davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
You are Wrong. Parl,am.


The following occurs in one Of III. V.
Redield's late letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial. lie is speaking Of Ten
nessee:
The people are oppressed with debt
and taxes. The sheriff and tax-gather-
er go hand in hand over the country,
and every other man owes more than he
can pay. Az such times tbere is uni.
versal desire TO put such men in Office
who believe in low salaries and re-
trenchment. Johnson, al! his life, has
been the advocate Of these, and therein
is his strength with the toiling masses"
II. v. II. is mistaken the worst sort.
The people are not oppressed with debt
and taxation, and the sheriff and the
tax.gatherer are not going over the
country, arm in arm and hand in hand
grabbing tho last COW and selling peo-
pie out at ruinous sacrifices. Nothing
of the SOFT. We speak for our own sec-
ton. Monroe, McMinn, Polk, Bradley,
Meigs, Rhea, Bledsoe and Sequatchie
are bnembarrassed with debt, aud, not
withstanding the taxes for oil purposes
DO not exceed one dollar on the one
hundred dollars worth, most of them
have surplus In their county treasu.
ry. The people are In favor Of whole
somo retrtncbment, but they arc not
anxious to put cheap men In office, as
that sort generally 80 TO stealing as
soon as fairly seated. 1t is true, Mr..
Johnson has been the advocate Of low
salarids all bislire. Ilo has been in Of
fee pretty much all his life, too; but we
never, heard OF his refusing to take in
the way OF salaries all that The law al
lowed him. II. Y. II. Is ready and
racy writer; but, like most Of his tribe,
his pcncillings are frequently deficient
in a very Important element.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Shaken i'm Answer to Prayer.

According 20 the statement Of Miles
Higgins, the correspondent of the
Raleigh News, the Bald Mountain
earthquake wac an answer to prayers
sent up by a fervent Baptist preacher.-
Mr.. Higgins is thus reported:
. 1t was about three days before the
first shock that notice was sent over the
mountain that Rev. Poscy Owensby, n
sort of Baptist preacher that lived on
the mountain, would commence rcvi-
val of religion at tho school.house on n
certain night. lie came, but met only a
slim congregation. lie kept up his re-
v;vnl thrce ao,s and nights without,
9eltihg up the slightest cxcitomont On
the night of the 9th or February he
made long and tcrvcnt prayer, in
which he said, 20 Lord for three days
and nights hath Thy servant ondeavor-
ed in vain to move the strong hearts Of
this wicked people. Now, we beseeCh
Thee, that thou wouldst, In Thy great
and amnipotent power, cause the noun
tain to shake and tremble beneath their
feet. that they might be brought TO n
consciousness Of Thy power and wrath"
&C.. &c. The people still remained un-
moved, bnt Mt the hour of ten o'clock
next day the mountain shook and trem-
bled beneath .he feet Of the people,
The Reverend Posey was at work clear
ing up new ground when the shocks
came. one after another. Hurrying to
the house lie told the old woman TO
make all possible speed for an imme-
diatr evacuation. When the sun rose
next morning Bald Mountain was far
in Poscy's rear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Poor Fellow.

A Delaware man committed suicide a
day or two ago because some one left a
baby on the doorstep. He was TOO fral
for this cold world il he couldn't look
bis wife square in the eye and delibe-
rately declare that it was put.up job
to make trouble. t 'a.H @ avtHa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Butter.

A western paper SAYS dealers in but.
ter classify II as wool-grease, soap.
grease, varlegaied and tesselIated COW.
grease, boarding-house breakfast, infe-
rior tub, medium roll, good roll and gilt
edge roll. The terms are strictly tech.
nical H.'. ...#a.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
The gdst.
Athens, Friday, April IL, 1874.
The Rev. Munsey.

The statement in the papers that The
Rev. W. Z. Munsey had been appoint
ed to fill the vacancy in the leading
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at
Augusta. Georgia, was premature. The
has not been made.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

A bin is before the Minnesota Legis-
laturc making twelve per cent, the max
imum loyal rate Of interest In that State,
and visiting with severe penalties its
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

Coleridge, when lecturing as q young
man, was once violently hissed. lie i'm
mediately retorted, "When cold stream
of truth Is poured on rcd hot preju-
dicos, no wonder they hiss"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

One of the eldest merchants In New
Orleans, says the population of that city
has fallen off IN two years thirty thou.
sand, and there are no less thun six thon'
sand stores and houses at present unoc.
cupicd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Sheep and Dog Question In Ohio.
One OF our Ohio exchanges gives tho

following exhaustive statistics;
In 1871 there were IL tho State OF
Ohio 1875 023 dogs. During tho samo
year there were Killed aud wounded
65.Q7l sheep. valued IN tho aggregate Mt
sf7l0l7. Nearly ma many dollars ns
there wopo dogs During tho year 1871
there was mn Increase, over The preced.
ing year, 1909 dogs, aud m incrcasosof
injury TO sheep OF S3l00S, In IS7D
there 3 0j3 02S sheep In tho Slate, cnd
tho returns of 1871 showed docreaso
OF 1921 The subject is ono worthy
OF attention IN all tho States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
A Sermon in q Paragraph.

