davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
VIEW publican
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
a VALUABLE WORK FOR CANvAssERs.
RIG NATIVE FLOWERS AND FERNS or THA
UNITED STATES.

BY Professor Thomas Meehan. editor OF tho Gardeners
superbly illustrated by thorraphc plates.
fLs enterphse has Justly been termed great national
aud color and clear ana popular description. ~ 'nc
bring within the reach OF all knowledge OF our native
The Illustrations have all been carefully painted from ITO
have reproduced In tho highest yis o. chromo-
Il one tho attractive works issued In this
Ills issued In numbers 90 cents per number. and II
sold only by subseription,
canvassers wanted for ~
B BOND. No Bessman st.. New YORK, agent TOO
New YORK and vicinity.
ALONE JOURNAL. has correct guide TO resorsa
snowing distance prices ana neces.ary particulars
So@sIs riiiILifs Co. 'si fsts place S.~ YORK
Ssw NOVEL INK w sns ; n -
q rs,.9ss sssns se x. SC,G BY Mr.. e sm
paper. and 81 so cloth bound.
q ". CARLETON a Co, Publishers.
nhMoHEsi's MONTHLY MAGAzlNE, 25c.; MMK
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I TITLE cuzzy.
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Ready this week ono Of The brightest chcercst joiis~
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MANS MISSION On EARrn-A iuORUuad MsDI-
M cal treatise indicating how confirmed disabilities may
seryaon aud practice. showing the agencies
that will insure restored manhood strengthened vitality
an sound conditions Of health have
powers Astatement OF obstacles to marriav
aud means by which they eau ba removed By mail
25c portage stamps Address Secretary Nu
scum Anatomy aud Science. 100 broadway. New York;
nN TRUE AND FALSE observation-disclosures KD[.
Oion OF the Philosophy Of Marriage. Address SECKk.
TARy, Museum OF Anatomy. Uis broadway. Nov York.
Free. 2jo stampA
TALLY noi-TiIE fouRIs.nAND; OR. TIN Lii
Il erature OF Coaching.
vcrv interesting and pro,uscy illustrated article On
coaching Is ready 10 ppincyts Magazine for une
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
THE DEAF AND DUMB.

Average temperature ycstefuny aluminium.
Average temperature Tor corresponding date las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOR CASH
AT The METKOPOLirAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
~ ANN ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

SUMNER SH0ES.-A CHOICE SELECTION AND
large variety. EUGENE FERRIS 4 son. 81 Nassau st.,
sid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

A-NO0DIE'S sULPHUR-fAR SOAP COMMUNE.
Gates Sevey sotness TO the ska. preserves It's white
he, perp tn ate beau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
PRINTING

HAIR INSTANTANEOUS BE5r; SOLD BY
dru ri-ts; properly applied celebrated Wig Factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

TWO SCENES.
Scene 1se.-rwo lovers by moonlight Alone He-"You
ought to know love you, darlinen She looks down
bushes and-snuf. He Don't you love me Just the
least little bity She-''Yes (snun), l love
much t.nuif could die tor yor." tsnuf aud kisses I'D
nintum
scene I'd year after marriage. He.confound Il
wish would break your.elf OF that disgusting habit Of
snufns." She dcprecntiDgly)"I can't help It, Charlie.
I've had the caarh four five years. He"Forgive
dear didn't TO be Int In the Of Cupid.
OF d. sAcE's CATARRH REMEDY. TLey say 10 IL
euro: You know I'd. Brown they say hc
able aud cured him completely Shclll do anything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

"THE QUEEN OF SHEBAV
would wonder u coating OF diamonds crystal
basr. These Partisan Diamonds. for sale only y
HUMPHREYS. Jc.siler $40 Broadway. corner OF 18th
New York Send Tor the 'Circet OF GcmA" Nailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

THE DEADLiEsr SEWER GASES ARE oDOR-
less malaria. typhoid, scarlet dphthoria Ac enter
homes through wash bssins &c. SINGERS patent
gas conducting WASH PIrE positively keeps out
wholcsom whether cd
head office 7oi Broadway AGENTS wanted
for large cities
THE STEAM CARPET CLEANER
I. NJ. STEWART, No 326 7th nv. Send for crculars
So SILK HAT, 81 SO; A FINE 50 FELT DERBY,
I'll ~; summer styles. READY. 70 New Church ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE

capable OF printing l4.oTO copies psr hour
of either six eight columns
ALSO ALL TIE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE-
LONGING THEKETo.
PkICE, $1,000
Address J. q. BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

worry interesting and prouscly illustrated article on
coaching ready IL Lppncytts Magazine for une
Fer salc by all newsdeaefs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
Several New York savings banks re-

