davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

RILEY isn't to be taken in, willy
nilly. He backs out of that little
trap and leaves Capt. Johnson
with the bag to hold. The pos
SCISSOR of a "moated grange" as
Riley is, he is a parallelogram if he
doesn't marry, instanter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

RICHMOND (Va.) Dispatch: ''The
Southern voters intend to vote as
they please. They are out OF the
woods. The hand viii never go
backwards on the reconstruction
clock. The day for fOrcible inter-
ference in Southern elections is gone
never more to return"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

THE Bald Hornet, Tom Reynolds,
is a ready, off-hand speaker, and
fires away witout note before him.
His opponents have to read their
"little pieces" They have discov-
cred that the business end of this
"hornet" rests on his shoulders.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

THE Gallatin Tennesseean says :
"Miss May Elliott, accomplished
daughter of the Rev. NJ. r. Elliott,
is now receiving instructions in the
Female College at GAINESVILLE,
which is conducted by the Rev DR..
Plummer, formerly stationed min
lister of the Methodist Church at
this nlace.u
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02
COnundrulT1.

Why should the people from this
section of the country who visit the
National Capital next winter feel
themselves more at home, and gen.
orally more favored than those who
go there from almost every other
portion of the United States?
Observation-Disclosures they will
have a good reliable House Of their
Oacn to go to when they get there.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

Mr.. EVARTs has written to the
Marquis of Salisbury about the fish
business at New FOundland. 1t
takes some time to untangle Evarts'
long winded sentences so our readers
will pardon us if we wait till next
week to give the gist of it all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

JUDGE TYLER and lady are in
Nashville. They are expected at
home to-day. The wicked Sam
Gaines couldn't help saying that
"Judge Tyler had settled his suit"
By examining carefully the reader
can stumble on the villainous pun,
which can only be equaled by those
of Joe Gold.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

DIR. A. GOLDSTEEN has returned
to our city again to continue his
good work. We advise our citi-
zens, with falling and defective
vision, to get their eyes adjusted
by him with proper glasses, they
will find the Doctor skillful in his
profession. The Doctor can be
found at the Franklin House.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

Squire LEDBETTER, of Stewart,
istloating into the floaterial port with
remnants flying. The Squire makes
a good speech, and the man that
wakes him up for a SLOUGH will be
d. b. mistaken.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

COLoRED voters who know their
own interest will fall in line with
the Democratic party, which is des-
tined to rule this country, and which
is the only true friend of the color
ed race.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

AT the fire on Monday Morning
Riley got one scored against him.
Addressing a lady who was at
both that fire and the one in April
he said: Mrs --, the fire
seems to follow you ?'' Eyes Mr..
R. have to take my share of fire
in this world, l am afraid that yours
is reserved for anotherw Out on
the fly?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

SQUIRE LEDBETTER is opposed
by r. f. Thomas, the chancellor"
We Opine that in this race Thomas
win be Ledbetter than he ever
was before. "TOmIny make room
for your uncle"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

Gov. PORTER has appointed w.
w. Mcdowell Chancellor of the
Memphis Chancery Court vice
Charles Kortrecht deceased, and
John f. r. Ray Judge of the Grim
inal Court of Memphis vice P. T.
Scruggs deceased.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

MEN with money to invest can
not do better than put it in the
Paper Bag Factory, shortly to be
established here. 1t is one of the
leading manufactures in the
country, and pays.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

DON'T split the vote; that's what
gave a Republican majority in
Ohio, though it was really a Dem
ocratic victory. Go not after strange
gods.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

THE family of Rev. F. NJ. Feath-
erstOn, who was on the Antioch
circuit soon after the war, has all
died of yellow ferver, except him.
self and one daughter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

CALDWELL Il SHELTON will soon
commence the erection of a new
stable nearly opposite their old one
on Franklin street, to accOmmo-
date their increasing business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

