davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
n. v,rrs.,. CITY schools.

The Virginia City Board Of Education
hsld . meeting yesterday afternoon
Superintendent Pssmsre presented hi'
plan for the reorganization and grading oil
the public schools Of Virginia. with rec.
ommsndatisns y to the proper our Of
study TO BE- pursued.
Nj. Tritls Of the Committee on Bssula-
items for the Government Of Teachers
etc.. reported . cot Of rules. They were.
. digest Of those . observed by the
various tsschsr. a. reported by each TO
the Board. Al this was . matter OF the
greatest Importance, the necessity OF care
ful and advised action was felt and the re-
port vas rendered for . more thorough
revision. These rules will b reported
nsxt Wednesday. and will Be 50 full AZ TO
cover ali eases which will ordinarily arise.
The object 10 10 establish uniformity. The
hour Of assembling and OF opening the
sshool-rooms. will DO hxed. q well a.
those for the exercises OF the school
proper. The teachers In each building
viii Be- required 10 report TO the Prinei-
pals and the Principals 10 the Board all
Particular In regard 10 attendance, the
number Of scholars enrolled. how many
attsnd, - 10 tardinsss and other matters
Of like Importance.
Tho First Ward school Is In need OF q
bell. - nearly every family keeps Its own
Kind Of time. and the pupils are conse-
quently unable to tell with any degree OF
certainty when to 60 to school.
The Board will visit all the schools Of
Virginia o-morrow for tho purpose OF
ascsrtaining whether moro o is
needed. Il IL thought that some provision
will necessarily be made for the improved
accommodation Of the First Ward students,
~ all the rooms Of that building arc
greatly ovcrcrowded. Another meeting OF
the Board will be held next Wednesday for
the further consideration Of these mat
ters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
The satre Tusasi.

The header Of the sutro Tunnel. which
Is full size a. required by Act Of Csagrsss,
and amply sufficient for all the ore thai
would 20 through II for years. 10 now sp-
preaching the boundary line between sto-
roy and Lyon counties. A certified copy
Of tho articles Of incorporation Of the
sompspy has been filed in the ONCE Of cur
county Recorder. The articles are Ger
t.inly broad enough 10 cover all possible
emergencies. The objects Of the compa-
nv a. therein declared. are 80 acquire,
exercise. carry on, avail themselves oil all
the rights. privileges. franchise. and prop
erty owned by Adolph sutro and associates
under tho Act Of the Legislature oil the
State Of Nevada. entitled. An Act grant
ING the right Of way, and authorizing A.
Sutro and his associates 10 construct .
mi.ing and drainage tunnel approved
Frbrusry 4, 1865: and IN Act Of the Con
.re.. Of the United States Of America, en-
sitl,i. An Act granting 70 A.. sutro the
riyht Of vay, and granting other privil-
90 10 Aid in the constructions OF Q drain
ie, and exploring tunnel 10 the Comstock
Ia In the State Of Nevada approved
Iriv as. 1866 also. to acquire by pur'
49,. donatiou or otherwise. or in any
m.nnsr dispsss Of any and all kinds 81
nropertv : also 10 engage In mining. mill
NJ .nslting, tunnsling. draining. ditch.
ne and all other business connected
.hsr.vith in the State Of Nevada; also 70
,scsiys from Congress or the Legislature
A sny STATE any additional franchises OF
nr,psrty." Capital. $i2, 900 ; shares
I sl0-O oO. at SO each. par value. Tbs In.
enrnor.tors are Samuel Merritt. Michael
RE. Abraham Ssligman. Jsssph Aaron.
Vim. II. sharp. John b. FELTON, and II.
6.rroilbet. and the articles are dated NO
vember 70. 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
TIE p.y.ers.sns,, Alley.

