davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

CASTORlA 10 more tnAn Q substitute for
Castor OIL. II II the only sAFK article In
existence which is sure to regulate the bow.
els, cure wtldcOlic and produce natural
sslesp. II tisplessant TO take. Children need
,s e.N cry and mothers may sleep. lO.7 WY
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

Mr.. IEvIS MAIwrLL, Of 81. Louis is
10 the city on business. Mr.. N. 10 in the
oil business, and these Of our merchants
who deal in the article will DO we'll to give
him their orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

RoBr CopDIS0rss, New York; F.
Hslsinger, Cincinnati; J. II. ocke,,Ter,e
Hauts J. p. Covert II. =. Harke,
Chicago j. X. Mclean, Bloomington; q:
n. Aotcslf. Denver, Colorado, w. Har-
rington, New Orleans, and }. II. Rogers,
Gilman, Illinois, were registered at the
St. Charles Hotel yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

CsAELiE FINE, Al Dsbaun, and other
gsntlsmsn, residsnts VI ull,n were In
the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04
PUBLIC SALE.

l will sell my entire stock Of the best
Of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Apples, Flour, Meal, Spiced
Beef, and the best of Corned Beet. The
sale will commence at 9 o'clock in the
morning and continue until nine at night
each day for nine months, Sundays ex-
ceptsd. have also 1870 acres Of the best
OF cotton land TO sell or exchange for Cairo
property. also want several good agents
to sell fruit trees. All Of the above will
be explained by calling on y. Patterson,
corner Of Ninth and Walnut streets, -
there 10 the place the sale of the meat and
vegetables will be made. 92-l.3l.lrn.
CAIRO, Ills, Jan. 80, 1874.
For Sale
Pittsburg Coal at
~. So 90 per ton;
Grand Tower Coal at
81 90 per ton.
g. WHEELER,
Office on Tenth street, between Com.
mercisl and Washington avenues.
s5.l-3l-lm ....
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.
ALL colors Of Bslding Bros. Machine
SILK cheap At Hartman Il Coz. s7.l.sO II
ALL brands Of sheeting and shirting at
the lowest price at Hartman Il Cos.
S7-l-20 u
FoR . good square meal 60 to Harry
Walkers restaurant, Commercial avsa us
between Seventh and Eighth street. In
Fox GAS and steam fitting 90 10 Rem
nie's Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot Of Ninth street s-lO-u
THs European hotel, Harry Walker
10 Opon at oil hours of the
night. li.7.lm
ALL kinds Of tine lacss end friugss at
one half the usual price at Hartman Il
Cos. 67.l.3O II
ALL kinds Of clothing and Gents fur
nishing goods at one half the usual price
It Hartman " Coz, corner Of Sixth street.
s7.l-3C "
JUsT received and opened, the largest
md finest assortment, latest style and pat
'erns Of the bsst brands Of calicos at Hart.
nan l. Co's', corner Sixth street.
S7-l.30 II
ALL kinds Of game constantly on hand
s Harry Walkers, Commercial avenue
'stwssn Seventh and Eighth strssts.
ll-7.lm
The bost qualify. Of Alexandria kid |
leves at Hartman & Cos. for seventy.
70 cents, worth 81 26. s7.l.s0u
NorIcs 10 hereby given that will psy
o bills for goods sold 10 any Of the sm.
loyes Of Tus CAIso BULLsrIx, either
, themselves or for ths use Of the ofios
nlsss the came are fusnishsd on an order
gned by Mr.. Burnett OF myself.
i2-20-iy JoHH II. OssALy. !
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

WY DO PEOPLE PINE AWAY AND DIx
OF CoSsUNrTIos?-B Because they neglect .
slight cough. II is not necessary TO con.
suit \ physician but take DR.. RAnsom's
Hive Syrup and Tolu, or Honey Syrup,
and cure your cough st once. This is an
excellent prescription Of an eminent ply.
sician, aud adapted to all coughs and
colds.
The warm sssson brings the horrors OF
cholera and Sholera morbus. DR.. Nil.
ler's magnetic Balm cures these COM
plants so suddenly thst people insist that
Il contains electricity. % cts por bottle.
Sec Advertisement in this paper.
2-4wlt
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04