Mr.. JAS. BATES is having a house
built opposite the livery stable o
Caldwell & Shelton, to be occupied
by Moore & Bates, gunsmiths.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-02

y
gomery county in the Legislature,
and that too without the help OF
this then Democrat, now Independ-
ent. But, some of Esq. Slaughter's
Independent friends say, although
Judge Smith is an able man, he
never did anything in the Legisla-
ture but elect Col. Bailey to the Sen
ate. l deny it, but, admitting that
such is the case, is there a citizen Of
Montgomery county here who has
suffered his love to becOmesO stepped
in ungOdly prejudice as not to feel
proud of Col. Bailey's record in the
United States Senate? Had any
one of you been in Washington
when the Democrats were rejoicing
over his manly efforts on the silver
and Pacific Railroad bills you would
have been quick to claim him as a
Montgomery county man, and
would have been loud in proclaim
ing that you were from the same
county.
Mr.. Slaughter is again asking
your suffrages-nOt o.. the plea that
he is running against a lawyer who
is not to be trusted. What, then, is
his claim? Why, that he was an
old Wing and is but thirteen years
old in Democracy. Why does he
seek to renew the differences for
merly existing between Democrat
and Wing? 1t is simply his old
plan, seeking to arouse some preju-
dice that may be strong enough to
wait him into office. But his friends
say that remark in his "bOok"
means nothing; that it was simply
casual remark. Then / charge
that Mr.. Slaughter's book is either
botch of sophistries and plausible
n0thlngs, and meaningless, or it
was designed to sway neighbor
against neighbor by means Of for
mer political differences, which
were hushed to sleep a score ofyears
ago. Is such man fit to represent
YOU in the Legislature ? See more
evidences of disposition to class
legislation. The old Wing party
embraced in its ranks giant intel
lects and giant hearts, and when she
went down her sons joined with the
Democrats against the encroach-
ments of a common enemy, and
this bond of union has been sealed
and hallowed by trial, oppression
and blood. Accused be he who,
urged by an unholy greed for Office,
would seek to introduce discord and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01

God has time enough. With him one day
is as a thousand years, and a thousand years
as one day. Go out tonight and look at the
stars. There hangs Orion in the sky, the
mighty hunter chasing the Bull, the Plei-
AIDES flying before him like flock of startled
doves. As he looks down on you, so he
looked down on the Chaldean shepherds on
the plains of Alesopotamia. Apparently, no
star has changed its place for three thousand
years; and yet, modern astronomy tells us
that every one of these stars which we call
fixed has been rushing through space, all in
different directions, at the inconceivable
speed of twenty, fifty, one hundred miles in
a second Sirius is darting away from us
at that frightful rate, and does not become
any less brilliant after twenty centuries.
Arcturus is rushing toward us with the
same awful velocity, and does not seem to be
any nearer since the days of Job, So i'm
mense are the distances, so slow and long
the periods in the universe of God. What
if, in eighteen hundred years, no great ap-
parent progress has been made in human
civilization The only question is, is
there progress, and is it in the right direc-
tion ?"-JdmeS Freeman Clarke.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
All Scripture Profitable.

Nothing in the Scripture is useless, moth
ing needless because it proceeds from ln-
finite Wisdom. The inspired volume con-
tains directly or by consequence the whole
revelation of God to men. God hath given
it to his servants for their continual exercise
day and night, and requires of them their
utmost diligence and endeavors. A con
stant awe of the majesty, authority, and
holiness of God in his Word is the only
teachable frame, and the humble are made
wise therein. 1t is an endless storehouse, a
bottomless treasury of Divine truth. There
is gold in every sand of it. All the wise
men in the world may, each one for himself,
learn some important lesson from every
word, considered in its proper connection,
and yet leaye enough behind for all that
shall come after them. The fountains and
springs of wisdom in it are deep, and will
never, never be dry. We may have much
truth and power out of a word, sometimes
enough, but never all that is in it, There
will still be enough remaining to exercise
and refresh us anew for ever so that we
may attain the true sense, but never the full
sense of any place.-OWen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
FOf Inc NcTmOnI wa
Old Letters and Things.

