davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-01
Gotta Gtca.
Rem Orleans, 20. Sept.

Gotta Gtca.
Stem Orleans, 20. Sept.
Son Savanna tptr6 unter benz 20. bs
gen1elbet, Dab bort etn9etroiienen brief
li6en Wtittbeilungen 3ufnlge, Or. 6enna,
BraitOent bon Gotta silica, ietn Nmt nie>
0ergelegt bat, I'M it6 in'S YribatLeben 3uz
ruG3u5te6en, unb 6aB Ser Dorma[i9e grGz
1t0ent, @enerol 3bon1oS @uar0ta, pie eS
l6etnt, 5ur oQgemeinen l3ufrieOenbett, 3u
6enna'S Jfa6folger ernanut tporben lit.
SoLfommene Gu6e berri6t i'm Snnern.
Scr en8lti0e @etretOemarft.
Qon6on, %. Sept.
Die nMarf Sane @rpreB" ia9t in tbrer
ibli6en Wo6enrunbi6au: v0ie Gualiz
tat Des Wet3enS lit i'm aIgemeinen I6le6t
nn0 i'm 9(oroen perben 8erfGufe 31 40
Sbiuingen un6 iogar nod tpeniger obge7
i6loiien. Ser @intritt feu6ten 9SetterS
miro ben en9lil6en 8et5en 6einaDe lt1z
brall6bar fit 8e1uBung MAIDEN, unD Elm
GROCER GDeil tpirO unDerfGuft6 iDerOe1,
ullo bis gum nGditen Trii6lin9 aufgelpeiz
6ert bletben %nlitiiet.
HISS i6eil1t jebt mabrl6etnli6, baB mir
bon O1ttnbten in 6ieiem Sabre bios Die
6Glfte 6eS GuontumS erDalten tperben,
tpel6eS mir erlporteten. NH6 pDn QegDp7
ten ftnO Die 8eri6iffungen bte( gertnger,
ais an9enommen ipurbe; aus NDrDrnB7
Lamb lit bic @tnfuDr Dterber leb6aft, a6er
ntdt 10 itarf ais Dorbergeiogt lpurbe nno
Bic Se1bungen aus Nrnerifa itno stpar
ret6lt6, ober ni6t auBerDrbentlt6 fart.
Sb 0ieielben in BEN nG6iten tpenigen $50
6en 5unebmen iperbert, bleibt %abSuparten,
aber iebenfaQS beitebt Der Druid auf Die
GerfGufer ni6t me6r, tpel6er unter BEN
eriten gta9rt6ten BON Der auBerorDentlt6
ret6en @rn6te beftan6. 0te Sbat1a6en
in Be3u9 auf ben groBen 11e6eri6uB Der
omerifanil9en @rr6te lit bteiem Sabre be-
s~i1nen nun better unb flarer ~neritanoen 3lt
perben. Gs mag 319egeben tperben, 6aB
Ser 11eberi1uB 100 Mttuionen 8ul6el be-
trGgt, aber NngeftbtS Der betipteIoien @r=
i90pfung Der @orrdtbe in ben Ser. Staaz
ten, ber getpobnli6en Nusflbr nab onbez
rem 6Gfen, Ser groBeren NuSFubr na6 0G=
fen beS europaiiden Continents, unb Der
eegenipGrtigen nteberen gretle, tpelc6e oie
8auern beranlaiien tperben, nit bent Ser
foufe Der belten Sorten 81 uurten, lit es
ni6t ma6r16einlt6, oab Die NuSfuDr na6
@roBbritannien iene in man6en Ser tribe
rem Sabren iiberiteigen miro, arBer tpenn
bic Q5retie itetgen, un0 baOllr6 bic 8ou>
ern peranlaBt tper6en, In grDBeren Wtenz
gen AIT %Derfaufen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-01
Gra1tfrct0.
Starts, "a. Sebt.

