davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-01

a Comparison of 1874 nntl 1876.
Remedies Propo,ed...,]ikc E1an. Shirt
Ing Out on tho War.''ath.

PERSONAL. TAXES,
AE1TfEE f.ONPAnIsC,S,

II any cue feels anxious to Hproint himself n
resronhl Investigating Committee on tha
onor,nity Of lhe nronga committed In tho per-
konal tax a.scrsma'k on thn Soulh Side, all i,s
las 10 do in to tlolye Into ti,a pooks now In tho
lsnt!s Of Comfy Clerk I.ieb for 1874 aud 1915.
II wor!d prove labor whicl. would be h,rfuw-
Ing 10 tho soul. And would rusk. tho inquiring
stranger wonder II any Judgment or jnstics bad
heon used A. al III thla nofanous b,lstne.s. chn-
ancled by bumrncrn without regard or diecrimi-
nation. In order to show tho in.qufties rzAc.
tced. County Clerk Iieb i,aa two clsrka engaged
looking up tho differences and inequalities tn-
tween 1874 aud 1875. Here arc fow samples
, 1876-01-01

NEW YonK, Deo. 3l.--Qustaro Gnisky. h
butcher.boy. ,asod IL Year,, hanged h,msef IN
his emrlo, ct d ice houso ycA oEday, Huiskv mud
hia employer were talking about tho uugroeH
who Ucra hangoh about fortnight Ago, when
the former eaa that ho would like to e1posienan
ths sensation Of bslue hung. I1s plsced ropo
ovsr hook IN the ico-i,oslse, and, putting s eal
IN the nooaa. hls foot HuppBa from under him.
and ho WAS choked to doAth- lie was found by
, 1876-01-01

N:rdda I[aEI ITaH1e77kSt Ufs, II.
CaliK 0!lIot hss tToaontvl lls u hoI Of Eft,o
Strawberries. Of tao "Pfiuoess DaEsnae" yAris-
ty. winch has Just boon plcced from tho viues in
hla garden. Nipo strAwbesrios, sono oi WHICH
measure w inchsa in ei1e.1snfotoucc. picked on
u ~ altitude Ut 2,35Q teek above the octnn,
With hugo banks ot suox = or 1 feet deep in
sight and nor 80 milos dih1.nt, ahow what Kind
Of climate no hatu in California. aud partlcu-
larry in Lie foothuls OF tha .hieEEA Nevada NOUN
tAiuB,
, 1876-01-01

A correspondent Ut thu Dentor Free Fress at
Yi4aliA, Cal, fntuiabos this Authonsle Anecdose:
.Iha u.eansst aud QUO Of the Iuo.t slinEy men
ut this town, Mr. T., waa tskan suddoaly i'll aud
not o1pecta | 10 recover. ue asked 10 haye h,s
will mads out which was sccos dinghy dolc.
Altar seading It oser to him carefully ho Atoas
almost INSTANTLY from bis bed. drew on h!s pant.
Aloons lelsu1slY, aud Naa heard H. eAoIai,n !;
, 1876-01-01
FIRM CHANGES.


Tha undersigned hsyu thla hay entered iuto partner
Wrtet Co., In The Ctty Ut Chicago kna s,ste oi li-
p"i*, y. ths nsnufactnro and purchase aud saIs Of
yaars frHn tho Int day Of Jos.uary 1876, 1porgv ~
Weber aud Gustare urocher the general pl1tueIs
and Ihea%ufs D. Weber Ii special partner ut.d ma
contributed tho of lo1tJ theea1tl tnart to tup
cGiuulo3i atocf. 6Et,. v. WEBER,
UuHTASE uhEciIEll,
1tfEfl II. WtIlIH
, 1876-01-01
LAIN M Thick.

