davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02

WashingiSa, July 2i.-The desperate
straits into which &c Admlnistratioa ard
tho leaders % the Republican party have
bccn brouglt was confessed to-day by tho
President 10 r. Morris Chester. / colorcd
lawyer from I,cuisiana. who had an inter-
sioS with Grant IN company with tho Sec
Rotary ofWar. The President admitted
tia; North and South Carolina and Louis
i'sna were the ONLY Southern States whicl,
~ h"Pcd 70 carry NJ the next election, and
y there was any doub, about Louisiana az
Administration would promptly aid tho
party 10 that State 70 insure success. This
Implied a liberal supply Of troops. gen-
creus donation frNm the campaign fund and
measures that would strengthen tho sup.
poriefs 81 Hayes and Wheeler throuelsou.
The State. In this competition Il can be
sisted that anoibcr part u tic plan IL The
party y that il tie Democrats carry Mise
issippi x Is certain that tic United States
SeaAse will hot count the vote. This
wHs predicted By Jefe HARRISON. tic col,
cred Copgfepsh,an from Alalaina. Ia a
sPcech nade BY hin At Sol,aa on tho 18th.
instant. and. hc ad,led / liayo tAlke.i With
Senators, aud know what I say iiaral-
800 y member 81 The Rcpublicah Nations
~ Executive Committee 10 Place n sena.
tor Spencer. and HARRISON has nrit 70
say tlint be knows whereof 10 speaks II, 70.
esFd 70 tie prcposcd attitu1e " tic sen.
steon ii'o electoral toiosi Mississippi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02
NOtIce---TayeS.

ffthH-Payert are hereby notified that's if ~
a. pustilt II The following times and tlarls.
ai'd thcy are urgently requested 10 meet he AID
~ ready ~ settle:
umnEc factory. Tacsday July atth.
AsrusiliH2f ttOie, WrdngsiaY Jrly oath.
Italfs stpre. Tihirsday Jnty15th.
tvlar Grove. FRIDAY Jnl, 2sth
White Cfpss. TUESDAY August et
ahaIhl HNl, Weiinhsilay August md,
faiiorsoh's Niil, Thursday August grd.
Durham, Friday August IA.
lillsb0fD, Saturday August Jfh.
Cise't, Tuesday August nm.
Candidates will ~ present ma address the
people u each lsiacf.
THOMAS n. HUgIfEr.
JNt l3lhfw. sheriff % Uiangc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02
SHAME. SHAME.

The Goldsboro Messenger, ofJu.y eth.
tolls this ritiably shameful story whiel ar
lumanity's sake. wc wish We could al.
believe: An incident happened hsro
Wednesday jast after Gov. Brocden had
rsceiyel the no,ains,ion for Congress The
Governor met West liregicu, a Door. il;o.,e
e.other of bis. clad 10 rag.s aid bntofs,.eJ
Dir. jesse Grant called tho Goycnor's a..
tet5iion . tho dilapilnte,i trsss Or 81. DO,
brother. and suggested that u "a t!sngiab J
bad been dissriaating his money libsr.ll5
among his negro Inanipalatorr, 10 might
gisc bis barcfoDted brother pair II sb..es
The Governor acting upon lie sagces.ior
gave his brother the piliful SUM ofsfs
oenta. Al this several bys,andsrs 49,
ii'digiant. aud thercapoa Richard Al Nev.
somo aud jose Grsnl fntuished We,
With thc shoes. Wet viii hardly ,o,s
fsr The Governors
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02
JOIN POOL.

