davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-01

The Lewiston Journal, in Its very full
and intere sting report OF the State Far,
deyoteS a large space to the details OF the
Baby Department \ great crowd assem-
lied in City Hall to await The raising Of
the curtain behind which the babies We're
~ he arranged We copy from tie re-
puli-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-01
ROM CALEB CT SHING TO GOV. kEI.
IlNGI


" ASHINGTUN, Jan. II INtG.
Nv Dear Sir--i have just received yours OF
the 18th, having been out of town for ten DAYS.
and having accordingly drawn on YOU for
81 600. Did / state i'll a previous letter that of
the draft of $1,000 which YOU sent me some
time since | found it desirable TO deliver $1,000
to Mr.. Chandler: / am glad 10 see that all
present opposition to your administration is
stored @ b Be- ap Gy9p69sef Vol is psng E
come here, and | remain, yours truly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06
Week OF Prayer.
JANUARY all, 1874.

The American Evangelical Alliance
suggests the following as suitable plal
for the observance of the Week O
Prayer throughout the United States
Sunday, Jan. 4 Sermons-The unit,
Of the Christian Church; the real one
ness Of all true believers; hindrance
and motives to union; the blessing to b,
r - .L ~: rL-i.
prays- III ~ ~ 40.
Monday, Jan. 5; Confession-Oui
common unworthiness aud guilt. Thank
giving-For national. domestic and per
soual mercies, temporal and spiritual
Supplication-For special blessings OF
the Week of Praycr-Dan. o. 3 10
Tuesday, Jan. 6: Prayer-For tht
Christian Church ; for her increase it
faith, holiness in faith, and love for per
secuted Christians (; for Christian liberty
aud for the more abundant outpourng o
the Holy Spirit-Col. l. Oil; Heb
l3 ; 8 /; Heb. 81
Wednesday, Jan. I Prayer for Fami
lies-Home and parental influence son
and daughters the absent. the sick, th
erripg; inmates of prisons; all educa
tional Institutions rs: l2-l4
r44 II.
Thursday. Jan. 9: Prayer for Nation
For peace among men ; for public vir
tue and righteousness for the Danish
ment Of intemperance, dishonesty, inf
deity and superstition and for the diff
fusion Of pure and Christian literature
Is. 60: l7-lS.
Friday, Jan. .; Prayer-For tn
evangelization Of all nomipaly Christian
countries for the conversion Of Israel
for seameD for missionaries for tn
spread Of the Gospel in Mohammedal
aud heather countries for the conver
sion of the world to Christ-Ps. 68 81
l22 @; Heb. II :3.
Saturday, Jan. 10: Prayer-For tn
Christian ministry Tor Sunday schools
Tor revivals-Matt 2:3S; Deut. 4:9
Heb. SO.
Sunday, Jan. Il: Sermons-Sabject
Christ's kingdom universal and everlast
ing-Ps. 81: l-2, Results of the Sixt
General Conference Of the Evangelica
Alliance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