BAIT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 3t.-Thc1a has tson a
henry fat! OF SNOW during the past fsN tiass.
Tbe1o ~ IA foot Of snow on leysl At Alta
tlts, aud There has been no mai! from thuss
during tho pas: week. The Contra! FAcitio tran
from tie Wens VISA ton AoulA l&te In arriving Ut
Oht!cn yesterday.
, 1876-01-01

Conmerco Of tito Port Of Chicago
for tho Year 1876.
Receipts and Shipments--Vessel
Statistics.
Interesting Information About Harbor
Affairs.



Tho official abatement prnsonsa tho following
A. tho leading facts Ia tho Custon,-I ouno record
Of tho commerce Of tho Port OF Chicago fot tho
year 1916:
,vEsHrf nEftlsTER.
6tatpu1eht showing tho nuu.bof. tfAab, ana
tonnAgo OF yesso1s Owned In Chicago, Dec. 81,
, 1876-01-01

Tho eopartnerastp heretofore txls.iag bc:veen +.
s1sne!er. J. D. M.Irs aud 7. Miller undsr the h.un
mans u bapglor ah5ss g., ~. d'sso1ved bY uni,
tua1 CONSENT Dec. a. la7h The hseaa Ut et!l1 foF
artehAu ~sa will 10 cdttiel un.ltE lho hsn, name
of Aarre Sillef with ocs II Old &t.nd, hIs. u Anu
d AI2higan.stt Chlcaga.
, 1876-01-01
Total vessels. e.....................43t 7s,TG1
IlAr or vEn8Et8 HGrLT
during tbs year 1876 and docun,cntod at tho
Port Of Chicago:


Summary statement Of tho number and tom
agc IT vchsnlu which arrived In tho Dlstsict Of
Chicago dur.uR 1876:
, 1876-01-01

MONTHLY STATEMENT
showing tho value Of md tintY on fossHr, Rnofln
warehoused each mouth during tho yoar 1878
the value ns aud duty on goods Withdrawn earll
mouth and tito sa!us Of and duty on goolh ro-
malnlng 10 warehouse Doc. 81. 1876:
, 1876-01-01
Tota'a...... .te0,0s1 @ND,L
~1rMDhAwN ynoA wAAEHorax ts 1878.


vALuEn OF FohE1oN 1NroHTs.
Btasamant showing tbs valuo and .;ntiea col
tectc+l On imported Gotds Al Chicago A,si1lX thu
Sast 1H75t
, 1876-01-01

ss--.encnt Of tho number and tonnage Of Yes-
eols which cleared from tho district Of Chicago
during tho year 1876.
, 1876-01-01
COLLECTIONS.

NVL-CN TION0.
MAXINE,
Comparative Btatemens of marina collections
At tho Port OF Chicago for tho psat two years:
, 1876-01-01

EAtt bflt........ 679,st1,nr.ck. Nn,...,.. eUD0o1
hA+ tena..... -. 4t.h3tl TIsr, hal,&........ t3a
Fish, EtKa....... 1SA, ,NH nn,I.g stonr. eds A,3tH
Dry hfd~s. Ho.... h,ta2IEmpiy Lrls, No... 14,t01
Green hides, iulls. a,tll|M Ifn, rfas ~a,7sG
fe1tH. ba!es..... 1t1 sfrrch.nd'c, pEHs k71.7ls
Taliow. brls...... lc1iannnrtce. rtga.,. 3ot,23s
CoAaTwlaE anfrMENTs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
ARKANSAS LANDS.
Disposition of the Hot spr;ngs Ke-erva
ton.


ton.
The bill introduced by Senator
Dorsey in regard to the Arkansas
Hot Springs Reservation, proposes
TO repeal the Act of 1882, authoriz-
ing the Governor of Arkansas to
lease the said springs, and provide
for the future disposition of the
reservation by means of a Board of
Commissioners, to consist of the
Register and Receiver CT the Little
Rock Land Office, together with
three disinterested persons, not
citizens of the State of Arkansas,
who are to be appointed BIZ the
Secretary of the Interior. These
Commissioners are to set aside as a
Government reservation all the
springs and the land one mile above
and below them for the equal use
of all the people of the United States
also, several tracts of land for par ks,
and one as n site for a Government
hospital aud asylum. The Com
missioners are charged with the
duty of appraisIng the value of al
sub divisions Of the present reserva-
lion which are claimed by possessory
rights, aud the value of the i'm
provemeut on such parcels as may
be reserved by the Government
under the provisions OF this bill.
The bona fide occupants are to be
entitled to purchase their respective
tracts at the appraised prices, or,
failing in this, the lands will be
sold, after advertisement, to the
highest bidder at prices not less
than the COMMISSIONER valuation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
A SUGGESTION.