Gov. Broglen has appointed this worthy
tosucceed the democrat Pool IS surcripten.
dent Of Putlic Instruction. This tompOrn.
~ appointment Of an ex-senator is rs great
fall a. the appointment Of an cx- Cover.
nor to bepcss master. But there Is more
ID the Office than appears On the surface
IIolder's influence xiti Bis party Is min.
paired ard bis zeal ur,abated. John Pool,
in The modest Office Of Superintendent viii
fnd time and place 70 serve the purposes Of
the administration and is selected as .
most 81 instrument 70 d:Eusc TIE corruption
fund which sill be literally supplied. No
more expert nan or this distribution can
b found. and It viii natter very littlc Il
The administration If some oft does Eiicls 70
Lis hand, provided he docs lis work we'll.
The appointment is no botter and no
worse than the DeisoOfats expected.
ss.....1.-s..... ~
TIE gallant Little Pill Sheridan Is
making VIZ u shc Sioux n long tag frvia
BE ceiasoytatls quarters ii Chicago. where
10 can satei The South and tie indians at
Tie samc TINE without endangering his
soalp Or l,is hide. lie ought 70 be driven
out q the army As cooks n oil times used
% ospel troublesome urchins from The
kitchen By having dish clopt pinned b
his coat. lstlor gsneralship wont Do III
the head Of The army.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02

Washington July b ia rtse la.e T.
dim fght on the little T,;g Horn riss, !,
sss shosn ihat tho redfkina bad n ibe;.
procession arms and munitions Or wsr II
sho mot improved pattern, which they
could net have received elsewhere than A
iho Indian agencies FROM lie Indian aren't,
ar. Huilbnt. Of Illinois, proposes 10 tu,
sioPt % this business. and Lcncc he Offer.
Cd VIII to-day directing TIE President Il
make such regulations as would prohibit
the sale oftlicso deaib-dealinr. articles i
hostile Indians. II was rcforrod y ~
Committee on Military Affairs.
Cincinnati, July 25.-Two girls LIVING
fear isoganpCrt. were bnrned 70 deaf, Il
tho explosion Of a kerosene lamp to.day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02

Gen'i Robert Vance has been rcDomina-
ted for Congress 10 The Bubcombe Distric.
principle contestants besides him were
slsj i. @ Avery sod Hon ). .. Robinson.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02
tsaa STEAM
Wool Cardlng Machine.

NY Steam cardlna Mne,lne. an. ,.,,.
WI half Bast ofCEDAE f,;.1vr' ,','s MI I
lcpald orler. and ready H. cgortlie al s,'.,. y
leFcd ~ itsi T.ie IS r. mud Al Tie l,,rt,
,,,... At TIE FOLLOWING HNrf.S, ''S''f
Mhhe Wool kiklt cents fer I,s,ll,s H. ~ .,,,.
h'Aea Twelve and BAH Il earslesl bul ~, !.
ff,o,i.d ste 49,, carried. IIleen cenls.
~. Wool rbould iye well wa~lc,l ..,.a 49,,
~ Iqst wurk viii Wv ts,atanrc IN, 49, !.
cv.r do WIZ IL wclI done "'es 'Da' WIN
am selling rOlls ~ - snnis nor po,,ud.
Cedar Grove JUS ~, .'~N-'h
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02
Nat L. Brown,

- RALEiGu, N. y.
IDEALIER@ aa-,a,sf ~,
6issicoi I'.sirHmsnis. Strings aud Trim
ai'gs JOr tblins. 0aimrs. Bap@s.
CHfLDRENS CARRIAGES, Fancy
Goods. Toys. &c. a'
BASKETS. Baskets, III. largest assornsnl
IN the State.
Al-g Henesal Ascnf for ina eeithrufsd FSTEY
toi Alb ORGANS. Isrs fsf 0hnrehcr lcst
isr sebools, bet foF The Homs Circles. hed
htery whrrc. leu ran sasa money tlpe sud
hsiSh. ~ IsHeha4ugsfem skT EhHOMA
IN %. a, M. Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-02
School Committees.

