davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

IN the parsonage laflOr tie scene Jay:
The time, glowing. bright June day,
Evergreen sprays on floor and chair
And sweet confusion everywhere.
"Do you think il looks like marriage bell?"
said doubtful voice. al can't quite tell"
Don't you think that place is little rough!
Are you perfectly sure it flares enough"
-Four busy women, with earnest gaze.
Woye and twisted the long green sprays,
TN clipped and rounded, within, without.
Ii looked Ike a bell, beyond doubt.
Then with clusters of alder flower,
Gathered at morning. lewy hour,
And half blown roses, white and sweet,
We made our marriage bell complete.
50 ii hung in the church, mass of bloom,
OF purity, freshnes- and sweet perfume,
And lis rosy clapper seemed to say:
II shall ring chime for = bride to-day"
The wedding march, froma skillful hand,
Filled all the church with echoes grand,
And in the midst Of its silver strain.
Up the aisle swept the bridal train
Under the fower-bell they stood,
Nonng and joyous and fair anu good
And white rose dropped from the awingin.
bell
Close To the bride, Tor it loYcd her we'll
Three wedding rings, on busy hands,
Blessed that bel with their golden bands
Three wives love dreams, and prayers n well,
Were woven into the marriage bell
One little hand that shaped the bell.
Was = maiden hand; so none can tell
OF the dreams and fancies, pure and sweet.
4 hat made the marriage bell complete
Ring tor the bride. o, flower bell, white
Not all sunshine twould be too bright,
Not all shadow, Tor in the gloom
Nobody life finds room 10 bloom
May she bless others-the surest way
OfbeiDg happy from day 10 day
just like my flowers. whose looks Legulle
Sickness and @rief with sunny smile.
May she, if sorrow and .rievous i'll
should crush her heart, he sweeter still,
And like my flowers pour fragrant breath
out from the heart that Is crushed TO death.
And when, life over, I'll; time to rest
May peace and gladncss fill her breast,
And the Beloved to His garden come,
Gather HIS lily" and take her home.
The fower-bell stops. 1t will ring no more.
The bride goes forth from her fathers door.
Life and love and the world in tune,
"MARRIED THE TwESTY-NISTu OF JUNE"
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of new York, since the establishment OF
its Cairo agency in March last. has issued
at this place nearly one hundred policys
aggregating more than 500, 900 in new
|
business. This list of policy holders in
cludes some of our best business men
and Is the bulk of it Issued on the Ton
tine plan, plan that is highly spoken o
and recommended by the insurance com
missionerS of the east, TO bu siness men a
a profitable Investment. Below will b,
found partial list OF the Equitabl,
Policy holders referred to above. 1t vii
be seen from il that the careful. shrewet
and successful business men are the frs
to take advantage OF the opportunitie
offered by lite assurance for sure pro
vision tor the future. These pOlicie
range in amounts from 81 900 to $l2.OO
each. Any information with regard t,
the Equitable plans, rates, etc, will b.
given on application TO Mr.. Burnett
local agent at Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
EGG BEA1ER.

Redhetier's Patent Lightning isecipro-
eating Egg Beaten, sweet cream, custard,
whip and frosting maker. Premium egg
beatcr of 1874, and the best IN the rcortd.
For sale by Chas. w. Henderson, general
dealer in stoves, tin and hollow ware.
Commercial avenue, corner of Twelfth
street, Cairo. Illinois. G-21-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

