davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-08

MEMPHIS AM ChAKL EST0N R. r.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-08

ffssSt q c@ assa 4 lsf ESiS street. corner Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
Literary.

The regular meeting of the Garrett
Literary Society was held at the pub.
lie school building on Saturday even
ing July, 2Sth, at s o'clock. Owing
to the threatening condition Of the
weather the attendance was not so
large as it has been for several meet
ings past. The order of exercises
was as follows:
Reading of the Society paper by
Miss Ella Peddicord. Though not so
lengthy as usual the paper was good.
A selection entitled "The Old Fami-
ly Bible" was read by Arthur Town
shend, and an essay on Gossip" by
Miss Maggie PeddicOrd. The debate
should have followed but owing to
the unsettled state of affairs in re-
gard to the strike, it was deemed best
not to have it, which many thought
to be a good idea.
The performances for this (Satur-
day. evening are, Selection, Miss
Matte Kepner; essay, Titus Delaw-
der; Debate: "Do women do more
to christainize the world than men,"
Affirmative, F. A. Thayer and T. j..
Peddicord. Negative, King Delaw-
der and N. B. Wayman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
The Garrett County Posse.

On Saturday last Sheriff Durham
was notified by proclamation of the
Governor to summon enough men to
preserve the peace in the limits OF
Garrett. Acting under these instruc-
lions the sheriff Saturday evening
and Sunday morning summoned
about twenty-five men, and ordered
them to be in readiness to proceed
to any part of the county in case of a
disturbance of the peace. The Sher-
if, Sunday accompanied by twelve
deputies made a tour of observation
along the line of the B. & O. r. r.,
between Oakland and Bloomington /;
and finding all quiet, returned to
Oakland on the West bound mail the
same evening. On Monday evening
he took about dozen men and plac-
ed them at the railroad bridge
across the Yough, one mile west of
Oakland, where they remained until
the first east bound freight train pass
ed over, about 8 O'Clock, when they
returned to Oakland, and have not
been called on for service since.
The dispatch sent from Deer Park
to the Baltimore Sun dated Sunday
evening, stating that the Sheriff of
Garrett county had two hundred and
fifty men, fully armed, on the line of
the road in this county, was the in
ventiOn ola sensationalist or lunatic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
LOCAL N EW S.

Mr.. Playford Townshend has re
turned from his visit to Ohio.
Mr.. S. D. White will accept our
thanks for sack of buck wheat flour.
Mr.. A. A. Perry, of the Balti
more Custom House, is visiting his
family.
Rev. S. w. Davis and family of
Uniontown, are visiting relations in
this county.
-BricEIaying on the court house
will be resumed about the middle of
next week.
Being unable to get coal, Mr..
Blocher, on Saturday, fired kiln of
brick with wood.
"A handsome American flag was
unfurled on Monday, from staff on
the Oakland Hotel.
Attention is directed to the an
nouncement of the name of Silas
Weimer as can didate for Sheriff.
1t is estimated that 10000 bush
els OF grain destined for Maryland
were burnt in the Pittsburg riot fire.
Communications from Accident
and Oak Hill were received too late
for publication this week. They will
appear next week.
The entertainment given at the
Oakland Hotel on Monday night by
Mr.. Aft Burnett, was rich treat to
those in attendance.
The Mayor of Cumberland did
not succeed in procuring the release
of the Cumberland boys now in the
Pittsburgh workhouse.
On Tuesday about 5000 pounds
of flour were brought to Oakland
from Petersburg, w. Va, and sold
to our merchants Al cents a pound.
Since the strike began 10000
pounds of corn meal have been
brought to Oakland, from country
mills, and sold at S1.75 per hundred.
Farmers in this neighborhood
report heavy yield of wheat. Sew
eral claim that their Yield will be
more than thirty bushels to the acre.
The Town Council will meet at
the Office fl. M. Read, Esq, on
Friday Aug. 10th at o'clock P. M,
for the transaction of general bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
Thn Railroad Hotels.