1klUE School Committees arc gf4ucstci "a tak,
n theecusts 81 ilyutiiiilfph iil tlnslf ,r,,,s,..
shlir and return lie tame 10 tbe l,ar,l az t.a,.
iniyiqreFs On or iefera tiW III MONDAY M M.
giist $50. 10 enaLh them M l,.,6ssiiln 49,
srhoul find. In ease Il lalInFe x, 80 ~
eeYsys, the prOpvNionniunl eann0f L. r,sIo.
Jay ise. 'o''s hAWsts..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

who looks back over his childhood and
youth regrets nothing so much, a. that
he has brought tears Of sorrow and sad
ness to a fond mothers eyes. Every
tear. a mother sheds over. a: wayward
child is recorded in the great book, and
he shall answer forsit. =,
There are no prayers like a mothers
none that reach SO far, and none 50
earnest. The wanderer. on foreign
shores feels this in his heart, and he. is
thankful to Heaven that he can feel it.
Kneeling at her bedside and asking the
angel to guide the feet of her children
in right paths, who doubts that a
mothers prayers are heard in Heaven! /!
''I.never had a mother to shed tears
over met
! The sorrowful words of that burglar
might be the words Of many evil doers.
'':No. MOTHER means aching hearts,
burdened minds, deadly woes, and
paths which lead down to ruin. Heav-
en- be kind to the lad who must battle
through the world without mothers
tears, a mothers prayers, and moth
er's boundless love to give him hope,
strength and courage - .-,>-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
No Mother.

The other day, when stern and dig.
nified Judge ordered a prisoner to
stand up and offer objections, if he
had any, to being sentenced to prison
for long term of years, the prisoner
rose and said:
II never had mother to shed tears
over me!''
His words entered every heart in
the court room. He was rough, bad
man, in the middle age of life, and he
had been convicted of burglary but
every heart softened toward him as
his lips uttered the words. He felt
what he had said, and tears rolled
down his cheeks as he continued:
IF l had a mothers love and a
mothers tears-some one to plead with
me and pray with mel should not
now be what l am.''
All! That's it! There is power in a
mothers love, in her tears, pleadinps
and prayers, whose influence is hardly
to be realized. God pity the lad who
has no home to go to-no mother to
whom he can tell his troubles and his
griefs-no mother to put her arms
around his neck and beseech Heaven
to keep him in right paths! There isno
heart like a mothers. Her child may
wound it again and again, yea, pierce
it with a sword,S and its last pulsation.
will still beat for the migrate. It is the
first to excuse his faults, the last to
condemn. There is no love like q
mothers. It is lavished upon the
child in the cradle, and it follows the
h. %f~@ H~z
wanderer the first thing in the morn
ing, and it remains with him until
sleep closes the eyes. When moth
er's love for her offspring dies out, il
is a certain sign that he has become q
being to atrocious to longer live among
men. . :.s -. r, j ,s,.,; :
There are no tears like q mothers
Nothing can 50 tighten the sorrow OF i
child-nothing 50 restrain Z mind from
wandering into evil paths. The maz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
REST IN THE GRAVE.

Rest in the grave !-but rest is for the weary
And her slight limbs were hardly girt fol
Rest is for lives worn out, deserted, dreary,
Which have no brightness left for death te
We yearn for rest, when power and passion
Have left to memory nothing but regret =
'e S'teRs te!ted w'le lies best Pleasures all un'
Had scarce approached her rosy lips as yet
Her clildlike eyes still lacked their crowning
sweetness,
Her form was ripening to more perfect
She died with the pathetic incompleteness
Of beauty's promise on her pallid face.
What undevelopcd gifts, what powers un-
Perchance with her have passed away from
What germs Of thought in that young brain
arrested,
MAJ, never grow and quicken and have
birthi
She knew not love, who might have loved SO
Though love-dreams stirred her fancy,
faint and fleet;
Her souls ethereal wings were budding
newly,
Her woman's heart had scarce begun to
beat.
We drank the sweets Of life, We drank the
bitter,
And death to us would almost seem a
BOOM
But wi by, to her, for whom glad life were flt-
ter,
Should darkness come ere day had reached
its noon!
No answer save the echo of our weeping.
Which from the woodland and the moor is
heard,
Where, in the Springtime, ruthless storm
winds sweeping,
Have slain the unborn flower aud new-
fledged bird.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
A New Experiment with. Stock.
From.thc Baltimore Sun. March n.