The proposition 10 rsconvey 10 former
owners the land comprising what Is known
- the Psyssr-sennott alley. in Virginia.
has has been fAvorsd. by some Of the Alder
men Of that city. This appears to DO q
rA,hor strange proceeding. inasmueh as
the alley IL = great public convenience.
There arc not enough passage ways from
@ street TO d street sven with this alley.
and the people Of Virginia are interested
In keeping II open. Last Tuesday even.
ing Q communication upon this subject
WAS received by the Virginia Board OF
Aldermen from Attorney Deal. The com.
munication WAS accompanied by . certified
copy Of the deed Of conveyance TO the
city. which has been accepted by the city,
In which the following clause appears :
"The three feet Of ground hereby con.
vsyed Is SO conveyed for an allsy-way and
TO be used and forever kept open as SUCK
and this conveyance Is upon tho express
condition that the same shall be kept open
~ Q public alley and for no other pur-
pose" Since the city Of Virginia has
held possession Of the land so conveyed.
the alley has been opened In good STYLE
aud q broad flight Of stairs leading up to
u street has been put In. Whatever the
object may he In closing this alley. u viii
surely be deprecated by the people living
In that part Of the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
p,p.rssrss Last Evsaisx.


The Gold Hill people were surprised
this morning 10 SEQ tho flagstaff at Fort
Homestead free Of the dag which generally
ornamental ID upon occasions Of public OBJ
ssrvancs. Asusual. . number Of patriotic
gentlemen went mp 10 hoist the stars and
stripes this morning. when TO their disap-
pointmsnt they found the halyards cut.
barring last night some miscrsant wretch.
without proper respect Of his eoustry's
father. wickealy and with malice afore.
thought. proceeded to tho flagstaff and
there aad then cut the ropes. No reason
for this action can be imagined. unless
the fellow wanted TO make . piece by
~ rssving the ~halyards. II has coat quite
q sum Of money to keep tho Homestead
Flagstaff In order since II was placed In Its
present position. At one time a. much a.
$40 was paid for this service. About a
year ago . steel wirs was put on the stan.
bat ID was also cut In less han q weok. A
watch should b placed upon this pole.
and any man cutting the halyards should
b severely punished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

Tue CRUEL CAspLrsrIcK.-Julien He
nsud and Marx Faction engaged In . row
in virginia yesterday morning. in which
Rs,sud stabbed Piaction In the abdomen
Win a miners candlsstick. Remand was
arrested, but his examination will be de
fcrr,d until the wsundsd man IL able to
appear In court and give his evidence.
TUE saioo. doors we're all open yesterday
and to-day. The weather IL 90 warm hat
Ares are dispensed with. and hot WHISTLES
are NO lsngsr In demand. We are liable
20 have plenty Of cold weather before the
last Of next month. however.
MAIN srKxkr iss very dusty thorough
fare At about g O'Clock In the morning.
vhsn all the storekssPsrs and shoPnisn
along the line are sweeping the accumuia-
tions Of rubbish from thsir places oil bu'i-
nsss.
A-uruoRrxEp CoLLxcroR.-Thomas aud
william Gray Of the Nevada Market,
Lower Gold Hill. notify the public through
our advertising columns to-day. that Wm'
Hy. Doane Is their only authoriled col
l~ector..
oro.ox Prrxrxs. one Of Gold Hilrs
v.u.lnov~ and esteemed young men. has
iust returned from . visit to his home and
frispds m the East. His friends are glad
70 sss him back again.
TINE weather continues unintsrrupsediy
plssssnt. The sur to-day has oecasionAi'y
han hidden behind . covering . clouds,
-u. - A.. tina IA hsS been Quite
warm.
Nxp HowKrr, Q miner at the silver
Hill. had his foot badly mashed BY An ore
dump the ether day. He will DO unao's
10 work for . week or two.
AL the stock exchanges In san Fran
c;.co ar, clos>d to-day. and our local spec
ulators will be compelled 10 wait unul To-
morrow for their regular price list
/. y. THOMPSON. county arbitrator IN
IN. matter OF Burks's claim against the
county for courthouse extras came up
from below yesterday.
sxvrl.L trains on the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad were a~bandoned to-d,y'
In order 10 give tho boys . chance W esi'-
brats.
Formal Is popular amusemsn'
smoag the rising generation oil the Com
stock.
TIE BANKRUPTCY Court In Virginia ciy
now has several cases Of Importance 's-
fore IL.
TEE Pacific Coas, Pioneers will sess 81
their hall on b street. Virginia THE even
ing.
.surxrl" has got back again. Ito"
- industrious and noisy - ever.
NATIONAL GuARp ball In the hall OF 'He
company. Virginia. tonight.
Nxv potatoes are new In tho markets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
FLOWER.