Since the trains are now running
on time on the b. & o. r. H., ana
the Company has lowered its rates
at the Oakland and Deer Park Ho-
tells, we may reasonably expect a
larger number of visitors at these de-
servedly popular mountain resorts.
The managers, Messrs. Lambert Oh
the Oakland, and Sykes of the Deer
Park, are well known and popular
caterers. and all of their assistants are
gentlemen. We hope and believe
that during the remainder of the sea
son the hotels will be filled to thell
utmost capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04

press managers claim that they nave
been paying the railroad 100 per cent:
more than their earnings on the road
for the sake of keeping their connec'
ton with the West. This they claim
thew can afford to do no longer, ana
express the belief that no other
company can afford to pay such ex-
pensive rates.
On Wednesday the following no.
tice was issued by the B. & o. II. II.
Cot
commencing with August this
company will for the present trans
act its own express business. Ship
pers having freight and packages
destined to points on the main line
and branches, will please leave their
orders with the express agent at the
company's office, corner Of Baltimore
> and Calvert streets. Wagons VII
call for and receipt Tor packages"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
The Express Company.

The managers of the Adams Ex-
press Company had a conference with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company on Monday in reference to
the rates to be charged the former.
After a protracted consultation and
falling to agree on satisfactory terms
Messrs. Gather and Hoey notified
Mr.. King that on and after Tuesday
their contract with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and its branches would
terminate and not be renewed. This
step on the part of the express COM
pany, it is said, has been determined
upon after long deliberation. The
disagreement was in regard to the
rates charged by the railroad COM
pany for the transportation of express
goods, which the express company
regarded as extraordinary. The ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
PRUDENCE.

There is no doubt that prudence
pays, especially in matters of health.
AS in business it saves money so in
disease it saves strength and time by
the omptapplication of preventive
measures, which. in removing the
cause, necessarily carry away the
effect with it. There is a nu.
merOus class of diseases that can
only be appropriately and effectually
treated by external applications, and
for such diseases Keller's Roman
Liniment is pre-eminently the best
remedey, as its wonderfully pene'
trating, anOdyne cleansing and heal.
ing properties recommend it to pro-
fessiOnal and popular confidence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04

At no time have the lives and prop
erty of law-abiding citizens been
seriously endangered and but small
proportion of the railroad employees
or other workingmen of Chicago
has been engaged in riot. by the
collision between the rioters ana the
authorities on Thursday and Thurs
day night nine persons, all rioters
were killed and perhaps thirty more
or less, seriously wounded. No dam
age to property has been done at any
time, and but slight interference with
husiness has occurred. The city Is
now entirely free from rioters, anu
the strikers are rapidly returning to
their various emplOyments. There
is no probability of any further out
break or any disturbance of the busl-
ness interests of the city. However,
were it not for the prompt and ell
cient arrangements made by the
authorities to suppress any distur'
bance the trouble would probably
have been quite serious.
PHILLIPsBURG, n. S., July 81
George Williams, the ringleader Of
striking fremen of the Morris and
Essex railroad. who stopped the mai
train at Washington, near here, OF
Friday last, was to-day arrested by
special U. S. Marshal Skinner anC
taken to Jersey City.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Quie
having been restored and all fears o
a general outbreak dispelled. The
committee of safety this evening de
cided to adjourn to the call of tn,
chairman,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 31.-Un
der orders of Gov. Young, five com
panies of national guards, unde
command of Col. G. Hunt, left her,
on an early train this morning TO
Columbus, where fresh trouble will
the strikers is anticipated.
A GREAT VICTORY.
LONDON. August IA despatch
to the Daily Telegraph, dated Pera
July 81, midnight, says: "Intelli
gence just received here from Osmal
Pasha announces a great Turkish
victory. The enemy were complete
ly routed after two days severe fight
ing with the loss of 5000 killed anC
10000 wounded. The Turks captur
ed great quantity of arms and am
muniti0n. The Turkish casualitie
were comparatively small, owing tt
the fact that they fought upon tn,
defensive"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04

Diseases, like rivers, have small
beginnings; the rushing torrent can
not be easily diverted from its course
nor can the neglected disease from
its dangerous work. But taken in
time, Disease, which is but per-
verified or interrupted function, may
be averted by the use Of Keller's
Vegetable Life Drops, remedy
combining every quality required
for the successful treatment of Liver
and Blood Diseases Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
Election of Officers.

