davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

tho l(ua6S Il ~ silver - the Hat
i FasslnG Round.
rom he wacc (Tex.) News.
A Esm reporter went to church yesterday
M our reporter sometimes 90 70 chureh),
I'd athe music Of tie silver, - the hal
70 pasins round" being such an un'
su,l eound 70 his cam, called forth all the
,oetry Of his nature, and the following
,ome = the result:
How ne love ourlittle city
" The rudy Br.sos stream,
And the echo Of It's pEaises
Il 70 u Charming theme.
For no people more enlightened
Ormore generous is found,
And they Away. chink sle silver
When the hat IL passing round
We are building handsome churches
And ne keep the sabbath day
And cur people. good and p'o"'.
tstsn meet to sing and pray
We have many costly osgAas-
But they yield no sweeser sound.
Than the music Of the silver
A DE hat is essing round
We have seen the youth and maiden
Come worship with the rest,
She would look % sweet and smiling,
While he looked supremely hest,
We have heard them laugh and giggie
In the church "a naughty >oundi
But ve seldom hear MS silver
A. the hat il passing round.
We have seen his speaking glances,
We have seen his look Of love.
We have seen her sit as closely
- he gentle cooling dove;
They were showing such devotion,
A. they sat 20 quiet there,
That ne wondered were those whispers
But the breathiugs Of Prayer'
Mar, we cannot be mistaken
In that silv'ry laughing sound.
Like the clinking Of the silver
As the hat is passing round
Wben thsv cSunot try the whisper,
And they dare &c: move THE hFSs
We have saw them throw the alphabet
From Of their 6nger-tipe.
Giving mods Of recognition
Where a well-knOWn face - totsnd,
But they will forge, the silver
While the hat ls passing round.
We have seen the worthy pastor
Lean his had upon his hand,
OR with arms upon the Bible
In the scored pulpis stand.
We haze wondered, in his bosom
Is there human nature found!
Does he l,sten for the SILVER
A. the hat is passing roundf
We believe il would assist him
On to greater efforts still,
fbe knew . loving couple
werebestOwing witha will;
Doubtless blessed inspiration
Would he gather from the sound.
A ne heard the clinxing silver
While the hat vas passing round.
We Fave heard . brother praying:
..Let thy kingdom come on earth,
When We knew he Was not thinking
Of the thousands he Was worth;
Were ve wicked .-(God forgive Us !.
His responses would resOund-
That re listened for his silver
As the hat was passing round
We will not condemn another.
Lest "a beam in" our ''eye,"
For ne hope TO meet together
In the happy ''By and by,
But, re beg you TO remember
That there IL no sweeter sound
Than the music Of the SILVER
When the hat is passing round.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS 90 SOMETHING
ABoCr THE BOOKS, !AUrHORs AND
RONANcEs OF THE DAY.