YGrtS "a. Sept.
Ser 0lfruf aus bes ber 1torbenen G6terS
Ge0er, tpelden Der elbe at Die 9Sdbler beS
acknowledgements 81 rt6ten beabit6ttgte,
lit Der0ffentli6t tDprDen. @r erflGrt in
Der1Ielben bic 6an~DlungsiDeile Der bDrt9en
0eputtrtenfamlner fiir DolfOmmen 9ere6t7
fertiqt ult0 lobt 6telelbe Oh iDrer WetSbeit
l&t6 M2GBigung; ct begrin0et leite gtetz
gung fit cine republifantl0e 3t~egterutgS1
form nit Der lleber5eu9ung, Dab Die Wto>
nar6ie unm09li6 lei; Ell nennt bic gegen7
tpGrttge Sage u~nertrGglt6, neil etne re-
ptblifanti6e Contribution nto babel cine
anti>republtfanii6e 8erpaltung beitGaoe;
CT erbebt energti6e @inlpra6e 9egen bic
6anblung ser Gegierung bonn Is. Itat unO
erfldrt, 6aB Sic Station frdft tbrer Souoe1
rGnttGt Sic Otadt babe, Die 2ufl0iung Der
&arnnerr Suriid5ulpeilelt, 1tnD baB eS et1
bo6DerrGt6erti6er @ingrtff lei, biclerO fa6t
@toer1tano su lctiten. Ser Qlufruf per1
IangtB ablfrci6eit uno BreBfretbeit. Gbters'
@rlln6lGbe, tpel0e in Dem Nufruf ent6alz
ten linb, f0nnen fur5 in SouDerGnttdt Der
Gcpublit, @eieB, Trei6ett uno Trteoe 5uz
i~an1men9efaBt tper0en.
&crerriet.
s at is, %. Sept.
Ser 2(itronom ltrbain Soiepb 2eberrter
lit geitorben. Gr ipur6c &C Sabre alt.
Gon 1854 bis 1870 mar er 0ireftor Der
fatlerli0en Sterniparte in 8artS; er perz
lor oicie SteQung i1fol9e DDn Gonfltcten,
IN tpel0c CT burtb bie BON i6nt Dorgeltom1
nteltelt 9telteruugen gerat6en mar. Die
WiIicnl0aft berbanft inn bic GntDedung
0eS Neptltn, benn ais er 1916 fi0 NIT Der
Serednlng Ser 8abn 6es Uranus bel6Gf7
ttgte, fan0 er, boB bic St0rrngen lit Oer
geipe9ltng beIielben nur bur0 Die NnnaDz
me etlleS uniihtbarcn, biS6er unbefannten
Ylaneten erflGrt per6en f0ltnten. @lf
Seperrier's @rlu9en bemibte it9 Der 9iz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-01

reftor Der 8erItner Sterntporte, Safe, Bic
len n%n6efannten Ylaneten auf3uftnoen, mas
tbm au9 am %. September gelang.
HrnHn 0Ifrn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-01
8btGabe1pta, Ga., 26. SC

NJ TT
8rGii6ent So6n g. Otorton, Sefrerar8.
S. Stofes nnb Sbabmciiter 9. =. '0ubn
Ser Warfet : StraBen : Giic1baDll, lotpie
Shortcuts @ribotiefretdr @jeorg Stfers
muroen bel1te perbaftet. Die Ilttlo9e lau7
tet ouf 8eri6tp0rung gu Dem 53rpede, INN
6ie 8abngeieni6aft gu betril9en: 0on
BEN Nngeflagten tpurDet 10000 Nttten Der
8abn mebr in llmlauf geieBt, als Die @e7
leQi9aft ausgegeben batte.)
96tGa6elpbto, 81. Sept.
SSobn Sc. giagle, SarneS 02. 8tders, 9.
s.. Stpfes, Samuel g.. Subu uno So6n
Wforton, Bic in BEN 8eit 8btlabelp6iG
StraBenba6ns Nftienl6tpinbeL %pertpifelten
8erionen, murben beute oor @eribt 9efii6rt
unb, nit Qlusna6me BON StofeS, tpie fOlst
[Iortiesuns auf ber fiinftcn Seite,l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-01