At an election of officers OF the
Oakland Lodge, No. ia, l. Q
held on Tuesd@sa, ------
lowing persons were elected to serve
during the ensuing quarter, viz:
c. TT. j. Peddicord.
V. T.-Lucinda Stalnaker.
r. S.-M. V. Grim.
+. S.-Arthur Townshend.
T.-Lou A. Thayer.
CIV. II. Tower.
M.-Henry Coddington.
ID. M.-Sarah Lawton.
l. G.-Maggie Peddicord.
O.G.-Geo. f. Richardson.
r. H. S.-Mattie Kepner
l.. H. S.-W. p. Townshend.
The retiring c. T., NJ. r. Hamill,
will occupy the chair of p. c. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
Sheri0f'S Sale.

HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
- of Fieri Facias and one Writ OF Vendi-
toni EXponaS issued from the Circuit Court
Tor Garrett county, being No. u and No -
Judlclals to September Term, 1877, and to me
directed. No. ~ at the suit of Robert Walsh
ana No. AZ at the suit of Joseph .Jandorf use
SaIhuei Bevans; also. one writ of fieri facas
issued by n. q. Hall, a Justice OF the Peace
az the SUIT OF VIM. +. CunniI CHAM against
the goods and chattels, lands and tcnements'
OF George l.. Iaynan, | have seized and
taken in execution all the right, title. infer
est ana estate both at law and in equity OF
the sald George Il. Layman, in and to Mill
tary lot No. 6Sl, and part of Military lot No
6SO, being the same lots that were conveyed
to the said George l.. Layman by Thomas J.
Graham by deed bearing date the twenty
sixth day of October 1863, and duly recorded
In Liber II. II. No. 81, folio 81 and 63, one of
the land records of Allegany county Md
said property is situated in Garrett county.
about ~ miles west of the town of Frostburg
ON the National Road, and contains about 81
acres. Also, lot No. 67S which was conveyed
to the said George l.. Layman by Thomas j,
Graham by deed bearing date the twelfth day
of January, 1874. and duly recorded in Ijber
OF Allegany county, Md. Also lot No. ST..
winch was conveyed to the said Geo. l.. Lay
man by Thomas J. Graham by deed bearing
date the Eth day of February, lS74 duly re-
corded in libcr II. r. No q. folio 4g7, one Of
the land records of Allegany county. Md.
Said lots Nos. 67S and G77 are situated vest
ward of Fort Cumberland and north of the
National Road, about 81 miles west of tho
town of Frostburg. And also, military lots
Nos. ~ and 1873, which was conveyed 10 the
SAID George l.. Layman by Margaret r. tira.
ham by deed bearing date March 30, 1872, and
duly recorded in liber II. r. No 26' folio IA,
one of the land records of Allegany County,
Md. '''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
DIED.

On July 18th, 1877, Roscoe Bliss,
only son of Franklin B. and Maria
J. Casteel, aged l year, 3 months
and days. He was an interesting
child and was beloved by all who
knew him. From the time he was
taken ill until his death he suffered
constant pain, but in all his suffer
ings he never wept. His parents
mourn the loss of their little one, but
our loss is his gain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
List Of Letters.

List of letters remaining uncIaim-
ed in the Post Office at Oakland, Au-
gust 2nd, 1877.
EW Brooke, Henry c Beall, j M
Cochran, Mrs ] N Camden, Mrs : '
Clark. w H Casteel, Lucy Irwin
Rufus H Johnson, ., Fannie James
WK Pendleton, John Startzman
C Schneider, Lizzie Smith.
r. THAYER, P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
ALrMONT. Inlv Goth 1871

ED. REPUBLICAN Il ask room in
the columns of your valuable paper
to inform the pnblic that, owing to
the heavy rains, the mud pike near
hooppole, is in a terrible condition
almost impossible, and hope before
l have occasion to pass over it again
that the supervisor may have it in
b, tier condition.
EXCURSIONIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
Church ServiceS--Sunday.