4 few weeks siuce stranger in
tiantcn said in our hearing, "Iou
have a well situated town, the
streets are of good width and regu-
farly laid out, the site drains well,
but the beauty of all is in the shade
trees; they are very han lsome, 1
have not seen such attention given
s. trees along the sidewalks in any
town hardly in the whole country !;
admire the appearance exceeding
w. Now we were pleased with the
compliment paid TO the town, and
take this occasion TO ask If it is EOt
practicable in working the streets
10 bs little more careful of these
ornamental ard useful Inhabitants
of the city. If their roots are laid
bare, by taking away the earth,
aud exposed to the hot sun, they
must die as many have done and
many more will do unless the pre-
sent and past mode of working The
streets is changed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

was most impressive and made 1t
possible to hear every note of the
magnificent music. When Whitney
reformed his solo in his clear, d, ep,
powerful voice, one might have
heard a pin fall and the moment
the last sound escaped his lips. a
tremendous APP ,,lruse burst from the
audience, never ceas ing until he had
repeated mis- part.
When the sounds of the Cantata
had died away, President Ha@le.f
arose, and presented the Exhibition
10 the President of the United
States. who made Il short address,
.oI mally declaring the Exhibition
10 be open to the world. Gen
Hawley then gave the signal for
unfurling the flag upon the Main
Exhibition Building, which wa
done amidst The pealing of cannon,
Ginning of bells, IIallelnjah Chorus
accompanied by music of orchestra
and organ, and cheering of over Il
hundred thousand representati, e.
of all nations on the Globe, a.
exactly II O'Clock.
An immense procession of all
connected with the Exhibition,
re representatives. of foreign nations.
military and others was now formed,
which, proceeded by the President,
passed through the main building
into Machinery Hall where the Cor
liss engine was put in motion b..
President Grant, assisted Ivy Geo.
II. Corliss. This being the last par
of the programme, no further formal
order of procession was maintained.
and the crowd was soon disper sed
all over the buildings and grounds,
viewing, with evident satisfaction,
the various exhibits. TIE President
with party adjourned to the Judges
Pavilion, III the great hall of which
u reception was held, ending the
formal f, festivities of the day.
The Grand Centennial Exposition
of the United States being now
thus opened, your correspondents
will hereafter be enabled to devote
himself to describing, by degrees,
the numerous articles of interest
now congregated, as if by n touch
Of the magic wand, i'll the ''City OF
Bro: herly Love-" u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
CoNsIxrENex,

We notice it seems very meii.Or-
irns in the eyes of the Republicans
for Mr.. Bristow TO prosecute with
gor the members of tie whiskey
ring; there is something pure and
patriotic, something that ought to
sustain the PARTY and even 10 entitle
him to the nomination at Cincinnati,
Int movement in the same dire c.
ton on the part of Mr.. Cly mer, and
ether members of the Democratic
party, has quite a different color
ing; the motive becomes partizan,
is IN. quivocally corrupt and little
less than crime. Republicans say,
in their case, it 81, es proof that re
form can rake place inside of their
own party, and that is more than
cap be done in any other party.
Now the great wonder is that such
minds can perceive there is any re
form necessary. Years ago we were
told all virtue was within the con-
fues of the Republican party, now
after developments that have struck
The whole world with amazement.
now when no pages of history can
be found that by parallel can illus
trate the corruption of the present
administration as well as a simple
statement of facts will do il, we are
sill modestly told all virtue is with
II the Republican party. What next
can happen ? Hive We not reached
the cliinaxs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