Several New York savings banks re-
fuse to receive trade dollars.
Eight million letters were delivered
In San Francisco last year.
The highest salary paid to any bank
president In Philadelphia Is $4,000.
The gross earnings OF the Iron
Mountain road last year, exceeded ST.
500, 900.
Colonel Peay, OF San Antonio, Texss
has shipped two car loads Of mustangs
to England, where they will be used as
polo ponies.
Railroad men say that the tracks are
rougher now than for ten years. The
continued rains have softened the road
beds.
Twenty-Five towns In Texas are
organizing companies and making
preparation to build tap roads to con-
meet them with the trunk lines.
There are one million five hundred
thousand bushels OF com in southern
Indiana and Illinois, to be moved
within the next month or two.
Thirty-five families OF Pittsburgh
immigrants have recently arrived at
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and settled on
farms In the vicinity. They are mostly
Germans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
aans 20 Ioin sitting nnII.

Dispatches received by General
Sheridan from department command
ers In the northwest confirm previous
suspicious that the renegade Indians
belonging to Spotted Tatl's and Red
Clouds bands had gone north to join
Sitting Bull. These Indians, II will DO
remembered, broke away during the
march Of the tribes from the old TO the
new agencies, couple OF months ago.
They numbered about two hundred
lodges. The band consists of San Arcs
and Minneconious. 1t in believed they
crossed the Missouri river ut or near
Cow island, and have been following
the trail made by the Nez Perces.
They are now probably north OF the
line. and they may be counted on To
take hand In any deviltry ooucocted
by old sitting Bull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
A Hebrew Girls strange Story.

New York Tribune: Ida Open
heimer, girl Of nineteen, has brought
suit, by her guardian, TO have mar.
riage ceremony declared void. She
was acquainted with him, and, accord
ing to her story, went one day for u
walk with him, and, at his invitation,
dined with him. She is very strongly
affected by wine, and he pressed a
glass Of wine on her. The next che
remembers is being near the city hall,
and going, as she understands, "for u
joke" to sign her name. She says
she understands some kind of mar
riage ceremony was performed by one
Thomas Crowther, but she never
assented to 1t knowingly, and would
not have married except according to
the Jewish rites and with her fathers
consent. She has not lived with the
defendant. Judge Sedgwick yesterday
referred the case to Francis A. Marden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
Meeting OF Stockholders.

NEW YORK, January 8.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Great Southern Railroad Company
was held to -day. The report of the
president shows large amount of
work done between Jessup, Georgia,
and Jacksonville, Florida, the road
being nearly ready for rails. 1t states
the company is well organized, and is
composed OF men of capital and expe.
rience, and that the work will be
pushed theoretically. The directors
elected for 1873 were T, w. Osborne,
of Florida; Solomon Turck, OF New
York; Thomas j. Lathem, of Wash~
ington; George p. Ipric, Of New York;
A. p. Minear, Of San Francisco; Henry
Heath, Of Richmond, Virginia, and
John ]. Chapman, of Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
ECONOMY IL the THIEF OF Pleasure.

A philosophical Scotch terrier was
chasing his tail with great ardor one
day. when he was reproved by SOL
emn and matter.of.fact cat, OF the
Thomas variety, who said, ~ am
panied and surprised to observe one so
intelligent and sensible engaged In the
silly pursuit of his own tail, whereas
he might gain the respect and conf
dence Of his master by driving the rats
away from the corn cribs.n "Your
anxiety for our masters corn cribs,v
replied the Intelligent dog, "proves
you to be as thoughtful aud prudent
as you are lovely in features aud ami>
able in disposition but you will not
deny me fair share Of wisdom and
prudence when you oh ierve that am
using my best efforts to make both
ends meet" saying which the prudent
terrier resumed his pursuit Of his eau.
DIAL extremity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
GONE TO THE BOW-WOW,
Conyle,ioa Of In.u, ance onlcer.-The

Convicti0a OF IRsui ance Oaicers-The
Citizens, Of newark, In Hands Of u
ReceiVer-UOmInercia Failures.
New YORK, January 8.--The jury
convicted Theodore II. Wetmore, vice
president Of the Security Life lnsur-
ance company, charged with couspir.
aoy with other officers. Sentence post
poned until tomorrow. The convicts
father, meanwhile, balls him for
$4,000.
Merchants q Sons, tobacco dealers,
have been aCjudicated voluntary bank.
rupts. Liabilities, $lS0,000; assets,
SlS7 900.
An application was made yesterday
by Councillor McCarter, on behalf of
the stockholders OF the Citizens Insur-
ance Company, of Newark, to Chan
cellor Rungen for the appointment OF
receiver to take charge of its affairs.
1t is charged that the company is in.
solvent, It's capital having been i'm.
paired 0ne>fouIth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09

