davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1876-12-13
Il ByJ. Il. FOWLER.
Rsaf ESfafs Brok,

Other HOUSES, large and small, furnished and
unfurnished. Full particulars will be given on an
pilcation fe NV ofhce. decl3 3ms
Evening star., 1876-12-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

RUY YOUR SHOES BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS,
- J. W sELBh s.-M omen = foned -
FoNed aud Button, 81 ls0 20 IS SO; Woman 2 PED
Train Button, Slb upwards Misses P-b; Grain
Button. 9 Is 10 81, Misses and Boys School Shoe
81; Best l50 Congress Cater ever sold: Old Ladies
foxed Cater, 81; White Slippers for the Holidays
Childrens Shoes from 50 cents upw ards.
Call at
.IeIi-IsIe PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
decs-tr Between 18Th and 2bth
Evening star., 1876-12-13

GEORGES WEST END
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
211s Pennry lvania avenue, Sign of the Bag BOot
The finest CUSTOM WORK made AZ imme-~fa,s
s diate notice, and ar an easy ht and fut sa,sfse IN
tlemen 3 fine BOOTS, SHOES, and CATERS,
9f my own make; at moderate prices: Having made
desire comfort would do well 10 call.
New Elastics inserted in Congress Caters by q pat
ent machine. Price 81. dec7 -tr
Evening star., 1876-12-13
D.I.CF M.RyFT

DAIACE MARKET,
Corner 1Ath street and ". ". Avenue.
I nn daily fsceiviug fresh BEEF FILLET, and
1 shall always have them On hand. Hsteis .----SE
and Restaurants will please notice, I f7S@zS
viii sell them ~ one hall t,~ pzce they y<sE
h. purchased for in nlsrket. H-a--
HEEF.
firs. cut STloin. IS good Steak. l2is cents
best cal STiOin. Tenderioin, and Porter House, %
cents good Roast Beef l21z cents: very best % cts
Curned Beef Plates, cents; Bullion, l2b cents;
best Sugar Cured Round, I21s cents.
MUTTON.
Breasts and shoulder. 10 cents: Racks, Is cents:
Leg, u cents; Rac4s, u cents; Chops, - cents
Phi sdeI phia Print, New York ard Ohio Butter;
Eggs, warranted fresh; Lard, Mince Meat. Apple
Butter. California Fruit Jelly, California Honey,
Havana Oranges. Fresh Poultry always on hand.
Pbeassnts, Psrtrdges, and ali descriptions of game
in season. Tenderloin of Beef 40 cents a pound. A
liberal discount in quantities of over ten pounds at
the Palace Market Ger. l4th street and N T. avenue.
decl35t FRANK J. TIBBETS.
Evening star., 1876-12-13
To Business Men

On account Of the pressure Of both news and adver
tisements upon columns, at the present time, and
20 enable TIE STAR be circulated at the earliest
hour possible each day, advertisers are requested to
send in their ayors early in the day practicable
They must be in hand before O'Clock to insure in
sertiOn the day, and they ought to be in much
earlier than that as is possible in each case.
Evening star., 1876-12-13
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. DRAPER HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE
- to 1924 New York avenue Office hours TO
10 a. m, to p m. Residence 1909 Pennsylva-
mia avenue dec6- I'm
hR. s. W. B0GAN HAS REMOVED HIS OF
IL fice and residence to 421 street between 4th
and 5th streets northwest. dec2- 2wH
hR. DUKE, Dentist, Ala 7th street southXe.t
~ between and L streets. Beautiful (@
sets Of Teets, S. Teeth filed, 81; Extract yYYYY
ing without pain, % cents. All operations war
ranted. oct1S I'm
Evening star., 1876-12-13
COAL AND WOOD.
GOAL AND KINDLING WOOD.