President Porter Of Yale, gave the
following advice TO the students of that
institution, the other day:
"Young men. You are the architects
OF your own fortunes. Rely upon your
own strength Of 1ody aud soul. Take
for your star, self-reliancc. Inscrbe on
your banner, Luck is a fool, Pluck is a
hero" Dou't take too much advice
keep at your helm and steer your own
ship, and remember that the great art Of
commanding is to take n fair share Of
the work. Think well Of yourselG---
Strike out. Assume your own position.
Put potatoes in a cart over a rough road,
and the small ones 90 to the bottom. -
Rise above the enyions and jealous, -
Fire above the mark you intend 10 hit,
Energy ipymcible determination, with
q right motive are the levers That move
the world. Don't drink. Don't ohaw.
Don't smoke. Dou't swear. Don't de-
ceive. Don't read novels. Don't marry
until you can support wife. De IN
earnest. BE selr.reliant. De gencfohs.
Be civil Read the papers. Advertise
your business. Make money and do good
with 1t. Love your God and fellow
men. Love truth and virtue. Love
your country and obey lis laws.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

Nincty.Gve pairs Of twins and ono
collection OF tripleis were added 10 the
population Of Chicago last year
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
hro'n the Mounts taius.
18TH DIsTIcN MoSRoE CorxrY
April 9th. 1874.

''iff~'~N'f'""'' w AHS LONG Oill
state written b. Tennessee cmigrants
have appeared in the PosT. | made =
tour Ihrough about fifteen counties il,
Easfrn and Western Te2as, Ia The
sprirg Of 1867, and, if time sad space
wcu'i admit 'cosld say mach on, the
subject But | ra,ist al liltseut enniinc
mysdf TO the limits OF Monroe eoantv.
uniil quite Recently, our iaH and rug.
ged mountains have generally been con-
slderei as unavailable, aud destined on.
ls rssa raireat aud babitafinn for game
wild animals and beasts OF prey, But,
as the ad,ge rms. trough caskets often
contain bright jewels Just SO with
many ofhesc mountains--a fact, which
we feel assured, will be realized pretty
soon by men of brains and means.
Mountain men of this vicinity have
recently discovered something of value
in the "piIe iighiwood," and are utiliz-
ing it. Wn. Lee, at Tellico. has engag-
ed three t!pnsand gallons of Tar at 20
cents per glllon. Jacob Graves run l.300
ou, of one pit; Joe Rogers has mea-
sured 800 g,ions from another, and ex-
poets three hundred more; two other
pits, amounting to about 500 gallons
each, have been run, besides several
small lots. nany thousand gallons more
may be male, as the pine is abundant.
The manufacturers are making good
wages, When the proposed Railroad
is builtto rellico. aud the iron works
are put into operation again, we expect
the fritier tlee to bloom and the honey
pond TO ebt in these mountains of iron,
where good water and crystal streams
ever flow, health prevails, and cool,
bracing breezes fan and invigoratc the
system. Then, in all probability, will
some of our absent friends, who are
dragging out a miserable existence in
the ma.arial and miasmatic regions OF
Texas, regret that they ever turned their
backs upon their native Eden.
/ would say 10 your enierprising and
speculative friend, who proposes TO
make barren fields aud bald hillsides
prolific with the culture and growth OF
ginseng, that in my opinion he has To-
Gated Tho wruus lrant. My experience
as Sang digger would dssipate the
assertion that il will grow anywhere
only in the most fertile coves and upon
the foot Of the very richest north hill
sides, and | would suggest that he frs,
try angelica, as the soil in question is
more congenial to It's growth. Never
theless, bid the Patrons Of Husbandry
God-speed in any enterprise whatever
that will rructify the barren fields aud
enrich the country.
No Grange organization among the
Telico tribe yet. Turkeys are gohbling,
the grass Is putting iorth lis tender
shoots, and in about two weeks, if the
weather continues favorable, cattle can
shift for themselves. We had several
heavy irosts during the past week. The
wheat crop looks encouraging. And
upon the whole, think we have cause
for cheerfdness and gratitude.
Yours truly, MOUNTAIN Boy,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