/ ! !: = !
A The great discovery Of the
Aso. Ihoro isn pain which
the Centaur Liniment will not
relieve, NO swelling which il
AyR Willnof subdue, and no lame.
1H ness which u will not cure
{ This II strong language, but
tits true. ltls no humbug
DWD8 the recipe 10 printed around
each bottle. A circular containing certih.
.stss Of wonderful cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia. lockjsw, sprsins, swellings,
burns, scalds, caked.breasts, poisonous
.,ites, fressn feet, gout, salt rheum, ear-ache
.ss., and the recipe OF the Lininsnt win be
derful healing and palm relieving agent the
world has ever produced. 1t sells as no ar.
ticls ever before did sell, and It sells because
IL does just what It pretenis 10 do. One bot
tie Of The CsntauT Liniment for animals
yellow wrsppsr( 10 worth q hundred dol.
lars for spawned, strained or CALLED horses
sud muless- and for screW-worm IN sheep.
40 family or stock owner can Afford to be
without Csntaur Liniment. Price, 30 cents;
ssgr bottles, u. j. b. Rose Il Co., b3
broadway. New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

FoR RENT.-On Commercial avenue
one largo room furnished or unfurnished
suitable for sleeping room for gentleman
and wife or two gentlemen. Apply NJ
BULLETIN office. 3G-l.l3-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04
II H Il BULLETIN.


CiAculr Cousr is "suss-ks spisls
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

SKvERAL hotel propristors the city
advocate the adoption by the City Coun.
Gil Of IN ordinance prohibiting the EN-
ploying Of hotel runners. They say
that 90 long o. one hotsl employs run.
nsr, all the others will be compelled 10.
Abolish hotel runners, and let each hotel
stand on its own bottom; or in other
words, let them stand on their merits. II
they dsssvs to bs patronizsd, the public
will soon aud IL out, and u they don'i de-.
serve II they won't get il. Our opinion 10
that hotel runners are . fraud At best, and
. curse 10 the travelling public. The
council should accommodate hotel pro-
pristors by the adoption Of such an ordi.
nance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04
fCOinmunicatsd.l I
Religious.

The mestings at the Methodist Church
continue with increasiog interest. The
attendance grows larger daily and there !.
evidence Of an awakening TO the great
truths, - taught in the Holy Bible and
practiced in the religion Of jesus Christ.
among oil classes Of people throughout the
city, such an awakening - has never be-
fore been witnessed among US. The SER
vices last night were very impressive.
The house was allsd--members of the
congregations Of Other churches wore
present, and what was hrst started by .
few Christians, Jealous in the work OF the
Master, meeting to praise HIM for His
goodness and plead for His blessings TO be
showered upon his people, 10 growing into
a grand union OF Methodists, Presbyte-
rians, Baptists and Christians--into . 70.
vival in which hundreds will bs led to ask
with fear and trembling "whst must do
to DO saved" There was no noisy show Of
emotion las, night, but deep under cur.
rent Of feeling swept through the large
congregation and under Ito influence,
while the hymn, with its sweet refrain;
81 viii believe, 1 do believe
That Jesus die for me-
WAS sung, eight young men and women
went forward, bowed at the altar and sI-
psrisnced the power Of pardoning grace.
Old and yeung stood ny and asked tor the
prayers Of Gods people in their behalf
The meotings will continue, and tho
doors of the church are throwa open with
. general Invitation to Al, Christians and
sinners, people of the church and people
Of the world, to come in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

DUTODRno
JACOB WALTER,
3 TO FL IN r
AND DEALER IN
FR ESH n EAT,
ETeuru SfsDsT, BprwsSu WAsuIroro,
AuD OonHDsoiAL Avnuuns,
Aejssaiss na,ssahssss ssA us.,v -
s.ssp ssssp i.. ne ess' 2! s.ss, rora. Mutton Veal
M'ssss % she most soesptsb,s mssss'.
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER
CITY NATIONAL BANK surrpYso.
1Specisl attention paid 70 orders rom
tsamoosts. night or day.
JOHN SMITH,
tsuesessor to James kynastosJ
HoroHns AVID DsALlR IN ALL KIxps OF
tsnsR MsArs.
COhnBh NNBrRNTA AND Poplar Hrs..
CAlkO. llLlNOIB.
Suys and alaughtsu only the best cattle,
.o4v and aheep,. and 10 prepared 70 an anv
lsmeud Tor ffseh meats ffois one pound 10
Ten thousand pounds.
HYLAND 4 SAUER,
RCJTCEER.S
AND DBALnns IN
CHOICE FRESH MEATS
or EVERY. DESCRIPTION.
Corner 10th street and Commercial avcuu
asxt door TO the hyiand saloon.
lille w. CAIRO, ILLS.
JAMES KYNAsTON,
3 U TCH E r
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
Gear cor. Twe.sissh street And 90
ssescial Avenue.
Buys and slaughssn only the best Cattle,
dogs and sheep. and 10 prepared to MI or.
iers for Fresh Meats ffem one 70 ton thou.
nd p0unda. INIT
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

