davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06

Prof. Christ. Monday,
TEACHER of Vocal and instrumental
i Music. will give lessons on the Piano,
Organ and Violin. Terms reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Present resi-
dence with Mr.. Frank Monday, at Tones
Ia Station. 39u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
NOTICE.

T IST OF RETAILERS of Goods, Mer-
II chandise, Liquors. DC, in the County
of Forest, State of Pennsylvania.
Feb. A. d. 1873.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
FOREST COUNTY. IS.


certify that
ofJan A. d. n. L. J
"'' II. A H.
AtetJT IT Clerk. r. IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06

lob WORK neatly executed at the RE
y PUBLICAN Office
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
THE WELLS TEA C'MPANY

Supply Teas to Storekeeperss, in original
packages, at lowest import prices, as per
sample sent on application.
Supply Teas to Druggists, General Deal
ers, and others, packed in handsome sealed
packages of one pound each, in canisteTs
of the same capacity. and in h., 10 lb.
and 20 lb. boxes. Full particulars on ap-
plicatiOn.
Supply Teas to Peddlers in half pound
and one pound bags, pain or printed, at a
more liberal discount than is given else
where. >,
Supply Tea for Club Orders, and allow
a larger commission than usual, and in all
cases guarantee the quality of their goods.
Forms sent when required.
Send for circular, and please say under
which of the foregoing heads you desire
particulars, so that we may send you all
the Information necessary without further
trouble.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06

Brooks q II
Appeals will be held in the office of the
County Treasurer, in Tonesta, on Satur-
day, the 23d day of February, A. ID; 1873.
JAMES SWAILBS,
443t Mercantile Appraiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06
The wells Tea Company

Is one of the largest and most reliable
houses in the trade all parties requiring
Tea in quantities will do well to send their
orders direct. "a I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-02-06


fol he
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
NEW SERIES---NO As.

recalls the latter to the fact that he could
aid the committee better by giving some
direct testimony as to the celebrated S En-
man-Wcber letter. Sherman's letter, ask
ing the testimony Of three hundred persons,
was got up for the country and is carefully
prepared with names, character, intimation,
etc, The reply Of Morrison, however,
strikes in the right place.
ANDERsoN's REFUSAL TO TESTIFY.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Thc aecton of
Anderson in refusing to testify before the
senate committee, AMI the fact that the
s. nate is not in session to act upon the mat
ter Of contempt, has completely blocked
the work Of that committee, and it has adj
jouned to meet at the call of the chairman.
Andcrson's reason for refusing was the neg
alive reply of the committee to his request
to be attended by council. He based his
request on the fact that Stanley Matthews,
who is lawyer, was present to take care
OF his case. Anderson said he would be
willing to testify if Matthews would go be-
fore the house committee There is no
doubt that nearly all the members of the
Matthews committee are really pleased with
Andcrson's course, as it relieves them from
duty they have already tried to avoid,
but owing to the action of the senate were
compelled to undertake. Andcrson's course
was taken after consultation with a good
adviser
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23

