davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

come back to you, but you can 20 10 him
and see him as he IL. D.H.
Why will parents permit children Of
FIVE years Of ago to play with pistols1
During the recent Holidays we saw q
number OF little boys firing toy guns
among crowds Of persons on the pave.
ments in Jackson. One Of them. near
the Postofiiee, pointed his gun-a rather
dangerous looking toy. and said. II will
shoot you well directed and vieor.
Gus kick in the rear, prevented his shoot.
ing One boy had his eye 80 badly in.
iured by one Of these toy guns. that !,
was thought he would lose the eye.
Our !. 7. 10 fast acquiring that which
he so ardently eovets-notoriety The
Cincinnati Enquirer insinuated that hs
was id fool, ,whereupon l. r. furnished
that paper evidence Of the truth Of II,
charge. by writing 10 H. Hs told the
( Enquirer that he inclosed fifty cents. bu
that vcracious sheet denied that ther,
was any shinplaster in J. rs letter. an,
says
II Senator Monahan wishes 10 prevent
profanity in this section Of the State h
must not send letters to Newspaper pub
fishers, saying. Enclosed find 50 cents,
when there is no so cents inclosed. Tha
always pTovokes profanity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
year being paid for IN advance.

The widow of the late Andrew johnson
Ia dead.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
CENTAUR
LINI M E NTS.

10 nearly perfect arc the recipes % theas won. .
dsrful pain -soothing and healing csntssr tlni,
msnt., that 40 can conndsntly say thsy vlll
that thsy wiil mend = broksn leE % eitsrni-
daes the ~ nnammaiion aud siop ths psin' Saf
can No guarantee The prgpeI results uhsrs ne
a. RscessaTy % proper physicai. a mental
condition.
The white Csntaur Liament IL pafiiruiafiv
adapted % 81 Caane uf Nheumafisfn, LuuhaEn.
,N,sqsraiFla, ksys,pslas ii-h. ,.praias, Csill'
t,ciatica Neak ilaeks f,ains u the sids. " ounda
HssPiss ssss, ri Rs.'sa ~. F-ss
sore. hfoken tfeasis. sots Sipplea, sofs
Ihroai, crqup. nipthsria, go. Ihs most q
cure. 81 ~ them Il VII brnsnt IL iii sHtFart
ths poison fsgn hitss snd siins., and wiil cure
lne d bot sample of ihsussud siaiiar fes.
timonialaf
aAnrIoCu. If.f-. nrr. I. tk7f.
-My vita has, for Ions time. hesn = tsrEtbls
many physieians and msay fsss,ilss. Ihs
iaur Iinlmeni. am rJoiesd % so this has
w.u. RHO. Postmaster
II u an indisputabiu tact u.ai ths Csulauf
Llnimenta are pefiurniuH rurca never hefura
effectad ~ any preparation in snisisncs.-iiks
ssraishtsninE nasrr. aud jaints whirh had
been stin iof six years, taking the sorsueu.
from barns. A..
one dollar, 90 even nny -rnts. inxeaiea in
Csntaur IAnlneut VIII - Within reach whsn
/ an arcidsut ocrufas aud VIII % more gutsi thau
any amount - money paid fur medical nitsns
dance. When physicians are called they ffeH
quUutiy usa this tanimeut sand 81 cuarsa charEs
SEVERAL prices Cor a.
The Yellow Centanr Liniment
l. adapted 10 the tough skin. muscies aud nssh
of the animal creation. tts sIrrta upon severe
ca4rs of SPAWN, Hweeny, Wind-0aii, miw.tisad
aud foii.ivll, are little les than marvellous.
Mcasra. J. Mcclure a Co. nfuEElais.. cuf. kifa
aud Front sta, Cincinnati. O.. aayt
"iu our ugizhnufhuod a number nf trantstrfs
/ are using the Centaur tAuimenL They pro
nouure u superior 10 anything they have ever
used. We sell a. hiEh as four ~ nVe duarn
MALE"
We have volume % testimonials dr@cfihiug
cures ~ Hprafua kirks. Gala. FuiisEFii, hiEs
Head, aud even Iuumdwras whirt are little les
than tnarvcls. No owner of an animal can ~.
Il ford % bs withuut q bottle of CrntauF Lint
ment. whlch any day may prove worth iwsnfl
time IL cuai.
SOLD even vhsfs. bat prspafei only 81 the
Laboratory Of J. y. Rose A Co.
% Day 1T, SEU NoaE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