= q 2 III 9 OIL, @4. Sepl-
Tim III l10r 6eute 8ormittag pllrbe Die
Gntoeflng gema6t, Dab bas Dad beS Ste
gierlngSgebGuoes, in pelGem ii6 bas Sc
fretzNmt befin6et, in Slammen itebe. 9aS
6eller mar, tpaDri6etnlt0 0ur6 Selb1t1
entsiin6ung, in bent 8oOen9elaiie itber benz
Saale, in pel6em bic Mfobele nntergez
brocbt ftnb, e%ntitanOen, nl1o Derbreitete itb
nit gr0Bter S6neQi9feit, ba Die Sldmn1e1t
III Sen rieii9en Mengen 5urilfgetptele1er
Weo6ele, tpel6e bort aufbemabrt tperoe1t,
rei6li6e 9t0brung fa1tOen.
Tim II l1br bate bas 8elter oaS oberite
Stodperf bes ipeitli6en TliigelS gGn5lt6
5er1t0rt, ltnb Ser an @>Strabe itoBen0e
Norofliigel mar cine ein5ige6lamlnetmal1e.
W9inii ter S6urS lanbte Inn 1 ubr Dem
8%iirgermetiter BON Baltimore tele9raphtl3
Sen Nuftrag, ale ent6ebrli6en TeuerlprtBe1t
Io9lei6 mad @aibtngton su lenOent
lin 2 1tbr famen Seueriprtbert BON Sal1
tt1nore unb Mleranbria an, lnb 5ebn Sprtt7
sen muroen 51 9lei9er 3eit III 3bdttgtett
9elebt, I'm bos Teuer gu l0iden. Wtan 9tebt
iiG Ser 6offnung bin, 0aB IS nt09lth lett
pir6, bas Seuer auf baS ober1te Stodipert
sn be l9rGnten, unb baB eS nt9t brr6 ben
SllBbo6en oes Mtobea Saales mad benz
Hnteren Stpdtperfe Dringen tptrb, III tpel7
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
.G /, l.. w, MUNSoN, High
Sheriff of the County of Centre,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
hereby make knewn and give notice
20 the electors of tsle County afore-
s,ld. that an election will be held in
the said County Of Centre, on
: SATURDAY, APRIL q, 1877.
for the purpose of accepting or re-
iccting the provisions of the Act .of
Assembly, in reference to the cree
tion OF poor feuse in SAID County.
And noH, February IS, 1877, the
retition OF sundry inhabitants OF
Centre e0untg present, praying the
court to order an election 10 he held .
IN accordance with the provisions of
the Act OF Assembly, that the quail
fed voters of Centre County may
accept or reject the provisions of the
Act of Assembly i.l reference To the
erection of a poor house in said coun-
~. 49,
And now. February 2e, 1877, the
within petition presented and duly
considered, aud thereupen it is Or
.1ered that an election be held by the
qualified voters of the county Of
Centre. at the several places of hold
ing the general and township cleo
tons in the several borasghs aud
,ownships of said coRRtY Sn Satur-
.day. the 2lst day OF April, 1877, for
me purpose of determining by the
votes of SAID county, whether the
provisions of an Act of Assembly
entitled IAN Act to provide fer the
erection Of a poor house for the sup
port Of the poor in the several ooun-
lies of the commonwealth" APPROX
!. I'd tie sth day of May, 1875, will be
accepted by majority of the voters
af said county. The said election tO
be conducted by tie officers of the
general and township elections, and
the tickets to be voted to have writ.
ten or printed on the inside thereof
..for acceptance or "against accep.
tance.., The constable OF each bo.
rough or township TO give at least
Il days notice of the time and place
s.f holding said election by posting
ak written or printed handbills IN
the most public places in said town
ship. ~ -.
Certified from the record, at Belle
fonte this 1st day of March, "A. ID
A.. WILLIAMS.
Clerk
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22

WITHOUT A NEwsPAPER.-No
ing presents % sadder commentary
npon the present condition of socie-
ty than the large number of families,
both in town and in the country,
but more especially in the latter,
that subscribe to no paper of any
kind. Hundreds and thousands Of
families are thus growing up utterly
ignorant of the mighty events of
the day. But who can tell the in
jury that is being afflicted upon the
rising generation-those who are To
take our place in the busy world at
40 distant day-growing up without
knowiedge Gf the present., or any
study of the past, this ignorance,
too, being imbued iuto them by
those who should, and doubtless do,
know better, did they only think of
the injurious effects of their insane
course. Let the head Of every
family think OF this and place in the
hands of those for whom he is re-
sponsible the means of acquiring
some knowledge of the moving pam
Drama in which We act our different
parts.-EI.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22