Our stock OF COAL is now complete embracing all
the choice qualities, and to which We invite the at
tention of Consumers. Our
PATENT BUNDLED KINDLING WOOD,
with frelighter in every bundle, is the best in
For sale by all groeers-try il. No shavings, paper
CHEAP SAFE. CLEAN.
STEPHENSON & BRO,
Mill and Depot 7th street Wharf,
febA-ly Branch Once DIS Pennsylvanis ave.
Evening star., 1876-12-13

E0R RENT
l. Large Hall and Is elegant rooms above, at 623
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Us
42s Penn q avenue Nv, 9 rooms and store...... IS
1114 street NV, 10 rooms mod. imp. IS
- street northwest, 10 rooms, mod imp-...... IS
211 street northeast, rooms, mod. imp.-..- -
81 l2th street southwest. rooms and stable. %
MILLER HOFFMAN,
decs-6t' $40 street northwest.
Evening star., 1876-12-13

Auction Sales.
On FRIDAY, December 18th, at q. m, valu-
able improved property Ilth and streets north
east and 18th street and Maryland ave. east
Loans
$500, sI,OOo-Two per cent. for negotiat-
inc 5lria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24
GROCERIES,.
Meats. Groceries and Produce.
GROCERIES.

81. REED respectfully invites the attention
of the public to his choice stock of MEATS,
GROCERIES and PRODUCES at his old stand,
No. "a South Fairfax street,
where he will endeavor to please all who may
favor him with their patronage. He has now
on hand 10000 lbs choice FAMILY BACON all
of his own curing, put up expressly for family
use, consisting of Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Sides,
Shoulders, Jowls, Chine and Spare Hib. Pure
Leaf Lard, in small packages, expressly for
families Sausage Meat, Mince Meat, Dried
Peaches, Cherries and Apples Cranberries and
Peas Potatoes and Beans; also fresh ROLL
BUTTER, FRESH MEATS and POULTRY,
of al kinds. All goods sold cheap for caah.
Please give me call. dec 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24
At FRENCH'S.

Always on hand all the leading Magazines,
Newspapers, American and Foreign reviews.
Subscriptions received al publishers rates.
DIARIES for 1876 large variety of styles
and sizes.
HaGERSTOWN ALMANACS for 1876
singly, by the dozen or gross.
London illustrated Almanac, 6Oc.
Casselps London Almanac, SOC.
Frank Leslies Almanac, soc.
Josh Billings Almanac, 25c.
INFELlCE, by Augusta }. Evans, is selling
rapidly; new lot just received; 81
THE LITERATURE OF KISSING, CLEAN
ed from history, poetry, fiction and anecdote BY
e. G. Bombaugh, A. Nj, MD. Pleasant sub
iect-" Literature of kissng'-and then the
cheapness The idea of all this mystery being
unfolded for the paltry sum of dollar and sew
enty-ive cents.
THE MILLER OF SILCOTT MILL, q
novel. by Mrs. Darlington Deslonde; 81 IS.
CARTOONS, By Margaret J. Preston; 81 So
MENTAL PHOTOGRAPHS, an Album tor
Confessions of Tastes, Habits and Convictions,
by Robert Saxton; Carte de Visite edition for
'76; photographs of % questions each; some
thing new and very attractive 81 3D. handsome
book.
"NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE" by sa-
rah Flower Adams, with designs by L. b.
Humphrey. This is q charming book. S2.
THE AMAZON AND MADERIA RIV-
book of an explorer by Frank Kelley; is illus
trstions; SIS; VOL, 6vo.
just received large stock of Ledgers Jour.
mails, Day Books, Cash Books, full and half
bound, Tally Books, Memorandum and Pass
Books, all sizes and descriptions.
New styles English and French Stationery.
New Books daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24

~pv lOOOSI DRY GOODSI
Third trip North this season; r,
FALL STOCK AT POPUL LAE PhiCho.
We receive and open to-day great many
choice styles OF goods, and offer them at such
prices as cannot tsil to please, :..ou
r Country Merchants will ind it to their inter-
eat TO take advantage of our down prices.
Large line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Names Comforts, Cloaks, Shawls, Dress Goods
IN % great variety, Brown and Beached Domestics
very We ~ low, new style Calicoes, very handsome
Table Dsmssk, Towels Crash, Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Vestings, sc, &C., together with great real
many other goods, making our stock very 1uii
T and comnlete. D. F. BRASHEAR,
p r HOMES. No 100 King street,
ror Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24
yE7ASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD
1= I:s ts III gg g 6gIFaseg sEs aRsz ss Zases s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, /, BEGINNING
OCTOBER g. 1875.