r6rAfter JANUARY l, 1876, no nec name
,oiHbe placed upon the Subscription ListOf the
STANDARD unless paid for in advance.
One dollar and hag per year ViH Be charged
in all cases, and no reduction ,ciH be made in
any case 10 Clubs, or on account Of more than
one year being paid for IA Advance.
On tie 1sr OF JANUARY, 1877, the name Of
every subscriber l0ho has not paid in advance
,ViH Se stricken from the List, and thereafter
no credit for subscriptions 'eiH Be given, in any
case.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
Manhood: How Lost. How RestoredI

lust pubiiahad. = uow ssiIfion of
49,. csi.srvsll.. cslsss.,sa ~:
Tm msiisinsl 81 s,ssn nsisrsfsss s's''as ~
eefuinaI " Mgakmrea. Involuntary SEMINAL fnas=
-. tmputenrgs Mental aud Physical InNapas
city, fmpcilnieuta tn MafriaEa. 'str.f aisn. con.
sum ptlsn, kpileIsy and liis, induced ~ sslf.
imuulEruCr % MNMual eMtrawaKamNr. etc.
na-frior. In a sealed envelope. only sin cent.
Tho rslslfatc1 nuthuf. IN this admirable -
nays clearly demonstrates from thirty year.
qunurfs ~ srlfhhusr may - fadirailN Fufrsi
Without thr dangerous uar 81 internal m0lGrina
of the appiicaflun uf the kuifr lsliufins ouf :
mole % cure 81 uurr simple. crftain. aud rffris
uMls ny means 81 which gvrrY sufferer. no mat
Ter what his condition. may ~, uIaY eurr hiua.
srlf cllsaplgs pfiNatrlrs aud radically.
n@fhis tnwtufw ahuuid bn IN tho hands -
every youth aud every man IN the land.
scot under scal, iu plain ruNalures % any
addruaa. postpaid. ou frurirt ~ sih cents ~
tWu nueiaEe afamfa.
Addfraa the fuhlishHfa,
~. mnuNMAN a MnN.
q Ann "a, ssw Nufk 4. .. han se1
Ian a., Ta-iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Jan. TO.
Isaac L. Wilson, Of Columbus, o., after
a weeks hard drinking, yesterday cut
his throat in two gashes from ear to ear,
opening the windpipe, and then jumped
out the upper window. He is now dy-
ing. He has parents and wife at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

Reagan, jeff Davis Postmaster Gen
eral. also a representative. helped Ben.
Hill with his facts. Ben. Hill said. with
an air OF threatening triumph. The
South il here. and she intends to remain.
We are hcre-we are In our fathers
house. and we are az home. thank God.
and he appealed 10 the shades Of Fill
more. Cass, and Douglas 20 aid the
united South to put the Nor th under its
feet
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

The work still goes on. Here is the
last, from the Cincinnati Gazette of
Monday:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

dispatch from Washington city to
the Cincinnati Gazette gives the follow.
ing account Of the great debate in the
House last weok:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

~Attfuf a. ILL., De y laIas
-My wife has, for long time. t,een tsrFtbls
SUFFERER frwm lneumatiatns kho has tried
many physicians and manY fsmfdlfa. The
only thing whlch has kiNen her relief - Cen
tauf linlnent. am FJoiesd 70 so ihis has
"a tf ufssa ts..t....t.. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
French Cemeteries.