When trade gsew SLACK and notes
fell due the merchants face grew
ong and blue his dreams were
troubled through the night, with
:sheriff's bailiffs all in sight. At last
his wife unto him said Rise up at
-snce-get out OF bed /; and get your
papper, ink. and pen. and say these
words unto all men my goods
wish TO sell to you. and to yeur
wives, snd daughters, too !; my Pri-
.ces are so very low, that all will buy
before they CO." He did as by his
wife advised, and in the papers ad
Vcrtised. Crowds eame and bought
CT all he had bis notes were paid,
bis dreams were glad and he will
tell you to this day how well did
grsBter's ink repay. He told us,
~siith % knowing wink, how he was
CescE fT printers ink.-Er.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22
V1EGETINE

Strikes at the root OF diseaS' by purifying
healthy action, InvlsOratlnB the nervOuSsys
TEN.
Vegetine
Is not vile, nauseoas compound, which
ant remedy which Il sure t0 purify the blood,
and thereby restore the health.
Vegetine
Is now prescribed In cases Of Scrofula and
other diseases 0f the b00d, by many Uf the
best :'hyslcians, owing to It's great success In
curing all diseases oI this nature. 80
Vegetine 4
Does not deceive lnyalids into false hopes by
purging aud creating fictitious appetite,
but assists nature In clearing and purifying
the whole system, leading the patient grad.
ualy ~ perfect health.
Vegetine
Was looked upon rs an experiment for some
time by some OF our best physicians, but those
most tncredu0us in regard To It's merit are
now Its most ardent friends and supporters.
Vegetine
Says a Boston physician. "has no equal as a
blood purifier. Hearing OI its many won
derful cures, after all other remedies had
failed, visited the laboratory aud convinced
myself OF It's genuine merit. It u prepared
from harkS, roots and herbs, each Of which
Is highly elfectIyc, and they are compounded
In such q manner as To produce astonishing
results"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22
Terms-Sl.5 so Per Annum.

MI ,s:-n on the L. c. S. c. r. r., mas a
population of6-7Ua, is a thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles. in which the
JOURNAL has i larger circulation than all
ether county papers combined.
Advertisers ,ciR please mdks note ofthiS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22

A Ady who drew gentleman's
dressing 2oEa ut II recent church
fair now wishes to draw % good
looking young saan to put In it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22

Strikes at the root OF dtseaS, by purifying
the blood, rSst0ringthe aver aud kidneys 10
healthy action, lnvlsOratlnB the nervous sys-
teln. Lf
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22
Vegetine

Ia acknowledged and recommended by ply
sicians and apothecaries tu DE the best purl-
tier and cleanser 0f the blood yet discovered,
and thousands speak In Its praise who have
been restored TO health.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22
PROOF.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
BosroN, Feb. IS, 1871.

BOSTON, Feb. IS, l8fl.+
Mr.. IL. II. STEVENS: =.
| DEAR Sir-About one year since found
| myself in feeble condition from general
/ debility. VEGETINE was strongly recon-
| I~ended 10 me bv friend who lad heen
| much benefited by Its use. 1 procured the
| article, and after uslng several bottles, was
restored tO health an6 discontinued It's use.
| I feel quite confident there IN no medicine
superior 20 ir for those complaints for which
| Ii IL especially prepared, and would cheer
| they need something to restore them 10 per
feet health. Respectfully yours
T. L.. PETTINGILL.
Firm OF n. M. PettinGill g. Co., 10 state st.,
Boston.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 26. 1872.
Dear Nr-The two bottles OF YEGETINR
| furnished me by yOur agent, my wife has
used with great beneht.
For long time she has been troubled with
dizziness and costiveneSS; these troubles are
n0W entirely removed by the use OF NEGE-
TINE.
General Debility, and has been greatly hene.
nted. THOS GlLMOkk,
= 2e9lS Wainut street:
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
NArIcK, Mass, June ], ls72.
Mr.. VII. II. SrEvExs:
hear sir-ThrUugh the advice ana earnest
persuasion az Rev. n. ~ Best, Of this place, l
have been taking VEG EVlNE for DySpep psia,
OF which have suffered for years. -g-.
have used only two ODttlcS aud already
feel myself new man. Respectfully.
DIR, j. w. CARTER.
Report from On Practical Chemist
and Apothecary.
BosroN, Jan. /. 1874.
Dear Sir-This iS 10 certify that I have
sold at retail l5IL dozen (iS75 boii'eS) Of
your VEGETiSE since Aprii L., 1879, and
can truly say that u has given the best salts
faction of any remedy for the complaints
R,r which II II recommended that ever Sold.
Scarcely day passes without some ~ my
customers teStifying t. It's merits on them.
selves or their fr ends. ! am perfectly cog
niy1nt Of several c1ceS Of ScrufulOuS rumorS
being cured by vEGETINE alone In this
vicinity. Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, 4gS Broadway.
To H. II. STEVENS. Esq.
Prepared By 4. R. Stevens, Boston n,
Yege line is Sold by All Druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22