sst5 s ss g aslE sssEleaslE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
OCTOBER 3, 1876.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
at 9 n H., and Alcxandria NJ $40 y. M, daily,
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going westward
1T l2O a. H.; and arrive at hound Hi! at ~ Ill.
Leave Round Hill at 1890 p. H.; pass Leesburg,
going eastward, at LILO p. M; and arrive ~
Alexandria at 3:l5 p. m, and al washington aI
The hp ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington III 4.20 pm, and alexandra 81 40
D. m, daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Lees
burg ut GAO p. N. Leave Leesburg at b d. H.,
and arrive at Alexandria ut olo - No., ana
Washington at $50 q. m. .:,, .,,-o
E=.- Passengers from Washington VIII take
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at IA. m. and 4.O
m. and 90 through without change OF cars; s.
The 9.lOa. III. train from Alexandria ana lZ.oo
n. m. train from Round Hill connect ut Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Rearner's Line Of Coaches, when leaVe
I,eesburg daily for Aldie and Middleburg.
Both trains westward, make close conheGsioh'
at Vienna, with Sissons Line oil Stages ior + BIT
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, cts. per m1ie
Annual tickets, $50.
X. d. HAVENER,
oct5-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24

At Washington, passengers make close con-
nection with all the lines to aad from the North
and West; at Dsnville, daily, with South
and South west; at Lynchburg, twice daily, to
Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans, Arkansas snd
Texas, and at GordonsvIle and Charlottesville,
by Mail Train. with Ches. u Ohio K. R., East
and West. Twice daily connections TO Rlcn-
mOnd.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington daily, eyccpt SUNDAY, at
StrhsuLrs vep.1vi" A1osss q Stinsuuts sss ~."t
a. H., and get at Alexandria at 3.3O p. M.
WAKKENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrerton and Main
Line with Mail Train only, leaving Washing
toll 500 g. m, AleXandria o.33 4. m
PULLMAN SLEEPEES run through NTH
out chon.0s bet,osea Baltimore and New Orleans,
via Lynchburg, East Tennessee and A anita
line, leaving Baltimore al 8. 10 m. Also ''ieep.
ers between Baltimore and Lynchbu:g. from
Baltimore 1920 p. m.
Through tickets to Florida, and si4 the South
and West by the many di,!erert lines, AT lowest
rates. g. j. FOkEACRE tTen. Manager.
AZ ppGADIIS e. r = dc lS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24