NAPOLEON ON MExico.-Some Of the
Germans just home from France pick ed
up valuable letters, as our own soldiers
did sometimes in the South. Among the
documents which occasionally come tc
light IN the German press is the report Of
Gen. Cartelnau to Napoleon on Mexican
affairs aud the letter OF his majesty in re-
ply, dated at Compiegne, December 2
1856. The utter defeat Of the emperor.
purpose and his terror at the attitude o.
the United States could not be moro viv,
idlv depicted than by his own words:
My dear gcueral,-I have just received
your interesting report of the 2Sth o
October. thank you for the detail,
which you give me, and | think you have
judged things rightly. 1t is importan
to settle the question as quickly as posi-
BILE. But | will not treat with Juarez
at any price, for any understanding with
him would look too much like defeat
care nothing if at future day the
force of events should restore him tC
power; but just now We cannot trea
with him The course TO be followed
may, | think. be thus summed up; l
Associate yourself, as you say, with Mar
shal Bazaine and NJ. Dano, in order to
obtain as quickly as possible the abdica
tion of the Emperor Maximilian. 2. Fix
the choice Of the marshal and NJ Dane
upon NJ Lerdo de Tejada, or anybody
else, to be placed at the head of the pro
visional government, treat with him de
mand desirable guarantees. 3. Make al
necessary arrangements to embark tho
troops at the end Of February. or the
commencement of March. The foreigr
legion should be embarked; all French
men who would like to follow and ever
the Austrians and Belgians who do moi
wish to remain. The United States gov
ernment has sent Gen. Sherman to Mexi
co. You will be able to come to an un,
derstanding with him by making him uu
derstdnd that your dignity prevents you
now from treating with Juarez. | have
said No. 81 that it will be necessary te
be oontented with provisional govern
ment, because l believe you will not have
time to establish regular government
for this latter combination would certain
ly be better, provided Juarez were ex'
cluded. /. the Emperor Maximiliar
handed over his powers to Juarez. thai
delegation should not be recognized, and
still APPEAL to be the will Of the Mexican
people, legally consulted. To SUN up,
see by your letter that you have quite
understood what were my intentions
which are to leave Mexico as soon a,
soon as possible, while protecting ou- dig
nifty and French interests as much a
possible am, my dear general, etc.
NAPOLEON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

A Western editor has put into practice
a plan which will enable all papers to
dispense with the usual fighting member
of the staff. One morning, he was waited
upon by the biggest kind Of a fellow armed
with terrific cudgel, with several and
sundry protuberances sticking on,
all round. marvelously resembling Colt,
derringers and bowies, who saluted hin
with: where's that scoundrel, the
editor?" Our friend said: "He is moi
about, but please take a seat and smuse
yourself with paper, he will be in
in few minutes" and hurried dowr
stairs, at the foot Of which, he met another
man still more profane and fierce, who
asked the same question in the same
language. "Oh," said the retreatinl
editor, "go up stairs; you will find hin
reading the paper" Accordingly up h'
went, like high-pressure steam-engiue
letting off steam at every step. Oul
friend waited minute, and such crash
AS if all Pandemonium was let loose
What the result was. was never known
as our friend didn't wait.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

" A 1auntng, graoeless Gowcrw you say
All wsll! it may be SO,
And still
1t seems but yesterday,
That morning long agu
I almost see the cnttage yet,
Tho winding path-aud Margaret.
D .w-rcarls strung close en- cobweb threads,
Cleaned in the dnor-vard giass,
Aud from the prim-lined garden-hods
Smiled up to see us pass.
Sweet. old-time blossoms. greeting thus
\ faiier flower, unenvious.
w rested in tho abor.shadc,
Whil' through the omen door
Stole b,shhl suubeans half-afraid,
Aud PLAYED upon the floor;
Or holder gr"wn. with brightness feet
Touched her soft hair and forehead sweet.
a light-winged brcczr sailed gently by;
The lark's clear noto aiar
Thr ugh the blu' spnc Of tho sky
Sill like falling start
never siw her look So fair:
An! if | tod her, would she caIe'
Within ,crl,t hollyh,ck
A poll, nden bee
Deep plunging, made the blossc m rook-
h dashed smile Mt me;
And with Il motion swift aud lislt,
She caught t.c silk p. tails tight
Loud lummcd the bee with nngty wing
" N hv tlus ~ III intent?
The sweets you sou lit. pnor foolish thing"
She sai l. " are all "un-p MT"
M heart let1;l ~ hear her speak,
sudden courage dy,f my check.
" Dailirg!' I ricd. " let him fy,
And take m" in his pla'ol
pri-onvd in v ur hort, could
Ass any swc ter grac
I could not struggle to be free.
80 dear jall,r holds the key"
Her cheek Gushed like an opening rose.
No word l,cr lips did say
saw hen little har d uncloso,
Tue glad bec @ away.
All me! twas fhty years agN-
My hair is gray-yet this know:
I've r amcd through many garden bowers,
Aud Lli'ning fields since then
In summer wildwood gathered flowers,
Aud it the mountain glen
Puleu harebells from the mees-g grown rock
Yet most love the hullvh OK!
--Ffom The Al4ine for Jina1-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