them. The old sryle thrown aside when
these are known. Say where ycIL read this,
r & J. BARF1s, HSeks6Fd, NiAQsbago Co,
Infneis. GR@TRL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-22
10y ACr.


To y,roride for the erection Of poor.
house, and for the support Of the
poor IN the sererdt counties Of the
commonwealth.
WHEREAS. 1t is the duty of socie.
ty to make provision Cor the comfor-
table maintenance of those upon
whom fortune has frOwned who are
found to be destitute and void of
the means Of support therefore.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted, dc.
That the hecountycommissiOnerso the
several counties of the common.
wealth may select such real estate
rs they may deem necessary for the
accommodation of the poor of their
respective counties, and shall sub
mil such. with selection. together
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-15

ADVICE TO YOUNG LAD1Es.-In marry
ing, make your own match; do not marry a
man to get rid of him, or to oblige him, or to
save him. The man who would 60 to des-
truction without you will quite as likely 60
with you, and perhaps drag you along Do
not marry in haste, lest you repent at leisure.
Do not marry for home and living: Do
not let aunts, fathers and mothers sell you
for money or position in bondage, tears and
lifelong misery, which you must endure.
Place not yourself habitually in the hands of
suitor until you have decided the question
of marriage; human wills are weak, and peo-
pie often become bewildered, and do not
know their error until it is too late. Get
away from their influence, settle your head,
and make up your mind alone. Do not trust
your happiness in the keeping Of one who has
no heart, no head, no health. Shun the man
who ever gets intoxicated: Do not rush
thoughtlessly into welded life, contrary to the
advice of friends. Love can wait; that which
cannot wait is of very different character.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-15
WHISKEY PUNCH.

A question that is question, is proposed
by the Winnsboro Menus:
"How would it do to introduce the Moffett
bell.punch in South Cardinal 1t seems to
be working admirably in Virginia, and We,
down here, surely need money as badly as our
friends in the Old Dominion"
Our impressions on this interesting subject
have already been given. The spirit is will
ing when the flesh is weakest. South Carroll.
ma, to her size, does as much drinking as any
other State in the Union. A large revenue
is as necessary here as it is in Virginia. The
introduction of the bell.punch would un-
doubtedly, increase the present income OF the
State. Should that increase be slight the
State will be no loser, as the experiment is
not an expensive one. Of necessity, much
intemperance would be prevented. This con-
tingency is hardly likely to occur, however.
Men who are disposed to drink will not be de-
barred from doing so by the addition Of a
few cents to the cost of their liquor. If the
amount consumed in small quantities should
continue to be what it is now, or any reason
able proportion Of it, the States gain by the
introduction of the measure would be i'm
mense. South Carolina would then receive
willing and frequent tribute from thousands
who now never pay cent of tax. The drunk
ards money would then not be entirely
thrown away, and some one beside the bar
keeper, would derive benefit from squandered
means.
1t is eninently proper that the liquor which
fills our jals and penitentiaries, should he
made to pay heavily towards their support
1t has always seemed rank injustice that the
Intelligent, sober and industrious citizen, who
had, by his efforts, secured property, shnu Id
be made to pay all the expenses of the safe
kce ping of the idle ignorant and vicious per-
son who is not producer, and only a con-
sumer In a nutshell, the bell punch does
what no tax ever before imposed could do.
1t obliges the non producer to become pro-
ducer, in certain measure, by contributing
to the general fund. 1t obliges men, even
while indulging in their vices, to do good to
the State, and through the State to her clti'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-15