Memphis had four hour snow storm
last Fflday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

The following occurs in ono of II. V.
Redields late letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial. lie is speaking Of Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

THR PRICE OF A KIss.-A London CORES
pondent Of the Chicago Journal says: ''what Is
tne tafin In the states for kissing barmaids?
ask for Information, because We have just es-
tablished one here. Mr.. Partridge, one OF our
most contentious nsgistra rates, in . case re-
barmaid's hand Is French mauners. And oniv
BIT OF run, and from the point Of view OF an
iEhghsn statue L nothing, and hence 1t may be
cerned. But to kiss barmsid on the cheek IN
an offence within the law, and he must infiIct a
nne or 20 The supreme offence Is putting an
Ter on the lips, and this is to be punished bv a
nhe OF 81 80 80 shillings EngIsh,) Figaro saws
this is cheap enough, provided the bsrmald ts
~ IL 10 pay the fine, and was sent to prison In
conss Quepce,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

Rap! rap. Up came letter in a lady's hand.
Mr.. Peters tore il open.
"DEAR Mr.. PETERS: You need not trouble
about that matter. have heard from nv has
band. You did lot hit him suppose; at all
events, he must have got away very quickly.
But he has had bad fever, and been delirous
and that accounts for his silence so long pas I
quarter day. If you wish 20 see ne
"Wjsh to see her! Good heavens, Not IL I
Know It. Whev!-whst a relief" cried this
most ungallant of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

SAl the cotton mills az Fall River Mass
are nos running only three days In the week
@Charles Sumner estate In Boston has
just been appraised, and Is valued at sl3f,75s.
ga spiritullst family at Chittsnden, VT,
sdTertises the price OF board Including
seances-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

. SCIENTIFIC, CURIOUS AND UsRFUL-The
common cat-tail of our swamps. scientifi .alIy
known as typhd lattfolid, is susceptible of being
used as food, for which purpose it is highly
esteem in some countries. The plant is per
ennial and propagates by the formation of I'M
foreground stems containing much starcby mat
ter. In southern Russia the young shoots
when they pIsh up in the spring are cut and
tied up as asparagus is for our market, and
sold in all the markets. Boiled as asparagus is
boiled, and season ed with salt and spice, it Is
pronounced quite delicious by travellers who
have partaken of it. This plant is found in
more or less abundance in swampy places all
over the United States, and may be very easily
already.
The use of anaiine red as coioring latter for
sausages to make them look fresh and whole
some, has been detected by chemists in Ger
many, who emphatically condemn the sdulter-
ation las injurious If pure analine red Is en-
pioyed, and as likely to be poisonous by reason
OF the presence Of arsenic as an impurity.
Several samples OF bread recently anslyzed
In France have been found to contain q CON
siderable proportion Of alcohol, and, according
20 French chemical Journal, the quantity In
20 pounds Of bread Is as much as that Contained
In bottle Of port wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

AFTER day Of elovd and wind and rain
Sometimes the setting sun breaks out again
And touching all the darksome woods with
light,
Smiles on the fields, until they laugh aud sim,
1nen Ike ruby from the horizons ring
drops down into the night.
what see i nov? The night Il fair
Inc ne stoI 10 OF grief, the clouds Of care,
slno, Tie rain, have passed away;
ne iAmP p are III, the hres burn bright,
ne mouse Is nun OF life and light
IL IL the Golden Wedding day
The guests come thronginS IN o,ea roo-.
Quick footsteps sound along the foor
The Iooptng children crowd the stai,
And IN and out and everywhere
FLASHES along the corridor
The sunshine OF their golden hair.
On the round table in the hall
Another Artadne's Crown
Out Of the sky hath fallen down;
More than one Monarch OF the Moon
+ drumming with his silver spoon;
The light Of love shines over all.
- fortunate, y happy day!
The people siDR, the people say.
= he ancient bridegroom and the bride,
Serenely smiling on the scene.
Behold we'll pleased on every side
Their forms and features multiplied,
As the reflection OF light
Between two burnish ed mirrors CLEANS,
OF lamps upon . bridge At night
stretch on and on before the sight,
1iil the long vista endless seems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

The Richmond Enquirer says tist ths-e
are "two or three hundred regular e-mazanesD
that the "ducking stoor shall b, resurei to
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