The most miserable beings In the world ss
those suffering fron dyspepsia aud liver COM
plant. More than seventy.nye PER cent. OF the
people In tho United States are afflicted with
ihese two diseases and their enects: such %
sour stomach, sick headache. hsbitusl co-tive-
ness. palpltstion OF the heart, he,rt onrn. wa
Ter brash. gnAwing and burning pains At the
oil Of the stomach. y, slow skin, coated tonsne
and dlsa-rc,able taste In the mouth. coming
up sf fooi amer eating. low spirits. etc. 90 TO
your d usgist and get q 75-cent bottle OF IA.
yusl Flower CT o sample bottle Tor 10 cents.
Try 1.-two does will relieve you. AGENTS:
cTANH 4 BRIGHAM. Wholesale Druggists,
San Francisco. CAliiSmA 2i6n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

From John Yiagr. E,q., Of Bennington. n. H.
"Thrss years since ! was very much reduced
with Q dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron.
ehitis. affecting me 80 severely ~ tn render u
was adiei severe night sw,ats. and { was fear.
fui Of going into . decline. Aft.r recoufre 10
various remedies to no purpore. i maize use of
DR., wi-tar's hAipam Of Wild Cherry. q f-v hot.
tles OF which fully restored me 10 health.
since that time I have hal several severe 81.
,aeks of cough, but the Bsi-a-n has slways re.
moved them. always keep u by me, knd
should not know how 10 do without IL"
Sold b. all druggists. I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
pseepsi.s aud Hall.

The knights Commanders OF the sun
Of Cold Hill. gave their annual reception
and ball In Masonic Hall last night. The
hall was filed with a. large . crowd as
could dance comfortably. and the entire
company Joined in the festivities with good
xest. The hall was most appropriately
oruamsated with flags aud banners. and
IL emblens Of the society. Taken all IN
ali, the party was . most pleasant ahair'
and vas highly enjoyed by all who were
present, ~ was evidenced by tho fact tha'
dancing was continued until after o'clock.
The music was furnished by . band from
Carson City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
A -suYyocArINa CouaII.

In . letter to Mrs. Lisle. Of Chicago, a well
known contributor to the Western prc-s. she
ascrihes the cure OF q dangerous cough, accom-.
panied BY bleeding At tbs lungs, TO lisle's
iloaey Of Horchound and Tar. NY cough"
but the Honey OF liorchound and Tar has
remoyri every trace OF It." The letter was to
4 lady friend In this city. who has placed II at
the disposal OF q. N. Crittsnton. Z sixth ave.
nue.. fike's roothsehe Drops cure In one
uinuta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
A FINE TnINo Foa TmE TEETH.