ALL our State exchanges repre-
sent bad effects from the recent
heavy rains, followed by hot days
and cold nights. Tie farmers are
all behind with their cotton, and it's
general condition is unusually bad.
Corn, peas, potatoes and hogs is
now the rallying cry.
GEN. CUSTER, who testified in the
Belknap case as to the enormity of
the frauds in the War Department,
has been removed from his com,
mand by President Grant. This
disgrace has raised a cry of indlg-
nation all over the North. 1t is
not singular that SO few exposures
have been made when we consider
the rewards given Generals Dyer,
and Custer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

We advise visitors to the Centen-
NAL to take as little baggage as pos
sibl,, and to carry it with Them. In
,aany instances visitors have ar
rived Two and three days in adj
vance OF their baggage, and in con-
sequence many of the teGs NOME
appeared at the opeuing ceremonies
in travelling costume, and all prevl-
ous baggage,smashing was gentle
hess itself compared to tine ordeal
trough which they had passed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
STATE N z W S.

COMPLIED FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES.
| Crystal Springs boasts of
four-leg ged chicken, the propert.
If DIR. Rowan, of that place.
The Summit Sentinel says $40
| 900 has been subscribed towar'
the factory at that place, AM
more daily coming in.
A patent for new cotton 81
has been issued to j. A Adams
Of Iuka.
The corner stone of the neN
Court House at Magnolia, Pix
county, will be laid on Saturday
May 9th, under the auspices o
the Masonic fraternity, with al
invitation to the Odd Fellow
and Patrons of Husbandiy t.
participate therein.
From special in the Vicksburs
| Herald of the 18th INST, we learI
of serious troubles between tn
whites and blacks at Woodville
After the punishment of thu
blacks engaged in the cruel muir
der of last week, Sheriff Noble
hearing the negroes were armlns
in other parts of the county, is
sued Il proclamation to them t.
disperse, offering them his oihcia
protection and that of all goot
citizens. He then went with 1
posse towards the insurrectionary
district about twelve miles from
here. He found they had rltied
store of ammunition, shoes
saddles, etc. Soon after, the
blacks, about $50 strong, Were
overtaken. They at once as
sumed a warlike manner, refused
to dispense, cursed the Sheriff.
posse, and fired OH them. A
sharp fight then ensued; the
blacks fed, still shooting as they
ran. 1t is thought some twenty
five blacks We're killed, and
several captured. The rest of the
county is quiet, and the trouble
is over.
A New Orleans Times special
says, Information was received
here of q row between the whites
and negroes at laurel Hill, Yves;
Fol;ciana parish, near the Mlssis-
sippi line. On Friday night,
about thirty negroes went to the
store of d white man HI that
vicinity, aud called him to the
door aud riddled him with bull,
lets. a posse from Bayou Sara
went out GU Saturday for the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
THE PKE.IDENT,s KEpLY.

The enquiry of the Committee of
tLe House of Representatives as to
what executive acts have beeu done
elsewhere than at the Capitol, has
given the President an opportunity
TO be saucy to that body as we'll as
to u considerable portion of the
press that has spoken in no very
complimentary manner Of his fire.
quent and prolonged absence from
Washington. He evidently is CRATE
full for the opportunity, aud has en-
dcayored to make the most of it.
TIE Committee, the next time, will
be a little more cautions in max lug
perfectly legitimate enquiry bow
they, by a little lnadvertence in
language, subject themselves to tte
insolenee OF the President
1t cannot be doubled that
Executive acts can be done at
Long Branch or other place of re
tireInent. but it is equally certain
that public convenience should be
consulted. 1t would be wholly inn
proper for the Executive to transfer
his place of business, at will, to
parts not generally known, or not
easy oil access. We can well sup
pose cases wherein the public
interest might previously suffer, If
there caa be no inquiry as to where
shall be the seat of the Executive
part of the Government, or where
tue Chief of the Executive Depart
ment can be found. Suppose the
President should come to the con-
ciusion that the Constitution and
laws" do not, III express terms, pro
hil,it his making the Sandwich Is
lands his place of summer residence,
aud he should, i'll his wisdom, do
this, thinking it nobody's business,
from the general tenor of his reply
10 the Committee we suppose it
would be regarded iiDpertinent in
the House. to enquire why this
change. or how long it might be
expected to continue. The Presi-
d mt has mistaken a courtesy for q
right, and has seen fit 20 be inso.
bent ii its enjoyment
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