There were ust seven of us pupils, and
one teacher, the principal of village acad-
emy beside our boarding mistress and
three daughters, gathered around the old
fashioned fireplace in our diningroom. II
was dreary November evening, with snow
and sleet driving furiously against the win
| dows, and the wind roaring in the wide
chimney. The teacher said we were excused
fronI study for the evening, and proposed
spending the time together in a social man
ner. 1t was an evening long to be remem-
bered by all that merry group. We sang
songs told riddles and conundrums, and
drew caricatures on states. Charlie, the
merchants only clerk, nice Vermont boy,
came in, on some pretended errand but
Mary, the youngest daughter of the house,
knew whom he came to see--and so did we.
When he went away he left his mittens, and
that same Mary sewed them up with yarn,
wellknowng he would come back the next
evening to have the stitches picked out-as
he did.
At last the subject of old letters was men
toned, and one of the girls placed before us
huge old bandbox stuffed full of letters,
compositions, legal documents, and all man
ner of written stuff, the accumulation of
years, and we had permission to read them
There Xyarp lettprs from Ohm which was the
far W. ~. tt, 49,, ,Ia,, ,n,,ro ,,,,;.,or Ja
sorh;n v1V toSns "S , j,r iomrr: . TV, ee ] itb
toars go r,;,,;n r,,nn.;no, oooonnts nf tba
%omo tha, b,' as s' hs hnt tha Iona honos;nt
an,, r,as ra,'oaIad ,ftar al Thara ,,ara
in,ao.. T.,n c go s ~ ',;, ", tha So, 49,
taI,;na l nf ai, tha doas,;o ;nnds,,ts sn"h ~
tSa ,, rnhr nf abioIans nr cbaosos nr the
HaL,,,a Grst toot, tba ias, ,,adJ;,,rr ~ m tho .o
oD go, ns aho,t % ,bo i w;fa So y, , ,
S1p @ rtiGo;ai ] I"G 49, on5 rnai, ba, | oh;I
Jrans olnthas % Tha "nn nsi,n ~ attors ta '", al
u,u" o ;f ,,is W. o o,eT's aT ,oT az
aod hone thnaa m ',s f vi" Sos ,, snd " "o ~" "n, ths
"uu nPo '''''o 10" i'''e' "''' ''"i ~" 'no
''iiIi' ,rbo.o ,,os h,nd,o of email ;n..;oato,,,
r,l9 wa o1iu VI o,'ai'' 'n.' ioaVeiy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
r, W.T., WEDNESDAY,, MAY 1, 1873.

If you are fond of science, you cannot fail
to be interested in the papers and books in
this field d,-never so numerous and never so
well adapted for popular reading as now. If
you imagine any of these departments too
literary" and cannot be happy without a
novel, there are works of fiction that are as
important a part of ones education as
quadratic equations, TO say the least Ro-
mola," 1vanhoe," IIypatia," David Cop
perfield," "Pendennis," "'rhe Scarlet Let
ter" just think of all the books so well
worth reading, and yet people will continue
to draw out of the libraries dreary society
novels" or poor translations of worse French
and German love stories 1t is like eating
apple-skins and potatoparings when bananas
and oranges might be had for the picking
Bishop Potter says " II is nearly an axiom
that people will not be better than the books
they read" Consider, therefore, what kind
of books you read.-ScriJner for april.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
Hard Work.