fresh courage and indomitable purpose TO
wage another days battle. Every battle
field has its camping ground around whose
fire, man meets man in bonds of closest
union. Heart must 90 forth to heart.
shoulder to shoulder, and hand in hand, if
we would be indeed invincblc. And so
Mr. Murphy and DR.. Reynolds, both of
them reformed drunkards, understood to
the very fullest, the power in united SYM
pathy; and with the scarlet
ribbon as the badge Of brotherhood
they are leading mighty host on to victory.
And in the little city of Cairo the movement
finds staunchcst friends and most loyal CO.
workers. In their practical way they have
provided apleasantresOrt where the stranger.
the tempest tossed and the homeless can find
recreation and society. And the reading
room shall be source of power from which
men shall 60 forth stronger and drawer to
fight the good fight. For the sake of the
youth whose restless heart demands pleas
IRE and society, and whose temptations are
manifold support the reading room.
Send magazines and papers and books and
pictures and flowers and games, and you
shall save the boy"
The drunkard too must be cared for
practically. His temptations become almost
uncomfortable at times. He needs encour-
agement from ourvery hearts. When the
battle becomes too fierce and hot he must
have refuge. His thoughts must be
turned into pleasant channels away from the
burning appetite. In the reading room he
can find hight and comfort and books and
honor, lifting him out of his despair, help
ing him to forget himself and the irresist.
able craving, in the magic of the books
Now is the crisis Of his life, and the strong
must throw about him the arm of protec-
ton and love until he overcomes. Glad
indeed am that your correctness mani
tests itself in practical efforts, and does not
eypend itself entirely in song and speech,
As you would be successful support the
reading room.
Another phase of our work is to convince
those dealing in liquor that they are wrong
ing themselves and society. and by earnest
solicitation and kind appeals persuade them
to renounce the evil.
Oh, my brother pray you by the love
of the tender little woman you call wife, by
the pressure of baby arms clasping your
neck, of baby kiss as falling your lips :;
by the pride and love you bear your noble
son and fair daughter; by the Unborn ten
dcrness of your own heart; by your man
hood and your conscience; let not the gold
that lies in your purse be obtained by the
hot tears of the desolate wife and stained
by the crimson blood of childish hearts.
Gold, the price of human blood 1t will
cure you.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
BOLD THIEVES.
adviser.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. JOSEPH
ROBBED-NINETEEN THOUSAND, SEVEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS CARRIED OFF-THE
THEFT COMMITTED BOLDLY IN BROAD
DAYLIGHT.
Especial to the Republican,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 21.-Our city has
been all agog to-day over the robbery of
the First National bank. The amount
taken was $4,000.
The manner of the robbery is not known.
The money wac missed about one o'clock
pm, while all the employees except the
cashier, Mr.. Joseph c. Hull, were absent
A dcpositor coming in with large sum,
and remarking to Mr. Hull that he should
look out for the James boys, he thought it
prudent that he should place the new de-
post in the vault, and it was then he dis
covered the absence of the money, which
was in three $1,000 packages and one of
$4,000, Just when or how or by whom the
money was taken are subjects of mere con-
lecture. Mr.. Hull is one Of the Oldest and
more experienced and trusted cashiers in
the state, and is a large stakeholder in the
bank. The bank is strong, and will be in
no way embarrassed. Its principal stock
holders are men Of wealth, on whom such a
loss will make no impression.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
For the Sunday Bulletin
RED RIBBON.
MADAME CHARLToN-EDHoLM.

MADAME CHARLTON EDlIOGM.
The temperance question has become the
question Of the hour. For the nonce all
other questions are silenced, all other inter-
csts laid aside, all other thoughts hushcd,
and men and women are concentrating all
the powers of thought and all the forces of
action to lift from our fair land this burden
of woe and sin and shame which is weigh
ing as an incubus upon the nations heart,
Movement after movement has swept the
country in waves Of enthusiasm and one by
one have cbbed out; but each one kept
moist and fresh for the time being a strong
public sentiment
And so deep and broad and resistess has
popular opinion on this subject become,
that the people are uprising in the grandeur
of strong moral purpose, swayed by the in
tense eancstness Of the ISSUE to save the
nations sons. To throw about the tempted
the strong restraints and tender sympathics
of your society. To reach out the right
hand of fellowship to the fallen and raise
him again to the proud heights Of manhood.
To persuade the dealer in intoxicating
drink that it is unmanly -uEworthy Of his
better nature to tempt brother through
his love or passions to wreck himself and
family.
The Red Ribbon movement is but an out
growth Of this sentiment, and has as its fun
damcntal principle one Of thc fundamental
principles Of human naturc-unitcl SYM
p0thy. The old axiom coined at the time
of our nations need and perl-"In union
there is strength never had more striking
illustration of its truth than is before the
country to-day in the temperance work.
Il will, ifyou WILL" carries in it u world
Of resolution, of strength, of sympathy
snd Of responsibility. 1t develops the
higher nature to think that in this struggle
with appetite there is Il brother wearing
the bright little ribbon, who is fighting
and striving, too, and he looks to me for
strength and sympathy. For his sake,
will conquer; and then when evening comes
after Il day of mighty wrestling with the
foe, these come together and talk it all
over. How hard, how almost hopeless is
the victory. All the sympathy and tender
ness Of the other hearts go forth to cheer
and strengthen the brother, and in the
warm hand-clasp Of those mcl who under
stand each others learts, and know each
others trials, there is power Suite, but no
$ mighty, which sends them forth with
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23