The Scientific American gives the
following directions for cleaning en-
cravings; Put the engraving on
smooth board, cover II thinly with
common salt, finely powdered; squeeze
lemon juice upon the salt so as 10 dis
solve u considerable portion Of IL; ele-
vate one end Of the board, no that IL
may form AN angle OF about forty.flvo
or ilfty degrees with the horizon. Pour
on the engraving boiling water from
n tea'kettle until the salt and lemon
Juice DO all washed of, The engrav-
Ing then will be perfectly clean from
stains. II must be dried ON the board,
or some smooth surface, gradually. Ii
dried by the fire or sun, II will DO
tlnged with u yellow color.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09

sugar crop, the report says there has
been fair prospect for an increase In
the product OF sugar over that OF last
year, but 10 consequence Of bad wealth
er for harvesting aud securing the crop,
II Is too early TO say II tho yield will b.
equal Ia that Of last year The wheat
crop promises 10 exceed that Of laat
year seventy million bushels.
The board Of inquiry into the Indian
bureau seems 10 report that under
Commissioner Smith, or Chief Clerk
Galpln, the management OF the bureau
was characterized by the absence Of
regulations, system and methods; by
the suppression OF charges and speoih'
cations by the carrying on OF semi.
Official correspondence by the care.
less disposal OF paper and records; by
the relin luishmenI OF authority or ob.
legation Of official power to another
by Ihs loss or disappearance of valua.
Bile papers by unwarranted aud fac
tlous opposition 10 tho board OF Indian
commissioners by uniltness, incom.
potency and ineillciency In subordI.
nate officers, and by general demorali'
cation OF the bureau throughout,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
TURCO-RUSSIAN WAR.
Hopes or An Arnisiieo are Rapidly
Disappearing-The Porte Desires
Peace Negotiations 10 be Conducted
by special PIenipOtsntIaries.
Noon Assoclated preas Report,

Peace Negotiations 10 be Conducted
Ny special PIenipotentiaries.
Noon Associated Press Report.l
LONDON, January San official tel
egram from Shipka, dated January q,
Just received ut C0nstantinople, states
that the weather has been mild, aud
that Il two hours cannonade had been
exchanged with the Russians. This
contradicts the Russian report that
General Rudelsky had crossed the BAL
kans through Shipka pass.
The Post publishes the following In
AN official form: "Anolher cabinet
council will he held on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, important pourpouters are
being held geographically with 81.
Petersburg. The probabilities Of an
armistice are lessened rather than in
creased, but II Is Impossible TO foresee
what any moment mny bring fOr.h."
The Times Bucharest dispatch says:
| Ice has ceased moving In the Danube.
The river Ia frozen over near GalatZ,
and IL In expected to freeze as far rs
Simitz Immediately.
The Daily Telegraph's Vienna spe-
cial says; England has informed the
government of st. Petersburg that she
has no objection in principle TO the
conclusion ofan armistice in the mode
proposed by Russia, but as regards
terms OF peace, no new European pro-
gramme must DO drawn up without
the sanction of her majesty's govern
ment
The Athens correspondent OF the
Times, states that the calling out of
the second class of reserve, which has
Just been ordered, will raise the Greek
army to thirty-hye thousand men.
There il an uncertainty as to whether
the inattention OF Great Britain par
alyzes Greeks, but as long Us the pres
ent ministry remain In Office ii may he
regarded certain that warlike policy
will not be definitely adopted.
A dispatch to the Times from st.
Petersburg, says: "Hopes of an ar
misiice are rapidly disappearing. The
striCtest secrecy ID maintained as to
the terms Russia would propose. 1t 10
said, even that the commanders'in-
chief Is yet instructed on this point"
The Tines Vienna correspondent
telegraphs the following: alt is an
nounced from CoDstantinople that the
porte has informed England OF his
readiness to enter into negotiations
with Russia, but it is intimated that
he does not think negotiations be-
tween military commanders, as pro.
posed by Russia, suitable, q much
preferable method being negotiation
through special plenipotentiaries.
There are, however, formal difficulties
in the way of this proposal"
The threatened ministerial crisis at
Constantinople, is arrested.
The Qualifications of the Dardanelles
are undergoing inspection.
The secretary of war, Reouff pasha,
although remaining in charge of the
ministry at war at ConstaDtinople, has
been entrusted with the supreme com
mand OF the army In Roumelia. Sui
liman pasha retains command Of an
army corps, and Baker pasha, of d.
vision under Reouff pasha's order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09