Letters ofd PGrisidn IN the Boston Posl
Ihe French DO not bury III single graves
like their English brethren. They buy or
hire plot of ground four or Eve or nine or
ten feet square, IL you are rich. aud there dig
Que grave deep enough for all the family
over Ihls Is quit little house in stoue-s
chapel-ln the sides of which are written the
names OF the dead below, down under the
marble slab in the pavement. You are the
lather OF The family, and die first, let us saw
very good. "a place for Monsieur in the
FIRST compartment, there" saws the under
taker 10 the servants OF the dead. The stone
slab is raised. You arrive. surrounded by
lhe family; YOU enter the chapel; and pres
emily descend out of sight. A small stone is
nttec above you, and space enough is then
ielL ior one, two, or as many others of the
family as may desire to be buried there along
with you. Inside the chapel, at the end Is
placed little altar, and this especially
amongst the lower classes, it is a sentiment
OF prlde 10 furnish up and adorn, aid often
an object of envy and excessive rivalry. /
nave noticed often a new fashion of candle
SUCKS or vases appear in one chapel of a gem
teel quarter of the cemetery, and imme-
dlately have found IL reproduced i'm every
sepulchre in tie neighborhood. Almost the
whole OF these are kept i'm order by their
owners: You Will see a woman first sweep
her little house and clean IT and adjust her
ornaments, then fall upon her knees on the
threshold, and, bending down over her
pa aayerI T humble out the prayers for the
uead. The very poor hire q grave for five
years; often for one year, or two, or three (ac-
cOrdiDg to their affection for the deceased
anu tiIelI esIlIildtlOn Oh the mortality of their
bodles); and this lease expiring, their bones
are dug up and flung into a common ditch at
the back OF the cemetery, and the graves put
IN ORDER against the arrival of new dodgers.
Otherwise, bow would It have been possible
to accommodate all tha-applicants for adj
mission within the very limited piece of
ground set apart for the cemeteries by Ma
poleon i, in 1900 AS for the inuigent, I be-
lieve they are huddled into bitches dug i'm a
certain part of the poor quarter of the burial
grounds. Twas favorite design OF NJ.
daussman, Protect of the Seine, who under
LOOK all the improvements achieved during
the late Empire, TO construct an immense
burial ground, magnificent Campo Santo
half hour by the railway out of Paris
Much ground was surveyed for this purpose
M. Haussmann had decided upon a spot to
the southwark, which would have been SUI
bero, and the sculptOrs, the painters, and
decorators were in fine spirits when the war
came ana the overthrow of the Government
ana M. HauSseman was Obliged to 90 into
mlulng, and finally turn mp outside Paris.
Inc present Government, in exceeding pru-
dence and timidity, has ordered two little
cemeteries out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
Survival OF the Most Transparent

In fan tastic tale entitled Mammal 'ha /"
printed In January Atlantic, are 10 be
founo these curious sugge5tIous:
IL occurs 10 one very soon that animal life
does exist of so transparent texture that
10 all intents and purposes IL is invisible.
The spawn frogs, the larvR of certain fresh
water insects, many marine animals are so
clear of texture that they are seen with diff
Guilty. In the tropics particular inhabiJsnt
Of smooth seas Is as Invisible as a piece of
gla~s, and IL can be detected only by the
color mingled In its eyes. At first reflection
q thousand instances arise of assimilation
OF animal life to their surroundings, OF
mimicry OF Nature with view 10 safety.
Why, then, by survival OF the most trans
parent, should not some invisible life hold a
secure position on the earth?
Pondering thus, had been Startled not q
little by coming now and again on facts
that seemed TO bear this out Strange tracks
though untrodded grass suggested footsteps
shape In the standing rye; where human
beings could not have intruded, looked mar
vellously like human visitation. Or L lay
concealed and watched the crows in aroadside
field. What was IL caused them to look up
suddenly and flap away on sooty fringe1
the rats scampering about under dock,
like so many gaunt Virginia swine; all at
once came furry of vhisking tails, and
they were of! Yet hal not stirred, nor did
anything move on the dock above, Never
thelc3s all seemed to realize a common dan
ger, noise OF some Kind-perhaps step?
Again, you sit like block while a snake
bssks UNCONSCIOUS in the sun, and may
watch many hours without event; but some
times IL happens that he raises his head,
Quivers for an instant his double tongue and
slides of the stump into bush. At such
times put you ear to the earth Do you not
distinguish or is IL all imagination-s sound
a brushing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