ANOTHER REMARKABLE CAsE.-A re.
markablo case OF apparent death is now
attracting great attention at Avon, N Y.
A woman has been lying in that village
for five weeks without giving any sigus
of life whatever, aud the remarkable
thing about it is that she predicted her
present condition several months ago.
Her name is Eleanor Bonney, she is un
married, and has been an inmate of the
house of L. o. Preston, farmer residing
about mile and half west of the vii.
lagc, for more than eight years. She has
been reputed clairvoyant, for a long
time, and an intimate friend of Mrs.
Jennie G. Dutton, a clairvoyant physi.
clan of Rochester, N. Y. She had stated
several times in months past that at
O'Clock, on the morning of the 1lth OF
November, she should 20 into trance of
very long duration, 10 order to prove to
the unbelieving the principles of spirit.
ualism. She was to prove that person
could die, the soul bc completely separ-
ated from the body, the first stages OF
decomposition even set in, and then, by
miraculous power, be restored to life
again in all respects as she was beIvie.
She also stated that her body would lose
so pounds in weight, which would be in.
dicated by the ringing of bells, and that
when the soul had entirely separated from
the body, the house would be violently
shaken.
Having pledged her friends not tc
have her body inferred, and enjoined
them not to touch ber, she went into the
state predicted exactly at the appointed
time, whereupon the house was shaker
as she had foretold. The bells also rang
as she predicted, and her weight has di
mnisbed about SO pounds. her usua
weight being about 20S pounds. She
lies on her back, slightly turned to one
side. Only few Of her friends are al
lowed to enter the room. and the coroner
has been urged to look into the matter
but nothing thus far has been done. A
Rochester physiciaD-not Spiritualist-
has visited the room, and declares the
body dead. There is peculiar odor il
the room, bat he thinks it does not arist
from decomposition. The friends believe
that Miss Bonney is dead, but confidently
expect that her soul will return.
Several strange phenomena have occurr
ed in connectionwith the affair for exam
pie, Mrs. Dutton was taken sick, sooi
after visiting the room, and for II day
lived without food, drink, or sleep. Th
whole story. of course, looks absurd Il
most people, but the Rochester Democrat
which processes to have obtained its in
formation from responsible persons, de
clares that the facts are notorious n th
neighborhood Of Avon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

John Hopkins, who died at Baltimore
last Wednesday, was one Of the most
prominent business men Of that city. and
his wealth was estimated at sl2 900, 900
He is chiefly remembered, however, fol
his muni6cence toward the city. He had
given 81 100000 to found hospital, aud
s3.000,000 for a university, and had
presented the city park.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

Gov. Hendricks was not invited TO
address the workiug-men at their recent
demonstration at Iudianapolis-it is said
because he recently pardoned the murder.
er Of q lsborers' union.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

"A wholesale grocer at Milwaukee
Wiz, gave the convicts 10 the state prise n
at Waupuu uico Christmas diuner-
chicken, pudding, etc.--on Sunday,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06


b sire to annou zee TO L, public that they ',avc
Leased tAr roun,s '"gnrrly occuli Lg smith 4
Liter ia t',v D,ur Factory bull ins. ani ncc pre-
ptred to Il, AL Kinds If Cabinet work, UphD.ter
ing. Rcp,i.ins and ruruing, the mus, ,atisfic-
tory ma"n rnli AT reasonable plice.. Al oracrs
promptly attended &. 3l.bnr
" II lluIs u hFaN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06
h l. 3IAUHAAT

a
Tho Eating Saloon 10 Sheldons Block. which
has 50 long been the popular resort # hungry
'isitOrs ia this village, formerly kept by Mr..
ilpnry-S h,llon, and lattcrls by myself, is kept
up ia frsS,class condition in every respect, and
prepared to fsrni,h every luxury in their sc son.
Oysters Kept icons antly On hand, and warm
meals iuruisacd\ \at all hours. Tho continued
patronage II the Nutlic folicited.
ISAAC L. GO0DROW.
Middl-hury Now lS73 e;lv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06
BrAAmt N .,irAttOm