New York World: Mrs, Hayes
captured Mr.. A. @. Riddle, the nov
elist lawyer OF Washington, by ex-
cusing his Appearance AT the White
House, one sweltering hot day last
summer, in buster, linen pants and
slippers, assuring him that in such
weather the most comfortable way Of
dressing was the most proper. A
pretty little story is also told Of how
his comrades in the Tweniy.tnird
Ohio conducte1 huge joke and tnt
gawky country lad, one Jim Saun-
ders, up to Colonel Hayes tent to see
"the woman whose business It was to
mend the soldiers clothes. ";Nlrs. Hayes
had just arrived In camp at the time,
and when the simple soldier went to
her she accepted his commission, exo-
cuted the repairs, and won the mems
hearts while unconsoiously spelling
their Joke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
LEGISLATIVE.

Pennsy lvAnia FRvors the Adoption OF
lhe Bland niII-Obi0 Guarding
Against Dishonest nnHks-First Hal
LOT Tor senator ia kentucky,
HARRISBURG, Pa, January S.-The
house, bya vote OF 100 to SS, virtually
reported resolution declaring Bland's
silver bill should become a law.
COLUMBUS, o., January SIN the
senate to-day, u bill was introduced to
amend the state banking law, 80 as to
make II penitentiary oilense for
banks to loan their paper, or credit IN
any manner, unless they have sufll-
cient money in their vaults TO make
their paper or credit good.
CINCINNATI, January s.-The first
joint ballot OF the Kentucky leglslap
turc for United States senator Ia M fol.
lows: Williams, 90; Lindsey, 40; Mo.
Creepy "A; Boyd, republican, IA. AID.
journed until Tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
HERE AND THERE.
Celebration Of ,hs Anniversary oi she
haiiie of New Orleans ovation 90
MISS Agnes ueEndon, lhe Southern
Actress Death AoII,


Actress Death HALL,
ATLANTA, January S.-rhe talented
Virginlan, Agnes Herndon, took Al.
lanta by storm, She was greeted by u
large aud enthusiastic audience, A
banquet will be given In her honor 10.
night. She Is the coming star,
PARIS, January s,-lFrancols Vim.
cent Raphael, French chemist and
politician, il dead.
Nav ORLEANS, January 8. Tho an.
niversary OF tho battle OIL Now Orleans,
was celebrated torday by grand mill.
tary pageant, composed Of the rhIr.
teenth United States infantry, com.
manded by Captain Ferdinand II,
Decouroy Marines aud sailors, Of the
United States steamship Enterprise,
aud the monitor Cannonlcua, com.
manded by Lieutenant Il. w. Nichols;
uniformed Louisiana militia, aud varl.
ous volunteer military organizations,
commanded by Colonel owen, Statutes
were fired by the Washington artillery
and the Louisiana Held artillery, under
Calonel John Glynn. After the
parade, the federal and volunteer OIL.
GERS Toasted together.
BREMEN, Jouuary SIT Ia now IN.
certained the cause OF the return OF
the steamer Mosel, hence for Southam-
ton and New York, was the dlsar.
rangement OF machinery.
Troy, N. Y, January s.-The ther.
mcmeter here Is twelve degrees below
zero. AT Saratoga, IS; at Fort ed.
wards, "a ut Glenn's Falls, 20; at
Whitehrll, 20; at Cambridge, Is. All
oelow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09

Kansas City Times The Central Pa,
ellie aud the Union Pacific together got
one'tenth OF the entire prolla ofiho
railroad business OF this country, Yet
their lines constitute but thirtieth
part Of tho railroads in operation, trays
erso the unsettled portion of the contiS
nent, and do only u twentieth of tho
entire passenger traffic and ono,thirtyN
second part of the entire freight traffic.
Do not these figures toll startling talo
OF monopoly, and of congressional ia>
Voritism or corruption2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
RlEer OF Rnsslnn Jnsllse.

Some time ago an imperial ulsase 70.
called 70 -, Petersburg all Russian
ladies who were studying 1T the Berne
polyteohnicum, threatening with severe
penalties all those who did not speedily
obey the command, Eight of the ladies
belonging TO tho best families, have
been condemned by the Russian tribun>
ais on the charge Of being members Of
searet socletios-sx of them TO exile in
Siberia and penal seryitudo in the
mines, aud the other two TO imprison.
menI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
FRENCH POLITICS.
The Republicans Garry Sundays Flee
ton by n Large Majority uffct the
Senate.


