davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-02
Ser neueite anterifaniibe 2tus:
fuhr Wrtifel.

gs meroen isbt aud amerifanilde bGl,
Serne unp meta!lene Sarse mad europa
aussefltrt - ,unada mad 9onoon. @ie
werpen bort nit gprtteil fur bic gerien.
Der uertauft uno 3war ttlliser, als Ee BON
ensliihen Siihlern unb Mstallarbsitern
brssileat werten tGnnen. Der ,,Mnl. b.
B." bemertt bel bietm Anlab: Die gan.
tees taben oor Sabren bamit bsscnnsn,
@aihmoidinen, Nspfelidalsr uno tlsine
Nepfelprsi7sn, 8eien euno burhbruhsns
e0fsl gum salasen BON gisrn ,u SAaum
in gnaIauo gu ssrfaufen; ipdtsr ldidtan
iIe adertaumal lbineu, Gsni1erseamis, fer,
tise 1biirtn unp 3tmmerpsrtisiounsen bin.
iitsr; felt einem Sabre etpa seben Shiffs
lapunsen poa Weutsi aller Nrt pom ss.
uStnlidasn 6adsnldrunt unb stubl bis
gum feinften gbtiid unp Bibliotbetihrant
na& Gnslanb - uno iebt fclsen Fe ben
Gngldubern aud tts tns @rab unb per.
paden ibre flsrblide 5iae In amsrifaui,
lden Sareen nit prahtpuuem Belhlas
unb bem sldn;snolen 5truib. bic ben eng
li1hen Nrtifel Bel Wettem iibertrefen unp
bic troboem billiser fno. Das fap gr-
Oberunseu auf ben rehtsn @ebieten. -
uno In GraIanb ptrb Nlles NIT @elo be !,
3atlt. pas feinsn Gours nidt pehislt, no
man alio nidt 3u firhtsn brauht, taB
Ginem Der tereits einseiisdte @epinn wis-
Der in Der 5afte psrldmIl,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-02

ipat III. llsbertreibe niht. Was babe
Id settan, mas 1T seiheben 7 5ate i'd
au siel ausseeebsn, bob. i'd osrl&wsn'
bet, babe Id iiber uniere gerbaltnihe Bin
aus eelebt?
lleber uniere gerbaltni1e !! 5alt bu
bid je um unlere gsrtdltniiie 9etummert ?
Wei6t tu, mas Id babe, unp wenn eu es
weibt, babe i'd btr je pas 8edt sessesn,
bic sansen 3inien unieres 8srmOssns gu
pergeueen
Mrtbur @clberaer war bas 8lut 81,
8Opfe seitisssn uno sr iaete: gsarum aui
einmal bisle Stfense, gater, trarnm bieie
iitertrtebens Strsnse teute, pdbrsno hu
mid bod bisber idalten uno walten lie
esf, tpie i'd wellte ?
Mb, bu mahf mir nod Sorwiirie oa'
riiter, pab i'd aeeen bid sitis aao nah'
idtis mar? 9iun ia, es pircs mid Wun'
Der nsbmen. rsnn bu niht nod bic Spibs
ausr @orwarfs, bic i'd sssen bid init pol
lem 8sdte ssma&t babe, sssen mid fsbr'
tsf unb iastsa: SD banoIe reht. bu taf
unredt s.banpelt, i'd bin ber llnlhulot9e,
pu bif Der @dulpise. Dar Id es aber,
70 nil i'd es fortan niht mebr iein! Darum
laae Id: 5alt! Sd wiq mid niht Ian
aer mebr fur bid opferm, bu perpienft es
mitt.
Du opfsrf bid, bu taf bid seopfert
unp fir Mid?
(8ortfesuns .fulst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-02