HANNA, beloved vile u Thomas oulhsne, aged n
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited g attend the funeral, from her late
east, Sunday, at Sd p. m.
w DnER In BRIDGEPORT, oOnn., yssuary .. Is7s.
NILLlAn b DYkR, aged 81 years and mouths.
FOOT. AZ SOL o street southeast, on the morn
ing Of Saturday, I'D instant, MAkY MORRIS, widow
OF the late Surgeon Lyman Foot, L; .. A, sad
Her, remains viii be taken to COOpersto.n for
HENRY. On the I'D instant, Of ~ clock q m. :.
DANIEL HENRY, native Of Londerryl Ireland, assd
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend bis funeral, from lice stress
McLAIN. At his residence, "sunnyside," Reer
Beltsyille, Md, on the 18th instant, RIcHARD r.
MT. Nolan was ) native q and Citizen q Msry-
land In which state he was born the 18th Of sep
culture about the period Of ts orssni1sf on in issi
and except for brief period of service an another
Ssna SssS s chsf rs = d1rns ,s es
sionership Of General Capren.
after the deass g. hs s.nsSis sssss the e
ease did not sppear 20 be GO lsant no. wa e oon-
past year; he met bis approaching dissolution with
calm re.isnstlon, and al last sweoty ,sa ssless,
mortality In the company Of the loved ones gone be-
The senersl INTEL 5gence, ready converse ana
susvity OF manners OF Mr.. MeLsin. won him many
rienos IN the various circles " here pc wes vel
come visitor, " no now sympathlse with his dOubly
orphaned children IN their common beI ssyeneot.
The funeral sas attended this city, on sbs 18Th
instant and delegation of hs fellow slerks of the
Department OF Agriculture united with his kindred
ana other friends in ING tae last Sad trihafs OF
respect 10 his remains and q regard tor his mem
orx;
3. " heller, OF Washington, and Rev. Mr.. hcDOn-
nd, OF Prince George cOCaty, Nd.
The following gentlsuen acted - pso bearers:
Commodore Anlmen, Gen 1rsl j. y. Rlcketts. fiei-
der masruder, Frederick Wsrtss Il. j. \. Dodge
and J. b. Thompson. Ia
o'SEIL. On the sot n instant, GRAcIE BILL, be-
loved child OF Charles W. and Jane y. y Ned, aged
years and months.
Rslstiyos and frienas Of tho family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
Of the parents, No. I243 street southeast, eun-
day, the sd instant, ct O'Clock .. N.
R0oSA. On the morning Of the 2lst instant, Of
diphtberts, CHARlTk b., Only child OF Maggie II.
and the late John l.. koosA eeQ., aged years and
months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his mother, Ne. 5l7 kast Capitol street, on sun
day, the Esd instant, at m Relatives sud friends
IEluira N. ID papers please oopy.l
THEUkER. In Georgetown, ID. c., on Friday.
the 2lst inst, Of o clock q. m, henry THICKER,
aged 67 years.
FRIENDS ana relatives Of the family are respect
fully invited attend HE funeral, Sunday aftef
noon, JANUARY 33d, at 2s O'Clock p. m from hls
late residence, No 30 Green street, GeorgetoSni ID
q. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

Ffo~s TIE Advertiser Ftr-acrl
BY the merest accident I have al last re-
"Nalue Of the Potomac Fisheries" pub
lished in 1855, by the late Colonel Joha A.
Nashinston, for which advertised in your
Colonel Washington gives about the same
number of fisheries that do, f72D His val
ust, on and mine, strange 20 say, with the
would so nearly accord, that IL might be
supposed 10 be done 10y the same hand
=, Inc pamphlet Is too long 20 be published
synopsis of the most interesting portions Of
IL. Colonel Washington, after giving the
nsme and expense OF each shore and the
tables, thus:
Mar. lard shores, Is. Virginia shores, IL.
:!SSsS ssIsn.. a.Alns sssi,s ss1. a.Ains
l.tss men spa 6s horses. so men-SS h0rsss
as eco catch of seed ss7 ooo catch Of sh.i
g too oto catch herring. sgo.ee9 catch herring.
In this valuation the price o. shad and her
rings is not noticed; why, 1 cannot tell
From memory would say that shsd sold
from as TO $40, behring's from 81 20 -. To-
day the above prices are more than doubled.
The fishing interest IN 1855 has, according 20
Colonel washington, deprecated so per
cent.
1t is due to this subject to say that Colonel
Washington leveled his shafts In this pamph-
let against the gilling interest, laying the
caus e OF the depreciation OF fish 10 that mode
of fishing. That was not true. Tie fact In
the case Is, the falling on OF fish was the
cause of gilliDg. When the owners OF fishing
shores could no longer rent 70 riparian fish
ermen, they naturally enough rented 20
whomsoever they could. The truth is all
hands have helped in the universal destruc-
ton OF fish.
AT that time (Is5S) I suggested TO Colonel
Washington the necessity OF making some
effort TO protect the fish otherwise than by
forbidcing one method Of dshins and encour-
aging the other. i also suggested the raising
OF fish (then thought feaSible), 10 which my
lamented friend said, 1T is a Yankee hum
bug" meaning the Matching OF fish. Suisse
quent experience proves that / was correct
Consequently L claim that am the oldest
pisciculturist Theoretically IN the United
States. i cannot dismiss this subject with
out warning 10 the fishermen and fishing
property holders 10 look TO their interest.
1t rs not our commissioners only who are
neglecting the shad and herring Interest OF
the state for the increase OF fancy fish; have
reason 10 believe that they are encouraged
to do so by scientific gentlemen elsewhere, In
high places. Yours truly,
OLIVER N BRIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