discouraged, probably, by the new i'm
pulse given 10 Macanlays popularity BY
the publication Of his life and letter.. Mr..
q. Otto Trevelyan has taken the trouble to
compile stout volume Of representative
selections from his vritine. This coaces-
sion 10 the tippancy, or haste. or preoccu-
patton Of modern resden, il rapidly attain
ing the force Of custom; and, although it
would not seem we'll nigh supertluous in the
Gaze Of Macanlay, whose writings have
penesraied alike to the palace and the
hosel, there n probably numerous class Of
persoas whom the Selections" will attract,
and who could hardly he reached by the
original works in any form. Besides thee,
there il more respectable class Of readers
Who, without being able to keep Maea"lay's
entire work at hand, would be glad nov
and then 10 refresh their memories with .
reperusal Of his more brilliant passages
M that, while il IL dii6cait to see how the
hook can perform any very valuable func-
ton. il IL not without what Mr.. Trevelyan
would doubtless consider an adequate vim
dicasion and excuse. As 10 its contents, the
.eader will 6cd in il great number Of
those picturesque and striking passages
from The history and essays which would
naturally be cited - examples OF Mscau-
lays skin. and which in thinking Of his
works one inevitably calls to mind. Each
selection is . complete episode, sometimes
filing twenty OF more pages, 40 that the
matter il len mutilated than IL common in
such collections; and, taken - . vhose.
they cover The entire range Of Naesalsy's
varied and versatile literary work. Neithss
his os.aory nor his Possical aehieveDents
are isnorsd. and Ne have, as specimens Of
his possry, The Battle Of MOpcoutour,"
sThe Armada" The volume 10 issued in
the rich style Of the "Eife and Letters, /"
which alone would suffice to secure il many
purchasers.
LITERARY xOrM
A French novel that has made sensa-
ito. in Paris, having seaehed in twessiesh
addition, under the title Of "FUnoat jsuss
e Rialea a,ne," has been translated fOe D
Applssoa 4 Co., and win b printed under
Tie title Of "Sidosie," this being the name
Of the psiscipal ienils charactss.
while fall Of vivseity asd fun, says
The Loedoa Athea@sn, -Mio ugAtoa's
Joan = in . larss measure free feUM The
skeschi.es aad incompetence which mar
red The authors iosnee tales"
A eeaslsaaa called u large ssatieseTs
b o,dsr some note paper With . heading.
o. beiag shown various desigRA MONO
srans etc, "Na" - said, II want some
ding sinpls-jsaG sovsr, . iosget-ss-
aot." s1nt sis. thss voald surely be more
suisabis 1ss . yoa.g ladyr ] knov
vhas ! vsas," ~ ~ psoaPt ssPlS. Tn
a taS1oe. and-tAe ponaP = for ~ custom
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

He does . general land business. rents
houses, pays taxes, and makes . speciality
Of examining land titles. Having bought
the Abstract Books Of p. q. Stafford,
which are writes up 10 date. add Tie oaly
completed aet of Ahteacts In the county he
II prepared TO give all the iacts Of record
that can possibly affect the title to any
tract Of land or lot In Rettis county. O6ce
on Ohio street, one door north Of ths post.
Office, up staim. slt-w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12
The g. Louis Millinery Store

The sc. Louis Millinery Store
Has . large and complete stock Of millinery
and fancy goods, Of the latest styles, which
thsy oGsr ss vssy LOO prices. The ladiss
Of 6edalis and vicinity ore invited 70 call
s.d hey ass assured that they viii 6nd Tie
god q tAis Plaee very cheap q veil -
vesy beautifal. Two doom sosth q Tie
posto0ce. .-.,..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

"Loadoa A.usaacsr ~ played b -
.ssase.r company II New Easiaaa VII
laae sseeasly. asa ~ beys lasghsd -.
esass the acAeolnasn - doVp q IL
bills . Lsdy Gay Speaker.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12
A Column Of Small Ialk For Our
Feminine 1ood0ro.
he AND SHE.