- Biesbaoen, IA San. Die BE,
ihweroe ocS rSoelbeinler Sdulpo, ifanpea
sesen bic in poriser Wode burd ceu
pfarrer 9unsari balelblt eisenmdd,tiser
Weiie mieoer MISUNDERSTANDING oes
Heli9icnsunterridts an bic fatbolilhen
SAiiler uno @5diilerinnen Der bprtiaen
YcltsItule iie8t Der biefsen tSnigliAen
Iss'eruns 3ur Gntideicuns por. Nah
alien Vcrsdnsen in eieier Sahe 1T uiht
gu 3weifeln, oas bic Resieruns ben Yfar.
rer 9uusari aus her itr unterfeatell
Sdule, nStbiseufaas nit 5iilfe Der Pcli,
gel, ausme'ien wiro, wdbreuo ibr freilih
nad Gage Der lesi9en @eieesetuus feline
5anebabe seseten 1T, bic NbbaltunS oes
@ottesoienites uno bic ausabuns Der
SeelicrSe gu perbinberu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-02

DIE ,Wsitlide Ypf" if nit ben,
eritsn aiiiliireuoen @eneralpcltn,eifer
Gpner iebr un5ufriepeu uno ;,par nit
rollem 9fedte. Das Blatt ldreibt Der
alte Parteitleppsr Epuer, 3eps aiiitent
uns for all practical purposes Der eisent>
lihe GeaerulpoitnIeilfer, forpert @cn9reB>
mitslieoer in Gireularen auf Jpn, fiir ibre
Diitritte .seeignete @anoioaten fir Yolt.
meliteriteoen pcr3ul4lasen ! Wenn ba.
nit bic Sapeside @ipiloienitrefrrm nidt
gum ldherli&en 9umbus sefempelt tpiro,
10 perlteben mir ron Der san3en SaAe
nidts. Sc eber 6err 9apes pieieul
Ipner nit alien, mas .oruu, uno bran
banst, ben 3aufpab sibt beito be0er fiir
bic Mepututicu oer @eformaouiniltra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-02

-Dr. Strcusbers 1T bon Der ueuen
gerliner Yferbebabns@ s@eieni6aft 3u ibreu,
@eIhafts flbrer ernannt wprben. a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-02

= usbsr cas- llnslad tet elmer 5ofiaab
i'm Darmbefil&en 1Greibt man benz Main.
3er Spurnal nod folsenbes Ndbere: uNls
bas Irsiben beenbist unp breits ataetla.
fen mar, brad NOD Elm Nuesl @iloi&metne
tsrpor, auf wslAes etnise bonn @rpetersea
ais Safe SeIabene 6eieiporne g.ssn alle
@esel 5euer snben. Cine bieier &useln
traf ben nihts atnenben Saeer bes @rafen
eriftd-nidt bss 5erscss Don NaRau. ,pte
pielfa& psrbrsitst--fo' unslldltn, baB er
auf Der Steoe sufammsntraa unb am
Samfaa Na&mtttas Bier 1sinsn @.ia auf.
sat. Bsr Der unsladliae @aabe gene.
len, tann porerlt nod nidt nit Beaimmt.
tsit In bi.ien Blattern anseseben weroen;
70 oiel itebt jeec& fea, eab 20 cine bod,
aefellte psrion mar. Das tSotliae Sc.
faob. weld,ss. mebsnbei temerft, benz
@rcbberso9 bidt an Der Stirn porbeiiutr,
uuroe nod BET Qeb,eitsn pes @etGpteten
aus Der Dunee teraussefhnitten, uas be.
ttt ionat bic Grmittluns oss fabrlalIssn
Shaben na6 bieler Nihtuns um 10 ne
niger S6rieristeIten, ais es ron gan, Be-
ioneerer Belhaifentsit it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-02

barter tesaun nit einem Wcrtmcdiel
uno artete 10 melt aus, taB beice auf elm
auoer idOlien, nobel Der Doctor ieinen
2cb fanb.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

