davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04
-FOUR POUNDS OF ANGUINrUM.


1t was not very elegant story,
but il was excessively funny the way
Cornell told it. There bad been sig
teen Touring mills losses up in Min
nesota, and 10 talking it over, Mr..
General Agent b stated that his
company had fourteen Of them -
THAT reminds me Of the mau out in
Iowa, said Cornell, "who went into
drug store and ordered four pounds
of anguintum. -Four pounds of an
guintum ? said the astonished drug
gisi, what IN the world do you want
so much for 2 The man came close
% 70 him and whispered confdenfi~
ally, I'm ioayr YES, but, said
the druggist, -four pounds of anguin,
tum would kill ali The lice in Iowa,
That's it exactly, said the customer,
that's what's the matter: TIE got en-
air. We are happy to remark. that
while we know companies which are
parasited with Touring mills to rather
an alarming extent, we do not know
of any single one that has ''got EN-
all" If there were such company
We do not believe that even forty
pounds of anguintum would score it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

The City Fathers Of Greensboro
have put the license for selling liz
quor in any quantity in the place at
SO, 600
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

% Monday afternoon four men
went out three miles from Gaines
vile, Fla and by II O'Clock the
next day killed l5l squirrels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

'Cuffee, is that the second bell 2
mo, nassa, OATS de second ring
in of de fuss bell We hadn't got
no second bell in dis are hotel =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

The children of Gen Hood are to
be taken good care of, as SIS, 600
have already been collected
for them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

The peuitentiary OF the State con-
tains 1900 healthy, hard working
convicts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

The next Legislature of Mississip
pi will have a Democratic majority
of l02 on joint ballot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04
Nj A liz TT A
lOpposite the Kennesaw House.)

tUppOste the henntsAW HOuse.J
j. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
yEHHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
a safest Of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day, for hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
OF the in my employ. Everything and
every body about me are A NO. ONE
l have cheapened my chagres propartionate
to the stringency of the times For references
as to he truth Of what ] say, as TO the turn-outs
and charges, go to my friends, which means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
safety of themselves, vehicles and horses.
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18th. 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

In 0pelika, Col Sam Grasiy was
acquitted OF the charge of murder, in
killing Col. Reid last summer,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

MACON to date has received 40,
92l bales of cotton, abou, 600 less
than Columbus
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

Don't forget to call and pay US your
printing and subscription account The
year is drawing to close.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04
oE.EICE9s

UPSTAIRS, IN FREYER'S BRICK
Building. South-Side Of the Public Square
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

JUDGE Understood, Of the Rome
Circuit, is G3 years Of age.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
MEAL CSz MA SSRX-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-04

NEWMAN is working to secufe HE
State Normal School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

The annual meeting OF the new University
Club recently organized in this city took place
at Delmonicos on Saturday evening. May 10.
The following named gentlemen wcre elected
officers Of the club: Members Of tho Council
James W. Alexander, Henry II. Anderson ohm
J. Aston. George V. y. Baldwin. Franklin Bart
lett. Charles F. Chandler. Joseph w. Hayes. Jr..
George Holman. Henry Holt Henry l.. How
land nrayion Ives, WoOlsey johnson. Charles
I. McKim. Henry L. Pellew. George A. pctcrs.
crick. W. Stevens. Alexander 5. wclb. William
g. Whitney. Committee on Admisa ions-T.
Frank Brownell, William T. Bul. Hamilton cole.
Robert Cornell. Frederic II. C1udcrt. w.
I}9yard Cutting. J. Coleman prny ton. Jonathan
Edgar. Austen G, Fox. Chari,s x. Oracle. j..
Frederic kornochan. Philip $. miller. Cor
uclius y. Mitchell. George l.. rrnho1v. Ma
,honsgg smith. lgmG,SS I; %g3qtter, Ggorso W.
buchanan Winthrop. Mason Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