ALL kinds Of game constantly on hand
N Harry Walkers, Commercial avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
ll.7.lp
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

The bost qualify. Of Alexandria kid
gloves at Hartman & Cos. for seventy.
five cents, worth 81 26.. s7.l.3ON
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

Jusr received and opened, the largest
and finest assortment, latest style and pat
terms Of the bsst brands of cali,os at Hart.
man l. Cos, corner Sixth street.
Bill. 40 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

NoTIcs 10 hereby given that will pay
no bills for goods ssld 10 any Of the sm.
ployes Of Tus CAIso BULLETIN, either
or themselves or for the use Of the ofios
unlsse the sams are fasnishsd on an order
igned by Mr.. Burnett OF mysslf
l2-gO.lv JOIN IL OpuhIY
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

ALL kinds Of tine lacss end friugss at |
one half the usual price at Hartman Il |
Cos. 87.l.3O II |
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

". WHEELER,
Office on Tenth street, between Com.
msrcisl and Washington avenues.
S5.l-3i-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

ALL kinds Of clothing and Gents fur
nishing goods at one half the umal price
at Hartman " Coz, corner Of Sixth street.
87.l.3C II
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

THs European hotel, Harry Walker
proprietor, 10 Opon ct oil hours of the
night. li.7.lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

ALL brands Of sheeting and shifting .,
the lowest price at Hartman Il Cos. o
HI.l-2ll II
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04
SPECIAL LOCAL NUTICEl

ALI. colors Of Bslding Bros. Machin,
SILK cheap st Hartman Il Cos. S7.l.3O 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-02-04

'G-27-tf.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

control them. The testimony of our best citf-
zcns, of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders OF the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary ORGANS
yield to its power; and cases of CONSUMPTION,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
remarkable hardly to be believed were
they not proven beyond dispute AS Il remedy
it is adequate, on which the public NAV rely
for full protection BY cufing- Coughs the
forerunners OF more serious d.;else it saves nm
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sccptical. Every fi,inily should
keep it on hand rs a protection against the early
and unperceiyed attack of Pulmonary Aztec
tons, which are easily met ut first bat which
become ncurable, and too often fatal, if neg
lected. Tender lungs reed this defence; and it
is unwise to be without it. As safeguard TO
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Threat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them. II acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and Lealth-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Infius
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured
Originally the product of long, laberious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently relied
upon as possessing nil the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures rs
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE 7. SHILLING,

ISL ----.----. .Dryades Street. 351
Bet. ThAlia and Erato, opposite Jefferson School
am fully prepared to supply my customer and the
Rnbho in general with LADIES' HAIR
II Alp g. guaranteed REAL HUMAN HATRi
G6n re q to tse darkest shAdes HAZE
Toilet Articles Fancy and jet BracOsts PcrfameFy,
1asoy jet ana slack Seto and article used In
dair reaa1ngt Coun68, Brushes, Toilet GoeD6 Powder,
60 LAT Mcrs q Al kinds made and repafrsa. Coun
Asleeeea e ny Atqka = have HAIR Oh 1Eg NC
a44 - VI GU 4THlo GAIs0o1g s1s1o ~ sse fs17fea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

Among The great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value 20
mankind than this eff
!cctuai 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
surely and efeetuall0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

The Fleming, who was all the while stand
ing by, looked as if he understood no French,
and eyed De Chatillon firmly and proudly in
she face.
Gentlemen" said the knight; "on1y look
as the peasant, how he stares at me! Come
here, rascal nearer, come nearer"
The young man approached slowly,-his eyes
hxediy bent on the knight. A peculiar ex-
preston lowered over his features,-an expires.
sion in which wrath and canning were
stranely united something so threatening, and
at the same time so mysterious, that De Cha
tiiion could not repress n slight shudder.
Que of the knights present, meanwhile,
farucd away, and walked off some PAGES
through the trees, with an evident appearance
OF dissatisfaction at the whole affair.
Tell me, now" said De Chatillon to the
guide, why have you brought rs by such q
rOadf and why did You not warn me, when
you saw the stump in the wayp
Sir" answered the Fleming, in bad French,
know no other way to Castle wynandael;
md was not aware thst your honor was
pleased TO be aSleep.D
And With these words . scornful smile played
ahout his mouth, and Il might easily be seen
llst he was turning tbe knight into ridisuIe
elcaa e eriga hallian g6g fhtak
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06