From COmley's Biographical Encyclope-
dia of the distinguished men of the Empire
State, we clip the following: "Every ma
tion owes its particular character, It's pros
perity-in brief every thing that dsguishes
it as an individual nation-to the few men
belonging TO it who have tho courage to
step beyond the boundaries prescribed by
partisanship, professional traditions, or
social customs. In professional, no less
than In political life, there occasionally
arise men who burst the fetters Of conven-
tionalism, Indignantly rejecting the arbi-
trary limits imposed upon their activity,
and step boldly forward into new fields of
enterprise. We call these men seJ-mude.
The nation claims them as her proudest
ornaments--the men upon whom she can
rely, in peace for her glory, in war for her
suocor. OF this class of men the medical
profession has furnished distinguished
example in the successful and Justly cele-
brated physician, DR.. II. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and any history treating of
the industries Of the Empire State would
be incomplete without q sketch of his use
full life and earnest work" DIR. Pierce is
well known to our readers by his popular
Family Remedies and his excellent manual
of domestic medicine, "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

GB- A poor woman lay very i'll in her
scantiy- furnished home in Sheffield, Eng
land. The doctor was sent for and came.
He at once saw that hers was very grave
case, and that she had, as he thought,
little chance of recovery even If she could
get the nourishment her illness required.
As he was about to leave, the question was
put, "When should we send for you
again, doctor?" Well," was the reply,
as he looked at the poor woman and then
at her wretched surroundings, 81 don't
think you need send for me again. Sho
cannot possibly get better and to save you
further trouble, I'll just write you out
certificate for her burial" And he did.
After the doctor departed the woman got
better rapidly. She has now completely
recovered, and goes about carrying her
burial certificate with her. AT least so says
the Sheffield Telegraph,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19
One More Unfortunate.


Almost every day the papers cliponicle
the suicide Of some poor unfortunate whose
mind has been enfeebled by dyspepsia ov er
whose earthly horizon heavy gloom has
gathered from the untold and unreliable
agonies of this cruel complaint Dyspepsia
is one of the most depressing diseases
affecting humanity. 1t is cosmopolitan in
its nature-no country is exempt from its
visitations, no family free from its attacks.
There is balm in Gilead it comes in the
shape of the Peruvian Syrup. For years
it has been scattering its blessings abroad.
There is probably no disease which expert
ence has so amply proved to be remediable
by the Peruvian Syrup as dyspespia. The
most inveterate forms of this disease have
been completely cured by this medicine, as
ample testimony of many of our first
citizens prove. Sold by all druggists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February Ga About
1880 this morning negro called at the
Jail and demanded permission to see a
comrade confined there. Jailer Dawson
refused and the negro began abusing him
in violent manner and Dawson drawing
revolver fired, but missing the negro the
ball went through glass door of Corne-
Illus Griffing's family grocery store, on the
corner of Overton and Front streets, some
two hundred yards distant, and struck Mr..
Griffing just below the heart as he was
standing in the room, and falling into the
arms of his wife exclaimed: "Oh, Katie,
I'm killed ~ and soon expired He was
respected citizen, and his sudden death
causes great excitement among his neigh
bors.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

paT Last week two hunters found in
cave about two miles north of Alexander,
in this State, the corpse of woman Of
twenty-five, fastened by a chain and pad
lock to an iron ring in the wall. In the
cave were found some packages of clothing,
books, cigars and eleven oyster-cans. A
shelf held lot of bottles and tumblers
and broken kerosene lamp. The matter
is being investigated by the Coroner. and
the result will soon be announced.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

eB Recently three men entered Peter
Picht's residence, Easton, by means of
ladder, one end of which they placed at
the second story window. Mr. Picht was
awakened and struck by one of the robbers
with revolver. The thieves carried away
box containing $3.50, gold watch, three
silver watches and number of other
articles, nearly all of which belonged to an
orphan boy in the house. One of the
supposed robbers has been arrested.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19
COnvicting Regiment of Horse Thieves.

Convieting Regiment of Horse Thieves.
The Anti Horse Thief Association num-
bers 361 lodges and 5000 members in
Missouri Iowa and Illinois It secured
the conviction of 1000 horse-thieves last
year. Number disposed of without con-
viction not stated. 1t does not recommend
lynching except where there is good reason
to believe justice will not be done in the
courts. Several cases have occurred where
horse-thieves have fallen into the hands of
tho Association and were never seen or
heard of afterward. No questions asked.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19
G. F. wardle, Gen. Agent, Philadelphia.