nicipal statesmen more trouble than the
finances give to the great men now sweat
ing for the small sum Of $1,000 year at
Washington. Dogs are a stumbling
block for aldermen, and the dogs of
Cairo are something Mayor Winter and
his aldermen can't get oyer. We have
now. without exaggeration, a thousand
dogs to the square foot, and not one in
every half million is worth nickle. At
night, these ours make the whole city
vocal with their barks, and VIC defy the
oldest man IN America to sleep while
the chr serenade is in progress. Under
other administrations, dogs-thc surplus
dogs have been killed. but under Mayor
Winters administration they are ten
derby cared for. Somebody told the
Mayor that the poor men of the city
elected him, and that all poor men wish
to keep dogs aud hogs. The mayor has
therefore become the particular champ
ion Of dogs and porkers. Under the
gallant leadership of Alderman Wilcox,
the council took issue with Mayor VIM
ter on the hog question, and defeated
him but on the dog question he remains
triumphant. Like wall of fire--so to
| speak--he stands between death and the
dogs, who should be dogoned thankful to
him. Nothing can bend him, we regret
to say. A municipal 1ilden he has
said Reform is necessary in the mat
ter OF doga, and therefore not a dog shall
! be condemned to death while reign:
No dog that roams the avenueb
To slaughter condemn,
Taught by the Power that pities me,
learn to pity then.
30, Gossman, put thy gun away
Touch not my gentle dogs
II YOU must cruel be, good Chief.
Go perse cute the hogs.
BE cru. to the porker,, John
Pound and impouni them ,,oss,
For Jewett Wilcox runs the hogs,
But OF the dogs I'm boss.
So, GOssman, stay thy cruel hand
smooth out thy wriakled brow
Dogs were good friends to me in youth
And I'll protect item now
RploW we uuhlish "A very hands,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Valuable Property For sale

The property at the cornerof Twentieth
street and Washington avenue, now occu-
pied by +. IIealy as a drug store. For
terms, etc, apply to DIR. II. WARMER.
admir-. estate Louis Jorgenson, decd.
1-2O-1w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
ROOMS TO RENT,

A neat cottage on Third street, with
three rooms and Summer kitchen; also
two rooms on same street Apply at
Delta House, Cairo. C-2S-ti.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Mr.. Mich tantrell, baggage master
at the Illinois Central depot, IL danger
ously III with the pneumonia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
Children Cry for Castoria

Children Cry for CastOria. 1t is q
pleasant 10 take as-honey, and is absolutely
harmless. IL is sure TO exPel worms, cure wind
collie, regulate the bowels and stomach, and
overcome irIitability caused by rash or cutting
teeth. IL is "a perfect substitute for Castor on,
and for Costiveness in young or old there il
nothing In existence so effective and reliable
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
ENcelstOr SRlOOn.

This popular saloon, corner Fourteenth
street and Washington avenue, is open TO
the public. The bar is supplied with
pure wines, choice liquors and the finest
brands of cigars.
3-25-tf A. kRAUs, Proprietor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

'Below nigh water OF 1874
Sergeant, Signal Service. u. :. \.
Port List.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Jim Fisk. Paducah.
Shannon, New Orleans.
&. A. McDougal, Cincinnati.
James ID. Parker. Cincinnati.
City of Helena, st. Lonis,
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
shannon, Cincinnati.
lanes ID. Parker, Memphis.
City OF Helena, Vicksburg.
&. A. McDougal,
Captain Bill Hamilton, of Mound
City, has filed a libel against the Mary
Miller for repairs, etc.
Yesterday was another OF those aw-
full hot days, and business about the
wharf was very quiet.
The jim Fisk brought from Padu-
cab "a hhds tobacco tor other ports, and
moderate trip of other freight.
The Fisk is the packet for Paducs h
this evening.
The James u. Parker had fair trip
for Memphis. She did no business here.
The City OF Helena added about
forty tons here. George Walton is again
behind the desk having fully recovered
from his late attack OF sickness.
The shannon passed MP for Cinciu-
natl from New Orleans with about IA
tons of freight, and good passenger
list.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Inc crew Of the Cairo Boating associa-
ton has made a match to row a race on
the Ohio river sometime during the
! month OF September. Who their OPP
ponenis viii be we have not learned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

John W. Carter, telegraphs Us from
Mound City, "a follows: "Application
Of sheriff for judgment against delin-
qnent property was resisted by local at
torneys in the county court to-day.
Judge Tombellc decided that both the
mmdamus tax ordered tried by commits
sioners, and railroad bond interest tax
levied by the state auditor was excessive
and Illegal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