From..he Baltimore Sun, March a.: s;t.- ~
MIR. John S. Harris, of California,
reached Baltimore YESTERDAY .by- the
steamship Sardinian, from Liverpool,
with twelve Angora goats, (which he
brought all the way from Asia Minor.
after most romantic and difficult.
journey, occupying a year. ,Angora
and Cashmere goats had been consid-
cred identical, but a sample of real
Cashmere wool, sent to Mr.. Harris from
Madras, disclosed the fact that it was
essentially different from the wool
grown on goats called Angoras, which
he and others owned in this country.
This discovery led the adventurous
breeder to go to Asia and see and learn
for himself, as well as to study the
habits and mode of raising goats, with
a view to making them profitable in
the Sierras of California. He started
April l6, 1875, from California. via
Japan and China, intending to 20 over
land into Thibet, and found that i'm
practicable. He then went to Calcutta,
and going through India reached the
Cashmere district, and saw the animals
for which he had made 50 great jour-
|ney. He found the Cashmere goats
covered with a rather sparse coat of
coarse. long, black hair, under which
is fleece of extremely white, silk.like
wool, used in the manufacture of Indian
shawls and other goods that are highly
|prized for their fineness of texture and
|capability for receiving and retaining
|colors.
Mr.. Harris says that, including
all his expenses since leaving home,
the goats have thus far cost him $525
|apiece in gold, or total Of sc, 800, and
he has yet to take them across the con-
tinent to California by rail. Mr.. Har-
ris is middle-aged Scotchman, de-
cidedly modest, and does not think he
has performed a remarkable journey in
the wilds of Central and Western Asia.
When he left California he and his
partner had LOO goats on their ranges
at Hollister, Benito county, where he
has been seventeen years. He thinks
he has found that by proper breeding
California is especially adapted to pro-
ducing mohair woods. The goats on
the Sandman are smaller than the Or
binary animals, and have long silken
tleeces of white wool. Both sexes have
flat, corrugated horns, about eighteen
inches long, that diverge from the
front of the head. All are yearlings,
and show no ill effects from their trav-
els. Several kids have been born since
leaving Angora, one of which, several
days old, is alive and we'll. The goats
were visited by thousands of people
at Liverpool, where Mr.. Harris was a
sort of lion. He has with him Spec
linens Of cashmere and other woods, to-
|gether with their manufactured pro-
ducts, obtained in Asia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
Always Disappointed.

Did you ever see, far, far awy from
you, the beautiful purple mountains,
and set forth to seek them, with a
vague feeling that upon them the
world must seem more beautiful, more
romantic than it does upon the plain
But as you go on, though the roads are
hilly and there is some climbing to be
done, you discover that you never
reach the mountains-those wonder
ously beautiful mysteries that smile
upon you from afar, You tread COM
mon earth and Chamber over common
rocks. The trees and bushes grow
even less beautiful; they are stunted
and rough; there is much that is
troublesome in the path, and you can
not believe that you are higher above
the earth than you were. Far away,
still lies the beauty and the mystery
far away, far away; and about you only
mire, and dust, and stones, and COM
mon herbage. Even should you mount
to some highest peak and look back,
you would find the beauty in the valley
you had left, not on the rugged noun.
tain where you stood.
And so in life. Climb where you may,
to whatever pinnacle, you never reach
your beautiful mountain. Where you
stand, anothers eyes may be fixed now.
To him it has the beauty, the mystery,
the charm it once had to you. You
have only proven to yourself that the
beautiful mountains are yet farther
away. And, alas living feet never
freach them, but must forever press
common earth. Oh, the golden noun
tain of Wealth! Oh, the glorious
mountain of Fame, purple as an en-
peror's robe! what say those who
stand upon them! Only this:-''They
were hard to climb.''
And that most beautiful and roseate
mountain which now ascend hand in
hand, after the wedding ring is on !!
All well, there is rest and peace there
often, when both hearts are true; but
lit is not what it seems to the boy, and
girl who yearn for it as they stand to-.
gether in the sweet valley Of first love.
We never reach our beautiful noun
tains. Wenever may. Yet they make
the valley beautiful and we would be
worse than we are if we did not see
them as we do; unhappier, if they did
not arise in all their splendor above
these stony, common paths Of ours, to
tell us what might be, if not what is. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

