davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Raur william and wife, TO John Betz, es Lexing' .
touavc. Of Jsthst year y
brennan, Hugh, 10 Mary Peek, n hihssOIldBe'
ruil " OF Emerson st years. ...-..........
IIaiyl' Mary T. to Angelica l. Hamilton, NO zo4 q,
MadtsUu-uye. yeaTs ~
Iohusfou Fmclne ana husband and Others, 10 Josiah
[rvscr and others, u cor lst.aYe aud oOth-st,
Saline 10 " iliaIn stone came property = months
KOehIer EliIa ana husband. To Lucrctla peterson,
cor Westinghouse aud Sth'st (.od "dIV'
Mci;uinnes Ann 10 Mary Flanagan, Ii : ilitb-st OF
.laNe, . years
Miller Eva and husband. to Catiar1ne Battele
CnG others, executors, etc, : ibth'st, eOl ANeA'
Huustii Mary A aud Grace W Munsel, To j ii SWEET
GER IA ilthst. " 81 Jthayc......
ODrnneu, Margaret b. 10 Edward ID laIrtll, Ms ,
Hon a. e OF ith.ave, inHIalments.. :.....,;:.I
SpOl,rd Paul y, TO JOAN Wells " Smlthplace l%5u
THOMPSON Mary. to- Mary White, es south Jth'aEe
Oh nrann-aL .............
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
Citp propertp 60 Get.
Counirn properip 90 Get.


A FURNISHED HOUSE 90 rOoms) on the
~ Hudson, free return for boarding two persons
Cask Mountain air aud stores and churches ut
hand Address G. d. f.. Saugerties \. Y.
A FURNISHED COTTAGE, fronting on the
~ water, at NEW-LONDON, Conn. (near PequOt Housed
for the Stable, barn q s'alls laundry fine
'"''''"F Wv ERNEST @. sTEDMAN, 10 Cedar-st.
At MOrrisania, 20 minutes from 42hst., a finely
N ocacdon hlD modern house. furnished unfunshed
water 100 IT, front lawn shade
&c. moderate Apply ytoBLEECkER& SON, lss Brod'y
A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE for q small
family; with city aud country conyencies rent low 20
good tenant. j. II. DENISoN this Office or 100 Belevile
ave, Newark, NJ.
EREE OF RENT-A furnished house on the
Hudson for months In return for boarding two persons
Catsk scenery pleasant locations references VIII be re-
Quired. Z. ID. T.. saugerues. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
fegal Notices.

CUPREME COURT. CITY and COUNTY
~ of NEW-YORK.-ANDREW EWALD. painun. against
JAMES MARTIN and MARY MARTIN, his wife, PIlILlP
DONOHUE and Ann D0NoHUE his wife aud THE LAY MLAi.
LIN and RAND POWDER COMPANY, Defendants
Summons the above named defendants You
hereby summoned TO answer the complaint
this action, and to serve copy of yonr
answer the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
exclusive OF the day OF
vice. and IN of your ue 20 appear answer ndgmn
will against by default for the relief demanded
in the congratulated New-YewY YORK April, 40, 1873
JAMES ~. FISK, Plaintiffs Attorney.
City. - - -- -. 100
HUE The foregoing summons Is served upon oa b ploe
pursuant order Of Hon. Charles DOnchue Justice OF
supreme OF the state Of NewYoTk, dated May
1873 and ed with the complaint in the Office OF the Clerk
the City and County Of New York the Court House In said
city. JAMES NJ. FISK, flalntlhs Attorney
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

SUPREME COURT-New-York County
- JULIA r. sMALLEY Plaintiff. against HENRY A.
sMALLkY, Defendant summens-ro the above named de,
answer complaint this action ot
your answer the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
THIS exclusive OF the day Of
vice failure appear lndgmens
will be against by default for the relies demanded
in the complaint Dated April 23, 1878.
WINSOR & MARSH, Plaintiff Attorneys,
Office and post Office address % Parkrow. y. Y. CITY.
To HENRY A. SMALLEY The foregoing summons Is
served upon you by publication TO order Of Hon.
Jusce OF the supreme Court dated the 2Ih day
April 1873 and filed with the complaint IN tins action ~
the office the Clerk the City aud County Of NewlOEf IN
the said city. - - . - -. -. 49,
Office and post Office address % Parkiow' " " city
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
Mlsrellaneons.
Cost ano fonno.