One Of Ihe q e-t largest most practical and b, st
su-tilnei co,Anefcid scnpuls "a tns country
Oaly iaerp, rated business Collcss in is state
Ody Coll, - tiat aches book kaeYins by oriJi-
"a transactions, and only Institution having %
per cent OF its graduates in bu.inoss. The Col
lego catalogue giving full information, will be
sent to any adde's.
4nHl LNO p. CARNEIL princinnl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

., : PCi y ASi wuuin ,'t"m ,h,.
! spr.plc uf 1ild luiy and addison County
that the / Cotton A.i,i is ia full operation, aud
that he is prepared 20 furnish carpet warp and
battns If - superior quality, at the lowest cash
price.
Nilu hurry n,c u iS-9 3t:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06
}tl@Oltburg 2t0Jstcr,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
IA ~ "a. L-Ls ~ L u LII L. KE l..
L. >. asApr. W. J. FULLER.

sryscRmTioss--ln advance, $500 per year
ii MT paid until tho oud Of tao year, 90 cents
extra.
ADs AuisiXe EArEs.-ransent; one inch one
weok, 81 wv. Bach week additional, % cts. Busi-
ness Caeds sj,UU ivr Vue hall tnoh per year. No
ees in soa.iAs columns, ~ ccnts per line.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

- II IUNNl ID.
~-,.> DES1lsT OF CO hour .
le44 .. e-,,.as.1- o. 10 |. Il m. ] to > r. III.
rs - :. j Gce over j. i. But
E4ST ~ - z,sT L.lpA- store,
~ 4ssS NJ MluDLEIUHY,
~--E 4 t..,---/~' Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-06

tAttAEs3 Car05.
tNLHCVRO PLATING, by S. IOL
II t,N. 4,f MnDLfiunY' Va
U GABLES EGAolNE sUAF,
Z : .ta..asta. ga by y. q. .iu,ol, Middle
buy, At,ist.oU.-, tlt,t sap Ia tA5 market, |
l-atIu, Ga. snll .4,,otu Alu euit 10 L. ,da1 ti |
u4.tl-at ait.I l.l wosAIls unt, c!otu,s. Try 1t |
v.d Ia Dll D,v,r u. vItuout 1t. Nanny Wit /
i es!s 1 .- :. .lg At Ca. = ire. 49&y.
- a.. MAhDtN,
lGa Attauo, ana Y auscilor at law, Solicitor
N.u AIa.t,4 la >nA'ce y, Dilsiol, ci'uV"t'
n.i....s.s--tivn Geo. W. U,auu,y, HON. T..
II. "a .atl, ltoA. JuAn ~. NC".II
EA4NU MACuIN Eo-N AN y |
- s-a...-.ai.a, lvs seIl "a /, I-..t F.ie,
f.o.A =. uyWArts. Ne.4tca und "'ttclHie"ts
Iv. ola ,.Arl.iA,s lutuisAeei aDd machines &C.
phl'el. 70 W -. I.I..l-- ~ ~
..AOUl. SIMUNo " MALhEh.
.U.meys a.4 Lou4. ,loss at Luz,
ECILtND, VI
$50. pa1rg, Nta P. sMoSs, Atn.ee = MA1AeA.
. i. MEAD, No.d Estate Diokei.
>fs rs 4l9Dteeli..Y, Vi VI.
=. aUIIOA, NJ. d., Phs siclel
a = A-t l's-'"' O'"'0 Ia "u'' "a . D.'o"'
O.-s- noais, Ito. e. 40, a. al, ""4 com t"
DE- ... 4Ils .-!l2-.- 90 '
-
- l. "O''>i i@'-' -
AS' ""u i1' ee0". Ol-ce at '"e tes'u''o' ~
tne t'te "a ~ L. "us'e'' V'1e L'u. a.
l'ii a. A' T. ''' '''' o T. @'' U-''S'
Wv Co. -------------------------
l.. hAnnlo, A'tOth'J y Oou"'
L 1 s,l,o, AT Law. U".c0 Auu,I,'uo rloeh'
-------li ------ = : 49, - -
~. NlDEh, .A.;)rneJ H"d OUu"
~ 4 elor at Law and soli,.,or iu Cnanees!,
- : ---- 80 ~
-. UtseA.ns, .iaewsllns BLOCK,
.4.Dpll1I 80. I IA ~;
~ a. h'"s'''! % . So ,i.i~,,, 'v .,n. p,.
49, '''e VI 's''' ''"1 '''
L.. u 1 + Il ~, -Aii> i'.'Ll AMI
- COcNa@L-vS Al La" @ae '''ic''o' IL
OA'"e''' rAsr uInntE,,fhY VI
------
Il. CLAY, Dealor ia MIlnuer, anu
-, tauey ,ioods, Clouks, shawls. tuis a.d
.-,d,'., tnrniy,iaU n,lIs S9, Goods. ''''-'
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
-----
W, j DD, Manulacturer anu ueaI-
: -. CO ia all kinds OF American and Foreign
Marble, Granite work, &C. With Oid Middle
.pry Nurhl. Go. III
Il = - u " 80 ,'-'' 0'',0 a,', - pIa,as
,, '''' Tt,,i..,, H,.,,si,.
.t,,,,. 49, ny, -, r',,,.- ilr,,y.,.,,. Bluok
"5 (,lniiItttt ~ ~
-------
M .InLTr onerlH ior Addison
County. U4lee ia otcwait's Block.
LltI MInLnl.h---- ~ ' !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
Making Il Binding.