A Scotch minister, who was famed
for his dryness in the pulpit called on
one of his aged hearers: and, as usual,
partook of cup of tea. He remarked
to the guid wife that her teapot ran
very slowly. "Deed, aye,'' quoth the
guild wife, ''it's like yersel'' It has an
unco' bad delivery
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06
.woRrH1NGToN MIMI, THURSDAY, APRIL g. 1916: :.

hear Of 'em findin' me with. my head
busted, friz to death in snow-drift,
just remember that you heard her say
she'd make me sick.''
And, grasping his bundle, he follow.
ed his better half out the door.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

During recent revival excitement
lin the outskirts Of Canon City, Colo
RADIO, request was made for all who
desired the prayers of the Church to
rise. A shaggy old miner, burning with
"a desire to do his part, arose, and put
ting his hand down into his buckskin,
meekly inquired, "How much will it
b, boeS!'' =. F. 7f.'*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

England has had her full share of
stormy weather lately. March keeps up
It's roaring lion reputation over there,
but we shall want a new set of weather
proverbs here, such as:
Winter is = balmy time.
Spring, look out for hoary time.
Button, brothers, up with care,
Button up the gay Ulstaire.
New York Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

and therefore she escaped with aless
severe sentence than the menials who
only; acted i0n her instructions. !. BE-
prived of legal redress, ,her,ladyshin;
was compelled to. submit to the bold
declaration Of Lady Liancour, that the
grand lady had, as leader Of her min
ions, a swarthy and violent Moor, who
did her bidding with such 'unholy zeal
on condition of becoming her lackey.>
and so, ended for the public this,
strange outrage committed upon, one
lE, LADY Of title at the. the ilnstigation: Of;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

The question at issue in the school
election at Bellevue, Iowa, was the
study Of Latin; and Latin went out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-06

''Wall, that 8 none of your business;
these socks are goin to be for me, and
want 'em short, you can have your n
come way up to your neck, if you want
to-
The old man bowed to the inevitable
with long sigh, as his partner turned
to the clerk and said:
Two yards of cheap shirting, if you
Please"
"That amt enough, Mary, said the
old man, plucking at her dress again.
eyes, 'tis.''
"No, it ain't.''
''Wall, it's all you'll git,'' she snap
ped.
''Put it up, then, mister,'' said he,
turning to the clerk; put it up, and
we won't have any,
''You are, Mary, you are, he admit.
ted; 'but you can't palm of no short
shirts ON me-
"You act like fool, John Spinner -
''Mebbe do, Mary, but I'll be darn.
ed to gosh If III have half a shirt-no,
not if I 60 Naked"
"Wall, I say two yards in enough to
make any one two shirts" she snapped.
''Mebbe that's enough for you,
Mary" he said, very quietly; "p'raps
you can git along with a collar button
and neck-band, but that amt me;
and I don't propose to freeze my legs
to save eight cents"
''Git what you want, then!" she
shrieked, pushing him over the stool;
''git ten yards, git a hull piece git a
dozen piecessif you want 'em, but re-
member that III make you sick for
this ,......'...,,..,..
"Four yards, II you please, mister
four yards" said he to tho clerk; ..and
just remember. " he continued, iii you
, 1876-11-05
THE CHICAGO TRIBU