What is your secret ?" asked lady of
Turner, the distinguished painter. lie re-
piled, Il have no secret, madam, but hard
work" Says Dr. Arnold The difference
between one man and another is not so
much in talent as in energy" Nothing"
says Reynolds, 81 is denied well-directed la
Dor, and nothing is to be attained without
it." Excellence in any department" says
johnson, "can now be attained by the labor
of a lifetime but it is not to be purchased
at a less price, There is but one method, -
said Sydney Smith, "and that is hard labor ;
and man who will not pay that price for
distinction had better at once dedicate him
self to the pursuit of fox" Step by
step" reads the French proverb, " one goes
very far" Nothing" says Mirabeau, I" is i'm
possible to man who can and will. This is
the only law of success" Have you ever
entered a cottage, or travelled in coach,
ever talked with peasant in field, or lott
cred with mechanic at the loom," asked
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, without find.
ing that each of these men had talent you
have not-knew something you did not p
The most useless creature that yawned at a
club, or idled in rage under the suns of Cal.
abria, has no excuse for want of intellect
What men want is not talent, but purpose
in other words, not the power to achieve, but
| the will to labor.-.Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
Disinterested Service.

The following beautiful and truthful par
agraph is worthy the consideration of all, and
the fact that virtue is always attended with
such splendid rewards should multiply its
votaries 1t is plain that according to the
divine ideal, the only pathway to real great
ness is the pathway of disinterested service.
Such service brings out the best part of hu-
man nature. 1t ennobles men, it makes
them lofty in purpose, generous in heart,
wide-reaching and energetic in action. II
gives men real and abiding power in the
world. Because they are known to be the
friends of humanity, not self-seeking, but
seeking the good Of others, their words
have great weight, and their influence is
iar-reaching and powerful. Feeble, perhaps,
at first, lifting up their voices with the de
spised minority against arrogant and deep
seated wrongs, at length their influence never
fails to be felt. The battle turns in their
favor, and victory is theirs-victory for their
cause and victory for themselves for then
society crowns them as moral heroes, adj
mires and tenderly cherishes their names.
They acquire an earthly as well as heav-
enly immortality, for their deeds of love the
world does not willingly let die. BY their
devoted ministries, they make for themselves
in the hearts and memories of mankind
monuments more enduring than brass and
granite
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
Cllastisenlent,

Sorrow, as discipline for the soul, sub
dues the will, softens the temper, curbs the
passions, pulyerizes, so to speak, the rough
excrescences of character, which, like humps
of hard clay on the surface of "A titled field,
turn the edge of the plough and balk the
skill of the sower. 1t is not that we are to
lose our will; that would be to lose our in
dividuality; but that we are to retain it,
that we may offer it up daily as a living
sacrifice TO God. Z" have surely heard
Ephraim bemoaning himself thus Thou
hast chastised me, and | was chastised, as a
bullock unaccustomed to the yoke; turn
thou me, and shall be turned for thou art
the Lord my God Surely after that was
turned, repented and after that ] smote
upon my thigh" Jeremiah XXI Is, 49,
Oh there are thousands upon thousands
much chastened because much loved he
cause much loved, taken such pains Will
that they might grow like God. In IA little
while, instead of murmuring at it, we shal
exult over it in hymn of praise which
angels might envy. Till then, let us glory
in tribulation also for " "tribuation worketl
patience. DR.. Thorod.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
The Man at the Wheel.