VERSAILLES, January S.-The senate
and deputies reassembled this after.
noon. The election of president is
fixed for Thursday next.
1t Is reported that on the return Of
M. Gsmbetta from Italy committee
Of eighteen, selected to watch over the
interests OF the republican PARTY dur
ing the recent crises, will be dissolved.
II Is also reported that the conserva.
tive senators intend to endeavor to
elect NJ. Buffet president of the senate,
in order to punish the Duk de Andi.
fret Pasquier, the present president OF
that body, for persuading the marshal
not to ask the senate to vote second
dissolution Of deputies.
PARIS, January 8.-The triennial
municipal election was held through.
out France Sunday last. Delegates to
the municipal council will have pre-.
ponderating voice In electing senators
next year at Paris. OF seventy-three
councillors out OF eighty-oDe repre-
sentstives, four are conservatives, and
for three second ballots are necessary.
Previously there were ten oonserva.
tive councillors here. In provincial
towns representatives are generally
successful, including Marseilles, Dion,
Rennes, Bordeaux, Montpelier, Rouen,
Nancy, Agen, Amiens, Angouleme,
Bas Boulogne, Belfort, Touslislle,
Dunkirk, Dovai, Bourges, Moulins,
Limoges, Macon, Coures and Nice. In
large cities the radicals are mostly sue,
cessful as far as heard from. The coun-
try lists show considerable republican
gains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
Montgomery Blair MemOrlallEes Con.
greS for u Full Investigation Into
Matters Affecting Hayes Access.
sion 20 The Presidency.
Banks VIII Vote for the lavestIDallon-All
Quiet at Ell Paso Report of the Com.
mission Of Agriculture Crooked.
ness Of the Indian Bureau.
Mutiny nj sandy POint-COnVicia ne.
leased - Indiscriminate Killing
burning ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Raped over the Knux by the Dab.
met.

met.
Noon Associated Press ReportI
WASHINGTON, January Ex-Governor
Shepherd fell on the Ice in front of his
house, breaking his leg In two places
above the knee.
The Republican publishes para.
graph this morning, upon what II re.
CARDS ~ high authority, that the presi.
dent will sign the silver bill should IL
pass congress. The paragraph contin.
ues, that he believes 1t to be meas.
ure demanded by the business interests
Of the country and u majority OF the
people Of the United States, and,
hence, will cheerfully give it his OF.
fetal sanction.
The difficulty between Spain and
Haytl over spanish subject who was
convicted OF incendiarism, and which
has been adjusted by the mediation OF
the English minister and Spanish off,
Gers, has been passed by the president
of the republic. Reports are not ok.
plict as TO what became OF the al-
legged incendiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09

For the West Gulf States: Falling
barometer, warmer, northeast to south.
east winds, cloudy, rainy weather, pos.
sibly followed by westerly winds in a
portion of Texas. Cautionary signals
continue at Indianola, Galveston and
New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09
Kentucky and Illinois Unanimous for
the Conservation OF EeeIeston,

CHICAGO, January S.-The diocese
Of Illinois has consented to the conse.
Grafton Of both the new bishops.
LOUISVILLE, January S.-The do
cese Of Kentucky withheld its consent
to the conservation of DIR. Seymour. 1t
unanimously consented to the conse-
Grafton Of DIR. Eccleston.
BosToE, January 8.-The diocese Of
Massachusetts, consents TO the conse-
Grafton Of DIR. Seymour,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-09

Fewer railway and steam boat acct
dents have occurred In the United
states last year than In any previous
year since the introduction OF steam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-29
Spring Fever.

I know where summer woods are green,
Where summer shade is dark ana oeeP,
Where frontage forms cooling strean,
Where wide-leaved lilies lie asleep,
And where the early blossoms bloW:
know, I know, but cannot 60.
know where laughing waters fall,
Where sapphire summer lakes are spreao'
Where merry springs are muslcal,
And brooks with fountains at the head,
And where the lOrdlY rivers to-~,
know, I know, but cannot go.
/ know where birds delightto sing,
Where squirrels chatter attheir play,
Where bees sweep by on busy wing,
Where fragrance fills the dying day,
And firefies sparkle to and fro,
1 know, know, but cannot 60.
know where ocean airs are free,
Where salt waves dash upon the beach,
Where bright sails glsten DER the sea,
Where rock and sand strange lessons teach
Rock dark as death, sand white as snow,
l know, know, but cannot CO.
This wilderness of stone and brick
Enfolds me still from day to day:
Nv soul is sad my heart is sick,
And yet I cannot slip away
To pleasant places that ! know,
I knOw,I know, but cannot go.