IN nm Agents Wanted to sell our newly Pat.
tO,OVO ented Novelties, Chromos, Watches
Revolvers, Engravings, Books. &c. Stationary
Packages $40 per hundred. Special terms given
to Agents everywhere. The best prices ever Of
fered. Mammoth catalogue with samples free.
35 6m. X. l.. FLETCHER II Dey Street, N. Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

r AIDES AND CHILDREN will find a
Il 4 splendid assortment of shoes at the one
price store of +. Mortimer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

LEARNING TO SAvE.-The first thing to
be learned by Il boy or young man, or
any one else having the least ambition to
become useful member of society, is the
habit of saving. No matter if boy or
girl has wealthy parents, each should learn
to save, if for no other reason than thai
riches are known TO take to themselves
wings and fly away. Few are so we'll
to do as to be secure against poverty and
want. In this country it is often true that
children of the wealthy classes are often
miserably poor; while the men of large
means among us, as Il rule, commenced
life without any other advantages than
habits of industry coupled with diSposi-
tion to save.
1t is especially important that the chill
dren of people in moderate circumstan-
ces and of the poor should learn to take
care of the money they get. A boy who
is earning fifty cents, seventy five cents or
"a dollar II day, should manage to save a
portion of it if possible. If he can lay by
only twenty five cents week, let him
save that. 1t dosent amount to much it
is true; it is only thirteen dollars a year,
but it is worth saving; it is better saved
than wasted better stved than fooled
away for tobacco and beer, or any other
worthless or useless article or object.
But the best thing about it is, that the boy
who saves thirteen dollars II year on
very meager salary acquires habit Of
taking care of his money which will be of
the utmost value to him.
The reason why workingmen as II class
do not get ahead any fasler-are not more
independents that they have never
learned to save their earnings. 1t does
not matter a great deal whether man
receives salary of u dollar u day or five
dollars, if he gets rid of it all during the
week. so that there is nothing left on Satur
day night lie will not get rich very rapidly.
He will never have much ahead. But
the individual who receives one dollar n
day and is able to save twenty cents, or
the one getting five dollars who is care
full to lay by II dollar, is laying by some
thing for rainy day.
Young people who expect to labor with
their hand for what they have of this
worlds goods. who have no ambition or
wish to become professional men, office
holders or spectators, should by all means
acquire habits of economy, learn to save.
So surely as they do this so surely will
they be able to accumulate, so surely
will they be in IA situation to ask no spec
al favors. Every man wants to learn to
look out for hmsef. to rely upon himself.
Every man needs to feel that he is the
peer of every other man, and he can not
do it if he is penniless. Money is power
and those who have it exert wider in
fluence than the destitute. They are more
independent. Hence, it should be the
ambition of every young man to acquire,
and to do this, he must learn to save.
This is the first lesson to be learned, and
the youth who cannot master it will never
have anything. He will be menial
depen dent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

cu,nr ,,,,,r ,,,,.,n -.
Ga "a ,,on,s onAnr % na " r EN- oA0uri ns very
Hno ,a 'o of hooa J9 Shrad % .bu,, @ ua' Uu .S
-. "u ", ''1TSI '' si '' 9"'
INV ,n nno.Lahla nr,o % AT IN "';oe'' ,miin
JUI p,i, nosS ;n,n l.,hr,in,h af diaiorItins
oans;an moa" ''so so,a 't ,n ~ ue"..sS, .''
'on, an,In 'U''o of ,;Ha ~ e' 'rainnnna u,,n'
~ ah"ri i,,ror 10 ,,r,,,I pGna'nou sa, '',',,
LiI,G'i IN S ni,n"Sr;nn ~ ~ oonfeo e ,ha ,i ,,
aI ,h' ,ho on, W. ~ ,bot o ha ooId oI h
M ~ 'ni' h;s Wv n, o? h,t ho C',u 1 o','
t" I'" ~ lilo 4'e''oN ""'' 'on i'eoi'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