I OST-Erie Railway Company FIST Gonsons.
~ dated mortgage bonds par value s2OO teflps are
Nos 1896, 1897 dated september 1870 AL Perb bss been
stopped Information relative them may be sent g,yC0RE
COt'IIRANE Glasgow, Scotland Messrs. L. q e. NVV'
& Co, No ll2 PeaTl.st., y. y. city.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
CPECIAL NOTICE to TOURISTS.

SPECIAL NOTICE to TOURISTS.
The Lake Superior Transit Company running Te Srlen:
did Passenger Steamboats, between Buffalo and Duluth and
intermediate ports.
FIVE sATINGs WEEKLY.
A For full information apply 10
Il. I. EVANS, General Manager Bufalo, " 4.
~ Newburg, Poughkeepsie, Highland Falls West Pont
Cornwall Marlboro Milton Esopua connecting at Rondoni
with Ulster and Delaware and WAIKIKI Valley RalHOans
Thomas Cornell and James W. BALDWIN leave daily
at p from Pier "a North River, foot VI Uarrsopst
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

hound BROOK kOU i II.
,- FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. ,o a
leave York for Trenton and Philadelphia at b' -
Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania Ha'
road IhiTl ana Berkssts, at 1908 1880 $780, ll;SO Ill.,
York 20 except Monday G3j,
500 1920 a.. ~. 1915. 2il5 i:lO 6:l5 p. m.
Pullman Drawing. Room Cars attached the $50 n M
$50 trains nom NcwIork TO the 7:JO l3O D. ~
t!nins from Philadelphia. .. .,,,-,-,-,, - .
SUNDAY T'RAINS-Leayo New.York ana Philadelphia q;
93O a m b..O ION m Leave New-lOrK Trenton az $3.50
r. M $40 D. m leave Trenton at l.20 1920 III. G0 IN.
Tickets Tor sale at foot Lberyst, NOS 5Z9 and ~
Broadway at the pnclpal hotels All Offices OF the Eric Rail
way NewYork ana brooklyn and at No Conrtst Brook
lyu checked from Tpri lrnCe 10 destination.
II. L. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
steamboats ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOAT. PEOPLES LINE;-The
ssaRs Pnh% I " ST. ady 9HS Sndsys s
e 3 n II%E G%qne fo A2nRE RK E
i e "a NAH66iRoNbAcRs tMoNTRTAL and points NoRT
and WEsT Tickets oSe ior " @ aS sad BokgS
Sesa free d Albany and
pRIDGEPORT. and all points on Honsatonic
ID aud Nausauck Railroads Fare 81 steamer Bradgepot
and bridgeport at ii D. m.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
I'D NewYork from foot OF DesOfosseS ana COrahd
tGr WashngS1 cO!nmnus IdsH the West est
u1 ~ M ior washington West .outh via
Gordohsye Pullman cars IRON New.io oek to Baltimore and
cinnati 1no2nsgols Louisville and - - Louis THROUGH %
pullman Bamore to Cincinnati ana It LOUIS and from
daily T 90 ai s S south ann and WsJ gSn POM
max ng ciose connections for Ccago Cincinnati Louisville
Pullman cars from ii1iimoreto Cincinnati Indanaros and
Iousyieconnects at Washington IN trains for Lyncburg
Florida New Orleans antthe south -
tickets please S, ca a. a. Company, pan 9, gGe 39
ASK FoB TICKETS EIA H hKBAbl BALTIMORE AND OHIO
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-J JERSEY.
~ Ferry station i9 New & York foot @ Of LeeriySL ,n
caS SS rmadu ESF wfsG@ E@ &c aa
s:i5 u-For High Bridge Branch Eason Harrisburg
Mauca CnanS Jameoua Hazeton' "nAesparre' Scr"'on'
iUi5 a. NJ and isO p m-Tor somerv1e and Flemington.
p. m.-For Pennington, Easton Mpuch Chunk Iamagua'
WilkesDaIre scranton, Tunkhannock TamaGul Hazeon,
Reading, POttsvie Harrisburg &c. -,
p m-FOr High Bridge Branch Easton Belyidere ana
MauCh Chunk. Connects ut Junction wlth d. - ana w IL "
b:3O daily For Easton, Allentown and HarIhoWs
$40 y. m.-fOr EastOn.
For trans TO local points see timetable at stations
SITNnAY AINS-Lcaye at $50 n H.. IL p. m. Tor
Bonpd Brook and mtermedate points and $50 for
Eas;on. Reading, and Harrisburg
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
IL Trains Perth Amboy Red Bank Long Branch,
ocean Grove &c. at Sl5. ll46. a N, 4, 5l3 D. m ,,
Stages connect Mattawsn station TO ana tICn NIL
fOisf. and at squan to and from POINT PLEAsANi
FREEHOLD and NEW-HORk RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Libertyst for Freehold at
S:l5. ll:i5 a. m, 4, 5l5 p. IN.
ATEIV VnDV ANn DJIII ,nrI pJIJA NEW
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday, May IL, 1873.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

