davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

~ Circuit court adjourned at
Sneedville Oh Thursday last week.
The docket, We understand, being
pretty well cleared off. Everything
passed off quietly. There was no
trouble OF any kind in the town dur
ing the term.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

R We can not see that the in
dictment and prosecution OF the
South Carolina thieves by the courts
! of that State is matter OF any Ma
tional consequence. II those peo-
pie have really been guilty or steal
ing, South Carolina certainly has
the right to punish them. 1t Is not
The duty of Dir. Hayes or Of the Re-
publican press OF the United States
o shield or defend wrong doors
merely because they happen to be
Radicals.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26
q 1t seems to US that t!

~ 1t seems to US that the business
prospecta throughout the entire coun-
try are beginning to put on a more
cheerful face. 1t is hoped that we
have passed over the worst part OF
the road in travelling through "hard
times, and that the country is be-
ginning to prosper Confidence is
all that is needed now to make mon
ey abundant and trade brisk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

81 wish / were you about two hours, -
she said with great Tenderness And
why, my dear?" he asked with consider
able interest Because, nashe said, toy
ing affectionately with his watch chain,
g because then would go to Tate's and
buy my wife new dress and pair of
his superior ladies' shoes''
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

~ 1.-The best laid plans o mice
and men gang aft aglee." And SO
the plans OF the fellows who ex-
pected to sell the Rogersville and
Jefferson Railroad az cold iron" have
gone "aglee''-or in other words,
they have been knocked into
cooked hat by Harry Aiken.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

PAR ENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE
for the life and health of theirchiIdreIi:
therefore they should do their duty in
endeavoring to protect them from the
fury of worms, the child's greatest ene-
my. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will
destroy and eXpel worms from beth chill
dren and adults
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

If the Mormans want a new Pro-
phet we advise them to send to
Brooklyn and secure the service of
Henry Ward Beecher. He is Brig
hams equal in all things, and decid-
edly his superior ia the main point.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

Didn't we tell you so? We said that
the President, at Knoxville, was sure to
draw very large crowd, and that every
one would want to go to the great house
of McNulty, George & Hall, and that
they would not be able to wait on the
crowd. Over two thousand people left
their store, that could not get waited on.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

~ Ed. Brown will remain with
US as manager and general saperin.
tendeut OF the Railroad. He is first
rate man for that place, polite and
gentlemanly in his department to-
ward passengers and exceedingly
careful in his management of the
train.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26
" DIR. T. A. Shotwell, of Rog

~ DIR. T. A. ShotweIl, OF Rog-
ersville and Miss Lucy Kyle. daugh-
ter OF A. A. Kyle, Esq. OF Russell
Vile, were married on Thursday o f
last week, the goth of September
The young gentleman has been ex-
ceedingly fortunate in securing this
lady as a companion through life.
We congratulate him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26
Holioway,s PIlls-The mos

Il
powerful existing medicine for the cure
of female complaints. Fifty years ex-
edies unriyalled for the disorders incl
dental to the softer sex. NO family
should be without them They may be
taken by young and old, as they will
restore health when every other means
prove unsuccessful. % centsper box or
pot 81 @ Is 14I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

~ Until the bridge can be re-
paired and made safe we believe it
is the intention to have top put on
the Dump, something after the fash
ion of carrY-all.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

~ Wade Hampton made a sensi-
BILE speech to those people in Illinois
the other day. He is man and
speaks like mar , eats no dirt and
refusesto crawl in the dirt like
whipped spaniel. And the Hoosiers
respect him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

p. ]. Pittmaf' keeps Home made
Boots and Shoes, sewed and pegged, on
hand all the time. Has just completed
nice good lot of ladies' shoes and
CATERS TO be convinced of their cheap
ness, buy them. Call opposite Brown
81 Wells, Main Stree. = sstI % t'sf 2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

For the Spl ing trade Pittman IL
making a good lot of fancy Webster Tie
and Centennial b selkle. Shoes, lower
than ever before 81 . a.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

If you wish to be pleased with the
goods You purchase call on J. III. Tate
y Co. They have bargains in every
thing-and the same polite attention will
be shown you if you purchase or only
examine
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26
Virginia salt.

J. H Tate.,& Co. have reduced the
pricy of Salt to 81 20, fresh white salt
IN seamless cotton bags, weight guaran !.
teed s The 1osssofs Isenoirs seven mules
make farmers particular to get salt free
from poison
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
L. T. PoATs, EDrroE.
RoGERsVILLE. SEPT. &c. 1877.