,..:--..,-
Lave she hardly knrv - yet,
For lion Cnpsdis very Willy
In the way hs spreads hi. net.
Several times within week.
Aud would whisper gently to her
Tho.e soft nothing lovers speak.
She would hearkn to him gladly
Just - "saens away" ""
i'e aec'aT" "e '"'e.. MT "'"!'
VINO" "'s VT! "~e'' ''
lie along the lane vaa ssraying
-" "cc"'"se """es"'
nhe vas '"ee e"sase. j" "ay'"s
xa''e PsO@'.eoou> ","
WINE APS'"' v NJ 'p't"'
A"'<. e'e,y ~
@Re NV bride. :" And .he said, "Ye-."
,.. =.
""e "c"'. 'a""e =" '
-~ .N .o." ~ '"'"
- = " " ' ~
"rS' w s"."'p
.'" ',''"t ~i.- -. =:
"e si '" P FUN
~
"A se''s'"'e vermont e'!' 'e'"ses' 10
promise !" marry . Young '<'"" ""''' %
".o S"''' "' . ".'. "e"SP- 'e
went "''a's"' away '"' vi" u"
The wedding clothes Of a yonns
.""a" :" troy ~ were S'"'e" y 'f"'.'
Jul r'sa'' an" '"e ce"""y "-. :" "e '
P""e'' ""''' more c'"'" "'
"A contemporary inquiries II the young
ladies of the pre-ent day are fitted fos
"''e We '"'"N - . ''"'" "''. mp
tan, '"i"''! ""e'"e' '"[! -e "" '''
"s"""'
The click Of the msllet Is again heari
heard ON the lawn. and any os.e Who say,
e'o'ioe' IS going o'' VI '~,"'""' - .o'',
SP.e"""1'y "" P'~se'' :" '' w.
sa''efs'
-Dse.y shoes are made With the upper.
to match costumes or walking. boots gal
te" are used. H!'Ppefs nave roe'es Oh
oo"" ".'s"'ss "'""'"s' VI "
Said faded belle to = fresh young
rival: "You are having q great trial to
night. l wonder what your enemies will
say nowy' q! vas just going Ia ask you,
- '''e N" 'e@
Ann Taylor never had SICK day ia
her life. She WA never out Of the vill.s'
(IIolhrOok, Engiand) in which she va
born. She left daughter eighty years old
She was henself 102 yeas old.
| Hunting vests are added % the jaunty
suits made for watering places. They N
worn With long, half-iieht.fitting jackets
and are made long. with flap pockets
generally in some striped material.
NJ. u.. -.., l., IN. x~.l
Washington correspondent come in IN,
overhaul her wardrobe and get description
Of her underwear. aud now they are dis
appointed in the present .dminissraiioa.
IT.. mantle. ,,.,.,-, e,. IN
.,..,.- go ,,u.h ,...mhl. ~. .h,,. N
NANTES Of Last winter. They are mostl,
Of black cashmere or faille. Fos~eri..
one style wss adhered to. hut nov all style
are worn.
:..,. .,,.,.;.:.
.~- - - -.
--, .--r.s -. a.. r., =.
."H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =. -
.-:s. :: .',."Ts :. ".rs Ia. n ~.
-
~
i Warning To tea-drinken: "Haven'
heen we'll? What's heen the matter, thes
Betty ?" Betty. "well, ] dunn" vheshe
its ca I'm fond o my iay, bat the docso
he do say l'c: . suffering from hron1
kettle Affection.
The three daughters Of Mr.. R;ch.r
S,orn Wills of New York, have bee
married tn Lieutenant. Of the United ss.s.
fr;e.,e Franklin. which vin,erei At Mic
in 1871 The third wedding Of the numb.
took pl.e. in New York last week.
=,
Inc N -" $500 80 ~
."''""'"s ''~" ~ ~
Jug '.-'" o-"' ~ ~ .y s"
NV ' - 49,, :.
" ~. ''@. W." '''e y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - =. -.
D ~" '' wv ' "''
E - ' -
@
'. ':S: T..~,:. ~.
49, - S.,s =. 80, ~. -, - =.
J
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12
THEO. HOBERECHT,
WIN. HOBERECHT,


Tie BAaoo = prepared to iassst advsssiss.
ue.ss In iss coluaas n ~ 0essnan h.
g1aee. Leave oedso q ths ooansiag roso.
Prices sans . n EaglisA. ID
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

Examination in medicine: FRO
f,asor-De6ne water. Student,
thoughtfally-Water is-a liquid
useful to wash in; CATER . pause) some
people are said TO drink it.
Our Consul 1t Odssss vas right
in stating that agrisultnral imple-
ments are needed at present in Russia.
They want them in order to harrow
up the feelings Of the Turka
AIMS Dickinson Is sitting for .
portrait. with Frank Carpenter, the
Brooklyn artist, working at The easal.
She Is to Be represented =: Anna
Boleyn-not Anna Bawlyn'. mind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

DC . xaissg's for nice
|lgings chickens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