L1eai Para z rnpbs

Mr.. Peter Cnhl returned from Phila-
delphia Yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

On Monday evening tramp named
Eugene Wilson found his way tC Ellis
old foundry, where he crawled to the up
per story and went to sleep. In die mid
die of the night he got up and legan to
wander around the room, when ne sud
denly trampcd on a hole and fel to the
floor below. He was badly bruised
about the head, shoulders and limbs, and
was taken In charge by DIR. Wood, who
gave him couch in the hospital and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Deputy sheriff John Cain and Jailer
Jim Carroll yesterday afternoon dropped
on an old German musician who has been
in Tie city Tor several days. lie was
very drunk, and when aroused by the
officers was asked "Vhat are you doing
here Use shust drunk like black
smith shop replied the man with the
rot-gut. lie was locked up in the Gala
boO7e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
Residence Boat for Sale

The Undersigned will sell a residence
boat, now moored in the Ohio river oppo.
site Pat. Corcoran's boarding house. The
boat vs. well fitted up for a comfortable
residence, the cabin being thirty-fve feet
in length 10y twelve in width, and the hull
forty feet By twelve The boat will he sold
at low price on reasonable terms. In
quire at Mr. Metcslrs grocery, opposite the
court house. or at Mrs. Galagan's ne,r the
convent. MRS. MARY GALA0AN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Captain Jesse McFIafle wishes to state
that the members of company A OF the
Tilden and Hendricks Swecpers. are re-
quested to met on Ohio Ievec, where the
Democratic pole l. 10 be raised, at :
o'clock. PROMPT, Saturday night.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
RIVER NEWS.

WAN DEPARTMENT. RIVER REPor, /
July 10 1876
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Hudson Dawson, a ,larhey well-known
in Cairo. dica On Tuesday night. lie
has been afflicted for a long time with
cancer, and was recently attacked with
pneumonia. which caused his death. lie
was buried yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Below we publish a very handsome
little poem, which was suggested to its
fair author by the wedding ceremony Of
Mr.. Blake and Miss Philis:
THE MARRIAGE BELL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant, Signal Service. u. :. a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Mrs. Galagan has a boat she wishes to
sell. 1t is fitted up with all the modern
improvements ot floating residence.
See advertisement. and enquire Of Mr.
court house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Richard Young aud Thomas Fallen
had nothing else to do on Tuesday, aud
they got drunk. They went about max
ing heap Of noise, and were switched of
toward the lookup by policeman. Yes
terday morning, after having rested their
limbs in jail during the night, they were
marched up before Judge Bird, who
fined them tive dollars and costs each.
and returned Thomas to the Jail tor eight
day. while Richard was left off with six
days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Mayor " inter, being sick, was not at
the council meeting on Tuesday night.
Alderman Halliday presided. and did it
well. He j. rusler. Jack will have
to beat Tom if Jack is mayor next year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
Ii. J. q. LYNCH'S
Real Estate Column

Alexander county lands, Cairo lots,
exchange for st. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
The south hall Of the ''Pilot' house at
bargain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
lAdjourned Meetingl
COUNCIL CHAMBER, I
CAIRO. In JulY lH lS1G. 4

adjourned Meeting
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
CAIRO, ILL.,, July Is, 1851
PreseDt-Alderman Halliday, Lancas-
ter, McGauley, Parker, Patier, Ritten-
house, Thistlewood, Wilcox and
Wright-9.
The mayor being absent, Alderman
Halliday was called to the chair.
The committee on claims reported
back the following bills, recommending
payment of same In full:
Arab d re company, one quar-
ter's allowance .......................S co 90
Rough and Ready fire company,
..................n....... co 90
Hibernian fire company, same. GO 90
Delta city fire company, same. GO 90
Sam1. Walters, sewer pipe. 155 81
a. W. Pyatt & Co, paper and
ruling ....,.............,........... w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Bill Scott and his friends, we under
stand, are not pleased at the termination
OF the civil rights case brought by Scott
and they do not propose 10 let ii rest
until they have brought the road To grief,
ii there is any in store for il. The
suit has created considerable talk among
the people here, the majority of whom
have but little sympathy for the plaintiff,
and express their approval of the decis-
ion of the United States commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