~ There is at present in attend
ance at the RogersvilIe Female Col
l&e a much larger number of girls
than we're here this time last year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

Farmers, if you don't want poor, lousy
sheep, calves and colts, next spring,
send to j. F. Austin, Esq, Beams Sta
ton, Tenn, and get few bushels Of
the Winter Grazing Oats y sS@l z
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

j. "a. Tate i ca know 9he wants Of
the pubic in the Ine Of Cigars and To
baeeos. They'll keep the favorite brands
at the lowest prices
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

a Money may be scarce with you, but
remember that j. ii. Tate &CO. s prices
are In proportion to your purses, =.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

A new and beautiful. = line of Spring.
4 DresseGeods just received by J. III. Tate
q 20. ~ ..Ea4a aFL -.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

Good, better and best pillow shoes at
Pittman's, on Main Street, Produce OF
all Kinds taken III exchange
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

Boots and SBdeskof every stSfeL ant
quality at }. III. Tate g Co.'S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26
Time Table e. r., v. 8 G. r. r.
T.FLEACH. AeENr
G.. c. G. 8 G. II. r.

Daily Freight and Passenger Trains-sundays
excepted
Arrive ct MOrrlst0wll ESQ p. N. Depart 7:25 a.
Arrive IL wOlI Creek II:25a- m. Depart z:5O p m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26
The Birds SONG.

The birds sing it in the tree tops,
And sing it ever more:
The place to buy your goods,
Is at Tate s. Co.'S. store.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

Those,belu}ial d Pt a Il j. al late
81 Co.'S. are extremely cheap.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

MSrfistown, Sept. II, 1877.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-26

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSI
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSi
CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GoODSl
CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS,
90 ATsJ. HI. TATE 81 cos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
The Silent Ship.
BY J. GREGG

BY L. J. GREGG.
What ship i this comes down the tide,
With spectral sails and silent slide,
The New Year" written on its PROV,
White wsnderer from eternity.
No one hath ever sailed in thee;
The mist hangs heavy DER the sea,
Say, whittier goest thou:
Dost thou sail out on blissiul breeze,
To summer skies and silver seas.
Where life is full OF sweetest song:
Then. happy vessel. ring thy bells.
Each spreading sail the mist dispels;
Each happy heart in rapture swells.
With greetings loud and long.
Or lies the way where DER the main.
The mist turns into heavy rain,
That bushes all the life-songs glad;
Ger trembling hearts will dark skies frown
Must loved ones in the storm go down;
Must dear hopes in the surges drown,
Mysterious vessel, sad'
o spectral ship unseen, untried.
What passengers will in thee ride:
Tell Us, Will Pleasure sail In thee:
II dear Faith 90 across the year,
Bright Hope be there with blessed cheer.
Sweet Charity. Of all most dear,
Wen happy sail the sea.
o solemn ship! our anxious eyes
Peer through the mist that round thee lies.
Doth Sorrow in the vessel ride;
We know she is an angel kind.
And vet We dread her face To find;
Oh. NAV not she be left behind,
When We go down the tide;
q silent ship, so strange thing
To all our eager questioning
No answer comes across the night.
The Old Years ship goes down the sea;
Anoat upon Times ocean we;
And all must go aboard OF thee
BY Faiths far-shining light.
All be the voyage what II will,
The same Good Pilot guides US still;
He knows the ship. the sea, the shore;
Our trusting souls will never fear;
Our richest hopes are freighted here;
With happy hearts and songs Of cheer,
We step upon thy deck. New Year,
And bless thee, Ger and DER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
pOetrp.
Omnia Vincit Amor.

BY THOMAS s. CDLLER.
Sweetheart. you will wait you say,
A. dav gathers unto day;
Wait. till standing hand in hand,
When Gods sunshine floods the land,
We shall see the time has come,
And shall FEEL loves fond embrace
Fill our souls with perfect grace.
You will wait for me, while fast
The long years go sweeping past,
And accept the love l give.
knowing il will ever live
True TO you, and you alone.
Seated on my soufs high throne.
You will see my life's great bliss
Centers in your loving kiss.
All, how bright the wears viii shine.
When know you are all mine;
Mine-tbe hand whose clasped prize;
Mine-the love-lit sparkling eyes;
Mine-the glory of your face:
Mine-your 1.-the forms supple grsce;
Mine-the soul SO true and strong;
Mine-your voices ringing song.
The clover blooms that kiss your feet,
From the touch will grow more sweet,
The rose that nestles in your hair
j. more faU and fragrant there;
Au, sweetheart. all our WaitiuR utuc,
Has brought us TO a sunny cline,
Aud DER us has u glory east
In this deep love that came the last.
What matter OF the years and days.
II loves dear glsdncss with us stays:
What matters, so It's strong and true
That my love came the last to you!
This do ! know. nv soul doth own.
Homage for YOU and YOU alone,
And in your presence finds the joy,
Nor toll. nor trouble can destroy.
Wbene'er the time doth come, that gives
Our souls the greatest bliss that lives,
lis YOU may know. in you see
All the sweet charms most dear to me;
All the great wishes ofmy life.
Merge in the one to call you wife.
The futures joy in this thing lies,
You'll meet with me in Paradise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