Fragrant sozoDoNT is . composition Of the
pure-t and choicest ingredients OF the Oriental
v~crtsbl. kihsdom. Eve,y Ingredient IL well
tnosu 10 have q beneficial eject on the testh
and rums. lts tmhalmins 90 anti'cptie prop
ETY. and arrmotlc fragrance makes ita toilet
iuInIy SOZUDOSr removes all disagretable
otorr from the breath caused By eatarrh. hal
teeth. etc. II 10 entirely r. 9 from the injurious
and acrd properties Of tooth pastes and pow.
ders, which destroy the enamel. One bottle
will last six months. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
sroCK REPORr.
~laurosrsp pAnr TT n =. KrArus . col
san Francisee Beard.
LAT ENIx

~lRHroErnp DALI III u Wi
san Fraueisce Beard.
Last vKxrxe
Meadow Waller. Tsc
ITO Eurska Con-, in. tSk
800 JAehson.t -
tdO Aips. IN. ~ 80
ass Belmont. ssc, voc
70 X X Conn.,
80 Ola, &c
100 Rye Patch,
$50 Northern Bale. 73s, q
80 unssey, 3c
500 Manhattan, o.. sk.ek
40 New ceso. tk
$50 Gsi4su Charsot..s
1880 Poorman. 7sc. DC
I'D south Chariot. t0c
ixTs Lseds an
go Coco Con-. ioc
so arsnd prizs avs
55u Modoc, . 90, ass
i00 Con. Virginia, IN. Nv. an bs
loo California. t3k
30 Ophir, s6k
80 Hale and Norero--, 30. tp
rs Gould a Curry. n. liz
l0 Mexieau. -
100 justice. lsS, iss
IN Brlcher, ~
Is Alpha. 3k
10 Grown Point. 81
80 Trojan. I 6O
20 Chollar.Poto~i. Is
2OO wooiviilsr ssc
100 yellow Jaehet. itk
10 bullion. In
Is unioa Con, ~
Is savage, Ia
70 OvsrmAn. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
FOR SALE.

ONK SECOND. CLASS siL,rs NOTARY
~ rIRE kxa!nE lmanntesd N p:sfsei
nnd feet Of Csrbrxissd Hose.
''''' : : | J s y; ; sssE;ss' =.
f.s Ina =. YrNoK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
FROM A DISTINGUISHED JuRisr,

.I have tried the PERUVIAN srEur. and the
rrsult faily sustAins your prediction. 10 has
nsds 4 new man Of me infused into my rys-
lem new vigor and energy. l am no longer
trvmulous and debilitaied - when yon last
Nv me, bat stronger. heartier, and with larger
esn.city for labor, mental and physical, than
n any time during The last nvs years" sold
b. al dr1gyists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

SALMON are running up the streams just
about now. but our Democratic friends
have given up the flsh-net business.
When Grover and Cronin first started their
fishy little game In Oregon the net was
kept laughing for n week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
BY TELEGRAPH

-
FIGHTING FOR THE ONE VOTE
WHICH MAKES A PRESIDENT.
A Mastery Argument By Counsellor
Matthews.
And q Seathing Arraignment Of h.
Governor Grover.
Desperate Democratic Efforts to
/. Prove Watts Ineligible. .
And thus Cheat the People OF oregon
from their Vote.
Rats never jet Stood by . Sinking
And now the New FORK "Herald"
Deserts "sllppery Sammy"
More speeulations About President
Hayes Cabinet.
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
More speeulations About President
Hayes Cabinet.
FiUhtInr fer Oregos.

[srrcIlL psrArcnEs TO rue ooLD BILL
DAILY NEws.!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
BRONCHITIS.

Main STREET, near railroad crossing. Gold III
feltn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22
NOTICE.

EnoM AND AFTER rms DATE . Will.
i NJ he rep nsib Q ~ any dsbts cousnetsd
by any psrson % psrsons uniess By my wr,t4n
n.... ri. u. ,.u. > az. S.ET;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-22