sylYania Military academy, at Chester,
Pa. From glance at its contents we are
much pleased To observe that one OF orr
Cairo boys-Cadet Willie j. Wilcox, has
ceiling in mathematics. chemistry, Ger
man, drafting, rhetoric. composition and
military tactics. By "A provision in The
charter of the Pennsylvania Military
Academy, six cadeds are annually Sc
lected from those who have been the
highest on the roll of the academy during
the year, and their names and standing
are transmitted to the governor of the
state. Ofthe six highest on the roll this
year, Cadet Chas. :. Robinson of Du-
buque, Iowa. stands first, his average be-
ing 0S. Cadet Willie j. Wilcox stands
third. his average being 9.-s3. Cadet ".
5. Morton of Indiana, son OF Senator
Morton, stands fourth, his average being
97-.5. Cadet Morton graduated this year
With high honors, he being appointed
yaledictorian of his class. Four ont of
the six cadets who secured the Grade OF
Honor, were from the West, viz: Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. The
Pennsylvania Military Academy has, at
present, abont one hundred aud thirty
cadets. The fall term commences Sep
TENDER 18th. The full course is four
years and the cadets graduate as civil en-
gineers. Cadets Wilcox and Barclay (the
latter, by the way, has splendid record
also) have i've more years tossrye. ana
We have no doubt our Cairo boys will do
themselves honor. and the State credit.
Dogs are a question that gives to- mu-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Mr.. c. y. Hughes, who missed his
watch on Monday, on Tuesday evening
found the 'slu.jle article among par
eel OF old Inpers and sweepings, where
it had fallen from table and got covered
up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-20

Dogs are question that gives to- mu-
, 1876-11-25

Atlanta tL3d. C1HxfftuftoN.
The notable difference between tho hcEtoca
In Middle Georgia and those Oil the scaboaru-
u difference thHt extends to llahlts a. well as
dialSet-has given r'so to certain fnesadisable
ludlrrnusly, illustrated In the passcnges depot
yesterday. Tic air-liuu tsatn brought In gen
tlefnRn from Savannah, who, accompanied by
ls body y-seryanf, hal bceh spending tho summer
In unleratlam County. The body-scrynnt
alluded TO was u very fLbo specimen Of the
average euast darky. slcck, .wsllsondItionch,
and Consequential, aid s<:e,nc,l lsposea to look
with contempt upon everything ud everybody
not indigenous to tho rlce-;,ruwiny rcE!o,.
Espying old Unelu liemus, who waa langaiulv
Stunning himself against the Eou railing, the
Savannah darky uppsoachcl;
"Mornint sah."
"l'm sortcr up mi abo,.t," responded Uncle
Nelnus. allow " your stannn lti'
"Mv belt good tank you. ! enty fer SEQ no
rlcc-brds in lis country" !" continued tho strange
darky. VIDA plenty tn bawouny."
s'rlrnty whar n Inquired Uncle Remus, roll.
Ing his qufu and carefully taklng nn inventory
Of hta new acquaintance.
s.In sawouny. l sa.y fer sec no crab M 10
o'sters.i
WWell, loy'ao rouu' heah. but dis aint no
climate wliar dc r!ee-bir,lA tiles tutsr yore
poSksts and gits d. money out an' nlakes de
chango dersclf, an lu istets don't shurk ofl
dere shells M run oyer you Ia dc streets an ~
yuu fer u eat 'eln."
Him pu' country for true-no llko sawonuy.
Down da We eaty de bird. au' de- crab, an' d.
, 1876-11-25