doubt the lad is attached to the old family, and
is not over well pleased at our victorious arri-
val to thrust them out and take possession
that's all. Surely we may well forgive him
his fidelity to his country's princes in their
evil days"
Enough of this" interrupted De Chattillon:
" let us speak of something else. Do any of
you know what it is that our gracious king
Philip really means to do with this Flanders !
Ii he Kept his treasury us close as his brother
DE Valois lips, by mine honor it would be bpt
poor life at court" =
There you're right" answered Peter Flotfe !.
" but he is not so close with every one Keep
your horses back little, and will tell YOU
things of which assuredly you wot not"
Curious to hear what it was he had to tell.
the knights drew together about him, and let
the Count de ValoiS get somewhat in advance.
AS soon as he was far enough not to hear what
was said, the Chancellor proceeded:
Listen Our gracious lord, king Philip, is
ut the bottom of his treasure-bags. Enguer-
rand de Marigny has persuaded him that Elan
oers 10 very mine of gold and in that he ia
not SO far wrong, for here there is more of gold
and silver than in all our France put together -
The knights laughed, while one and the
other nodded assent.
" Hear farther" proceeded Peter Flotte: "our
queen Joanna is deeply embttered against the
Flemings; che hates this high and naughty
people more than words can express 1 myself
have heard her say that she should like to see
the last Fleming die on the gallows."
That is what call speaking like queen"
cried De Chatillon "and if ever 1 have the
rule here, as my gracious niece has promised |
me shall, win take care to an her Golfers, |
and send Master Peter Deconinck, with All his |
'rumpery Of guide and city companies, 70 the
aght abont, But what business hes that re-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
Whole Number 1862.

jOyousness, wondering at the strar ge
lappiness of the farm-child; wonder
;mg that never more is sky so blue,
never sunshine so gorgeous never
earth so full of music as before that
'Farm for Sale" How will tried
eet pause, mid the dust of life's
highways, aching to press the whis-
pering grass beneath the lOcusts, and
hands hard with counting gold, pine
to pull again the violets down by
the valley spring! How will heads
glrdled by thons of care, rest again
in dreams on the soft moss, SWEPT
o oft by child curls in the long ago,
md hears, ,oeary hearts, and long
ing souls will pause in the great
world strife to catch again the far
off laughter of those waters in the
meadows, and the singing of the
birdlipgs in the naples! And how
will eyes grow tear-dimmed in this
far-seeing, as a vision sweeps by, re-
vealing above the little gate, "Farm
for Sale"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
DEACON LEES OPINION.

Deacon Lee, who was kindly, ST.
lent, faithful, sagacieus man, was one
day waited upon by restless, ambi-
tious worldly church-member, who
was laboring to create uneasiness in
the church, and especially to drive
away the preacher.
The deacon came in to meet his
visitor, who after the usual greet
ings, began to lament the low state
of religion, and inquire as to the rea-
son why there had been no revival
for two or three years past.
'Now, what do you think is the
cause of things b. ing SO dull here? Do
You know?" he persisted in asking.
The deacon was not ready to give
his opinion; and after little thought
frankly answered, mo, don't.
'EDo you think the church are alive
to the work before them?"
''No, | don't.
"Do you think the minister fully
realizes the solemnity of his work?''
W. uOn l.
A twinkle was seen in the eve of
this troubler in Zion. and taking
courage, he asked:
%Do you think Mr.. B. very ex-
traordinary man?"
GNo, don't"
r"Do you think his sermon on
"Their eyes were holden" anything
wonderfully great?"
"No, l don't.
Making bold, after all this en-
couragement in monosyllaLles, he
asked, "Then don't you think we
had better dismiss this man and hire
another.
The deacon star6ed as if shot with
an arrow, and in a tone louder than
his wont, shouted, 'sNo / don't" :
"Why," erie | the amazed visitor,
you agree with me in all | have
said, don'tyou2'' ~ J.
"No, | DON'T"
"You talk so little, sir, replied
the guest, not a little abashed. dthat
no one can find out what YOU mean. .
81 talked enough once" replied
the old man, rising to his feet. for
six praying Christians. Thirty wears
ago got my heart humbled and nv
tongue RidlSs eRd slS~r siAGp Ties
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14