EATING Is \ ToRTURE.-And sleep often
mere travesty Of repose, to the dyspeptic.
Appetite is correspondngly impaired by
this most prevalent of maladies, and head
aches biliousness, constipation, poverty of
the blood, loss of flesh and of vitality, and
q thousand annoying and indiscribable SEN
sations, are its concomitantS. 1t is, more
over, the progenitor of numerous and
formidable bodily disorders. Obsti-
nate as it is, however, its complete eradica-
ton may be effected by the persistent use
Of lioStettcr's Stomach Bittcrs, u medicine
which communicates both yigor and regu-
larity to the organs of digestion and sccrc-
ton, rclaXos the bowels gently but thor
oughly, cnrichcS and purities the blood, pro-
notes appetite, and gives tranquility to the
nervous system, Persons of weakly CON
Sttution and feeble physique who use this
subpcrb tonic infallibly derive from it the
whichthey stand 50 much in need.
and 1t is invariably successful in remedy
ing and preventing ma!arial diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
NATIONAL TOPICS.
LABORS OF THE POTTER INVESTI-
CATION COMMITTEE RESUMED.
CAPT.JENKs OF NEW ORLEANS, on THE STAND
ANDERSON REFUSES To TESTIFY BEFORE
THE MATTHEWS COMMITTEEMAN SEC
RETARY SHERMAN SAYS OF RECENT FL
NANCIAL LEGISLATION.
THE FIRST OF suERMAY's WITNESSES.

THE FIRST OF sHERMAN's WITNESSES.
WASHINGTON June 2O.-The Republi-
cans placed jerks, formerly deputy United
States marshal under Pitkin in Louisiana,
and husband Oft the Mrs. jerks who is sups
posed to have had control Of the Sherman
letter. on the stand to-day H. was want
ed to break down AnderSons story, and to
this end sWorc under direct examination
that the protest signed by Anderson was
sworn to by Anderson in his presence,
and that the jurat was not forged, nor
were there any intcrlncations after An
derson had signed it. Andersons testi-
mony was that he had signed a mild
protest; that afterwards Hugh Campbell,
since rewarded by the office of district al
torncy in Dakota, made intcriincations to
make 1t more severe, and had iurat at
tachcd to il.
The cross-cXamination Of jerks was
only begun to-day, and in the short time
devoted TO it he was shown to be either Il
great liar or fool. Butler will take it up
tomorrow. and through Pitkin he has the
original protest, showing the determinations.
Butler also has from PitkinS some knowl-
edge Of the inwardncss of this particular
transaction, and it will be used in the cross
examination Of jerks.
MRS. jerks.
will be put on the stand after thccommittec
is through with her husbond. She is pre-
pared to swear for Sheman's side Of the
case, but those who are aware of all the
i l..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
THE MEXICAN BORDER.
MACKENZIE's RAID-MoyEMENTs OF THE
MENICANS.

MACKENzIE's RAlD-MoyEMENTs OF THE
MEXICANS.
GALVESTON, June 2l.-The News Eagle
Pass special says; Nothing definite is
known regarding the movements of Gen.
Mackenzie and Col. Shatter. 1t is suppos-
ed they are heading for the Saragossa
mountains. The Mexicans are still volun-
tcering and imprcssing horses. Their
movements are very warlike 4 courier
who arrived yesterday states that Coils,
Nuncie and Valdez are at Saragossa with
300 to 400 men, and that a commission
would be sent to Gen, Mackenzie to ascer-
tain the purpose Of his invasion, Col. Mar
tinez, revolutionist, was reported to be
about 80 miles below Piedras Negras sew
cral days ago with 80 or 60 men, some of
them thought to be on this side, No news
from Escobedo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June %, 1000 a.m.-Pork-
July 50 2O@0 291&; August so $500 37H;
Com-July, 3G1l@365sc; August, $500
BIC. Wheat-July, sc; August s5l4c.
CHICAGO, June %, 90 m.-Pork--
July, 50 9o@o 991s; August, 50 800
0 37>5. Con-Juy, 3G1a@3G56c; August,
SIC, bid. Wheat-July, 92c, bid; August,
S51sc.
CHICAGO June 90, (closingnport) Pork
June, 50 Is; July, ~ Is; August, so 45G
0 AK. Wheat,-Junc, 96c; July, geo
99lSc; August, s51l@S5%c. Conn.,
June, $3.50; July 1880, bid; August, SIC,
bid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23

\ EoYs Looic,-Thc boy at Sunday
Sc Dol, when asked who made the beautiful
surrounding hills, replied he did not know.
as his parents had only moved into town the
day before. Equally sensible are those who
persist in using the unwholcsomc, disgust
irgIy-Nrgr, and drastic pills, while DR.,
Piercc's Pleasant Puggative Pellets, which
are sagar-roated, and little larger than
mustard seeds, wiIl by their gentle, yet
positive action upon the stomach and liver,
speedily correct all indigestion and torpid
ity of the liver thus permanently curing
constipation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
BATTLE OF LIFE.