The BAsr1NADo.-An English nobleman,
about being presented to the Shah Of Persia,
noticed, few minutes before he entered the
audience-hall, two men carrying toward it q
long pole and a bundle of cudgels. He asked
the Persian attendant the meaning. Tbat
machine" he replied, "is the bastinado. It is
for you if you misbehave. The King never
grants an audience without having it."
The pole was about eight feet long. When
the punishment is inflicted the culprit is
thrown on his back, his feet are secured by
cords bound round the ankles, and made fast
to the pole, with the soles uppermost. The
pole is held by man at each end, and two
other men, one on each side, strike the soles
with sticks, often with such force that the
toe.nails drop of: When the Shah desires to
extort money, he inaicts the punishment upon
men of the highest rank, knowing that they,
from their opportunities for stealing and ex-
tortion, are the wsalthiest of his subjects.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-15

TYPE IN A NEwsPAPER.-The Poughkeep'
sic Eagle, in an article on chow mistakes hap.
pen in newspapers" figures up the number OF
types used in a newspaper the size of the
Eagle at 600,0O0,i. e., the actual number of
bits of metal arranged and rearranged every
day in preparing a newspaper of that size for
the press. We suppose few people think of
the printing trade as one of the most exact
and particular of all the handicrsfts, but it is.
In making type, variations that might be al
lowed in the finest machinery would render
the type useless. 1t is very rare that type fur.
nished by two separate foundries can be used
together without q great deal of trouble,
though they try to make them after the same
standard. We read, once in a while, of a
wonderful piece of cabinet work, or mosaic
work, containing ten, twenty or fifty thousand
pieces, the maker of which has spent months
or even years of labor in producing it; and
people 60 to see it as a great curiosity but
the most elaborate and carefully fitted piece
of work of this kind ever made does not com.
pare with that which the printer does every
day, for minuteness of detail and accuracy of
fitting. The man who does the first is looked
upon as an artist-a marvel of skill-and ifa
hundred of his pieces are put in wrong side
up, or turned the wrong way, it is not observed
in the general effect but if the printer, in
fitting ten times as many pieces together in q
single day, puts one where another should be,
or turns one the wrong way, everybody sees
it, and is amazed at "the stupid carelessness
of those printers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-15
Selttted guetrg.
THE FALL OF THE YEAR.

THE FALL OF THE YEAR.
Coldly and bright draws in the day;
GLOOMY and drear it steals away;
For slowly how comes up the sun,
His Summers ardent labors done;
And low his golden wheel declines
Where Winter shows his starry signs.
No more to earth the fervid beams
Give beauty such as poet dreams;
No more descends the glorious ray,
The rapture of the Summer day.
The sky's deep blue is waxing pale,
The SUMS inspiring fervors fail;
The slanting beam he gives is chill
Within the vale and on the hill;
And now with many jealous fold,
The clouds would ali his cheer withhold,
Nor would on plain or height bestow
The soothing of his waning glow.
The flowers are gone, save those that still,
Like friends who cleave to US through i'll,
Outbrave the bitter wind that blows,
And deck their season to its close.
The leaves that late were only stirred
By gentlest breath, that only heard
The song birds note, round these the blast
Blows keen and fierce, and rude and fast
The rising gale filings far and wide
Their withered bloom and idle pride.
The birds have fled; the wind alone
Makes song in many sullen tone.
But sudden, LnrOuSu tuo uulSCiuS SAy
The sun again comes out on high;
The clouds fall back to yield him way,
And fly before his eager ray;
And gladness fills the breast amaln -
The glimpse of Summer come again!
All! sweet the beam, but like the smile
With which the dying would beguile
The mourning heart-the last sad ray
Love gives to cheer our hearts away.
The ght is gone, the moments bloom
Is sunk again in cold and gloom.
So pass away all things Of earth,
Whate'er we prize of love and worth
The form once dear: the voice that cheered
The friends by many tie endeared;
The dreams the aching heart forgets;
The hopes that fade to cold regrets.
Sweet scenes, dear haunts, that once knew
Nv heart yet fondly turns to you.
Let seasons change and be ye bright
With all the Summer-tide's delight,
Or let the Winters gloom be yours,
Your beauty still for me endures;
For Memory keeps unfaded yet
What Love would have me not forget.
Chambers Journal.