NEW-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Leave foot Liberty st, for Freehold az
Sis ll:iJ q. IN. l. 5l5 n. ID.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

pRIDGEPORT. and all points on Holisatonic
aud Nauzatuck Railroads Fare 81 steamer bridgeport
leave. (aharinesp daily sundays excepted) a ii5O H.
au "A IL
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
CFNTRAI, RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

For trains IN Local points timetable at stations
stI SnAY TR tINS-Leave at 9:J0a H.. ~ p for
Bonpd Brook and intermediate points and at $3.50 for
Fact Rpl nd Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
Gitu1iions Dante0--genales

ALL Summer houses, boarding houses, and
N private families wanting reliable German French Eng
sh Irish help, capacity can be suited ~
once by calling or sending orders TO 1873 6thave above
l0thst.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
Gitnations mante0-- Males

BUSINESS experience, good address, trust
I'D worthy will give percentage for respectable situation
confidential. Address BUSINESS Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

GUNNER NORMAL SCHOOL OF Ian
- GUAGE al Amherst college the direction Of l.
sAUVEUR. PhD.. LID, opens Jaly g. Circular at I'4oI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Two Smart Young Men.

About weak ago, says the Haaokey e
there were two smart young men got on a
Burlington and Cedar Rapids train and
laid themselves out to amuse and instruct
the passengers. Very many funny things
said and very many funny things did these
two brilliant young men, and it did seem
though Providence had been Just too
kind to the other passengers to let them
ride on the train with such smart young
men. But presently there loomed up for
them colossal opportunity, when a lady,
attended by little girl and little dog,
came into the car. The two young men
Wed with each other in saying funny
things about the pup Presently the fun
niest young man said in tones of perplex-
ity, "Well, let me see, they make dogs
pay on this train, don't they?" And then
the lady turned around, and said, in Just
the driest tones you ever heard lady say
anything, "Then you'd better get off be-
fore the c onductor comes inn There was
a great deal of talking and great deal Of
laughter in the Car between the place
where the accident occurred and Burling-
ton, but the men who were killed at the
siege OF Jerusale,n We're noisy, roaring,
bowling bacchanalians week ago IN
comparison with those two young men
for the rest Of the trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
TheGerman Onion Market.