Bear thee up brayely,
Strong heart and true!
Meet thy woes cravcly,
Strive with them too.
Let them not win from thee
Tears Of regret,
Such were u sin from thee,
Hope for good yet!
Rouse then from dropping,
Careladen soul,
Mournfuly STOPPING
Meath gricrs control,
Far DER the gloom that lies,
Shroudiug the earth,
Light from eternal skies
Show Us thy worth
Nerve thee yet stronger.
RcsOlutc mind.
Let care no longer
Heavily bind,
Rise on thy eagle wings
Glorlously free.
Till from material things
Pure thou shalt be.
Bear ye up braylcy,
Soul and mind too!
Droop not so grayely
Bold heart and true
Clear rays OF streaming light
Shine through the gloom,
Gods love Is beaming bright
Fen round the tomb.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
CELEBRATIONS.
GRAND
FOURTH OF JULY
ELEBR A TION
Under the Auspices Of the
Knights Of the Mystic Krew
OF COMUS,
AT ST. MARY'S PARK, CAIRO, ILLS.
AT ST. MARY'S PARK, CAIRO, ILLS.

DY request Of the citizens Of Cairo the above so.
Dciety has again undertaken the celebration Of the
GLORIOUS FOURTH. Liberal contributions on
the part Of citizens will enable the krcw TO give
a celebration that viii eclipse all their former efforts
and no pains will DE spared 10 make the affair the
grsndc-t and MOST ENJOYABLE CELEBRA-
TlOS EVER GIVEN IN CAIRO The lists cf at
fractions are numerous. A GRAND PARADE, in
which II l. expected that all the societies In the city
will participate READING THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE by one OF Cairos many tai.
eni"d and popular young lsdies, 10 be followed by
CREATIONS By SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL
REPUTATION. The finest
k-STHlSG and BRASS MUSIC in the city have
been engaged. and FINE DANCING FLOOR, ~
by lOO feet, will be erected for the pleasure Of those
who deli ght 10 trip the light fantastic toe HORSE
KAClHG-runuing rscc-haf mile heats, best two
In three, 5000 entrance, 5000 added by the Mystic
kres, second horse 10 save stakes, to enter, to
start. AlsO TROTTlNG and PACING RACES.
FOOT RACES. FAT MEMS RACES, WHEEL.
BARROW RACES SACK RACES CATCHING
CREASED PIGS, CLIMBlSG CREASED POLES,
etc. etc Suitable premiums will be awarded the
yictor- In the above sports
The evenings exer rcs viii open with The
GkANDEST DISPLAY ofFIRBWORKS ever seen
In the city Arrangements have been made TO have
EXCURSIONS RtN ON ALL THE RAILROADS
ENTERING THE CITY AT GREATLY REDUC.
ED RATES OF FARE The steamer JAMES
FISK, JR., and fcrr, THREE STATES viii carry
PASSENGERS At HALF FARE. Nothing that
can add to the Amusement and comfort of our visit
Or will be wanting
CONE ONE. COME ALL and enjoy a GOOD
OLD.lAS liIONED CELEBRATION.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23

Refer by permission. to NArIoSAL BASK Of An.
gusta; NATIONAL EXCHANGE BASK. OF Augusta, Ca
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New YORK, June 90, 2;01 p, m,-Whcat
quiet; No. . Chicago, 81 0614@1 90;
Milwaukee, 81 or; red winter, 81 10@1 "A;
amber, 81 l2@l 1C, Corn-Quiet; steamer,
4@19c; Nos, 4lc; No. 2, 44@444e. Gold,
1OO5l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
ILLINOIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1878
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, June %, 200 p.m.-Wheat
Steady; winter, los @l0s 3D.; spring, s.
lodges 4d; California average, 1Os@1Os
Cd; California club, los 4d@lOs Sd. Corn
new, 22s 9d@23s Cd; old, 27s 3d@27s Cd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23

Office in Alexander County Bank
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
A Thrilling Tragedy.

Special from Houston, Texas, to the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat At San
Antonio Henry johnson fatally stabbed
Henry White Both are negroes and
quarreled about election matters. The
particulars of the shooting of John Bin
ford, at Hockey, are as follows: Bin
ford, with a man named Leden, came
riding into the village, armed with shot
guns and six-shooters. Just as he was
about to dismount Lynch appeared on
the platform of the railroad depot, thirty
yards distant, also armed with a shot
gun. Firing then began. 1t is not de
cided which fred first. Lynch's first
load struck Bintord, who was in the act
of jumping off his horse. Binford then
ran toward Lynch and fred, some of the
shot hitting Lynch in the left hand.
Both were then disarmed. 1t was reg
ular Texas duel with shot-guns. The
case, with the horrible cremation of
Lynch's children, excites great interest
throughout Texas. Your correspondent
Lynch shortly after the
shooting, and found him as calm as if
nothing had happened. He was put un
der one thousand five hundred dollars
bond for his appearance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
The Grave-RobbIng Business.