part Of the Republicans. lie made a
very clear argument As TO the facts Of
the case In question. and advanced sew
snl new and important points. The
Democratic counsel. as well as their
legal positions, change with every new
case. Msrrick 10 the only one OF them
who has appeared In all their cases.
BLACK. O'Conor. Trumbull and Car.
penter hare all disappeared. Carpenter
engaged for the single argument In
Louisiana. and for that work he re-
csivsd. according to report, fifteen hum
dred dollars. The Republicans have
held the same legal positions from the
beginning. and Evarts and Matthews
remain a. counsel. Tho legal path
marked out by Kasson. who was the
fhnt Republican speaker before the
Commission, has been followed In every
particular. There will be no departure
In the case Of Oregon. II Is not prob
able that the Democratic Commissioner
will contend for the counting Of Cronin's
vote. Thurman. particularly. is on
record agains. the legality Of such vote.
but they are likely to vote together that
there was no election and that there was
no legal filing Of the vacancy.
Psiisissi yestisEs.
NEW YoRx. Feb. GA Hruld's
Washington special says: Some Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court on the
Commission are receiving abusive anon
ymous letters 10 the indignation Of the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
Fred Douglass Advice.

Fred Douglass says: "The very
best thing the white people can do
for MS is to stop doing for us, and
leave us to do for ourselves. have
told the politicians so everywhere.
They have done so much for usthat
they have nearly undone us. If we
can't live honestly by our own labor
then we ought to die. The question
with us is, will we work as hard for
ourselves as We once did for our
masters' Ii we don't we will 90 to
the wall. for liberty is as essentially
IA state of hard work as slavery is
of disgraceful sloth. 1t is only by
hard labor that we can ever catch
up with the white race, and by imi.
Eating their virtues instead of their
vices. Emigration is a delusion aud
a sham. The white race is every.
where on the face of the globe, and
We could not get away from them if
We would"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
mo-. 10.
Blunt bit 1ruo.

There is said to be . young man
in the Missouri penitentiary whose
parents, at their death, LETT him q
fortune of $4,000. There u where
his parents made q fatal mistake.
1t they had taken the precsution to
inTest that sum in o small dog, and
shot him, and then had simply left
the young man q jack plano or q
wood saw, with printed instructions
how to use it, the chances arc that.
instead of being in the penitentiary.
he would today have been Gradual.
ly but surely working his wsy up to
a handsome competency and an hon.
orable old age. But ever since the
days of Adam and Eve, parents
have made it q point to toll and
struggle all their lives In order to
realize a sufficient sum of money to
purchase, when they are dead and
gone, their sons each q first class
through ticket to the devil, and it
is not much to be wondered at that
80 many of their sons, reared in
vice and idfeness, as too many of
them often are, have no higher
ambition than to invest their inber.
ltance in just that sort of trsnspor-
tatiOn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

Eating too much and too fast:
swallowing imperfectly mastiosted
food; by taking too much fluids It
meals; drinking poisonous whisky
and other intoxicating drinks keep.
ing late hours at night and sleepinx
too late in the morning; wearing
clothing too tight, 20 - to relax the
circulation; wearing thin shoes;
neglecting to take sufficient exercise
to keep the hands and feet warm,
neglecting to wash the body sufR.
GENTLY to keep the pores open;
exchanging the warm clothes worn
III a warm room during the day for
costumes and exposure % incident
to evening PARTIES starving the
stomach to CRAFTY Q vain and foolish
passion for dress; keeping up con.
slant excitement; fretting the mind
with borrowed troubles; swallowing
9uack nostrums for every imaginary
Ill; taking. meals at irregular inter
walls.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
WHAT WILL IT MATTER By.ANo.s BY. 5

What will it matter by-and-by
whether my path below was bright,
Whether II wound through dark or light,
Under gray OF golden sky,
When look back on it, by-and-byf
What will it matter by and.by.
whether, unhelped, ioiled alone.
Dashing my foot against stone.
Missing the charge of angel nigh,
Bidding me think Of the by-and-byi
What will il matter-naught ifI
Only am sure the way I've trod,
Gloomy, or gladdened leads To God
Questioning not of the how, the why.
II but reach Him, by-and-by'
What will care for the unsharcd sigh.
II in my fear of lapse or fall,
Close | have cling TO Christ through all.
Mindless how rough the road might be.
Sure he will srnoOthen it 10y and by'
What will it matter by-and.by,
Nothing but this That joy or pain
Lifted me skyward-heIred me To gain.
Whether through rack, or smile. or sigh,
Heaven-Home-al in all-by-and-bv."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
The Poor Gentlemen.