Following is the form Of oath, taken
by a Burman in Court:
"I will speak the truth. II I speak
not tho truth. may II be by the inhu-
encs OF the laws Of demerit-passion,
anger. folly. pride. false opinion. i'm
nao,icsty, harl-heartedness and skeptic-
ism-so that when l and my relations
are on land, Land animals-as tigers,
elephants. butfaloes, poisonous serpents,
seorpions-shall seize, crush and bite
us, so that we shall certainly die. Let
the calamities occasioned by fire, rulers,
thieves. and enemies depress and de-
stroy Us till we perish and come to utter
destruction. Let US be subject TO all
calamities that arc within the body. and
all that are without the body. May we
be seized with madness. dumbness.
blindness. deafness. loprosy. hydropho-
bia. May We be struck with thunder
bolts and lightning. and come to sudden
death. In the midst OF not speaking
truth, may be taken with vomiting
clotted black blood. and suddenly die
before the assembling people. When
am going BY water, may the water-spir-
its assault me, the boat be upset and
property lost and may alligators, por-
poises, sharks and other sea-monsters.
seize and crush me 10 death; and when
I change worlds may not arrive among
men or angels, but suffer unmixed pun
ishment and regret. In the utmost
wretchedness. among the four states OF
punishment. Hell, .Prota, Beasts and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
Hard on Little Breeches.

Mrs. DIR. Mary G. Walker finds IL hard
20 convince Congress OF the value OF her
services 10 the army during the war, and
to-day met with another disappointment.
by hard begging she had prevailed upon
the Committee on War Claims TO report
bill authorizing the payment OF g, 900
10 reward her forher illus,rious services,
II being perfectly safe to report such a
bill, as no committee reports can be re-
ceived except by previous orier or un-
animous consent. Mr.. Crutchfeld. a
hard-hearted young lawyer from Ten
nessoe. who tr'unps over the floor in
home-spun clothing. promptly objected.
frustrating the Doctors hopes and flling
her soul with grief. Her male costume
did not seem TO inspire her with mas
culine fortitndc. and she leaned against
doorway In the lobby and gave way TO
her grief in truo feminine style. The
tears trickled down on her shirt bosom
and her coat tails shook with the force
OF her emotion, while she received the
coincidence Of her frionds.-Bi!iin'or,
Ap,erioda. June %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHrING.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
q. RAILRo AD..'
saRssRllEAR

os AND AyTrn ocTopla s,sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
MY OLD LOVE-