again to bo forcd up and when he again
jumps off they cp"r around him. or with pre-
tcndrd alarm. "cy hello" nnd run nWnN,
into thc cattlr business. bringing Eastern IDEAS
with thcm fh"y vo'y naturally built sheds to
Protect ther cWt" from tie cold storms Of the
winter did this and made u nistukc. The
reason WY shcds drc not good is that the cattlu
stand undcr thcM when tho cold winds blow
and refuse IT, letN" IA" sEc,tcr 10 iced or drink
mud WHEN weakened hy This lack ~ food they
l,so y.uIT 'nd mil.' together Tor warmth
THE luSdliIg Us worry dangerous. ~" outside
on rgrh oin'r THIS piling Is called " stncsi ng.'
IN" WA"h ONO ~nun' 1"mr cattle ~" sure 10
i0oe ti,ir lives. CUT oi enc stack took
twelve dead steers one morn ing. u"iglh Dor of
mln' tcnk .thriy-sN dcnd bccvcs oui Of one
si"ck.' Alter losing the twelve steers took
dow my sheds. AMI HAT ended the tr,uiln.
Nhcn the cnftir 1t ToNus urn wou .rncd hy
starvation and la,k % w9trr. they are unable to
ohlir'l 81 tail 80 tlcm. This consists lutnkiuc
hold ora tail AMI yelling at the animal. Wlrn
and 80 helis the feeble brute M. lie is re-
wriol Tor his Kind inirnton hv having IN"
animal lower III head. aud. with u weak hcuow
81 rage, sinegr at him. intent TO MI him. \
TcNi- cow that has TO bo IN led il ul'outgs good
as dead; i'w over rot over i. N41in wn"n
ccttlc are weak. they viii deliberately commit
suicide. have seen steer wink into the dnru-
est place in % crock. throw himHc! down. aud
Win rop,s and sc, ON MS feet. he nrst cliuscs
the hcrdris. then cooilN turns around Hnt
WniNs in;o ne .rrc' nS .a; 81 a., Nd" ,1i
| two vino did not return 20 II on tie Nrst ouunr-
tuuity and die In 1t. believe thoy do II with
| the intel gent purpose 90 tax their .ycs. They
| are w,uk. sick. q scOuruged. haze tir llu"s.
! emit lie is q burden 90 them; so they. Just us
| many incn do under the same circumstance.
1 commit suicide.
Whit the ,orders ID during the lone sum
| mor days? | hay" known n herder to put a
| number y ceuis into cH'h pocket ot his puuta-
| looms. uud while ON duty play s 'vnu-up." ono
! pocket Ha;uhst the other II the right peck Il
| won tho game. five cents would "" taken from
tho left and placed ia II; IL il lost tho r"yrrsc.
In passing through western Kgns - the trtv-
ellcr scos sualltowrrs built OF Stone ON the toys
| 81 the highest hills. Asking what these towers
| are for be- is told TINT thy are Indian watch
| towers. Thi- sounds w"ll. but 10 il not true
| ihcS stones have h'D "a rilcd up hy the hcrders
! they think IL the hill wsrc a nth" higher thcS
could see oycrH swell ia the pruir.c. or into q
| raviuc. and wnull thus he saved riding tuert
10 SEQ n tMrIr cNltIA Ind strnyrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
ST. RENkDICrs BONEs.