NAPLRs.-Charles Warren Stoddard writes to
The San Francisco Chronicle -" Dashing
through these forests Of vines, and between
bills that are very rugged and very beautiful
the train PUSHES suddenly out upon the slopes
above Naples. There, TO the left, overlapping
everything, with little feather of smoke on its
crest, stands old Vesuvius; and below us we
have glimpses of the bluest bay and the green
est hills about it, while just in front of us noisy
oIssnsical Naples spreads in all directions, as
~, Ike It's Inhabitants, il had nothing TO do bat
sprawl out along the sea and absorb Meditsr-
ranean sunshine. Here in the town we have an
occasional broad and busy street that would do
credit to any city on the continents street
more modern, more lively, and in some respects
more interesting than any in Rome. Naples Is
the largest city in Italy; it has half a million
inhabitants; it has three hundred churches
mostly devoid of interest, as the guide book
remarks, with regard for truth tn at is quite
astonishing for guide book. Naples is a city
that has outgTown itself, snG, spIlling over the
cliffs that shelter a part of it, il has spread
along the great crescent of the bay under the
ciiffs and cut into the water in some cases-for
much or this lower and newer portion of the
town Is bnilt on new made ground. One of the
chief streets of modern Naples (the town is
divided into the old and the neW) il now in
course OF construction along the city front, and
II Is truly splendid work and remarkably
fBe drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
POSTPOf.E.UE.TT.
SECOND AND LASY
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association

NORFOLK, VA.
DAY POSITIVELY FIXED.
THURSDAY, 18th November.
LAST CHANCE.
This enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC RK-
LIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NoEFOLK, Va under au-
thorlty Of the Virginia Legislature TACT passed
March 9Th, 1871.
10000 TICKKTs-G 900 CASH GIFTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

WIS is 70 GIVE NOTICE, That the Ip,1r..,er
a nas Obtained from the Supreme u ara Of the
DisIlct o. Columbia, holding Special rn letter.
r. eEEb!a, late Of washinrton CITY, %.
". deceased All persons having claim against the
Win the vouchers thereof. TO the sob crfs.-, on
OF before the iosh day Of September nexf: they may
otneI wise oy law be excluded from ali b .ssen us
TIE ssid estate Given under my hand. tbs lss aaa
sePis'w.a' NOAH n swAYaE. ia ,Es.ea or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
n THHsUPREGMnE 0QqRTo OF THE DISTRICT

NTHEsUPREMEO QgRT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, - -.S-.s
The lsfh day Of sepfefa1sr, 1874 = -
JOHN b. DAVIS vs.; GEORGE W. sEAvERs ct a.,
30. 345o, xquiry Docket ''
On motion OF the plaintiff, by Mr.. l.. G. HIne hts
9oi,eitor, II ordered that the dsfendsnts salmon
J. moore ana ChauHcsy Lathrop, cause their m
pearence to be entered herein on or before tho hr.
occurring forty days after this day other
default. By the Court, -. VI
- 9. HUMPHREYS. yu.tics, &c.
sep36f8 r.. j MRres marH 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN,


UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
The next term OF this schaol will commence N
WEDNESDAY, October Z, 1874, with the following
JUDGE GEORGE W. PAsCHAL,
Iht Law q hsaL P,fPs[iy, P!sadiHs EUifeEos,
GHRIsTOPHkR IEGLE, LII. B.,
FIsoHaL tToperty, Contracts, Mercantile Late
,D0faeSitt hsiat1OHS and ths Doctrine Of EqK{tg
The plan Of instruction embraces Lecture Rect.
tstloEs and examinations upon the several titles q
Jaw, gether with illustrations Of actual Court
Application for information, either in person Or
present a. the College hail, Gonzsgs Law Building,
soio ansEs dss s6 ff tso 20 p N
I'HL MISSES osBoRBE,s YoUEG LADIES
BOARDlhG and DAY SCHOOL, y45 "
stIeets corner OF 10th, begins September 18th
snlsthSr sd'sntases Northern Teachers Mod
TEE WASHINGTON TEMALE SEMINARY
n VII, WILL Q, opened MONDAY September IA, ls74, II
sTTeHKR and Miss NJ. Q. DOUGLAS, PTiDci:
pe.. augls-.m
pATAPsCo FEMALE DESTITUTE,
NEAR BALTIMORE, MD.
Inis Institute has been In operation fer thirty.
eight years. The number Of pupils is iimites. N,
location lie preeninenty healthy is Central and 4.
Washington cities.
Tor Circulars address
.rsv,a MRS; r. q ARoHER..
".
SELHOr MALI ACADEMY,
~ Corner Q OuHborf0a dad Monfeonseyg sts.,
4EoRGKTowN, ID. u.
oINeiui Tor the encouragement Of the PAST year,
viii Reopen my Academy on 0H0AY, septem-
Pei nn. Number limited. Private instruction in
atics, &C., and evening classes Of the school
Circulars found at the Book Stores, Of my resi-
dance, adjoining the school room.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVEnsiTr,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The Oolunbian college opens september L.
The Medical college opens October ..
The Law School opens October IA.
Tor Catalogue containing full particulars In re-
gard to terms and courses Of Instruction, address
JAMES. q. WILLING, LII. D.,
Ue eotocl President, etc.
ROEDENTOwE On. - FEMALH OOLLIGI
~ Thorough Instruction. Heslthful and besufifni
location One OF the most carefully -cond noted and
best-eusfsned Institutions IN the state For terus
&C scdress Rsv. JOHN 81. BLAKKLEY, PS D.
MILE. rARpIyEL, IS W zsth st1 eef- Nsv
man Boarding and Day scbOol for You6e Lao.
apd Children. sept u. Superior sdvsnfasss Jsotncu
A LhwIcK SEMINARY roe YOUNG LADIEs
saTis-iS oonssss r. o. irisss dsorss o., IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIC7
Ok COLUMBIA,

