davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28

~, located at 8f7 Perry street, DAV hN-
S9WA where 6s has been for t sEG1 y years
ME DOCTOR hA- ,,PrsS1ate of British and American
and rsgai4tI trestment is invari bic attend ed
ir.uiutons. .,sbTished success. Persons comins
With well e5spJ NAV rest assured OF recovering
under tfs aaSt guaranteed by science skill and
C.mprrhe nsl w, ynNGPIAINTS. --Iu this department
FEMALE ~ ~, b6ctor Is prepared 10 treat in the
omcdicng ,n ,,anner, He earnestly solicits the
mo-. ;cel,iTib Inc afflicted to this notice; feeling per
Jsrt'y COn1d.u' ,-bn do not delay, as a complaint
speedy rsly ,bIe to-day may become incurable IN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
MEDICAL
JUDGE NOT

with f tfayfiaE q the eeie o' con
suit brated Specialist,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
Scratch No More--"1tching Piles"

symptoms of which are moisture, ike per-
spiratioD, intense itching, particularly
when undressing, or after getting warm in
bed, increased by scratching, might think
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, oftentimes shows itself around the
private parts. a pleasant and safe cure
in every case is "Swayne's Ointment
If allowed to continue, very serious results
may follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch scald head, ring worm, botches, all
scaIy, crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt of price,
so cents a box, or three boxes for $l.25,
bv DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold
by all leading druggists. At wholesale and
retail by John Bengston, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28

THE ARGUS JOB PRINTING ROOMS
turn out Cards, Circulars, Note Heads
Bill Heads, Law Briefs, and all Other
kinds of Printing, in the highest style of
the art, and on the most reasonable terms.
And THE ARGUS Book BINDERY is doing
all kinds of work in that line, neat, quick
and cheap. The friends of the paper and
the public generally are invited to give our
work trial. dwt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
$40, $3.50, $500 OR MORE

INVESTED IN STOCKS frequently yield from
100 to 500 per cent. profit Stocks carried on mar
gin of 3 to per cent. if desired Send for our
CAREFUL PLAN for speculation in Wall Street,
mexe successful than any heretofore pursued.
Pamphlet explaining How to make money IN
wall street. mailed free Those who wish 10
conduct small large operations through care
full and responsible firm, address
PECK & MORTON.
10 Rroad Street.,........... NEW YORK,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
Indigestion.

The main cause Of nervousness is indi-
gestion, and that is caused by weakness of
the stomach. No one can have sound
nerves and good health without using Hop
Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify
the blood, and TO keep the liver and kid
neys active, to carry off all the poisonous
and waste matter of the system, See 9TH
er column
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
Middle-Aged Men.

.,,orv Of the age of thirty or forty years
There me Wa with too frequent excavations OF
who are fDu ofcn accompanied by slight smart
zoe oaq 5a,ri9s sens,ton, and we kenng the sys
Tern 10 manu-, ,ip the urinary deposits, ropy
fox, on 'AiW nfte1 be found, and sometimes small
sediment W abumen will appear, or the color Will
particles o, nr miykish hue, again changing to
b and torpid ThSTs are o many 5sa yansa
who dlr "a lcrond stage OF seminal weakness.
y1i5,5, wee viii guarantee perfect cure in al
Dr. h.an' and healthy restoration Of the genito-
yansry organs
opprcE HoURs-S TO /, ? to 6, 8.
-. rromDrlv answered. and correspond
4 .yg,rgfc6tia Address Lock Box 26o, Daven-
port Iowa. ----
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
Ghe 9ailg Argas,

Il WOULD scoRN AND CONDEMN MY
RIGHTEOUS TITLE IF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY HAD SECURED MY SEAT BY
FRAUD. - President iSantueL j. TTlden.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
AFFIDAVIT AND STATEMENT
of Chas. Reynolds
CHARLES REYNOLDS
FASHIONABLE HAIR-DREssING Rooms,