Tho Fathers Of the Passionist Church and
Monastery IN West Hohoken performed ycster-
day their annual ceremony Of bringing tho
relies of st. Benedict nom their place Of do
post and laying them in the chanccl where the
congregation could see them. Tho relies were
in glass ease two and n half feet long. and
they cons isted OF n skull two thigh bones. two
bones from the arms. fragments of the ribs ana
spine, and other bones On tho skull was
wronth otartillcHl flowers. and scattered ON tho
ilOor OF the caso were colored ornaments, ON
nm elevated bier was Il wax nguro Of the saint.
nearly life size, lying as though in death In
the neck was n wide and deep cash. He was
represented ~ young man ana ms robes were
blue and rcdIornamcuted with gold. During
the Ncepcr service in the afternoon the priests
and acoytcs walked IN procession through the
nisles OF the church before and behind tho relics
Father 'Fidelis in his discourse snid that st.
Benedict lived 1000 years ago in Rome, aud
was brought before the prWtors for being n
Christian. ON being required to make sacri-
llce on the altar Of Joyc he refused and his
head was Immediately taken on 10y tho sword Of
II ictor one OF the fathers subsequently OK
planned in private that the relics Werc dis
covered in the Priscilla Cemetery in Rome
about two hundred years aso. The sGrcopha-
gus containodN small pottery vial which might
be supposed to have contained blood. No name
any any napyrs rus or ' mscr'66ed stone indicaiine
the mnnnor of death, but as declpltation
by the sword was tho mode 81 punishment at
that time, uul ms ~ WAS customary To ilr-t re
Qulre a heather rite from persons accused Of
Christianity. Ns n means ~ saving their lives. q
ground c%lst"i orthc assumpuon Of the church
that tho bones were those az "A martyr. Tho
martyr WAS called ST. Benedict, and all those is
10 the manner and cause of whose d 'uth there
arc similar indications receive names, They
are not cHnoniIrd, Tho fact of thnlr u"lng
martyrs entities thom to ho consilorcl us saints.
81. Bcnrdlcl's bones Wcro scaled and deposited
| IN a. church OF Ano9ua, no llnlF az ~ lmo OF
their discovery, and were presented thrro yrnl 3
| ago to Mrs. Paterson. an American convert, who
| rave thrm to the pa~sionist Orlr ia RuMo.
| From there lhrY were hrul To lIn l"7.lpuI"I~ 81
| II Ybokon, and tho seal was broHon by Bishop
! (Drritsuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
JlcK rms Doryo rnr nolr LAND.


JtCk TIRS DOISG THE ROLY LIND.
what They Pound soon Possible After
Thrir Arrival Ia Jerusalem,
Beirut, Syria. April 1G.-Bcrut, or Rcy-
rout or BcyroGtl. is on the eastern coest OF tho
Mediterranean, "a ituc north OF Pal slime. 1t
WINS tho city of Ecrytus in ancient lhonicia.
before tho Roman empire existed. or Greece
had learned an alphabet and in our own day liz
styled the Paris Of Syria. How IL il planted on
q narrow hit Of coast shaded ty the Lebanon
mountains. on which the snow now lies ike u
thin and old W'iitn sheet come Sc who have the
money and the leisure and yc shall see.
We pilgrims have just returned from the OBJ
scrvancc of Easter in tho sacred civ Of 1rru-
salem Jerusalem exists rs sacred city in the
language " literature. in Western. less re-
lgicus r,Eions-hcrc. in the heart and the
creed. Mohnmmcdnns even who DO no, reject
Christ. although their Christianity is cou-id-
crably diluted rank Jerusalem rs the second
sacred city Of the world. and as ehrnc Of Pill
grimage neNt nftrr Nrcca. Chr s:iens Of the
various grand branches into which even the
pgpal Church is divided In tlc or'out. Some of
which have married clergy-the Gycoi. Chris
tans. the members Of the Armenian Church
and Of the small hut persistent Coptir Church
from Egypt-nil revegcniy and aircctiona;ely
resort. TO pray once In their lifetime in Jerusa-
lem and the Jews. from tho very regions into
which Nebuchadnezzar carried them Ms cap
uvCs. and from all over tho world, especially
whore their lives have hcon most bowed 10y
misfortune. come to be buried on tao hillside
that slopes down TO the valley OF JehoshaphHt.
Tho extensive and Intricate ediil'e, many
centuries old. in Jprusnlcm. called the Church
Of tho Holy Sepurhrr + r,vered rs covering
MI the places Immediately connected with
Christs crucihXion. burial. and resurrection.
In this. great church every Christian sect. eX-
cept Mohammedans and Protcsianis. has It's
chapel which encoses or touches upon some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
Isoay, Fore, Fire. In renos,Iyan.a

poLc Jat}ls May 1.-The continued dry
weather fl'uils thc heavy rest nlc, winch arc dc
'uujiH-a Vast aln,a., "a nut,rin uc lWw' ,ai n'oh
hurhuHd eft Row. Wds AMI lAohaWHXu, 30 PIKE County,
ga. An cAtHrNr uf' Is apllnH' b't ne laNtt place
hnn o." tast Hud Causing mdrH "ld'u Atha hDdN5
rul' u.Ir- ST." Nr,e Wal become irfdI "ud 'eN'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
Business llolltts.