THEo. HOBERDCHr. VIZ. H0BERDcHf.
Notice!
WIN. Hobesecht 4 Bro. having dissolved
partnemhip, to take eject July lst are De.
airous to Close up al Of their old businea.
Parties knowing themaelves 70 b Indebted
will please call and seatle at once, - all
accounts will Be placed in The hands Of N
attorney, for collection, after that date.
Respectfully,
THEO. HOBERECHT,
WIN. HOBERECHT,
WV. HOsERUcHE VIZ. krss
Wm. Hoberocht Z Co.
From and after July lst Ne Vim con
thine Tie business al AilliaG heseastoce
carried o. b. Wa. Hobeseeht 1 Bso, and
would respectfully request . continuance
q he liberal patsoeagesxss.!:a sothe old
6rn in yesn paat 1sapeeefslly,
WI. HO1EkDCHT,
|67-d6t-vls WIN. RUN6
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

] have ITO acres Of blue sraa, timothy
and clover pasture 70 rent, With pleaty Of
water, six miles southwest Of Lsmoate.
Pettis county, No. j. d. MERCER.
6-l2.vtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

spleodsd chance 70 Get in . couple Of
rum Va loss. Crsves gos in the 6tss base
hit for Louisville, fne drive to left, bat
va easily disposed Of in attempting to
steal second, Nichols and Dehlmaa
headed ShaeGer which NcGeary nufIed,
and Batsens bod throw after . 6se stop
gave Snyder Gsse The Deylin second, bot
both were left, - Joe immsdiasely after
wardb cared for Csovleys ~. In the
eighth inning Reaaes fell IN easy victim. 10
Geshards aud Latham. Hague and Lat.
ham treated Blose in the same way, and
Nichols bit direct 10 Latham, disposins
Of he eide. Lsshaa. Ior Louisville,
popped up - easy foul ~ 10 Dorg.n and
Dehlaan and McGeasy disposed al Hall
ths former partially ssd-hos boander and
Me(isasy conplessa the worn. Ths
Browns started In % their Last inning bad
u II seed Of . run 10 save them iron
defeat. Dehlnas poked - eaey boandes
10 Gesharde and Va thrown out. Doryan
CANE MOLLY 10 RDcUE
With . stisgiag bic 70 leit and CIspp
followed this uP With spisadid drive %
center, o. which DosRan attempted 70
reach third, but h wss caught at hat beg
b Csowlsy and HaGse. Nc0essy1 Sosl
q ~ hsld b Desiin and lie Bsow0
toe tAe seeoad ti1e sises thsis oEyanisatiea
vess vhiosVasAsd q thsis 0va ssoasds.
Ths Louisvillo Attempted 70 add % their
scose asa 0sshas6t bic hos liner % eeaess
ealy 10 - eeauh6 - CePA - Mc0sasy
h q aG1sg4ees sesal sseoaa. CtaS6e
dsPlieaAe1 0ahas1ts bic, 81 sAss1ss
sace hin oothisl esa eosass t. lsfe 6assis
nod - s1esolaas catch a Devlis1 u
boek q thisa - slBe itu0 . 0ny6sSb q
tAnsAg saaiag ~ sasas, 49,
g. Leais. 80
l<oussville. ...................l % o . . o 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11
THE MONGREL REGIME.

The illustrated papers represent
Grant and Hayes riding together TO
tho "augramashun," as the darkies ex
pressed il, in an open carriage drawn
by four horses, with outridcrs and
white flunkies in attendance, a Ia his
late imperial higbness of llayti, Faus.
tin |. Well. why not? ltisin keeping
with the "situation." Thousands upon
thousands Of poor, non unemployed white
men and women suffering for bread,
while this DEVILS dance roes opl We
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11
- -.
A PERILOUS JOURNEY.