'Tbo FoIIoy,;,,. :, e,o,., . ,.aI,,,..a .r ...
mons hu Por Sdana n I0'"'S0 ~ nf pa.t"r a., ne,
roonnt,v rrlI;sbod ~" ~ Ioth,o,, H., ", ., Sn
:. r., 49, a',, of hS1rai p 5 - ,
70 Sar Trano;soo and tho,,oa a"t q, tL', c, u"S
,,;oh rl,o"I. Gu ,'' n E. ~ III; vn '"',''
NJ vi. IT, ,,, ','',. W. "n',
-, ,t - w ~ q 'i'ai a. vae "iee,
snrsi,i Tor,, 10y 'a''' a.s, ~ o'0.ii a.,''
,,,na ;,' IL. t,.' Hi'i"' ~ o,i'oeio,
th Nus III ,ii' .u,, IVY noura AZ '.ie uurInS
w, .;ii "iYio AZ 'io .''"i "O V"e "nVei'
5iJo ' tha 'fS TIJ ~ ,oIu Wbs slneil III,
,ras tho ,,tnoi dosortol 10y ~ .,'t "a a"Ino,' I
,ha n,, ,m, W. H. ,,ioai NO. ,-eiy t"o nou'S
,'',' -, t ol' - Us I'S iei'e.eu y soille
rhp v, tb H"Gm l ",,e,, ,,,I ~ oau ,,is '.il
af A., ,',,,,t Wv i 3'ty w';''t pVinu %
''t 'Iauoo oe ~ l'i ;.'u V,'o
S"u ''' .i'n Iia pi"o9 iIs oPe"y ms "oiTS'
mar, ,,to soi,o ,ho Ill ''' ?ay .''o
"i,o 'o,AeI Ji Wv VII 10 t"Ht lS 'a1e
,,o,, a. a., ~ @an;.' ~ 80 .''I II,
''', ,ia ~ vo ,,, ni"s W 10 ""vo,
n,,.;'', ;s Vro ''''' "U w
49,, :" ~ ~ - ~ 'e''Vo'o w
'o''' " 1oo vte 9ooS'' Suu ,i''u It'e
'',''.: "V Wv ~ y "V.'i 0"lin NV SUI
III N, 80 - l.: Il, ~ " i
Iiee'' I nc oo" iuio nisi,' 'ne T"Ne I1phS
uo"n upon you AZ VnU"sli IL Wou'n swaiI9w
sUu " IT,, "v ~ .i L'lu 'i,a.G .tio
man "' t''o %"'ii 'ne po"'lii. !" .l'e
i1a. Ioe'n VI .t ,no p,no" you ~ uP W 'i'e
Vn, I, I, uS"i soI "s"ii lhoo s"e
:. W. q" -oe, on It,' ga. o''"o V,,ei
oiG ina'i uoS oo,ne.',ihs ~, you: Dui
S ~ Iast Un o'op," oIt wv
anI "v W or oue, ''io "
u 'itS re VI. oe"o'' .'e i'."'i az vi'e
atni, wnee, you s.ar' III your sieep, you ~
I.9 .,'''h 'nt,1 20 "v ie'9. oiio "'lo 10
amaNe' Vne man a. .;9 Mleei. never pa'seu
,,.n '',ay ot ui' Wttnouy siVtts anu ieceiv-
ass"I ,ls " ss;i o' i'ei ''''V ''o 10 Soui
PeaS9iai Ti @ .lienu' It'll,
,,il ne 60 io''il'asa lies 9liec1ly in lionI ol the
=. e'iu pi',''"0,e i','P ?,i,n1I an ilisi'
u Tpon .'e ooIliI"ss' w.iLc' po,'i's tie way IHe
tni5 t ea eaI aiu we iS ian az Te wheei R IS
nr W. ,h ,,e' ao .ie "i'lu t oe's ''o' Vil
o, ~ T .1 'iii ai 70 " gee 40 ne'i 10
.r"I, al ,,e l T,'1 Tln ai1", heepins ene salie
;u'i ,; "nu ~ .no VIM 'no s'eeis'ii"'i using
ms 1,ao'erion m''a nom | 70 ro 81: .l..;.u.
,,t e I If,' noU see m,l,,9Jl' tiius oontHIaiil
HePo o.l lia JoI' se ..'i1usn ee ueeP Wilnou' nov,
peis ieihIiiaeq Git Una. II ne Is chiiu ol uou
,io las WI is' oeIus as V'e iii'n aV tle Mhee'
woaa ,,'o ''I' hoo 90 'a"S 90 az L a'o. y. &
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
VOL. 73.-3733. NO. 20.