body, but the negroes would not
give it up. A fight ensued and
three negroes were killed. Two
white men are missing. The
negroes are gathering; 100 are
said to be under arms. Whites
are going from neighboring towns
Another special says. +" Eight
negroes have been shot dead. and
Hour hanged ; about twenty were
wounded no whites killed.
i Twenty negroes are reported held
Jas prisoners their fate is un-
certain, but the supposition is
that they will be killed also that
the number killed will never be
ascertained, as precautions have
been taken to remove the dead.
rhe number of "Regulators" un-
der arms is said to five hundred.
TIE negroes are said TO be arn.-
i g i'll self defense, many of them
crossing to Pointe Coupee to
escape those who are haunting
them.
There has been regular en-
gagement at Laurel hill, three
whites are reported killed.
! Gov. Antoine received the fol
lowing dispatch from d. Kaul-
man, Sheriff of Ea t Fe ician: !,
lated at Bayou Sara "In repl,
[ say that seventeen cOlOred men
were killed, and many wounded,
IN the line of Mississippi and
T. ,uisiana line. a large number
of armed whites are approaching
the town. I cannot summon and
secure posse for the support of
civil authority, and suppression
of riots and. pre- vention of further
bloodshed nothing but military
authority. will keep the peace
here, l therefore respectfully re-
quest that military be placed at
my disposal"
The dispatches have been la I'd
before General Augur, command
ing the DEPARTING Mt, who has re-
ferred them to Washington.
The State Treasurer gives no
ice that the Southern Life In
surancc Company has become IN
solvent, and notifies all persons
holding claims against such COM |
pany for losses and uncarried
TO present them to
him duly certified.
The regular term of the District |
Court for the Southern District /
IF Mississippi, opened this morn |
ing at jackson, with am empan-
le!cd Grand aud Petit Jury.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

Col. NED RICHARDSON has leased
The State Penitentiary for S75, 900
By this measure the State will save
thousands of dollars annually, be-
sides giving employment to several
c0nvicts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
The Freed.nen,s Bank Robberfas.

The report of the Freedinan's
Bank Investigating Conmitto e
recommend, in addition to legisla-
ton for the protection of the deposi
tors, the indictment of Boss Shep-
herd, Uallett Kilbourn. John o.
Evans, Louis Clephane, and Stick
ney and Alvord, ex officers of the
Bank, for robbing the Bank deposit
tors
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

WE call the attention of our read
ers to the t.Philadelphia Letter" in
another column. giving an account
of the opening of the Centennial
Exposition. Our correspondent
promises minute descriptions of the
sights in lis succeeding letters.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

AMONG the decorations of the.
monument at Mobile,
on Memorial Day, was q pyramid
of flowers g from the officers of the
United States Army, stationed at
Mount Vernon barracks, in respect
to the fallen brave"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

The State BOARD of Registration
meet in Jackson on or before the
Ist of June. Application for APP
puintment should be made prior To
My 25,h.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
GbeAmeriean GitlStn.
CA ~ TO N. Nj L > 3.
SATURDAY, MAY 90, 1876.