On Wednesday, the 2Sth ull.. "A skill,
occupied by one man, aud nearly filled
with water, says the Columbia Spy
came along shore. The man stepped
out and the water was bailcd ont. II
was an ordinary twooared skiii' and
the brave passenger was Mr. Owen
Ashton, of Dnncannon, Pa.
Mr.. Ashton is carpenter by trade
but for sometime past was fireman
on the Pennsylvania Rnilroud. Having
been offered employment at his old
trade in Smcdlcy's Columbia Agricul
tural works, be accepted and prepared
TO come. But he was at the samy time
owner Of pretty little skifi, and b,
wanted to bring II with hun. Think
ing that the most natural way to gcl
skiif down was by water, he launch
ed the trail bark AT $50, Wcdnrsda,
morning, aud started on his pel'ilous
journey, Notwithstanding II high river
and u higher wind--lhc latter blowing
at hurricane speed. The skltf was
carried along, sometimes ut startling
rate, by Wind aud current, wave,
breaking over il, and al times nearly
dlling ii.
Tue most thrilling part of the TRIP
was the passage through the Conewago
lalls, which are nearly n mile long
rhc spray was almost binding, aud
drenched him like June rain storm
After the passage hv was obliged t.
bail out his boat. From there to Co.
lunbia tho journey was devoid ol
special interest or incident except th,
run through Chickies rapids lie ar'
rived safely nj shore, at Columbia, tired
and hungry, about 3 O'Clock m the al
ternoon, maklnga trip ol nearly forty
five miles in less than seven hours. 1t
was n pcrious journey by u brave lei
low-and il will always possess live
w interest for him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11
F0RNEY Nv TWO SECTIONS.


Hayes Southern policy disturbs the
sleep of the Patriot ~ oI the Philadcl
phia Press, aud tho sight Of Conied
crate Brigadler, during the duy Tim,
causes him to siraddle II nigltmur,
every time the moon quarters. Tn,
editor in question in his issue oi III,
3Oth of March, delivers himself in tN,
sections Us follows
SHALL THE TRAIruR WADE HAMPTON
DICTATE TO HAYES PATRIOT z
We approach the solution oi th,
southern problem through many diili
cultlcs, but we have no doubt that
President Hayes will reach II salislac.
tory conclusion. His bearing from til,
first has been 70 manly, modest, aud
magnanlmous; he has borne aud fore
borne 50 much, that we canEot doubt
he will secure u lasting settlement
Wade Hampton is one Of the worst
specimens OF a very bad school, Ar
roganl, seli.sullicent, and tyrannical
ne is the natural ,flspring oi slavery
and, although he may deny his violent
speeches on his way 10 see the Presi
dent Of the United, there Is enough in
his history, public and private, TO show
that all that was attributed to him |,
true. How marked the contrast be
tween Hampton aud Chamberlain
The latter, u quiet scholar, u cultivated
gentleman-the equal OF any lawyer
oi his aye North or South-comes /,
Washington unstained by private bank
ruptcy or reputation, aud unsulliet
by rebellion against generous coun
try. He awaits with dignity the jujg
ment of the Chief Magistrate Of th,
Republic which this man Hampton
tried to destroy. With our view OF tn,
South Carolina situation, and the iul
knowledge Of the difficulties of Presi
dent Hayes, we do not question th,
policy Of extending hospitalities tt
Hampton and his associates. There L
however, an air Of insOlenco in tbi
man addressing the Chief Magistrate
IRON his hotel and Immediately rush
ing II into the ncwspapcrs--an inso
lence which Andrew jackson woul,
have cbastised on the spot by sending
this man Hampton either to the com
mon jail or banishing him from hi
country. But President Hayes take
n different view, and We thlnn th'
right view, because he has n large
constituency than Andrew jackson
and because also his responsibilities
are really greater. President Haye
feels in his relation to this question
that his moderation in the treatmen
of such men as Wade Hampton !
gathering around him the whole con
servative sentiment Of the Unite,
States. Therefore, he can afford I,
listen to the foolish demands of thcs
impenitcnt rebels. These latter forge
tho crime Of rebellion against thci
country they constantly forget II, ant
! thcy will never regret Il until they ar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11
THE Truth AT LAST.