FASHIONABLE HAIR-DREssING Rooms,
2Y GREEE STREET, Boston
hereby certify that have beeh hair dresser
for twenty-six years; am well known to BostC-
mans; that during is time have had among my
customers many afflicted with various forms Il
akin and scalp diseases but never rave seen so Sc
we're a case as that of vii lam ayOr, hereto an
nexed The humor covered every part of his face,
ears, and scalp further ce, lily that have shay
ed said Taylor, whenever it has been possible to
do So for the last five years, and during this time
there abatement in the severity OF the die
ease or approach to n cure,-althOugh, to
my knowledge. constantly under medical treat
ment, until he began the use of The Cuticura and
,'uticurn and ResGlvent which have effected, in
the short space Of three months, perfect cure.
CHARLES REYNOLDS.
SUFFOLK. Ps. AUGUST Y, 1913
Then personally appeared the said Charles Rey-
nolds, and made oath that the for going state
menL, by him subscribed. is true.
Before me,
CHAS. s. LINCOLN,
Justice of the Peace.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
NORTHWEST.

Trains leave Rock Island as follows: Day Elk
press at 9:J5 IN, arriving at Racine $3.50 p III, and
Milwaukee 6.15 p H.; Night Express at lO:3O m
arriving at Racine 900 a IN, aud Milwaukee g:l5
m, connecting at Fulton with Chicago Il North
western Railroad for Morrison, Sterling and Dixon
At FreepUrt with Illinois Central Railroad for Du
buque, Lacrosse. and all points Moth At Beloit
with the Madison Division Of the Chicago IL Worth
western Railway for Madison AT Clinton juno
ton with the Western Division of the Chicago d
Northwestern Railway for GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh and
Green Bay At Western Union Junction with the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway for Chi
cago and all Eastern points. At Milwaukee with
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Tor
Waukesha, Janesville, Madison, Watertown, POI.
age City, Kilbourn, Lacrosse. Oshkosh, Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul Also with the Wisconsin Central
Railroad for Plymouth, Green Bay, Menseha, Ste
vens' Point and Ashland, And with the Milwaukee
Lake Shore e. Western Railroad for Sheboygan,
Manitowoc, New L ndOn and Clntonville.
West bound trains leave Milwaukee stT:15 m,
and SIS m, making close connections Tor ali
points in the West and Southwest.
This is the only line running through
Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars between
| Milwaukee and Rock Island.
Be sure that your tickets read via Western Union
| Railroad
| Tickets on sale at all principal ticket Offices
For information regarding rates, routes, etc, al
4 dress
| d. A. OLTN, FRED WILD,
| GenlSupt, Gen'l Ticket Ag't,
Racine, Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
ENDORSED

BosToN, Aug. p, 1878.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-28
and CAThRRR

Or. 3. Y. Beads Celebrated asthma Belief
Is undoubtedly the best remedy for ASTHMA AND
CATAREH yet discovered, also sure cure for COLDS
AND CoUGHs. Relief is guaranteed or purchase
price refunded. Samples sent free to any who may
desire The medicine is put up in two sized pack
ages and retails Tor Soc and $780, 1nz. price $3.50
and 800 Those RENTING retail price will have
the medicine promptly forwe rded by return Eiall.
Address "A ETHRIDGh,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Rome, n Y.
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29

Land Office, Fargo District: Horace Austin
Register; Thos. NJ. Pugh, Receiver.
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29
DIED.

ERICKSON.-At Duluth, Minnesota. on Saturday.
May 2lth 1879. at three O'Clock, P NJ, ALFRED
FRIEDRICH ERICKSON, son of Carl w. and -.
Erickson, Of acute bronchitis Age Is years,
months, 5 days.
Alfred was bright, intelligent and a
promising youth. pleasant and obliging to
all, and faithful to any duty given him.
He first commenced learning the printing
profession with US on the Duluth Minne-
sotian Herald, and has been with us ever
since, until he took sick, when he returned
home; there it seems, to die. We can
justly say, that he was as good an appren.
tice as ever entered an office; quick to
learn, obcdient and careful of our interests.
He has great many friends, both here,
and at Duluth, who deeply sympathize
with his parents and relations, over their
great loss.
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29
Army News.