| am sure you can not guess what sort
of thing zeoiebez- nae1rzt is. The, word
means onion market, and will tell you
about one which saw in ;. German city
/ was awakened very early one October
der my windew, and drawing aside the
curtain, I looked upon the great square
all alive with busy crowd of men,
women and children. There were huge
canvas covered carts, drawn by oxen
great numbering wagons, with horse and
COW, or a pair of droll little donkeys,
harnessed together; dogs and goats were
tackled to small we CONS that ratified along
over the cobble stones, while the drivers
whips were cracking like hundreds of
torpedoes, and every cart, large and small,
we're heaped with onions. M
Where did they all come from, for it
was barely sunrise then? While eating
breakfast, which took an hour earlier
than usual that morning, I asked my
landlady about it; and she told me that
it. was Z1OiebeJ-markt, and would continue
three Or four days. It is really the sea-
son when the harvest is gathered, and the
farmers come to town to sell their country
produce; but instead of making it mere
stupid time of traffic, they turn it into a
grand holiday. The town puts on its
gala attire, the sh ops are brig ht with all
manner Of glittering things street must
clans draw around them crowds OF happy
peasants, who stand and listen in open
mouthed delight; Punch and Judy shows,
dancing bears, trained bears, trained dogs
and talking birds, all to be found in
ents Or booths at every corner. So, you
tee, it is not by any means made up en-.
tirely of onions.
As walked through the streets found
that there were all sorts Of vegetables, such
as we see in our markets at home at Thanks
giving time; but an air Of beauty was Civ
en- to the whole by the tasteful arrange
ment of the various articles Bright vel
low carrots, with their delicate foliage
contrasted with white caulifower and thu
crisp, curling leaves of the red cabbage
turn ps, large and small, were arranged
IN fantastic heaps, their green leaves Still
bright; and strings Of shining onion!
were piled On the ground in gigantic pyra
mids, a great deal taller than any man
The peasants take great delight in thi
holiday season. Whole families come to
gether, and camp out during the nigh
just beyond the city limits, returning
each morning before sunrise to their place.
of sale. The largest collections of frui
and vegetables are left under the care O.
guard at night, but the: smaller wares
such as poultry, eggs, butter, cheese, nuts
grapes, ETC., are packed into the same carts
which brought them to town, and carried
off by their owners to the place of thei1
ncamPment--Go1ae1a Hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
The Effect Of Scandal Ongering on
Children.

One of the greatest defects Of this age
is the :'fastness" of our boys and girls.
And every bit OF it is traceavIe back to.
the homes, where idle news-carriers drop
in continually, and are permitted tc unfold
their budget of gossip and scandal. Chi
dren hear more than is believed, and the
wlnks mods and hints they catch at inter-
walls excite their curiosity, and to satisfy
this, chances are not wanting. But to
prevent betraying what they hear, they
also learn to be very sly, SO that, in time,
they are able to build block houses, make
kites, or even pretend to study their les
son, and yet hear every word that is said.
Is it a wonder that, by the time the reserve
and purity of the mothers mind is worn
out, the daughters is in just the same
condition, with the difference that, while
the mother has family ties that serve as a
check, and has the judgment Of maturer
years, the daughter is hampered by none
of these, so that, as she stands on the
treshold of life, she is like boat tossed
upon the sea without pilot, save her
own desire, and the crew, instead of be-
ing all good influences of the past, are
Just the reverse. 1t will be a miracle if
she sails through safely, and if she should
sink we must accept the penalty, and
know that it is the work Of our own hands.
Can't we, from this day, shut out all gos-
sips scandal and low stories from our
homes2 Do not tolerate it, and if any one
insists upon Entertaining you on these
subjects, do what you would 90 were
they offering you poison CAicago 7hi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
A Sharp College Professor.