Mr.. Dou NJ. Dickinson, Chairman oi
the Democrat State Central Commit.
tee ol Michigan, told a story in the
State Conventional Lansing, last week,
which should have wide circulation
in Democratic newspapers. 1t checrcd
the hearts OF his hearers and produced
great applause. This is the interesting
piece of history which Mr.. Dickinson
told: Just before the October elections
he was called to New York to consult
with forty gentlemen from all parts ol
the Union. Some of these gentlemen
sand the Republicans were importing
voters Into Indiana aud Ohio. They
urged that money must DO had-tbat
Is, that corruption must be met with
corruption. This sort of talk quite
ovcrcamc Mr.. Dickinson, thinking, us
he did, OF his campaign OF honor The
next day Gov. Tildcn met the forty
gentlemen al his house, and the three
or four men who had previously spok.
en- again broacbed the subject of money
aud means TO counteract Republican
frauds. so far us Gov. Tilden knew,
these men spoke the sentiments of the
entire body Of State Chairman. lie
sat bolt uprightand listened, and whom
all had finished hc said: "Gcntlemen,
| have an abiding faith in the integrl.
~ of the American people. An elec.
ton cannot be carried by corruption
Let your organizations see TO ii that
the men they import do not vote but
when you come to me and ask me IL
offset fraud by fraud, you make d
grand mistake" What was the effect
of this bret aud telling speech on
thhrty.ninc Of the gentlemen We ar,
not told, but Mr. Dickinson says b,
went home aud devoted himself with
more earncstncss and power 10 th,
work Vi the campaign than II he had
had money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11

other thar Substantially the color line'
SO long, however, rs the Republican
party labors to keep tho war issues
alive, and to divide the people and IN
fame their prcjudices on account OF
war, We will maintain solid Demo.
cratic South. no matter whut efforts
may be made to buy, to bully or 10
bIibc us"
Peace first and the Reign Of Law
After that We can go to work, every
man according to his mind, at the COM
mcrcial aud industrial regeneration ol
the country.-N y. Worid, april 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11
Z,cu cuaspLsn MADE ll,u Pas,

Zacu CHANDLER MADE llIn PaEsI-
DEsr.-"why," said he, referring to
Hayes, "thc d----d fool wouldn't have
been President ut all but for me; IL
WAS | that gave him the votes Of South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana" And
wegucss Zack spoke the truth Spring.
field Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11

The Pittsburg Post does not like the
commission. 1t says il is like jug.
handle; from which II may be inferred
that some jogglcr, is expected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11

"The traitor, Wade Hampton causes
the patriotic dead duck" rorney, TO
yelp like . spaniel Lot him ho~l. He
never Bit anybody.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11
Mlissfllantaus.
DooT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEERING. on Market street, In
Shaw's Row, Ciearleld. Pa, has Just received
a enc lot Of French Calf skins and Klps, the
heat In the market. and IL nov prepared 10 mnn
ufaciur~ everything In his line. he will war
rant his work TO be as represented.
Also, nll kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findlnss
for sale
the citizens Of Clcardeld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him call
Work dan- at short notice 7;l67sy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-11

Haste. gentle Spring we are waiting for thee,
Waiting The CLEAN Of thy garments to see
Waiting and watching to welcoue thee here
TarU no lo' ger. swcei pet Of the year.
SuTly faced March has no right to thy name
Year after y,ar he is ever the same
Frost. snow and ice, and Wild winds In his train,
Filter companions for stern Winters reign.
Come crowned with ssr'ands ofleavtsa aud flowers,
Shend thy soft breath through forests ant howersi
Bring all the singing biris hack once again.
Scatter sweet edsEs %. ellsidesna W - x
asuruw-astn~soc3'&0As.aG-vS
Chdisa into tGf, OF BY winters cold grasp
Wakes fond memories, our spirit to thhll.
Hopes that, though slumocring, have life In them
sull.
Thoughts that shall grow meath the spell of thy
power,
Dreams like thy days, mingled sunshine and
Fancies firm which thy soit odors have birth,
Lougings that seem to be searcely OF earth.
Haste thee, oh. haste thee why longer delay
Thou wilt be welcomed by grave and by gay
Hearts have grown weary in waiting for thee,
But H. thy loved presence all sadness shal nre.