skinny Men not admired. Weiss
Heath remover corrects tNh vt It. 90 H.t- ui anV
functions Greatcst remedy or earth for vital lrair
nervous weakness, resulting from cNcr,~ss ur impru-
decree. 81, AZ druggists DepoL a- Ha.ciay -. y !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Nfvfa-rrV AINANAr-rtus
sun rises. 90 gets..... Noon rises ~ n
| HICu VArrI-fuisnsf
sandy HOOK. y a. tov. Island 80 Hell date, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

C,coainc a compound ul coeoanut ol, " AAAy
auitcAlng and irritation Vi the sea!o. ---iLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
SPECIAL Hottts.
INIIp'N sIIIIIIs.

Nll+lN ~AAAh -
K,cr.- custom Shirt, ma 20 t.fic.. very best
tuttIi Pee prti u.Dt az hu. .i .r,r ~ % lff'aft
taNseHNnN guaranteed b .vis f.fI' f1I't '-'ic
Dress Shirts. Of" very uNti D. f t.n Of it. tN ..auy
kttrsul>GIAN T. NHN .aA-.
tie very lr-t Pat.ut irn,'irl ..s. f.ft ger cent
stronger Eiirs 'EpGi0ti,
f.r GCu's NO vcr, r.t ltIn ~ cnh' iHfc - pair.
kLtr- INuEtNENi !" Att ellL !e
I.ufi tr.icf- Hosiery l..-. &. A goods warranted.
silr.lc. HHd tultt, Illtii.i lr'c.
lptv nod. $3.50 ..Nli Htfl .is
hrrtNN>l rA'Ip ti>,roNrANN5 sfotnS
81 i',w,..,', N.',l..A ''f A'.n''' "'ooNyn'
EUDY's APPROPRIATIONS.
CsrABlLsuEp lsiI
LLYls a NuNcnH
NEW NuEN AGLNIS
tUi ON. NI.t rt' hs
1888 Unt $40 HtoHt".H
";gE ANp. H0CK'-VAN H'il = rNE
uiN -ruUulr. ~-d l} 40 di,F i.ts tni .'-' irf
Dorc. atdcpoi, f'perEh.'. ;. NAN 49, B.. % ,ha.l'
ucts IT, south 'nie.
HAIW outline go CrS. ."AIK .ctr
Ciir. Foo liIlf Siata Htth, tisNh hs'' tru"a, 80
application.
GFNIINE VIIuT.-sp,-iac icr iou, < .dua.
hAn. DiAbsIes crave, hldnsT DISEASE" As'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
Lnme Back, Coughs. Rhcumnti.m.

The best known remedy is Bcnsuus Capciuc Porous
Plaster II is conNen.rut pleasant sure. fute - cts
-.lut
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-06
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY
TEXAS. TEXAS. Z 0ldCit1G
HAG. ONDERDONK, z Prop'r. Y