Professor Williams, of the university
at Ann Arbor, Mich, the oldest profess
sor in the university, is renowned for his
repartee. Other professors may be for
gotten, but the Recollection of him will
always be fresh and warm in the mind of
each one Of the long line of classes he
has instructed. The boys often tried to
get ahead of him, but the story of their
success was never recorded. Once thew
took donkey to his room, third floor,
south hall, south side. They place the
animal on the rostrom, his long ears and
sleepy countenance hanging out over the
desk, towards the class, who were now
quietly seated in their places. The pro-
lessons cane is heard humping up the
narrow stairs, first flight, second flight.
The door opens, all is solemn and still.
The white head is deferentially uncover
od, and in slow measured tones ne said:
well, gentlemen, I congratulate YOU.
You have made an exceedingly appropri.
ate choice. Good day" Thump, thump.
thump, went the old cane down stairs
and the students were left to take care Of
their chosen instructor.
Once he asked Sam Hayes, of go, how
the water was drawn up into a common
suction pump. Sucked up" was the
reply: Whereupon the old gentleman
Numbered out: !" Sucked up? If you say
It's sucked up, I say you're sucked in"
Before examinations, Sam prepared
about fifty pages Of answers to questions
he suspected would be asked, but he
could not fit his answers to the questions
and finally in a fit of desperation labeled
the whole bundle and passed it in at the
professors grand reception, next even
ing. Sam told him that. he had hardly
expected to pass. SWELL" was the re-
ply, you did manage your team badly,
and | would have conditioned YOU, but
for two reasons. First-It was the wrong
year. I condition one each alternate
year, and second. II knew If I did, /
would be obliged to have you in my
class another year, and could not bear
the thought. n-Alpeno argus. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
The Doves Mosque.

In the city of Stamboul the Doves
Mosque, or the Mosque of Brajazet H.,
has special charm. The court, entered
by gates deliberately decorated in ara
besque, is exceedingly beautiful. In the
canopy and sheltered by a cluster IF
trees. AS you enter the court you hear
the roar Of wings, and for moment the
air is darkened with the sudden flight of
myriads of doves. These birds, the off
spring Of pair purchased from poor
woma an by Sultan Bajazet and presented
to the mosque, are as sacred as was the
ibbs of old. A grave and reverend fell
low with huge turbin sits under the
cloister and sells grain to the faithful
and the tickle. The former feed the
doves for charity, TIE latter for fun.
While the fountain is knee-deep with
swarming birds and the trees clogged
with them and ali the caves of the clois-
ter lined, and even the galleries Of the
slender minarets not unv1sited by these
feathered dervishes, you throw handful
of wheat into the court, and like thund
er-clound the whole tribe swoops upon
you with the rush and roar of a storm.
They crowd one another and heap them
selves together and stand on their heads
in their eagerness to get a morsal Of
grain. In moment some one enters the
court, and the birds take flight, stirring
the wind in the cloister and filling the air.
with soft. foating down. A turbaned gray
bearl near by sells rosaries and perfumes.
and there is also the fellow at the gate
who cries 'Sher bet," and brushes his bra
zen cups till they ring like cymbals, and
there are loungers from. dawn to dark
who drop in to see the doYes Of Braiazet
plunge into the court like an avalanche
of dusky, impurpled snow, and wheel out
OF it again winged cloud ofsmoke. At
the mosque on Fridays there is distri-
button of bread to dogs, and the hungry
fellows come from all parts of the. city to
get their portion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Van Dyck's Early Career.

The famous painter, renowened not
only for his artistic skill. but for his
beauty and breeding, was tine son Of
Francis and Marie Van .Dyck, Of Ant
werp. His father had originally been a
painter on glass, and though possessed Of
some talent, yet failed to earn living;
SO, leaving the profession, become linen
draper. and IN that business amassed a
large fortune His mother was famous
Tor her embroidery, and large piece,
descriptive of the life Of Susannab,
wrought in silk, gained her great praise.
She superintendent the early education Of
her son, and so tostered his naturol taste
for painting that when only eleven years
old the boy was placed nnder the instruc-
ton of Henry van Balen. One of his
fellows-s.udent at Balen's was Francis
Snyders, the animal painter. Van Dyck
staid with his master until 1915, and
then entered Ruben's studio, who was
not slow to preceive his superiority over
the other pupils. He soon intrusted Van
Dyck with the copying of his pictures,
employed him in painting the sketches
which he (Rubens) designed, and in
finishing Tic WOTkS QcSL lutu lOI IuC Gil"
gravers. 1t was Van Dyck who drew
the sc Battle of the Amazons,' atterward
engraved by Vorsterman. 81
There is a story that one day Rubens
accordips to his habit, after his days
work, started on his daily ride, and the
pupils, bribing the old servant Valvekien,
gained access to his inner studio, desiring
to see what work the master was engaged
on. While eagerly crowding around tine
easel, Dependeck, who was nearest, was
accidentally jostled by his con- panions,
and fell against the picture. The rude
touch partially efaced the arm and chin
OF the freshly painted Virgin. They ali
hastily considered what was best to be
done-who should repair the damage.
"You are the most skillful, Van Dyck, y
said Jean van Hoeck;; "you must repaint
it,, .t#
There were still two or three hours Of
daylight, and Van Dyck did his Dest.
The next morning Rubens, examining his
work of the day before, said to the Iex-
pectant pupils "This arm and chin which
I did yesterday we're we'll done. aaa And
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
What an Earthquake Is Like.