There are more young American
men in the penitcntiaries of this
country learning trades than there
are outside Of them. The principal
cause of this is that we are edu
eating our young men for gentle
men - trying to make lawyers,
preachers, doctors and clerks ont OF
material that nature intended for
blacksmiths, bricklayers, carpen.
tiers, talfors and other honest "hew.
ers of wood and drawers of water
1t is a mistake, and a big one, to
teach boys and girls to believe that
to labor is disgraceful, and to do
nothing for living is more becom.
ing the society in which they expect
TO move and have the respect of.
Hang such society! 1t is rotten to
the core to day, and there are many
mems sons and daughters who are
now being educated to play the
parts OF "leading LADY, and "walk.
ing gentleman in the great drama
of life who will light out for a poor.
house or a penitentiary before they
have played their parts and the
curtain drops. Go to work -
Courier Journal.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
What Gen. T0ombs Said.

Discussing the vacancy on the
Federal Supreme bench Gen. Robert
Toonbs said he thought that John
a. Campbell. of Louisiana, should
tie restored to the position from
which he retired at the beginning of
the war. TOOmbs considers Camp.
bell the greatest lawyer on the con.
tinent, without an exception. As
for himself, Mr.. Toombs had no de.
sire 10 return to public life, but he
sustains the President in carrying
out the Democratic policy, and
thinks the whole Democratic party
should unite in so doing.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24
A Drunkard's Wlil.

l die q wretched sinner: and I
leave to the world Q worthless repu.
tation, q wicked example, and a
memory that IL only At to perish.
leave my parents sorrow and
bitterness of soul all the DAYS Of
their lives.
l leave my brother and sister
shame and grief, and the reproach
of their acquaintance.
leave to my wife.a widowed and
broken heart, and . life Of lonely
struggling with want and suffering.
leave to my child Q tainted name,
a ruined position, a pitiful ienor.
ance, and the modification of a
father who, by his life, disRraced
humanity, and at his premsture
death Joined the great company Of
those who are never to enter the
kingdom of God.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

noble and generous as a mountain
spring Who can estimate woman's
curiosity, It's her most prominent
tault-and yet It's hardly Il fault, it
is her best rein to hold man to the
right track, and after all it is per
maps best for her to be inquisitive,
exact, viSiiant aud importunate, and
so long as her inquisitivenessis salts
fled, home is a corner of Heaven on
earth, but Observation-Disclosures and
lightning! lookout!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-24

AS the trials of life thickeu and
the dreams of other days fade ono
by one in the deep vista Of dissp-
pointed hope, the heart grows weary
OF the struggles, and We begin to
realize our insigniHcance. Those
who have climbed to the pinnacle
of fame, or revel in luxury and
wealth, 60 to the grave at last with
the poor mendicant who begs pen.
MES by the wayside, and like him
are soon forgotten. Generations
after generations, says an eloquent
modern writer, have felt q We feel,
and their fellows were a. active in
life as ours are now. They passed
away as vapOr, while Nature wore
the same aspect of beauty - her
Creator commanded her 70 wear.
And 90, likewise, shall It b vhen
we are gone. The heavens viii be
as bright over our graves - they
are now around our path; the void
will have the same attraction for
offspring unborn that she had once
for ourselves, and that she has now
for our children. Yet . little while
and all this will have happened.
Days will continue TO move on, and
laughter and song will b heafd IN
every chamber in which we died:
aud the eye that mo1rned for % wili
he dried, and win giistea With Joy,
and even our children. win Geese 10
think of NJ, and viii not reaeaber
to lisp our names.