M. E. Misunderstanding Sunday
morning at lO3 O'Clock, by Rev. B.
lson. Sunday School at "A. NJ.
Lutheran Church. Preaching in
the morning at 104 and in the even
ing at o'clock, by Rev. O. G. Mil
Ter. Sunday School at GA. M,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
Good Work.

Mr.. Schumann is now engaged on
DIR. McComas' office, in frescoing the
ceiling and walls with flowers and
figures in oil. This is the first work
of the kind ever done in Oakland.
Mr.. Schumann may well be proud of
this work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
AUDITORS NOTICE,
MARX WINELAND

AA~AAN-N w n TIlIAND
WIN. r. PERCY, Administrator or Ia,oos
shaw deceased, ROBERT SHAW. EIT%S2
BEIH SHAW, SARAH SHEARER. CRAW-
FORD W. SlIEARER, WIN. SHAW. GRO
SHAM, MRS. VIM. SHAW, MRS. B0RERT
SHAW, MRS. GEO. SHAW
No. TO Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
me creditors of James Shaw, decd. and
other persons in interest, are notified 10 tiie
tneIr claims with the Clerk of the Circnit
court Tor Garrett County, properly authcnti-
cated or proven, on or before the Both dgy Of
August, 1877, As on that day, at l0I% o clock a
NJ, al me Office of VIM. l.. Rawlings. i'm the
town OF Oakland shall proceed to tax such
testimony as eitherthe creditors or claimants
or other persons in interest may desire in
proof OF such claims, and after the taking Of
account in the above cause,
W. u. TOWNSHFND
""'l' Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04

Marriage Lice, ~;
the followinq
month of Ju
James NJ |
Thos Hillear.
David Hilema. -.no.
Edward Schumann a
'r.
Ju-4Iro
Bray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
Arrangements are now being made
to hold another fair at the Fair
Grounds some time in the coming
October. Several gentlemen have
consented to contribute largely to
the amount to be collected in the
town, which is about $500. The fair
will be conducted on the same plan
as the preceding ones have been, and
there seems to be every indication of
its success. Institutions of this kind
are always conducive to the happi-
ness and progress of a people, and
we do not see why they should be
less beneficial to the inhabitants of
Allegany county than elsewhere.
THE BATTALION.
Companies A an B of the Ninth
regiment were organized yesterday
with strength each of 46 men.
In Company a, J. f. Harrison,
Esq, was elected captain; John Weir
Esq, 1st lieutenant, and Harmon
White, Esq, End lieutenant
Company B elected j. A. Mason,
Esq, captain VIM. Brace, Esq, 1st
lieutenant, and w. S. Bridendolph,
Esq, End lieutenant.
The muster-rolls were yesterday
forwarded to the Adjutant General
of State, and the uniforms and arms
are expected to be issued in short
time.
In the meantilla3- J2nJh Geo
is working hard 10 complete the r,
for Company G, and Mr.. Geo. w.
Morgan is progressing rapidly with
his list of members for Company ID.
Neither of these gentlemen have any
doubts as to the speedy formation of
his company, and soon we will have
a full battalion of good and respecta-
BILE citizens to protect our interests
and property without the aid of Uni
ted States troops.-AIleg0aj0a.
RESTITUTION AT THE MINES.
The Baltimore Sun of Monday
says: A clergyman writes in regard
to the suffering poor at Frostburg,
Md, and it is hoped his strong APP
peal will meet a ready response from
the many cheerful givers in BaltI.
more. His letter is as follows:
FRosTBURG, Md, July q 1877.
WeSSrS Editors / do not believe
that any one Of the correspondents
whose productions have appeared in
the The Sun gives proper and just
account OF the state of affairs in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
NEIGHBORHOODNE NEWS.