Ia respondent writing to friend in
Montreal from Caracas, Venezuela, gives
the following additional interesting de-
tails Of the earthquake shocks: We had,
about 40 r. NJ. as lively shake as I
want TO experience. first heard loud,
rumbling noise, and then it seemed as
though a thousand ton engine was rush
ing over the pavements, and then, a
scream like hundred engines run mad,
and then the house began to shake and the
floor began to raise up, and about that time
Twas in the open yard. There was a
few risings in the floor Of the yard, and
all was over so far as Caracas was con-
cerned. A few pictures and mirrors fell
to the ground in some of the houses; IN
the cathedral and image or two fell
down and nothing more. But the
town Of Qua, about twelve miles from
here-a beautiful and fourishing place
was by the same shock entirely de-
slroyed, and from three hundred to four
hundred lives lost. Our President has
sent money, provisions and troops to the
place, and has done everything possible
to alleviate the sufferings of the people.
His wife, Nina Belen," and family
rushed into the plaza and had tents put
up, and for many days slept therein.
Thousands of people left town that day;
in fact all that could; the rest SLEPT in
the plaza, some in tents and on the cots,
but the majority on the benches and on
the sidewalks, and for few days the
appearance of the city was really ludi-
crous--eyery park, square, wide street,
Or open place was filled with tents,
and the middle of the streets with
soldiers under arms Mosquerias coffee
yard-the one you visited while here
was filled with people-one hundred to
one hundred and ty-sleeping there
nightly for week or more, some on the
bare ground and some under tents. and
the tents were wonderful TO behold, both
there and in town. Tents, shanties, gypsy
encampmeAts. tents of canvass, white,
striped and specklea, Of calico, of coffee
bggs OF sheets and of paper anything
answered. Finally things became more
quiet; we had daily shocks, but light
ones; people began to sleep in their hous-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
The City Of Silence
BY HARVEY HOWARD.

It is Just the sweetest ethyl
Yet sometimes [ think we pity
Those who dwell within those pretty
White dwellings on the hill.
It is 50 peaceful, pleasant
And fair to jewellers present;
And the partridge and the pheasant
Feel no fear, it is so still.
It's walls are low and narrow,
And the linnet and the sparrow
Make the only music there. Oh!
So silent are it's homes!
Never have it's doors rover;
Myrtle green and reddest clover
Grow in wreathed profusiOn over
Its many earthen domes.
Here are found no wrcaths Of laurel,
None of bitter rue and sOrrel;
Never comes the sound OF quarrel
In these quaint and vacant ways.
No sound OF stately masses,
Nor Of any praising, passes Fl
Upward through the growing grasses
All the moveless, voiceless days.
Men from other cities wander,
Other home ties sometime sunder;
Not SO in the white town yonder
On the wide-b proved hill. 49,.
Not shadow of returning,
Not a jot of fear or yearning
In the dwellers' bosom burning, -
Ever came, or ever will.
O, peace SO pure and tender, $50,
So wrapped about in splender,
So needless of defender -.-.---
Or champion or aid, !
Each life must have its knelling;
Some day he who is telling
Shall come and claim dwelling
Among your resting dead.