We have studied closely the various questions
relating TO fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twenty seven years Of experience and ooser-
yation, upon our own ground, We have thus en-.
abled ourselves to present to the pubic 2 iist OF
fiuits better adapted to our climate than can Dc
offered by any other establishment.
Our pears cannot be excelled anywhere. Any
one who has = good clay sub-soil and good dram
age need not hunt better pear country than tnis.
Our plums and grapes are Of the only classes
that have been found successful here -
Our acchm sted list Of peaches Is grated, Win .
sinele e1ception, from new varieties orfgipateo
from seed In Western Texis. We DO NOT clein
that our peaches are better than every oiher, put
we do claim that odr trees are prossa ae harey
and productive as any scrub seeding, whiie the
qualities are not inferior to the old lists.
We propose 10 introduce our fruits INTO the sap
Marcos neiehs orhood. wherever you can raise
scrub seedlings our trees will do equally weh'
This question Of combining hardness, productive
ness and quality IS our leading feature
We can supply good assortment OF fsrnamen'ai
trees and plants.
EVERYBODY ' 10 invited 10 ecme and see our oreh, ,
ards, Vineyards, nurseries aud srnanenhi
Our ne. abridged catalogue furnished free on
.nplioafiop We refer TO Rev. John G1ilett OF san
Marcos. for evidence Of ouf relisoitv.
We dave ne travelling tree peddbee-
n. w. breeding Is our resident agent ~ san
Msrces. Ana
For isrtke< inisrnstiOs spplyto
O. oNDERDoSK,
Mission v.IIey, Victoria Co.. Texas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-06
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST Preaching AT the Methodist
CHURCH every Sabbath. Rev.J. .GiiIett.. Paaor'
AN.-PreachiDg at the Christian
Cbnrch on the second and fourth Sabhafhs In each
month By Elder III. Willfanson. ,,
PRESBYTERIAN.-.Preach at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth Sab
bathin eaeh month by the Rev. w.L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT RPISCOPAL--Services every
sourth Sunday in each month at 10H O'Clock, A.
NJ. aud Z D. n. tat St. Marks Church.)
BAPTlSL-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third Snndayin each month, by Elder H,
N. Burroughs --.. -slo, -.
in the Presbyterian Church on tbe first Sunday In
each month, BY Rev. r. e. Lawler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
WAsH1NeTsoN, DC,
Aug, n, 79. ~ .

1t is semi officially stated now that
the Committee on Rules of the House
of Represen tatiyes at its late meeting
planned a thorough revision ofths rules
of the House with the idea Of giving
to the majority better control Of the
body. as has already been stated, ~ and
also allowing more latitude in debate.
curtailing the almost autocratic power
Of the Speaker, and taking from the
two Or three committees who now prac-
tically cor. troll legislation.l their pov-
er, and distributing it equally among
the other committees, The early re-
ports Of the Committees proceedings
did not seem to indicate any abridge.
ment Of the Speakers powers. I am
glad if'the, latter statement is true.
The Speakership became practically 9
despotism under Blaine. g1g9H .a9
ii The Republicans of Iowa announce
that they shall bring out Senator
Kirkwood Of that state as a rpresiden.
tial candidate, He is q, native, of
western MARYLAND and it is said has
many Of the qualities ofthetlate presi.
dent Lincoln, But Senator Windo m
has PROFESSIONALLY the lead if the
comming radical candidate is to- be
from the Northwest. j The Kirkwood
boom is too late. " , F" s'i4 :
Appeals for more funds are being
made by the Maine Republican State
Committee who are continually writing
the National campaign, Committee
here to hurry up and send forward
the assessments collected from the
clerks and employees in the several
Departments. The campaign they
are carrying on there is most desper-
ate one, and the only shadow Of hope
they have in capturing the State is by
the lavish use Of money during the
days of the canvass. The
time for argument and discussion has
nearly gone by. and the last and only
resort with the hope of accomplishing
anything. is through fraud, intimida-
ton, and corruption. but it is believed
the great majority of the voters Of
Maine viii Withstand all the corrupt
appliances of the scheming and unscru-
pulueus Blaine. and continue the
work of reform which the Democratic
and Greenback parties SO nobly inau-
gurated and carried out the last year.
The interchangeable Edison yester-
day secured still another patent on
portion of bis eclectrie light apparatus
The strongest believers in Edison's
success in this matter are the experts
in the patent Office. l11a1 sii '--i .
, Sensibly and righteously Il has been
determined that the arrears of pensions
due inmates of the Volunteer Sold
Homes shall be paid to the mer en-
selves instead of to the Homes. Many
of these disabled veterans Add now.
quit the Homes, and on the money 90.
be paid them. establish themselves in
remunerative bBsiress. DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-06

oc,.nA5
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-06
7Plrss.c .cssss 4Alglsa!ss.a,rlssSs lss
In. r, Spu.1. ,;,.,i