TIE Alfonsist party III Spain
have passed Clause IL of the Con
siitution, providing for religious
liberty, by vote Of go yeas TO 81
l.INS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,

JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
HILL, Secretary of State do certify the Act hereto
attached entitled An Act to Incorporate the City OF Canton
Madison County, all previous Acts ncOrpor
ang same" and copy of the original
on lie this Office.
49, Given hand and the Great Seal of the State
SSNS Mississippi hereunto affixed, this goth day of
March, 1876
JAMES HILL.
Secretary of State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

Elk Gov. Bullock was brought
buck to Atlanta, Ga, to day, under
a requisitiOn from the Governor,
after an absence of five years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-20

BY the new seized ule, the time by
rail between New York end New
Orleans, is reduced to sixtytwo
hours.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

fair-sPoken physician, who does his actual
duty both to himself and to his patients.
Really skillfu physicians are not so numerous
that their virtues need no mention, and hence
the advertisement of DR.. r. V. Pierce. OF
Buffalo, may well claim the readers attention.
Dr. Pierce is type OF a class of men who OBJ
effort, not attempting too much, or creating
false ideas as to ability. The only reliable
physician in these days of complicated dis
orders and high pressure living is the "Spec-
lallst, ~ the man who understands his one
branch of the business. such in his line is
Or. Pierce. For the benefit of his readers
ne has written "Common Sense Medical
those who need such work With Strict
business honor, high professional skill, rea-
sonable fees, and q large corps of competent
assistants, DR.. Pierce will doubtless make
Ns name familiar as ''household words.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

feather. with tea rose on the side
from which it starts. ~
Certain flowers are in some seasons
much more fashionable than. others,
and some are always III use, for in.
stance. roses and violets. This spring
all flowers are liked, and an endless
variety Of leaves may be seen. The
fruits, such as currants, cherries,
strawberries, grapes, blackberries, and
even meddlers, will ornament bonnets.
This is last years fashion revived, but
fruits will probably be more generally
used than they have previously been.
The continued popularity of shoes
which are open at the top renders the
use of elegant, fine hosiery indispens-
able. AS Scotch-thread stockings are
only handsome when new, and colored
silk ones are very expensive, black
stockings have been adopted. They are
either in open work or with the COR
ners embroidered to match the toilet.
Open shoes with leather bands across
the top are to be worn in the street.
TERESA TRowBRIDGE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
wv
Asthma

The subscribers are manufacturers
and proprietors of DR.. r. W. Reads Celebrat-
Asthma Remedy yet discovered. instant re-.
lief is guaranteed or purchase price refunded.
We put up the medicine in boxes of three
sizes, which retail for Csc, SOC. and 81. Per-
sons RENTING retail price will have the med
lclne promptly forwarded by mail, postpaid.
Also samples sent free to any who may desire.
price, sis; $50 So. Wholesale agents 5ohn
F. Henry, Curran L. Co., N. Y; John D: Park
4 Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio; Richardson & Co..
St. Louis, Mo-. Lord, Smith & Co., Chicsso,
H.; 6. {: Goodwin 4 Co., Boston, Mass;
French, Richards s. Co., Phi ade',rhia, Pa.
Address ETHRIDGE, TULtER & Co.
Rorae, N. y.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
Saturday Night.

How many a kiss has been given,
how many a curse, how many caress,
how many a kind word,-how many a
promise has been broken, how many q
heart has been wrecked, how many a
loved one has been lowered into the
narrow chamber, how many a babe has
gone from earth to heaven many
Il crib or cradle stands silent now,
which last Saturday night held the
rarest Of all treasures of the heart! A
week is life. A week is q history.
A week marks events of sorrow or
gladness of which people never heard.
Go home to the family, man of bust
ness. Go home, you heart-erring wan
derer! Go home to cheer that awaits
you, wronged waif of life's breakers !
Go home to those youlove, man of toll!
and give one night to the joys and CON-
forts fast flying by. Leave your book
with complex figures, your dusty work.
shop, your busy store. Rest with those
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

you love; for God only knows what the
next Saturday night will bring you.
Forget: the world of care and the bat.
tie Of life which has furrowed the
week. Draw close around the family
hearth. Go home to those you love,
and as you bask in the loved presence
and meet to return the loved embrace
Of your hearts pets, try to be better
man and to bless God for. giving his
weary children so dear a step-stone in
the river to the Eternal as Saturday
night.