FACTS THAT SHOULD BE UNDERSlOoD.
The manager of a newspaper is entitled to bis
Judgment as to what enterprises are really char
table and iudicious. He is entitled to regard
the columns of reading matter under his con-
troll as valuable for the information Of the pub
lie, and, so far as he can make them 80, sacred
from intrusion, even under pretence OF pure
beucvolence. He has large expenses, aod has
right to lock on his advertising columns as
sources of revenue not to be abated at the sug-
gestlon that it is done 10 the name OF charity
and good will to mankind. And the manager
of a newspaper has right to regard himself
as engaged in legitimate private business.
He is not necessarily public character, and is
as clearly entitled to his privacy, and the OK
elusive conduct of his own business, as the
keeper of a grocery or drug store. 1t he is
prosperous it is reasonable to expect him to
be charitable; but he must claim the privilege
OF discriminating in his charities as other per,
sons do, and of doing his share OF the work OF
good will to men in his way. He will proba-
bly, prefer to pay his subscriptions IN aid OF
charitable enterprises 10 cash, and to demand
tor the advertising that is done for these en-
terprlSes the regular rates, and, II he under
stands editing his newspaper, be will resist the
tendency to ruin his local department with the
stupid notices that belong among ADVERTISE
msuts. 1t may be we'll to say that we mean
these observations especially for number OF
worthy people in this city, who have misunder.
stood, as we thluk, the relations OF neWspa-
per to society. IN 7. Commercial.
The GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
10 July, 1875, there was a conference in Lon
don Of delegates appointed by the Reformed
and Presbyterian Churches Of various countries,
which decided to hold general Presbyterian
Council, the first meeting to take place lu Edo
burgh, Scotland, on July 4, 1876. During
that conference committees were appointed Tor
The several countries represented, the list Tor
this country comprising thirty-six clergymen
aud laymen, chosen from different parts OF the
country. This committee held meeting 10
New York on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. }. A.
Aatevre, of Baltimore, being amongst those
present. The objects of the meeting were to
hear the report OF the delegates to the London
conference, snd to make the necessary arrange
meuts tor the council in July. After much
discussion it was deemed wise not to change the
date OF the council because it came on July 4,
asln all respects it was the best date that could
be named. 1t was also determined to agree
generally with the suggestions furnished by the
Edinburgh committee respecting the mode OF
Conducting the meeting and the subjects to
come before it for discussion. The entire dele
cation from this country will consist of one
hundred members. A suggestion that some
one should read paper at the meeting in Ed
iinourg treating of the growth of Presbyterian
sm IN America during the past century, was
Warmly received and finally referred to com.
nlttee Of twelve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24
DHILIP PARK,
TANNEY'S OLD DOMINION TONI
el BITTERS.

TANNEY'S OLD DOMINION TONIC
u BITTERS.
Ihese Bters are ekthew th fTrfs Of the best and
Roots Barks and Berries, together with sum,
in anv misunderstanding, in elegant combIha-
til ton ny superb Tonic Alternative and Dipretc: i5 e
They are confidently recommended in oil cases
of Dyspepsia, Nervous Head dsches lndigesIhlon gHah
and Heartburn, Weakness Langor and Debll-
ity, Torpid Condition of the Liver, 0bstlnste
Constipation and Loss of Appetite. They are
also preventive of Ague snd and ba P9HoF most
delicate stomach will find nothing disagreeaole
in them. Along water courses and in low and
msrshy districts they will prove sure D. safe
guard against the diseases incident to suSn Sec
females will derive great benefit from their use.
In quart bottles, at 81 each. Prepared only oy
JANNEY s. CO.,
Drug Warehouse l45 King street, Alexandrla' III
Virginia. seo -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24
NEATIN AGUE MIXTURE
M VIII Positively Cure

NTATIN AGUE MIXTURE
M VIII Positively Cure
CHILLS AND FEVER
This Mixture contains nothing whatever that
ran iniure the general health nor is il disagree.
sble to the taste. 1t is composed of the finest
ingredients, and the patient need not change MS
customary mode of living whilsttakng the rem n
edy 1t pleasant tonic and Il TAKEN aaH n nSe.
gent ~hiIls and fever in localities where miasms
psevais. pTgs Il viii be found that Matin Ague
Mixture excites all appetite and improves the
general health. For children as well as adulls,
E will be found a most eftectual and pleasant
remedy. Price 81 90 par bottle ,o
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
sen ; las King st., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24
RAILROADS..
1875 !. ssnAH A.. o]I!;' 1876