FENcH DUELs-There are many reasons
why dueAe rarely end fatally. All the gum
smiths keep pistols warranted not 20 hit q
barn door at ten PAGES. They are grOOved all
sorts OF ways, they are made so light that
the least load OF powder sends them TO the
skies; the trigger is made so hard the hand
pulls the pisi Ol higher than even the ski
the hammer is weighted, and has such q
powerful spring the barrel is Knocked down.
Moreover, the seconds always take care 20
overload, that the pistol. no matter how
carefully aimed, may bounce over the OBJ
tect. Lastly, but by no means leas tly.
there II the emotion inseparable from q
maiden appearance in the part OF target for
an enemys loaded pistol. IL is Incredible
how fast eyelids will snap under these cir
cumStRnces.-fSCribneT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

hUHCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,
- Southeast corner 9Th and sts., northwest.
CATALOGUE SALE OF THE PERSONAL EFF.
FEOTS OF THE LATE n OLUF STEINER
SEN, CHAMBERLAIN OF HIS MAJESTY the
KING OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY, AND EN-
NOY EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER
sFTE!hTErlEPoTkNTIARf TO THE UNITED
- Or MONDAY MORNING, lamar, %
Hvv con mencfng at O'Clock, we will sell at
INV public auction, in room No I6, first floor
LeDroit building corner of 8th and streets north
west the effects Of the late III. Oluf stenersen, en-
COnes5t Grand Piano Forte, ia octaves, stsinway
Superb Piano Cover and Stool.
once Desks, Tables and Brackets.
Turkish and Persian Car pet and Rugs.
Emperor Brussels Stair and Parlor Carpets
Turkish window Curtains and Hangings.
Inlaid Table, Boxes, &C.
Italian Marble Statuary, Rogers Statuettes.
French Travelling Clock, Galy anic Batteries
inches high.
About 400 ounces OF Sterling Silver, consisting Of
Table, Dessert and Breakfast Forks.
Table, Tea and Egg Spoons.
Fish Knife and Forks.
Asparagus Tones Soup, Gravy, Sauce and Sugar
- OF IL has never been used.
sifver Dessert Spoons and Forks, fine gilt, with
ivory handles
Roger ivory handled Table, Dessert and Breakfast
A collection Of English, French and German Books.
Sketches 10 Oil, Photographs and Eosrsyings.
Together with many other articles unnece ssary to
mention. The goods will be exhibition two days
before the sale. Terms cash.
janis dts Ed. CLEARY, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