John R. McLaiu and Miss Edith A. jerks, both
Of North Evanston, were married By Mr. Chapel
Saturday.
Mr.. r. c. Hoag has gone East.
Mr. Ladd has removed to Chicago.
G. ". Isust and brother will start for Colo
RADIO Tuesday.
The congregation of the Methodist Society at
Engle"oou gave tnefr new pastof very corlial
and pleasant greeting at their handsome church
Thursday evening.
Prof. Bliss is making arrangements for n
grand reunion OF his Dickens Club on the even
ing Of Nov. 3, when be expects to greatly sur
pass all his former efforts as an actor and mana
ger, and adorn his brow with wreath Of i'm
perishable glory,
tenniall, and Mrs. E. ". Atkinson and sister,
Miss Magee, are on visit to the Centennial and
some time.
The first meeting of the Tcrpsfchorcan Club
was q very successful and pleasant affair. The
full limit OF tho membership having been
reached there is nothing to prevent pleasant
winters amusement.
HIGHLAND PARK.
Monday evening Prof. Lcibing gave concert
al Highland Hall. An excellent programme
was well carried out, and it is much to be re-
GREETED that SO few were in Attendance.
Tuesday evening, Halloween, was celebrated
by the inrnatcs Of the Seminary who participate
ed in sheet and pillow-case party. The affair
was somewhat exclusive, but from what VIC can
learn passed of very pleasantly. The rcccp-
Iona lion az the Seminary was postponed from last
evening on account Of the death Of Miss Hattie
L1tka, whose funeral took place Thursday.
AUSTIN.
One OF the pleasant events of the season was
the tea party given BY Mrs: COZ and Mrs. Whit
mentary to the Rev. Mr.. Barrett and wife.
About forty guests were present, members Of
the church and congregation.
, 1876-11-05
DRIFTING.

These Autumn days glide quietly along;
The leaves are fuding, yet the sky is bright;
Flowers are dead; the grass is serc and brown;
The world IL floating on through hazy light
And my own days pass quietly away;
My life boats drifting on quiet sea;
The storms which lately died my aeart WITH fese
Have all passed by, ind are what used to be-
nv heart no longer throbs with Wild, sweet toys
I prize It more thnn al! the gifts of youth;
'Iwas sent by Him Who knoweth Whist Is best.
Nv hopes, my loves, have aoated far away;
lily hands are idle, and my oars are STILL
do not even watch the waves ahead.
But follow meekly my Wise Fathers WILL
There was time, not very long ago,
When wept bitter tears, life seemed 10 drcAts
nv path was dark, the waves were rongh aud cold.
And my poor heart did naught but quake with
fear.
But He who rules the storm and stills the waves
Knew when my feeble strength was almost gone;
He bent His tender eas, and heard my call.
And 10: beholdt the dirgc was turned to song
Il NAV be that It's only for a time
This blessed peace and quiet will remain;
It may be that that harbur Is far of,
And must take my oars and work agatns
1t m1y be that my weak, frai1 bark may Jet
Be called upon to fight with wind and ware;
But He who Lale me sail npon the deep
VIII reach His hand, which hath the power 70
save.
And 60. without a thought Of doubt or fear.
drift along toward the other shore;
Some blessed day I'll touch the golden sands
Then there'll be perfect peace foseyermofo-
FAITH WAI1ox.
, 1876-11-05
THE SLEEPING VILLAGE.

The village sleeps; the moonbeams s3ll,
Pale. still. and cold on roof and wal,
And food the empty street.
How still The dust lies all unstisEeds
No sound OF rolling wheels Is heard,
No tread OF passing feel
Where trafic hurried to and fro,
Only the uight-winds Come and 60,
Whlrfinx the dead leaves BY.
The cold lake laps Its pehbled shosc;
And round zach closely .bolted door
Tie frost creepd silently.
Tho village sleeps-O blessed restt
With hard hands folded on its breast,
Lies oyernurdcncd Toll,
Grief smiles in dreams. its wo forgot:
PAle Want foryets its drcary lot:
The springs OF Care nneoil.
The fevess that tnfest the day
Yield to the night, and sink away
To pulses soft and even.
Fen JOY is still; Love ncstles deep
: In claspiug arms, whose touch makes a{e4$
=: 4 calm Is bveet as Heaven
The night grows deeper; colder falls
The moonlight on the silent walls;
Still cTccps the stcalthy frost;
Aud deeper grows the calm Of rest
In throbbins brain and troubled breast,
bT day 30 passion toss.
Q blessings priccless, Eighs,snd Slee1l
Did never close the eyes that weep:
Did struggle never cease:
Did nc'cr the balm Of Rest come doH2
Upon the wcary, toiling town.
Then death were cole Felease. ..
LAKE Mi1Is, Wis. ELLEN 2. AILzR1od,