you can be to him. And-don't think /
want to preach but God always blesses
those VINO try to do right, and If you make
your husband happy, think he will bless
you and make you happy too"
ler eyes ran over as she ended her little
speech.
FeliciaP sounded from below" Fell
cia, we ought TO be going"
Must you go ?" cried Mrs. Dalrymple,
sitting up in bed. "Thank you ever so
much. You've done me heap of good.
III never forget you--never. Oh--whats
your name ~
Felicia-FeliciaM Mallows. Good-by, dear;
and don't forget that the wind in the chin
ney never says alone when two people
who care for each other are together" Then
they said good-by. " | shall come again If
! can before leave" declared Miss Mallows.
Old Sally, coming up to hasten her move
ments, was astonished to see the two ex-
change kiss.
Why, whatever has she done 10 the ere
turF' she muttered, as the pony-wagon
rolled away. She looks twice as alive as
she did afore they came
We drop tiny seed into the ground, or
we watch winged messenger detach itself
and float away on its separate errand, and
we are scarcely conscious that with the act
new sequence of energies and possibilities
began, and the world is the richer for fresh
point OF growth. Felicia Mallows had no
chance tor another visit to the DalIymple
farm that autumn, aud it was two years be-
lore she saw it again, during which time the
image OF the oddly circumstanced little bride
faded into the dim distance, as images will
IN tins overcrowded world. Another visit
10 TatunXet revived IL INTO sudden 1fe
Whatever became OF that little neighbor
OF yours who married young girl z" she
asked Mrs lennox' 1t was when ! was
last here. She was sick. Don't you recol-
lect our gong there =
Yes, now that you recall it, do; and
the unconsclonaole time you stayed upstairs
IN her bedroom | believe she IS well. Her
oaoy was Dapuzed a lew sundays ago"
Have they baby
les; NIUE girl by-the-way- Mrs.
Lennox was called on, and did not finish her
sentence Next day Miss Mallows bor-
rowed the pony-wagon for solitary drive.
want 10 see my ittle friend, Mrs Dal-
iymple, she exclaimed " and supposing
her 10 De UPSTAIRS you might get tired OF
old sally
Ihahk you, my dear, should. You are
welcome TO the pony.
III was September as mild as June; and
when MISS Mallows drove through the farm
gate, she saw ITS mistress sitting In the
porch' her sleeping. BABY IN Its wagon beside
her, and her sewing IN her hands. She
dropped IL win start OF Joy when she
caught slght Oh her guest
~ Is you' she cried ION, am so
glad
Is there any ilattery equal to that "you y
" You haven't forgotten me, then 2" said
Felicia
"Oh, no; how could forget You came
when ! was all sick aud miserable and lifted
me right out OF 1t: There's never been a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
Mural and Rsligions.
WISHING FOR THE DAY.


I, ,be borro, ~ ,,.o., .,,,,.,..
Il, ,,o'.,,,,o.. ,,,,,,,.,.,', -.
,vi1 ,,,o s,,r,.,,,,,, ~ 49,. ,,',,.s.,
,,,,,,,.,'."'. ~ AZ ,'o ~ '',r'''
When the sons Of men are qunng,
When the strongest faith Is failing,
Sailor! east an anchor
Wishing for the day
u,.,,,
""'" ''o ',''''S 'o, ''s ..,'"""
p','''''S ',V,' "'''' .',.'', '',''u'
'ro "e''" ~, ~, S''"',sV.S "".p,'
In the agony Of keeping
The stern watch that knows no sleeping,
Sailor east an anchor,
Wishing for the day.
" nv ''''''' ''',,''''s"' va
,''''s' ~ ''',,s l'''' y. .'u'"'
''n - '''''l
When the llfe-bood is congealng.
When the heart and brain are reeling
Christian east an anchor
Wishing for the day.
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
CIR Dome GnrIe.
APRIL MEMORIES.


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The hnrbngers Of early flowers
on sunny hill-sides springng.
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Brings back yearnlng deep and sweet
But most akin to sadness.
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