MY OLD LOVE-
fmsde another garden, yea,
Fer my new love,
Ian tho dead rose where II lay,
And s~t the new above.
why Did the summer not begin
Why did my heart not hAsiet
" NJ old love came and walked therein
And laid tho garden waste.
Nshs entered with her weary smile.
Just as OF old;
Dhe Looked arosnd little while,
And shivsred a. the cold.
Her passing touch Vas death " Ah'
- Her passInx look blight;
She made the white rose petsi. hn'
And turnsd the red rose wA''s'
Her pale r.se. elingiug to the grass
seemed ike q snake ~
That bit the grsss and gronhi' as' t
ana 4 ..d trail did make.
= .= ana .ent M siovty % The gate:
And there. Iust a. OF yore,
'shs turned back q The last To wall,
And say farewell once more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10

GoyfNoR HlRrn,Srr, OF Penn, is
suffering from bite from a dog, re-
ceived about week ago. Tho bite was
quite a severe one. and the wound de-
manded being eauterizcd. Its location
Is in one Of his ankles. just above the
heel. The dog which did the biting is
supposed to have been mad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10

Soxx Of the Chicago singers yester-
day went into saloon kept by Ger
man woman and called for whisky. She
told them that they didn't sell any-and
then whispered confidently to one OF
them, sven you want visky you moost
call for vine und pinch init you eyes. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-04-28

NEwsPAPER.-Small is the sum tina; is re-
quired to patrOnize newspaper, and most
amply remunerated is the patron care not
how humble and unpretending the gazette
which he takes, it is next to impossible to fill
a sheet ffty-two times year, without put
Ting into it something that is worth the SUBJ
scriptiOn price.
Every parent whose son is off away from
him at school, should be supplied with a news
paper l we'll remember what difference
there was between those of my schcolmntes WHO
had, and those who had not access to news
papers. Other things being equal, the first
were always decidedly superior to the last in
debate and composition, at least. The reason
il plain, they had command of more facts -
Youth will peruse newspaper with delight
when they read nothing else.
.Judgc Lomgstreet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-04-28
l.W6ge Longstreet.

An exchange says: What an excel
lent prsctics is that becoming common OF
using note paper with the owners name and
address stamped in blind in one corner, or
printed neatly in red ink Business houses,
of course, have long done this, but il people
generally knew (what We shall 20. tell any
eae of them) thst they DO ,.ot write Their
nance plainly, they won!d s:,sre thoir cor
respondents much painfuLwork st jocipherius
IL is easy enough often TO read the crshei!v
written letter of man whose nsme eau only
be guessed at, because there is an association
ct ideas that helps one in the letter; bu.
nan name, 50 precious to himself is ike an
SineSsop,, c,ss. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-04-28
RaE1IeAL
EoHo soNG.

Reboundire resousdines nom rocks on each
side
Now filing With music the long. narrow glade.
Nov sencingitsvoiceo ON tho breeze far and wide.
From the green, waving corn to the forests
dark shade.
RetTeating. retreatinR. retreating and meeting.
And eyerrepeatinRe each sweet. mellow sound;
While slowly and softly the daylight is fleeting.
And evening lets fan her dim curtain around;
As catching the musical siIvery chime
OF bells from the tower of the church in the
dale.
whiie weary ones sit in the shade of the lime,
And the cowboy returns with his herd from
=, the vale.
It fails on the ear of beautiful child.
Tripping lightly along on her path thro' the
dells.
w;fs sudden delight the fair creature is viii ;,
And ningles her voice with the sound OF the
bells.
As harpers. with delicate touch and rare skill,
Bling forth sweet accOrds from the nicely
tuned strings.
1t plays on her heart and awakens a thrill,
Aud calls forth the song that she joyously
sings
Thus carrolIing merrily laughing with plee.
And clapplng her small hands III bOuudIess de-
light.
She seems, with her movements so airy and free
A trOlicsOme Iay thu, $ forth III the nj Sht
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-04-28

The Methedist Episcopal preachers of
the District Of Columbia have caused the re-
mains of Lorenzo Dow, who died in the
National Metropolis about forty two years ago,
to be removed from the old grave yard, long
since in ruins, to the handsome site of Oak
Hill Cemetery.