TO THE NORTH. WEST & SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS SPLENDID SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave Washington, from depot of BAL
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner of Sixth and B Streets rs follows:
For Philadelphia New York and the East, g. 10
p. M. daily, with Palace Cars attached. Linn
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars 9.23 g.
N. daily except Sunday For Philsdelphis
and New York l.30 p. M. daily, except Sun
day; for Phladelphia 4.55 p. N. daily, with
Parlor Cars attached.
For Pittsburg and the West, 6 q. m. daily, with
Psrlor Cars to Pittsburg; 7.40 p. m. daily,
with Palace Car to Chicago, and 1855 H. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Canandaigua and the North, 8 q. m. daily,
except Sunday; and Az p. IN. daily, except
Saturday, with Palace Car to Rochester. For
Elmira, ll55 y. M. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Richmond, $40 q. M and
ll.3S p. m. daily, except Sunday, and via
Lynchburg q. m. II. SO p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandris, +, T. S, 9. 10 and II a. m., and
l, 3, 40, 5, i, and IL. 80 p m. On Sunday at
ga. ~, and and & p. N.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, T.
s, 9, 10 and II q. M, !, g. 4, 5, 6 and 7 p. NJ
On sunday at and IL a. H., and 5 pm.
Tickets and Information can be procured at
principal railroad stations and ticket offices
Southeast. D. III. BOYD, Jr.,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24

FORGE McBURNEY s. SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE-
RlES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROW N
STOUT.
Also. EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and AlACKEREL.
NOS. I66 AND ITO KING STREET.,
GWashington Hall Bullding,)
l. Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filed. mn 3l-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-24
AJEXANDRTA VA MONDAY, JANUARY "a, 1876
gN.D STATIONERY.
BOOKS aNrD STa aTIOJvERr
JANUARY, 1876.
John H. Parrott,
No. s. King street,

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Dealer in
BLANK BOOKS, WRITING and WRAP.
PING PAPER, ENVELOPES! !NhS,
PENS. MUCILAGE, PENHOLD-
ERS, INKSTANDS, LEAD and
SLATE PENCILS, SEAL
ING WAX, &C., Sc.
Also Engraved Notes, Drafts and Bank Checks;
Letter Copying Books, Presses, Brushes le:'. and
Ink, Erasing Rubber, Gum Bands, ollicste
States and Books OF anything else wanted II in
the Stationery Department. as we'll as SHEET
MUSIC, besides FLOUR SACKS--plsin. or
printed to order-PAPER BAGS Of all kinds
and sizes, Shipping Tags, &c., at factory prices.
ian l-tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

waters flow over a large shelving rock leav-
ing an open space behind the sheet of wa
ter, through which there is passage to the
other side. It was decided by vote to give
it the name "Cullasajah Falls" and thus re-
tain the old Indian designation of the Sugar
Fork River, on which the falls are located.
At 80 o'clock. the crowd began to dis
perse, all loud in their comm endations of the
services. "Never had such q good time in
my life' said several. "a right smart crowd
of people together never seed so many
up here befo' I reckon. "The greatest day
ever known up here" t'Did'nS he give them
whisky fellers good hit though" And SO
the remarks went round, showing pot only
the interest felt, but the impression made
Many probably had never heard set
speech before In their lives.
Can't come it this time after all. The
next letter will positively be the last.
F. T. L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
[ MUM Der 16.