lFTtfA tHf LUtttD HAL
One hundred years ago wedding tours we're
one hundred years ago there were no Can.
feserate Generals I'm Congress.
one hundred wears ago farmers did not cut
tbeir legs OF with moving machines.
ro Sn Sso n1ndred yesrs ago our mothers did
one hundred yesrs ago horses which
scarce.
One hundred years ago "a took several days
70 procure divorce and ard a oOagenial
o1e hundred years ago there were no dis
putes about the imPolIioness OF street-cSr
one hundred years ago 'scrooked" whisky
straight
one hundred years ago every young man
was not an applicant Tor q position a. clerk
or bookkeeper.
One hundred years ago kerosene lamr.
did not explode and assist women 10 shufiis
One hundred years ago men did not COM
nit suicide by going mp in balloons and com.
ing down without them,
One hundred years ago England was DOT
very far behind the United states in AZ mai
goes 20 make nation powerful aud pro-
taken Holland. but they had not male
France come down with a handsome pile
of"smart money"
One hundred years ago young woman
did not lose caste by wettins her hands i'm
dish water or rubbing the skin OF her kuuck-
les on a wash board.
One hundred years ago the physician who
could not draw every form of disease f.on
the system by tappirga large VEN in the
arm was not much OF a doctol.
One hundred years ago men were not run
ming about over the country win millions
OF fish eggs 10 be hatchCi Il order. Fish
superintendent their own Matching an those
days.
One hundred years ago the condition OF
the weather on the lSt az January was rot
telegraphed all over the continent on the
evening OF December 81. Things have chang
ed.
one hundred years ago people did not
worry about rapid transit aad cheap trans
portation, but threw their grain crops
across the backs OF their horses and uncotn-
plainingly went 20 mill"
one hundred years ago every man cut ms
coat according TO his cloth, every man was
estimated at bis real value. shoddy was not
known, nobody had struck "Ile," and true
merit and honest worth were the Ouly
grounds for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

~To clean gold. Powder some WHITING
and make IL into moist paste V ith soma
sal volatile. Cover over the golahc rnaments
and surface with a soft brush: , At it dry
and then brush 1t of with a msdS rateiy haI
brush. 1' AAN
RA colored clergyman, - ed CD wars
was received into Auburn pris m los, 1919
on q sentence of six years tor onroiary The
reverend gentleman had ahsV anse5 the oosnoI
for eighteen years, and ffns IIv concInSo5p -
dispense with 1t entirety. w
ga funny story is tolfi of two Vermont
farmers VINO are not srangers. They In
duceo their wives 20 J0 q and report before
they would co0mlt thf ,mselves. Noe when
they wiz, they can not Two bsnckhaSis
greet every applies ton. Mean Insia ,hs
wives go reSulary nd triumphs ntlv te the
meeting OF the graz ge and the ,aanS &C.
home to naind the babies. s'~' ~
~She stood IN the hall ovitb him. bsr
rounded cheek eaviDg a deposit IF nearl
RowaSt on nis CIat, and b. n taper fin9ers toy
ing VIII nis oo liar. Pre- sently she lifted one
on me inpSsa ma there Fas neat gold badge
SonHaS az MR. am .iready married" She
tSrev the dna. onlp .estly for moment, then
t1Sicnoo S Tts6,,,s op "a wide, and said, $50 !'-
was - ~eet household picture: She
III. A. ne face and scolding q burrI-
~, &C., Ise was bleeding where the rolling
pa Il him, and he was swearing q cat
cnnri Ae children were crying Over the
~ Aung o motto, "Good bless our home;"
a. o <e was chrome representing faith. hope
Id charity over the mantel and o plaster
ust Of peace on the Rook-csse.-Exchaage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
A WINrER SnNG


Alasi cold earth, dost thou forget
The scent OF April's violet?
DO wailing winds bemoan the death
or youth and JOY and odorous oreathY
Are all these snriveled leaves that fall
Heaped up for beauty's burial?
All! no, no, no; the careful year
Pre- pares BED and not a bier:
Though beauty's trance be long and deep,
Her heart still divers in her sleep.
Then leave her place OF slumber bare;
Let the loved sunlight enter there.
Alas cold heart, has thou foregone
Inc bliss that DER the spring.time shone?
Has all the winter of thy woe
CONCEALED thy weeping into snowe
And In that long and bitter frost
Has the sweet life of love been lost?
Alb! no, no, no; love wakes again,
Though still and pale IL long hath lain,
And chilly was it's place OF rest:
linen warm u, dearest, on thy breast;
Revive 1t with thy voice divine,
II wakens TO no touch but thinel
lHdTper's Bdzd-