horses and % per cent Of the nssee havo suc.
cumbcd, willis tho continuance Of tho pest
threatens to destroy the rcuandcr. Camcls
arc sud, In SOME parts, to bo similarly a.
tackled, and mules most certainly. Tho
Government declares the disease 10 be a
mal!snant typhus: but many pernns insl.t Is tiss
which was followed by tho cholera. Two great
dangers menace Europe, sud require pfompt
precautionary tncasurua: !. That the plague
may sprcad Into Syria by the caravan
routes, and from thence intu Asia end
, 1876-11-25

strike a1atnst tic new hel,cIulc Of wages, but
n yet there l,as fccn no oren rupture between
them and tho operators. There flavc, however,
collIerics arc deserted nn nccount of dif-
iorcncus upon tho question of wages
hctw cen The Operators md their employees, The
m'nefs Of these regions, are very strongly
bnnacd together under tho standard Of tile
Mt1ters' Nnt!onnl Association, and II Is said
they arc III e0itlEtiun t1 Ilaintafn strtkc for
several ''sontsn, Il once inaugnratcd. The mcs1-
bcraiisp o Tic GnEt.n II sufncwllcrc near B0,Uo,
mud brnncfl-falgcs have becn recently organized
III almost every n,!nirg village IN the REGIONS
whero a1lthratILT cunl Is prttluccl. The officers
and members uf tho Association, fof some time
l'ast Or since tho Goal.troIblcs began, have had
conferences together; and sonc persons, wlIU
are supposed to knnv, assert TINT
A A1ENHnAL srRiKn
Will taka rlacc sUIno time next month. A the
collicra feel very bitter towart1s thecomphnics,-
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western aud
Delaware d Hudson Companses,-it u not I'm
probable there will bc trouble.
Fifteen thousand .workfnGmen aro without
vnllcys, and largo ncccsslons arc being made
almost daily 10 this number, as operations II
the mlncs are suspended; Among these minors
ars sumo men who have been elaased "s!anEer'
trlcts wherc they have worked, md, from Ger
tain suspicious circumstances, 1t Is believed they
arc breeding mlschlef among tho worklngmcn,
many Ok HuOnl nAPG bGcDnte very uee1EfAEcs
Muel, law1cssqess has prevailed within the pas.
MURDERS, 1scENprAnrs4, AND nonuEntEs
being among Tue list OF outragcs. Three coa1-
breakers have fallen beneath tho inccndiary's
Eurrlt, md othGra have been plararded with
Molly -afaguire, Ku-Kiux notices, to the effect
tliut destruction would follow unlcss certain
concessions were made to members Of the out
inv organization employed by tho Company
whose works were Threatened.
Dcstltution and misery arc eyorywhere an
pnrcnt, afd many families who haze hitherto
lived fl comparatively easy circumstances have
become lowered 70 tile very verge Of starvation.
It is estimated that, In the SchuylkIl>, Wyo-
ming, and LackawannR regions there are fully
10000 families who, for several mouths past,
have hcun without even tho common necessaries
of life.
Many proviAcnt miners, seeing nothing but
ntarvation stirring themselves and families
#, the face, have left tho coal-nrlds
and sought employment elsewhere. Some
Of these have departed for Europe, and
others have gone to tho .coal-regiona Of the
West. Quite colony Of skilled Kngllsh and
Welsh miners recently left the Lacknwanna
| district for Ohio and Noyala, where they had
been promised permanent employment Ut good
| WuEca.
, 1876-11-25
THE SPIRIT SPRING.