I
Of the dinner laf sths Chamber ri Corr
merce, On Tuesday, ysmaxksd that ihei
had observed among cultivated A@ett
cans,A certain distrust1 efAnsrican
institutions, sHaa added bthatin . ponr
,versation ho had with lord Napier,
the Englishwas toldt himthabke had
never met 6rstselass Amsrisan man
who had apy-eon& &dsusalin alin'thsapsrma,
nepcy Of American sinstitnlions'i Dr..
Bellows sad he told Lord Nspiss that
he ,h had never talked With she iAneri-
"a can gta gttaarmeFs,i ri II sss nov ssnodl .asa
He might have told him. that his
intercourse npst 81 ihavao BEEN I vrth
American spobs an1eiiools, 4 elass of
our society which, ID a. greedy ofabso-
oiation with 4 lord laslan o English
shopkeeper.I q These iien shihk u show
their aristocratin tastes by x'display of
contempt for the republi6an end 7dem,I
.ocratic sipstitutions athfough which
alone they have been susbl ed. to get to
such positisns a, they havep and iceh.
verse With q lord atr alis Their an.
cestors, like the ancestors of mort Of
us. were people Of the middle orsyeos
man class in the, Old World. or iper-
haps held even lower stations in the
cast.irono SOCIAL system Ofosp aristo-
cratic country; and they, immigrated
hither to better their conditions or get
freedom TO-, hold religious opinions
which were regarded contemptuously
q. home, Some, Of them even lett
their native country for their oountry's
good, and won here for their descend. i.
ants a place to which they could never
have attained in the older and less
flexible society," div o9pail9Q 2.
4 The snobs who distrust our institu.
tions because they have to- vote along.
side of men, who do not wear go rood
clothes as they, and who take pride in
neelectipe the duties oflcit;xensbip be,
cause they are outpumbered bv stdr.
der men. are themselves the sons of
fathers or grandfathers who worked
hard for their living. the majority tof
them laboring with their own hands.
and SO honestly gathering the fortunes
which their progeny 81 enjoy, They are
the descendants Of the, tillers of the
soil who cleared away the virgin for,
ests. and the traders who bartered
With the farmers 81 -, few gene generations
400 10 h tbta,vn na.o: o.e o,:;cb tbe;r ,ooltb s.
Jno - M omyoat 4 IS ,bo;r f..hors az
tntha har;;aun s.;,n.;ona ;, ~. ,rh;as
sy sHoiLfff'S. TfiT re-"'r-s<.~ : --rr1~i"~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-06
dsY rArssl aYAx.

s1Ni AHs4 LituY vAfaHb nYAN. N'NNt. | n
10 81 ,sJlfnu I'D -4 b9ism Isod "
~ iest ars wsaried. and my hands are tired. .
!. Ny soul oppressed, l!iH .clVbN pdl 8
And With desire have Ilons dssired Iisul 0
Rest-Only rest. t.Rii cot ni % avrf
IT'S hard to toll when toll Is almost vain, !
In barren ways, tNF1f
IT'S hard to SOW aud never garner grain (" /
Iu harvest days ~ !. 'u"" q ,h"V =
The burden Of my days 10 hard TO bear, :
But God knows best. .,,eot isaof l,,rt;
And ! have prayed7-aud vain has been my pr
err -.
For rsst-sweet rest, -; n. ..,l.,'
IT'S hard to plant Spring and never reap
The Autumn yield, Fi's
IT'S hard to Till, and when. 'tis titled to weep
0'et fruitless field.
And so sigh, weak and human sigh
60 heart oppressed. b'l l"ltHHA 8
And so cry, q weak and human cry s9g's
For rest--icr rest. alii Div bsiaisa}
Ny way has wound across the desert years,
And cares infest 80 81 ssN ,1iiTofiusl
Ny path; and through the flowing Of hot issr'
Ipine for rest.
Twas always 80, when still . child Ilsid q
On mothers breast
My wesried little head. e'en then prayed
As now, for resLilyN 500 9Il siiiiI&
And>I am restless still: twill soon be o'sr,
Bofcdown the-wests .gegaiauG uB0
Lifs's sun is setting, and l see the shore 20
Where shall rest. ,.f.,a