Benjamin A Richmond. Esq, at
torney for the FrOstburg Building
Association, sold the Koontz proper
ty at public sale for the sum of 81
5O0.Ol. Geo. Ort, ESD, was the bid
der. The property of Gilman Wade,
Esq, was also sold, bringing $780, OF.
The bidder was Mr.. Ii. Beall.--
ErOSt6,WQ RepubAc0n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Garrett County:
hereby announce myself as a candidate
ior Sherit, subject to the action ofthe Renuh.
mean Nominating Convention
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04

x NCH Nti'lCltillRtl anu ulldDrlCgcuJ 1Of III ana
20 cents.
l, EAST LYNNE By Mrs. Henry wood,
2. JOHN HALIFAX. GENTLEMAN,b by
Miss Mulock, Double No)................ zoe
3. JANE EYE. by Charlotte Bronte.
4. A WoMA ATER, Charles Reades 1O'
new novel, Double No.. .................. zoe,
last new novel, Single No. ............... l0c.
6. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII, by
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Single
ADAM BEDE, by George Elliott, l'
s. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO BY Mary &C.
Gil Hay, (Single No Observation-Disclosures. l0c.
9. OLD MYDDELTON's MONEY, by
Mary Cecil Hay, lSingle NS);;;:;,..:.. l0c.
Collins, double No .,...................,. zoe.
Il. THE MILL ON THE FLOSS, BY Geo.
Elliott, Double No,....................... zoe.
u. THE AMERICAN SENATOR, BY An
~, thony Trollope (D9qble No l.;1,;;;r' 20c
liam Black, Double No.l..:Y So. 2Oc.
II. THE DEAD SECRET, By Will1ie Col
Inns, Single l0c
Is. R0MOLA, By George Eliot, (Single
I6. THE ENGLISH At THE NORTH
POLE, BY Jules Verne, Single Mo-" lOc:
II. TIE HIDDEN PERILS, By Mary
Cecil Hay. Single No. .:.."...........::.. lOc.
Is. BARBARA'S HISTORY, BY Amelia
10. A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION, By -
20. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, BY Charles
Dickens, Double No ............."........ 2Oc.
For sale by all booksellers and newsdealers,
or sent, postage prepaid, on receipt Of price
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
81, %, and % Vandewater St., n. Y.
p y. BOX 5657
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
NOTICE.

~ ~ Abell. publisher of the late Garrett
[ C,,,,J,I GoIctc has left his accounts in
nv hands for collection. All persons in
dGbted to the said paper will please come
isis ~. " ~ = q. 5. HAMtlaEv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
Military Lot No. 1866

CONTAINING FIFTY ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
and living near the National Road, about
twelve miles West of GrantSVille,
This property is improved by good dwell
ling house, barn and other oui-houses'
TERMS OF SALE-AS prescribed by the
decree: One-third the purchase money cash
on The day of sale, onc-third in six months
and The balance in twelve months, the whole
TO bear interest from day OF sale.
BENZ. A. RICHMOND,
i,oetd TRUS@EE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-04
The Seaside Library.