ILL TENPER.-A single person of sour,
sullen temper-what dreadful thing it is
to have such one in house! There is not
myrrh and aloes and chloride of lime
enough in the world to disinfect single
home of such nuisance as that; no riches
no elegance of mien, 90 beauty Of face can
ever screen such persons from utter vul-
garity. There is one thing which rising
persons hate the reputation of more than
all others. and that is vulgsrity; but trust
me. Ill temper is the vulgarest thing that
the lowest born and illest bred can ever
bring to his home. 1t is one of the worst
forms of impiety. Peevishness 10 a home
Is not only sin against the Holy Ghost, but
sin against the Holy Ghost In the very
temple OF love.-[Theodore Parker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

He took . sudden seat, he did, "A
In all his gorgeous foppery, ~,
Sneh mournful spectacles we see,
When sidewalks are 30 slopQs
And she, poor girl, wentdDv
In Ill her pull-hack -
Such tragic incidentHH sSso CA
When sidewalks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

'ioTfon earth Jones ever got into that
hall Without my knowing it, l can't think
uan5/what was the good OF his pitching into
hjey she only answered, with a laugh,
'Oh, never mind Jones'
He couldn't stand II TO hear you say
yes to me, Tilly.'
suppose he thought meant to say
yes to him. was the innocent rejoiner
He might have known better
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

Matilda, am young and rich. l can
make you snpremely happy" "You can
George. by leaving me forever" He went
his way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

"Whom do you like best, Aunt Jane or
Aunt Mary" asked little miss. "Oh.
Aunt Mary,o course, cause she keeps
the cookies on the lower SHELF
, 1877-04-29
III WANT MY BALLOON T"

Az passed down the street, one bright. sunny
comical sight met my gaze
A scene that, for mixture Of sorrow and fun,
Will haunt me through all Of my days.
On the walk STOOL child. who, with ''1n1un-
or disn,ay, stared up to the sky,
Where tiny red object was gliding away
And fast growing dim to the eye.
As nearer came, he loudly bawlcd out:
~ don't want to lose it so soonl
O sir, catch it quick! 0 make it come hacRs
want my nice, pretty balloon"
s4Littlc Ind, " then said. 1t will never return.
Why did you let go OF the string!
Pray did you not know, when you looseneo your
hold,
Your plaything would surely take wingt'
s'Why, sir, :" sobbed the child, ~ thought 1t
wonld stay
And Ioat close above me, until
Iwearied OF watching it bob up and down,
And could draw it back to me at will.
won't You plcase atnp it? It's floating nTayl
don't want to lose it so soon,
o Osomebody catch Tits going SO fast
Do stop my nice, rosy balloon!"
All! many there be In this worlds busy throng
Who held in their hunts the fratl string
That bound to themselves wealth, laurels or love,
Or sonic other valuable thing;
But, alas like the CHILD, they loosened their grasp,
But realized, too late. what their Eeckleaaness
As they watched It soar 'bo7e them 80 far:
Then frantic they stroyc their tight hold to regain,
But too Oft ills Ilunlanity's doom,
TO, 1y tter oapn Jol!y lose that Mey Prize nsosf'
ULL1E r. AkERsTRoX.
CHICAGO, April, 1877.
, 1877-04-29