IN eots , solhus @ On !ne . cogc ol WGo si ,,a
slu ..o .H t..y @ w 'lG's ~ nus'tIa ~ ~ msAus
NJ tne WaGS! ~ anu lae @ aoo. ~ .o", Gmsy nnon'
1,aho omtr =. Ia ,xn ~, naa
Alaase, ~ ~ uea,, WIZ H.. ;vs uany 1eAF
G st @ yni @ ., Luz toead .a. ~, tngy nao
hiu E o.t , ~. sE, t n W. .sH s ~ ~ ~ II eJo'
1scF sno"e1 ene "a' "sas' o' haa'
r,x.., a., ,o,,, ~, ,,.ot ~ tto n.,.~ ,1,,,t,o
fFom LEG anc "0e'o aii n1oe'' u 'he ne eef'eoaasins
% ne w Muu.a rnE; ~ ME H. ae ts f. ~
A"lS ~ & &Ma'p VI Haf "''' '''o HUN H'' A"Ss'nk
ch. niIn'i', r,,,, t,p.o,.,, >, t,r,,,,.
,,,', nMn ai.Sn ~ Hon ~. suu.a s 80 W As1 III ptes es
"n''v, GaSse wv a. "es s'"e u'f o'o notA'9 "a0
MI, ttsu ts'Iea, .,s ,.w ,, o,t h.,n,..a
r,i, ne @ ~!3GS,, aHn i I'LL III gpon nut nSr "a
s ~. W. ton. t,c nc ~. ss eo'
hueA hhe usoPt 1sou Aes eF'lAok'stooat 41au.
, 1876-11-25
n Alap Falls Ninety Fcet, but Catches \
llops md Sayes lIis Life.

Owing to the necessity Ut pushing the work
Us fast " possible tlle contractors of tho now
Point br,dge had their men, who aro employed
III Joining lle three cables, engaged all day yes
terday. They arc compelled to work la a "bas.
krt Nor platform, which IL suspended nbova the
river NJ the height Ut ninety icet irnm tho wa
tor. Yesterday AFTERNOON workman, whose
namo We did not teur,l, by sonne acclacnt ie!l on
the platform. llnnElng from tho platform was
y ropc that rsachel nearly to tha water. In his
frightful doscent tic man attempted To grasp
tho rope, but ~ lio kept turning so,nareaults Ii,
tho alr liz WIS unablu to rcac!iit II until Within
about twenty feet u tho river, wl,cn. he sue
gettsrd III grasping tie rope with both hands;
He WIS at .irst unable 10 stop his descent, aud
slid down tic rope for about ilitcen fcct, until
Ills feet nearly touched tho wnter. Then, tU tho
nstunish,nrnt uf tic crow'ds ii pcoplo on Tho
ba,lks who hal seen with horror hts terrible
fall, hu commenced climbing hack up The rope,
hand over llund, Then tho crowds chsorod HIN
Justify, autl hts companions On the platform
drew lli.n up unlnured, except the inside Of Ills
hantls, which wore badly laccratcd. Ills prcs-
c,lc1 Of mind Wns a. remarkable "a h!a Woller-
iul escape Fous death.
, 1876-11-25
WlNE-sOMG.

Let us drt3k!-who wonld nots since, through varicd
Tn tho Eobist alone no deception 10 found.-Gyron.
When the heart IL dsse passion deyotea to an.
plllcr, --.
And luyu for a season triumphant holdl sway,
All hrlghtnssa OF Eattl, and The glory OF tieavpn,
Then scum to hayn ccntcscd In Losss llttla day;
Dut whom, like = child Of new toy grown weary,
Love, pluMing Its Pinions, ltayus Us to rcp!ne,
There's one picaauru left, til notacc unend!ug,-
Aud It gows in the depth Ut tho rosy-red wine.
When the doubts Of to-day cloud tho hopua Of to-
When II friends aud Of friendship thu spEslt's
beseft;
When, of Tho fond joys that !llumtucd Lifes morn.
TN,
Hauxhi but tho mcm'sy emblt.erod ID ieit.-
Fiji tho goblet again. and away with all sorrow,
All vain retrpspcctIon: no longer tep,he.
Lot " laugh lei III ariuk 10 each other lor pleas
I1ieu sparkling and bright In tho depth Of thA
wine.
CHtcAuo. OWEN II, WILyoN. in.