CHOICE books no longer for the faw only
The best standard novels within the reach O
every one. Books usually sold from 81 to 5:
given unchanged and unabridged) for 10 anC
20 cents.
, 1877-01-28

~~~~->~~~--~-.-.-~---~-
LABERGE-On the 9Th inst, of scarlet-fevcr,
Walter, infant son of Louis and Jennie laBergc,
agcd months and Ii days.
MACFADYEN-At1 1916 West Van Duren street.
Tuesday, Esd inst, OF ecarlet-feyer, Katie, only
daughter Of Isabella and John Macfadyen, aged ~
years
tD Glasgow papers please copy.
HODN ELL-SatuTtIay, Jan. %, Of commissions.
Emma E., youngest daughter of Albert J. aad
Esther G. Bodwell, aged u years IL months and
1G days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sH Waukegan papers please copy.
Jan. 19, ut 20 O'Clock 4. m, Alta Florence, be.
loved wife OF George c. Allen, aged Is years .
months and II days.
oMARA-.lan, "6, of heart discase. John
O'Mara aged 4D years.
Funeral from No. o4s Hastings street this morn
ins Ut 10 o'clock. by cars to Calvary.
NOLF0RD-The funeral Of Mary. wife OF Jacob
4. Wolford, will Ec held from The Church OF the
Holy Name to-day at j. Q clock Ill.
SMITH Friday ut noon, Mrs. Peter Smith,
aged 81, at her late residence, northwest corner
Peoria and Hubbard strcrts.
Funeral to-day ut II I. III. by carriages to Kin
zie street depot, and thence BY cars to Rosehlll.
PHlLBR1Ck-At Salem, Mnss., jan. -. Emily
r., wife of Charles Philbrick, and daughter OF
Joel Bullard, Of this CITY,.
MAMMAL Hinsdale. jan. rs, Of Ecarlet-fever,
A1onZo A., only son OF \. A. and II. +. Mann,
aged II years } months and Ii days.
HALE-1n Norwich, y. T., on the 10th inst :.
n. b. Hale, fathcr Of Charles n. Hale, Of this
McLARTY-At No. 1890 West Van Buren street
Friday, 25th inst. or scariet-fever, Janet, third
daughter Of Angus McLarty: aged 1 year and IL
months.
sg Glasgow papers please copy.
, 1877-01-28
CARRIAGES.


BELL-PATTON-At St Marys Church, Jan:
"a, by the Rev. Father Noonan, Holiacc W. Bell
and Miss Mary Payton. both Of Chicago.
HENsIiAW-STETESS-J 2:'. at the resi-
dence Of the brides pnrente by the Rev. Henry T.
Miller, Eugene +. Hcnshaw and Ella II. Stevens.
1-TIIATCHER-By the Very Rey. DE.
Cheney, Bishop Of the Episcopal Church, " /.
Hencry and Mrs. Elizabeth II. Thatcher, both Of
Chicago
JONES-DANsON-At Delyidere. Ill.,. on the
25th inst, by the Rev. Ar. A1tell, Mr.. Thomns +.
Jones, OF Chebanse, ILL.,, and Miss Mary E. Da"'
son, Of Bclvidcre.
CARPENTER ER-DRA1DWooD-Att the residence
Jan. -, 1877, by Bishop Fallowe. OF ST. Pnul's
Reformed Episcopal Church, Eli ]. Carpenter and
Miss Emma Bra.dwool- al1 OF this city.
, 1877-01-28
LINES.

RI u,y window / am sitting.
Myetic shadows round nsc nltt1nS'
While the cool, soft air
Nantuns with 1,ly heavy tscsses,
And nv fevcrcd cheek caressess
Waking memories rare.
And SPELLS Mem'T weaving ,.,,c
With MY hearts torn tcncFals' l1-''s'
AZ it wcpds its way,
Fragrance OF the flowers adornlns
All E1r Youths glad, smiling mornings
Lit br Pleasures rar.
And my heart no more IN sorrow
Brooacth o'cr the shadow d morrow
With apli.tcd eyes
Gaze | on the rauiant cleaning
or the life that hath NO seeming
Far beyond the skies.
And shrink no more while pasans
Memoirs stream, 20 softly CHASING
In its mystic warc ,-;r
Scenes thst fade ~ the wild dreaming
OF my heart, 70 idle seeming,
As Near the grave
God. / think Thee that life's seeming =
RudsIy wukcd nc from the dreaming
That, with its unho1y spell.
Lu1cd my low1y, dropping ep11I
Soul that satellu mag inherit
Heaven, or proudly Hell cox~E.
CHICAGO, Jan. IL. AA@eh 1A'
, 1877-01-28

4 new opera by signos l2,3g pqsgtth, he ensuing ensing
,orTina," ," will pc performed GnI!ns 'ne
Eaaou at the Te2tfo-F Fenice, Fenace'