Whatever may be true of other parts
of the country, it is pretty certain that a
burial plot in New York city is very
unsafe place of deposit. Suburban
cemeteries like Greenwood and Wood
lawn are watched with unceasing vigi
lance. Moreover, by a system of polio
ing, the details of which the public need
not know, grave-robbery in either of
these repositories for the dead is we'll
nigh an impossibility. On the other
hand, city burial ground is clearly an
easily rifed inclosure. In the case which
has just shocked the community there
were abundant reasons why the robbers
should let the crime be made public. If
these men were able to commit a theft
of which due warning had been already
given, and escape detection, how many
body-snatchers of similar skill, but inter
ested in perpetual concealment of their
deeds, may have heretofore practised
their abominable business with success?
That city burying grounds are not watch
ed as Greenwood and Woodlawn are, for
example, is proved by the demeanor Of
that police official who is represented as
being angry that he was not told that
somebody had designs on St. Marks
churchyard. Isn't it safe to assume that
somebody always has designs on whatever
is worth stealing?-New York Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
FLYING FROM THE scoURGE.
Hearhen Ideas of Hell.

AS the subject of hell has been, and
is still, under discussion In the theolOgic
world, the orthodoxists in civilization
should be concerned to know what the
inhabitants of heathendom think of it.
The natives of the Marquesas islands,
according to an American who has lived
among them for years and studied their
character, customs and creed, picture
hell as a region of profound darkness, no
ray of light ever entering it except on
arrival of a spirit from earth. By this
ray the newly condemned spirit is guided
to the special seat appointed for him-or
it-and there he remains in impenetra
bic shadow until the next conner brings
a flash of light There Is no other pun
ishment for the doomed. They are,
however, singed on entrance, because
they are then obliged to pass a huge
demon, who flaps his wings AID exhales
fire continually. Women, it may be
interesting to know, are seldom sent to
the Marquesan Tophet, owing to the
love (witness the customary egOtism of
the male animal even in Polynesia and
devotion they bear the native chiefs and
priests, who (her6 is gallantry) would be
inconsolable without them, even in Pa
radise. But women are not admitted
to the highest circles of the good place,
prepared alone for men, who can, how
ever descend to them when they wish to
enjoy feminine society. There are diff
ferent planes of divine life for women,
the loftiest being reserved for those who
have loved and been loved most intense
ly in this world, and whose greatest bliss
will come from the visits of the spirits
of the chiefs and priests.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
DXfngima Stable.

The Iberville South, of the 9th inst,
published in the town of Plaquemine,
says:
On yesterday man was brought in a
cart from the plantation of A. H. Gay,
ESQ who desired admission to a hotel
or some place where he could remain
until boat going down the river would
take him to New Orleans. He was re-
fused admission to a hotel, and he then
asked Mr.. Mark to allow him to lay
down in the corn room attached TO his
stable. Mr.. Mark says he did not APP
pear exceedingly i'll, and he permitted
him to lay there. During the day he
lay there, and only asked to be handed
water once or twice. About 4 o'clock
Mr.. Mark went to look at him, and af-
ter examining him he discovered the
man was dead. The Coroner, DIR. Schwing
was summoned. and on viewing
the body he pronounced it a case of
death by yellow fever. The only evi
dence we could discover of his identity
was an envelope bearing the inscription
of C. j. Clark, which was found upon
his person He had also some twenty
odd dollars in silver wrapped in hand
kerchief, which was found in his pocket,
He was properly inferred.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
GRIEF.

Yes. grieye! it can be no offense to Him
Who made US sensitive our loss TO know !;
The hand that takes the cup filled to the
brim
May well with trembling make it over
flow.
Who sends us sorrow means it should be
felt;
Who gave us tears would surely have
them shed;
And metal that the furnace" doth not melt,
May yet lie hardened all the more instead.
Where love abounded will the grief abound ;
To check our grief is but to chide our
love;
" it'll withered leaves the more bestrewed
the ground,
The fuller that the rose hath bloomed
above!
Yes, grieve! tits Nature's-that is, Gods
behest,
Ii what is Nature called is viii Divine!
Who fain would grieve not cannot know
how blest
1t is to sorrow, and yet not repine.
The Spectator.