namele-, stone,
Receive thy clasping boughs' enJr c",
And show thy clustering wreath alone.
The Violet and the queen-like Ro-'-
Frail miniOns of passing day,
Brief as the faith which Falsehoo shows:
But bloom while lasts their vor,hiped
ray;
To me thy mOurnfui leaf eXcels
The fairest buds whose petals flir5
Their odors where the summer dweils
or gem the verdant robes OF Spring.
Yet type Of Truth when Fortune anes;
And grief, that haunts the mcui lering
tomb;
And love, that, strong as death 81 u' ins
The whirlwind's shock and fnpest's
gloom;
Thou still, amidst tie bowling bIa~'-
When ali Is drearsart smiling or;
Unchanged, unshrinking to the las
And green when even Hope is g li,!