Muller. Those who will take part arc Mrs, James
Bolton, HRS. A. N. Eddy, the Misses Jessie JcnEs,
Marie Muller, Lizzie Hoyne, and A. O. Muller.
The programme NC have already Etycn...
Mr, Thomas Goodwillic, tho we'll l-known bari.
a4th by tho citizens pf Englcwood, in which Mrs
Thnrston Miss Jessee Bartlett, Messrs CreswOld
Lcduchowsky, Jordan, Smith, and the Oricutal
Quartettc took part
Among the rising young singers of this city is
Miss Grace 4. Hltx one OF Ars: HeEshey's pupils.
public fas shown her to be student Of cxtraor-
dinary promise and already so far advanced in cu-
tufe Us to Indicate that before long she will OCCUPY
q very prominent position
The Turner-Hall patrons will have an Old Set
direct the drst part, directing to Gern,auy,
Narch, /" By Romnnus; overture to "Martha:''
solo for trombon6 from Neinemaun's opera Of
1.-THE Ring BY Mr. Braun; and heyerbeer'ss
the second purt The Prague Album Potpourri";
''Rcunion Waltzcs," by Was; and the third
finale to Sicolais ;;'Templara. Mr. Claudcr viii
lend the third par. t-overture to suppe's ''Chasc
val VAL Potpourri y; md sekat's '.Thunier Storm
Galop."
Tue concert OF the Choral Association OF the
sixth Presbyterian Church will occur on Tuesday
evening at the church. and promises to be very
The bx }b will embrace the
hs!ss." ! r T.. Rs5,xst'!: Ps!t i isony; salfy
by Darnby; part song, 80, Spare NY Tender
Flowcrs.'' oy Mori; prayer. from "Moses in
Forest, Forest - By Mcndelssohn; aud 'Glorla," from
the Twelfth Mass by Mozart The other parts Of
the programme will be filled with choice selections
and vii Be given By hiys @ May ". Lester. the
IT, ana Mis g. knore at ,ss ss &afha Par
dee and Miss Mary Wishard.
, 1877-04-29
''PORTlA." F"

[Lines Wrfsfen an Album.l
The years may come, the years may 60; but l.
Amid their changes, shall remember thee;
Though t'se.ing way tue friendship tnat we kne"
had grown weary OF the world. its waya;
Cured naught for pleasure; to the pro1ered hant
or friendship gave nanght bnt scorn: the past
Taught me twas but Us writing traccd In sand
OF love thought not, and still less deemed
Its boasted passion would e'cr fll my heart;
To me twas but nlock'ry,- deceit,
From which my life, regret&ess, lived apart
Fame, Ambition, Fortune-thesc csayed- f.,
The ruling passions OF my life they were;
No tender feeling for thy sex then thrilled,
Nor could the current Of my being stir.
Then thou did'st come. As disappears the Night
Before the presence OF majestic Day,
So did the thoughts, the feelings, that were mine
Melt as do star beams meath the SUMS first ray.
saw thee-loved thee. Days may come and 20,
The ceaseess years their changes bring to me;
but, to that tirst love and the last, my heart
VIII turn when Mem'rY fondly speaks of thee.
OWEN II. WILSON.
SANDWICH. ILL.,, April Is.
, 1877-04-29
American md English Physique.


abroad, md who has set down certain Of the ex-
periences purchased by his s'pcnny OF observa.
don" in an article entitled e'English Traits"
makes few atlrmations which, while contrary to
general opinion, 2ccur1tely accord with the facts
a. we have seen them. They refer to the com.
parative physical condition OF the English and
American people. Hr. White asserts that be
has watched crowds Of English people at theatres,
festivals, churches. and rnilway stations; that he
knows the human physiosnomy OF all quarters OF
London, and has walked through country villages
and cathedral tuwns and, the result OF this wide
observation be declares that ''the men and women
are generally smaller and 1ess robust than oass'
md, above all, thnt the women are, on t9s whols,
aparer and less blooming than oura. re tahas n.1s
there are more very ruddy people In Englana. out
that de1icate3y- graduated bloom is not ven % com
mon. while the proportion OF people WITHOUT Go!of
in their cheeks fs nearly the same - mere. NOW,
we also unwilling to let d vague 1nptessIua r.
for rruth in this matter, have stood anu PnlposeJ
,Tatched crowds OF people at English railway
rions-whererer, indeed there we're gntne1'nss o1
mem and women-and could but feel thaL CON-
nsned with similar assemhtages here, me pnyMle-
n Inference was but slight But NJ. WINE
c.yeils upou another point that we also noteo, a.
thoneh he descriptive phrase he u.es fs hls OWL
r. sneaEs OF the superior Hset.up " Of inc men
nennnr> Of course, their carriage and bearing
This- be tells us, ''appeass in marked degfee ID
enrs el and IN The police force which are, On the
Hhofa- iuferinx IN stature ana nulk "a
, 1877-04-29