We learn from newspaper slips and
private letters, of rather ridiculous
occurrence in Norwalk, Ohio. The
hero is prominent and respectable
Deaeon-Deacon O., we understand.
The other Sunday he started for
church with an old hat on his head.
1t was an easy hat, and the old gen
tleman enjoyed it. 1t appears there
are pegs to hang hats on in the
churches there. He thus disposed of
his head gear on reaching the church
and took his seat with the congrega-
ton. When the services were over
he fingered, as is customary and
proper for Deacons to do. lie finally
reached the porch, and stopped for
his hat, and any respectable citizen
can imagine the horror he experience
ed on beholding but one hat left, and
that most dilapidated and scandal
ous-lOOking article. He could feel
his blood boil within him as he look
ed at it and thought of the mutton
head who owned it and walked off
with his glossy beaver instead. He
said out loud that the owner of that
hat was a mutton head, and ground
his deaconish heel into the floor, and
felt much relieved by so doing. Then
he tied a handkerchief about his
head because the old hat was much
too large for him and he could not
wear it, even if flesh and spirit had
not revolted against the spectacle.
He told the sexton that that hat
must have been built in a dry dock,
and that the only thing that troubled
him in the matter WAS how man
with a head of that size got into the
church anyway. Then he stalked
maiestically hOmeward, with the red
handkerchief wound about his head
and the detestabIe hat held at arms
length ahead of him, and altogether
forming a spectacle that fastened
the astonished attention of every be-
holder. Arriving at home he ex-
tended the article towards his wife,
aud waiting an instant for her to
take in the awful enormity of the
offence, he explosively shouted,
Look at that villainous rag!" The
lady looked at it, and was astonish-
ed. 81 don't wonder you are sick, 7"
he howled morosely; sit makes me
sick 70 think of the bullhead who
owns such smOke-stack, palming it
off on me, and taking my new 6ea-
yer for himself in mistake! (He
ground this out with whitening sar-
casm.) A pretty mistake, | must say,
when his miserable rag is big enough
to cover a cart, and filthy enough to
make a crow sick" "But that's your
everyday hat" asserted his wife, in
still greater astonishment. "1Ny
hat!" gasped the amazed Deacon,
staring at her with eyes half way
out of their sockets, and then laugh
ing Historically, and shivering from
head to foot. "Certainly it is" per
sisted his wife, "and here is your
best hat" taking this article from its
accustomed place, and holding it out
to him. Without a word the misera-
bic man sank into a chair, and after
staring blankly at his wife for a mo-
ment, slowly said: "The ways of
Providence are past finding out; rub
my head, MatildY!" -....
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
ADVICE.

He has told you the same old story,
Told ever uurw l'y wOoers-
The story of pure d vniion,
Exchanging while lItt. endures-
This passionate palpitaIing,
Persistent lover OF yours.
He has called you by every title
" b Oh lovers deli LIT 10 repeal
4 quee a goddess. an angel,
With Changes lender and sweet
And laid The troublesome treasure
Men call heart al your feet.
You Gsk me what you shall answer
All, child, can NV counsel throw
The weight of a lh0ught grinsl him
Love never hcsilai so!
Answer him No, fir dnubier
Foreyer and ever No
There lives marvellous INSECT
In the Southern meadows FIR,
Where the wild white ipumeas
And the passion flow Is are,
That even in broad bri. ht sunshine
CLEANS like living star
II circles. flying jewell,
Beautiful 10 behold
1t Setll.s 10 r,st moment.
A glehute OF molten gold
But once in the'talid imprisoned,
It's colors grow dark and cold:
You grasp at a flashing jewel
Worthy monarch's crown,
Glistenng, darling glancing, ~
And gliliering up and down,
And capiure-a shardrd beetle,
Sluggish and dali and browuI
And thus, to youths mad fancy,
Is The Object of loves Wild quest
Reckoned above all blessings,
Dearest and first and best,
So long us remote and elusive
But worthless when once possessed.
SO wearvness comes OF having,
Since happiness means pursuit
And love grows dwarfish and stinted,
And bears hut II bitter fruit,
For the serpent OF self forever
COiling about its root.
So lips which have met in kisses
Grow chary of tender speech,
So hearts which are bound together
Grow burtlensOme & ach to each,
Since the only things men value
Are those which they cannot reach.
So the gamer counts as nothing
The blessings thai should haYe been
The conquerOr turns Indifferent
From the c"nquesl Ii" gloried in,
Longing, like Alexander,
For lOvclier words to win.
Who cares for the road side roses
Which bloom wiihin grasp Of all,
While their inaccessible sisters
Less lovely aud sweet and iall,
But dearer brcIlse ol their distance
Lean over the garden wall ?
Then answer him no, young maidens;
Be pitilesS and serene
There are h. arl-sick wives in plenty,
But an angel is ST ldom seen.
Keep 10 your cloud, bright goddess
Stay on your throne, ialr quren
HGrper's Magazine