H0ldfHg OpectdI IeIta, SepfeIlbsT ID, lV4.
In the case OF Jane h. Everett, executrfx OF
THOMAS T. ENEkETT, deceased, the executrix
Aforesaid has, with the appreciation of the su nrene
COURT OF the District Of Columbia aforesaid
cd 1HR 2OTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1874, for the anal
settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate OF said deceased, and Of the assets In hand
turned into money; whsn and where all the credf-
eors ana heirs OF said deceased are notified 20
otherw1se by Law be excluded from benefit In said
deceeseds estate: Provtdsd, copy Of this order Ne
published once a week for three weeks in TIE rye.
ming Star previous to the said day. Test:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
s25O,0oO TOBE GIVEN AWAY.

pRyCT nE TnCE Ts s''u z9OiOoO
Half Tickets, 50; Quarter Tickets, 81 50; Eleven
Tickets, eiOO. NO INDIVIDUAL Benefits
This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC purposes,
and viii be conducted with tue liberaifty non.
esty, and fairness which characterized the first an.
terprise. JOHN L.. ROPER Pres,t
For Tickets and Circulars giving fun inform stios
address, HENRY v. MOORE,
Secretary, Norfolk, Va
Japitors at III asonic Temple, corner 9ih and z SITS
Responsible AGENTS Wanted. sepI-ttb6sIOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
W. n. TkNNEY BEST,
FOR EHITEAESS,P UEITPaHa S7REN679
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
We cal the special stteution Of famtIfes WIN H.
st re Best q bread q q, and know from pasf a.
SeIlehOe huq TIE rec end1tous n has rccefv-s
to-. sc who have used it, that Il viii please nc
It's Uniform quality eau be depended On a. Wa AL,
loLe, WHICH has not been thoroughly fssted ara
found equal 60 our standard. -~
- We also cali attention g our SUPERIOR ana
GAN FLU X which Is ground from seia~t,s.5
Nhest, and which Is one Of our specislties
Fer sale By the
PR1HCIPAL GBooERs,
and By the Manufacturers,
W. Al. fxSNhY SONS,
CAPITOL MILLS,
El-sn Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

ana other goods AZ lowest possible rates
ELPHONz0 xoUNGs a Co, Groeers
masonic TEhPLE. era srRrr,.
Opposite Q. 6. Pstsut Onos,
ELPBosZO YOUHGsJ
-. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

ITeTcTs "a CTsTEIlfisYr. 30 hang the crane. T.
The French expression Tor a hOuse-W aTullng. or
the fret party gwen in q Lew house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03

.
The king, depossd, and older grown,
No longer occupies the throne
The crown Is on his sisters brow;
a princess from the FAIRY Tales:
The very pattern girl Of girls,
AL covered and embOweTed in curIs,
Rose tinted from the Isle of Flowers
And sailing with soft silken sails
From far OF Dreamlaud into ours.
Above their bowls with rims OF blue
FoHr azure eyes OF deeper hue
Are looking, dreamy with delight;
Limpid az planets that emerge
Above the oceans rounded verge,
Soft shining through the summer night,
Steadfast they gaze. vet nothing see
Beyond the horizon or their bowls;
Non care they for the world that rolls
With ali it, freight Of troubled souls
Int the days that are 70 be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-03
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

CALL Ar Q. GAUTIRRN
hzlI ana lnls Pennsylvania avsuus,
r. az pure INKS and LIQUIDS Of all grader,
cLhkhT, Der doIen, IS 50; RHINE WINE, "a.
OATAWBA, o. o. per gallon. ~
SIkskR Brandy, RAsPBkRRH SYRUP,
-S.t 80