ours, but far superior In appear
ance, owing to the 3sct-up' Of the men.
and the way IN which theJ carry themselves"
This ''set-up" is not alone, according to our ob-
se-vatIon, confined to drilled bodies OF men, Mr.
White must have noticed what superior body in
hackmen are to ours. The London omnibus drivers
are no such ragged aud slovenlJ ynsabonds thoso
who make nnsishtly the Broadway stngs lby
way OF compensation, the New York vehicle II
much superior}. They are generally we'll clothed.
often wearing a ..higa hal, !" that stamp OF
respectabilIty In England, and they sit on their
boxes with tue dignity. and upright carriage that
here we never zee, except on the box OF ps.vate
carriage. Whether omnibus drivers there are sub
ject to any form Of drill or discipline we cannot
say: il not then they must be animated by greater
pride and sclfrespeet than ouEs are Sfa1ta: !acts
may be observed vita English railway ofheiais-
especially with the guards and portcss, who arc
always trim. neat, cfeanly .'set-up men, promps
to serve, but always commanding respect. This il
rot slight matter II the habits Of American sfc
tend TO make men slothful and negligent, u they
encourage the spirit OF the ioafer and tho
yagnbond land the recent rapid multiplication OF
tranps Wonld seen, to confirm IT., It bchooyes
us to look well and see whence may come tho
remedy and how to apply It. The good effect OF
uniforms fn dres. upon the morale Of the men has
often been observed. We see, therefore, one way
in which, IN large bodies Of men. the evil men.
toned can he partly remediet. Conductors on
city cars, for instance, just they arc now on the
steam lines, might be put In uniform; Ia a1l othet
cases where 1t Is practicable this should be done,
as one atep toward counteracting an evil tendency
OF very serious nature. ~
, 1877-04-29
lDYl

[Wf4fsen schcn rtr.u idle.
'Twes on bleak Noyembcrs night,
A something whispered you must write;
Take In your fist tnia gray goosc-qutll,
And show the world your matchlcss sKll:'
Should critics chlde, they'll find yon tough;
Should they attack, lay on, Macdultl
TWAS thus my M1sc kept harpins still,
And bent my spirit to her will;
So down eat with pen IN list,
Envc1oped in poetic c1ist+'
Through which 1 sazed with wondering e@
At shapes Of beauty Hitting by.
Sweet Muse, how potent are thy wt1esi.
wrote in twice ten Thousand styles;
scaled the starry realms above;
sang OF oed.buyE, frogs, and love;
I gave my fiery genius scope.
And d---n me but riFa1ed Pope.
I struck Apollo's wondrous Tyre,
Till from its chords flew sparks OF dIet
woYe q mighty web Of sony,
As broad as space, and ftcIee Us long,
Till natrons old aud nlaidens sweet
Eurupsured listened At my feet ->-''
woke! What made my head feel ao1 Il.
The lamp had set my hair aslow.
/. 4oas not from Apoilo'a Tyre, -:
But from my head, flew sparks Of .dra.
For water loudly did scream:
Tho fire was Jact-my Ja7H dream:
, 1877-04-29
NANlNE OF WELDlNGHAME,

Over the land and lake,
Cloudlets Of white, and blue. and gray.
Over the surglng break
Promise n fairer, trner day.
White as the morning-stnr,
Nanine, q maiden sapphire eyed,
Dreanily glanccs afut,
= Crossing the meadows yelyety side.
Over her Wonnniy head
Seventeen summers tender light
Shines as halo Outspread; !.
And in ller eyes one reads nelght
-. :. AII OF the olden tale,
All Of the peaceful, won,anly thonght,
Innocent, fresh, anu meek,
. Modest aud trembling when gently sought,
Blushing with fear to speak.
All! sweet tloweret, grown in the wood,
Shielded from every harm,
Trust not the stranger of'gallant mood-
He OF the glittcring diamond crest, =,
lie OF the soft, dark eyes,
Under the cloud OF his worship confessed
Basencss like seawced lies.
Like scawecd under the gentle green
OF waves near the firmcr Iand,
Deep and low meath the ripplfng sheen
That sings its chant on the sand.
AIMS for the clouds that brew
Up in the canopied realm OF Junel
Old, yet u misery new
Blending with melody OF the tune,
Dilter-sweet, biiter-swee. pain:
While ever the summer sunlight hareg,
Blindness Of burning r:lin,
Joy that no lnortal constant slares,-
Only all idle, wa1ton game
PlaYcd by the careless hand Of Youth,
Who is the one to blalues
Where was the absence OF truth!
Ahl sweet maiden dropping eyes,
Sweet shining hair like c1oso-spun loss,
Wait till the dark cloud in the sk;es
TTaq cleared nwuY. Forget thy loss,
, 1877-04-29
GAME OF CHESS


CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CuEss C1u1-Nos. So and 65 Wash
fngton street. .s*'
CHICAGO CHESS AssocIAT1oy-Henrici's Cafe,
l74 East Madison-st.
Chess players meet dai1y at the fremont House
tExchanse) and the Sherman House (Basement).
AL communications intended forthia department
should be addressed to THE TRIBUNE, and inaorsed
tsChea7