LATE REMoRsE.-Have YOU ever stood
bv the grave of one dear to you, and been
compclled TO remember how much happier
you might have made that life which has
now passed beyond your reach? Has the
hasty or unkind word come back TO you.
repeated itself over and over Till you would
gladly have given year of your own life
to recall it and make it rs if it had never
been? Let us remember that those who
are now living may soon be dead, and be-
ware Of adding to the things done that
ought not to have been done. the things
undone that ought to have been done.
Many a heart has languished for the ten
derness withheld in life, but poured out
too late in rrmorstful and unavailng re-
pret. Let us be tender to our friends while
they are with us, not wait till they are dead
to lind out their good qualities. Let us
bring all possible sweetness and tender
ness and truthtuIness into our relations.
thus blest and being blest; let US keep our
aims high, our hearts warm, our hands
ready to do good. So shall we ally our
selves with heavenly legions, who will
fiyht our battles with the powers of dark
ness. So shall we. amid the changes OF
our earthly lot, plant ourselves upon the
everlasting foundations, and calmly note
how the things of this world fade and pass
away, knowing that we have laid up Il
store of things that endure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

THE DANGERS THAT BEsET SUBMARINE
CABLES.-Every one who has at all studi-
ed ocean teegraphy perfectly understands
the dangers to which the shore ends of the
communicating wires are exposed from
the action of currents, the anchors of ships,
etc. But the general idea prevails that
once the cable was laid in the gloomy
depth of the ocean it W in safety. Such
however, is not the case, for the inhabt-
ants of those regions seem to resent the
intrusion. In many cases, owing to the
inequalities of the bottom of the sea, the
cable cannot rest wholly on the bed but in
some places hangs in fes,oons. Then they
are liable TO accidents from the larger den
liens of the sea, among which we may
particularly mention the sun.fish (OrthG
goriScus) That peculiar but little known
animal is nearly circular, of brilliant.
silvery white, and at nights emits pow
erful hosphorescent light. whence its
name probably arose. When swimming
it turns round like wheel, and moves
with great rapi'lity. 1t grows to an enor-
nous size often attaining four feet in d.
ameter, and some of them are said even to
reach eight feet. Specimens have been
caught weighing 500 pounds. 1t is found
in all seas from the Arctic to the Antarctic
circle. Where the tail is in ordinary fishes
this curious creature has sort of flatten.
ing in its circular shape from which bony
spnes project. Not long since an inter,
ruption occurred in Il cable, and on exam
uatun it WAS found that it had been pene-
trated by one of the cautlal spines of the
sun fish. Even when the wires lie qniet
ut the bottom it is not safe, for species
of murine weevil attacks the gutta percha
and gradually destroys the conductivlty.
But the most curious instance of damage
inflicted on the cable is that which lately
befel the one from Portugal to Brazil. A
fault having been, found. the tests were
applied, and the precise spot indicated.
The wire was fished up and was discover
ed to be broken. In one of the ends was
entanged large whale The monster
was covered with parasites, and in at
tempting TO free itself from its tormentors
had broken the cable. and then managed
to so twist itself in the coils of one end
that it was held fast rs prisoner and not
being able TO rise to the surface for air,
was dro wned.-Frem Gutignani's MSSeB-
ger, for June 23.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

that the foreign domination is no more
acceptable now than it was when Delhi
revolled. Nor can any intelligent or
careful thinker look upon this complete
sacrifice of the English impulses and in
terests to the preservation of India with
out regret. 1t is not in the dim, the un.
progressive, the despolic east, that Eng
lishmen will learn wisdom, love of free.
dom, of knowledge. 1t is not as the I'M
p rious rulers of servile Asiatics that the
descendants of Iampden and Sidney will
repeat the lesson their fathers taught.
The death of all liberal progress at home
may follow the rise of the Asiatic EN-.
pire and the practice of Asiatic aris. The
employment of a mercenary soldiery is
the first fruits of the Oriental tendency {;
the dark. treacherous, inconstant Sepoy-
the symbol of an oppressed race-may re-
vive the revolt of 1857 when the vigor of
his master is gone. England. if it would
live and advance, should rat her turn its
eyes to its free colonies-Australia, Cam
ada, the Cape and share their liberal
progress. In the east it can add only
moral decay and death; in the free air of
the west it may renew its youth perpet-
ually.- Eugene Laurence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