These discharges are the consequence OF
Democratic legislation forced upon the
Departments, for political effect in the
campaign, and it would seem strange, IL
in carrying out the laws sos passed, the
Republicans should be ousted, that those
of opposite principles might be retained.
They even go SO far as to say that the
business of the Departments will suffer,
because old and experienced officers are
dismissed merely on account of their
political opinions. That is all mistake.
In the first place they are not discharged
on account of their politics, but that the
expenses may be reduced in accordance
With the appropriations; and, in the
second place, it Is an insult to the Repub-
licans to say that they have notin their
ranks men of sufficient intelligence and
capacity to fill any position under the
Government now held by Democrat.
The idea that any one man is indispensa-
bic is simply absurd. In recognizing
the clerical force employed by the House
of representatives, they not only dis
missed the most important and most
experienced officers but were afterwards,
on several occasions, forced to call on
them for advice and instructions. On
two occasions, at least, Mr.. Barclay, the
veteran Journal clerk, was sent for in q
hurry, that needed decision might be
made on certain questions In accordance
with established precedents. Yet no,
man has been more abased by the DEM
ocratic press than Barclay, because he
preferred to resign rather than to he
kicked out when he was no longer need
ed.
A deal of Dragging is going on among
our political opponents just now on
account of the dafection, or rather the
con version to Democratic principles Oft
few officers who bore conspicuous part
in the late war for the Union, They
seem to derive considerable satisfaction
from the announcement that General
Siegel, OF New York, General Bartletr,of
Massachusetts, and one or two others, not
quite so prominent, have espoused their
cause. If the matter is sifted it will be
found that there is nothing SO very
strange or alarming in these changes
which, in nearly every instance, can be
readily accounted tor on the ground OF
personal interest. In the case OF the
first named, it is we'll known that ever
since the close Cf the war be has held a
lucrative position under the General
Government. from which he was ousted
short time ago account of the necessary
consolidation of revenue collection
districts Sore over his removal and,
with promise from Tilden Of re- appoint
ment in the event Of Democratic success,
he espouses the only side which indicates
disposition to provide him with good
salary as long as 1t remains in power.
Again, in the case of the other, it is well
known that he is largely interested
pecuniarily IN extensive works in the
vicinity of Richmond, Va, which would
suffer extensively by his advocacy Of the
Republican party while, by success oft the
Democracy, the value of his Interests will
be largely increased. So, in number of
Other instances which could be cited the
pretended conversion is merely seeking
after the flesh pos" GAMMA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
The Con vention and Candidates.

Before another issue Of the Tele-
graph the convention will have met
and nominated candidates for the
several offices. And it is to be hoped
that the convention will nominate
such as are worthy of the offices and Of
the support of the people.
For some of the offices there are
several persons spoken Of as candi-
dates, and for others, SO far as we
have heard, there are none. The fol-
lowing have been spoken of.
For Sheriff-Major McDermOtt, A.
B. Truesdell and III. D. Jennings Of
Kenosha, E. G. Hanche of SOmers, F..
r. Snyder of Bristol and E. r. Wilson
of Brighton.
For Treasurer-Enock Van Vie Of
Kenosha, and Martin Thomas Of
Brighton.
For County Clerk, Register and
Clerk of the Circuit Court it is gener-
ally understood that the present in
cumbents will be candidates for NOM
nation.
For Member of Assembly,. Y.
Ouarles of Kenosha, w. S. Maxwell of
SOmers. and Thomas Slade of Wheat
land.
For Surveyor, Coroner and Sealer Of
Weights and Measures the convention
may find candidates.
All the nominees should be men Of
character, of standing, and of ability,
and especially the nominee for Sheriff
the executive head of the county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
TYPES OF HEAVEN

Why love the lily-bell
Swinging in the scented dell
Why love the wood notes wild,
Where the sun hath family smiled?
Daisies, in their beds secure,
Gazing out so meek and pure?
Why love the evening dew
In the violet's bell of blue?
Why love the vesper star,
Trembling in it's shrine afar /?
Why love I the Summer night
Softly weeping drops of light?
Why to me do woodland springs =
Whisper sweet and holy things?
Why does every bed of moss
Tell me OF my Say ieur's cross ?
Why in every dimpled wave
Smiles the light from DER tn grave?
Why do rainbows, seen at even
Seem the glorious path to heaven?
Why are gushing streamlets traught
With the notes from angels caught?
OdA J . AO1l AlV why Inc WIN
Bringeth seraphs to my mind?
Is it not that faith hath bound
Beauties of all form and sound
To the dreams that have been given
Ofthe holy things of heaven?
Are they not bright links that bind
Sinful souls 10 sinIess mind
From the lowly violet sod,
Links are heightened unto God.
All of -stainless-sweet-
That on earth we hear or meet
Are but types of that pure love
Brightly realized above.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

" ANDRE Manufacturer, Wholesale and
Retail dealer in Cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing
and smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, sc; His o.
cars are all mad from best qualities OF domestic
ana imnorted tobacco, and sold to the trade at
lowest cash rates Also CONSTANT yon hand some
fne Heerschaum Pipes Orders promptly hi i.i
Directly opposite his old stand, No.S71s MAIN
street, KenOsha, Wis.