Six YOUNG LADIES.-A rainy afternoon
kept six young ladies' in the house, and for
three hours their tongues ran at such
rate that successful Keely motor. could
it have heard them, would have committed
suicide out of sheer envy. The phono-
graph was loafing IN the room during the
conversation, and the next day when the
crank was turned it spoke very VERIFY
tmicallY as follows:
"A lovely Swiss organdie. trimmed
witl-Charley Edwards mustache looks
like-a pei feet fright in the belled basque
and six yards OF fly fringe on the-Sun-
day night George was here and he-wore
IA handsome chip bonnet and-I was aw-
fully ashamed with my old wrapper on
such a stuck up thing as she is, and her
Princess overskirt with sixteen-beaux 90
there every night in the week, and-on
Sunday am going to wear my newton
and Jerry are coming over 10 see-my
new suit of garnet linen for-the horrid
old thing, l wouldn't speak, and-he
promised to take us 10 see-Mary Bront's
bourette dress! did you ever-see more
lovely shade of silk than Grace Laman's
brother Joe said-Good gracious, girls,
I've sewn this on the wrong side Of Jack
Fenton's carriage cost-as much as fifty
cents yard for new passementeries, and
i cant see what Carrie means by having
that awkward BOBBY running alter her
nose is no more Grecian than rm-an old
piano not worth"
Aud so on, et-cetera, ad infnitum, to the
extent of three columns-all about the
beaux and dress; and the phonograph was
Ii r
the stuff. When young lady reads this
she will Indignantly observe that if pho
nograph was TO sneak into room and alb
sorb the conversation of u half dozen
young men. it would swear more than
Brete Harte poem when the handle was
turned, and would smell of sulphur and
birthstone for two weeks afterward. And
perhaps she would tell the truth,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

GOODNESS OF MANNER. is no
other way by which friendship can be so
completely crushed out of existance rs by
coldness of manner; hard words are no
competitors at ALL for they are so often
satisfactorily explained, 1t is frequently
said that " like begets like, "and we be-
lieve that is often So If we meet with an
acquaintance who grasps our hand cor
daily, and gives it II generous and hearty
shake, and their countenance lights up
with cheerful and welcome smile and
they utter pleasant salutation, if we are
feeling dull and moody we are, or should
at once be, ashamed of that feeling, and
instantly put forth our energies to disguise
and Danish it. If, on the contrary. we
meet with one who repels attempt 10 be
cordial by studied GOODNESS of manner,
we very soon become impervious to any
genial feeling for him, and a larger stock
of pride springs to our aid than we ever
dreamed our heart possessed, and there
formed over it gulf over which pas
sable bridge can pever be erected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-08-07

Deep down beside the tangled sedge
The meadow-ark sings all the day,
And bursts at times from out the hedge
The mimic chatter of the jay;
And here and there wandering note,
crickel's chirp, comes sweet and clear
Where DIT eamy msts oi summer float
At noon upon the grassy mere.
Aiar away below the hill
see the noisy mIll-wheel go,
The smooth broad lake above the mill,
The fash of foam that roai belew;
And on the even slopes that rise
So gently toward the mountains brow,
The cattle watch with sleepy eyes
The lazy plow.boy at the plow.
My soul is sleeping, and its dreams
All sad and sweet that dreaming thrills
For there are other wales and streams,
And other llUcks on other hills
The hills wherein climbed to pull
Tne golden-rods and weeds of May,
When all the world was beautiful,
And all my life summer day.
C. E. Brooks, in HdrperS' HdVazh