General Sturgis started five teams on
Friday last for Camp Meade loaded with
headquarter goods A number of other
teams similarly loaded have since fol.
lowed
The following changes will be made in
the disposal of the 7th Cavalry this sum
mcr: Company B, Captain Moylan;
Company G, Lieutenant Wallace; Com
pany II, Captain Bentcen, and Company
c, Captain jackson, will leave for Camp
Meade, Bear Butte, within the next 80
days; while Company l, Captain Moylan,
and Company L, Lieutenant Wilkinson,
will remain at Fort Lincoln. 1t is also
said that Company B, Captain McDougal,
now at Standing Rock, Will move his com.
pany to this pest; and Company F, Cap
tain Bell, now at Fort Totten. will also
report with his company to Fort Lincoln.
Company X, Captain Matlley, will remain
at Fort Totten, and Company D, Captain
Godfrey, will remain at Standing Rock.
General Sturgis is district commander,
with headquarters at Fort Meade. Major
Reno will be ranking officer at Fort
Meade and in command of the post; while
Colonel Otis will be in command at Fort
Lincoln Bismarck Champion.
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29

Wilton, Minnesota. His brothcr-in.law,
M. A. Robins came with him aud has To-.
Gated on section 4, township 139, range
"a, adjoining Mr.. Woodoury's. Mr. Boin-
tin Of Trempcleau, Wisconsin, was also
one the party. They were four weeks on
the road, and had nice trip, except at
the Shcyenue, where Mr.. Woodbury's
wagon tipped over and wet everything.
MI. Bointin has already got contract Of
breaking about 100 acres.
We have sample of oats from J. w.
Goodriches place on the prairie, back of
town, which is a foot out of the ground; it
was sowed May 6, with the Chicago Screw
Harrow and Seeder. The crops put IN
with the above machine is two, to three
inches higher than that, that was backset
and looks better. On piece Of ground
by his house, which was backset, another
gone over in the fall with the Screw Har-
row, and another in the spring, all side by
side, the last two peices are looking better
aud is higher than the piece that was
backset. The Screw Harrow as a pulver.
izer cannot be surpassed.
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29
Our New Post Route.

Post Route number 35, 100 from Fire
steel, by Morriston, Richford, Forestburg,
Burchard In. o.), Kingsburg (u o., Sphinx
(n. o., Thompson In. o., Mill In. o.,
Beadle In. o., and LaMoure IN. o., to
Jamestown, $50 miles and back, twice q
week.
Leave Firesteel Monday and Thursday
at 6 A M; Arrive at jamestown IN 7S
hours next Thursday and Sunday by 10 NJ
Leave jamestown Monday and Thursday
at 6 A. NJ; Arrive at Firesteel in 7S hours
next Thursday and Sunday by 12M
Bond required with hid, $4,000; check
$4O0.
The above route will be let by the first
of July next. All the necessary papers
can be had at the Post Office.
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIL OFFICERS.
Delegate to Congress, Granville G. Bennett,
Yankton, Yankton County
Governor, William A. Howard, Yankton,
Yankton County.
Secretary, II. G. Hand, Yankton, Yankton
County.
Auditor, E. A. Sherman, Sioux Falls,
Minnehahs County.
Treasurer, -. McVay, Yankton, Yankton
County.
Superintendent of public Instruction, W. H.
H. Beadlc, Yankton, Yankton County.
Surveyor General, Henry Esperson, Yank-
ton, Yankton County.
Collector of U. S. Internal Revenue, j. L.
Pennington, Yankton, Yankton County.
Judge of the District Court, 3rd District.
A. Fl. Barnes, Fargo, Cass County.
District Attorney, 3rd District, J. A. Sto-
yell, Bismarck, Burleigh County.
Land Office, Fargo District: Horace Austin
Register; Thos. NJ. Pugh, Receiver.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Commissioners, D. NJ. Kelleher,
p. Moran, John O'Brien.
Judge of Probate, T. B. Harris.
Clerk of District Court, A. w. Kelley.
Sheriff, Archibald McKechnie.
Register of Deeds, George W. Vennum.
Treasurer, Thomas S. Collins.
Assessor, John ]. Nichols.
Surveyor, Edward H. Foster
Coroner, James E. Herbert.
Superintendent of Public Schools, J. W.
Goodrich
Justices Of the Peace, George Braunc, w.
Bowman, George Goodhue.
Constables, Henry Bush, Joseph Mason,
Z. w. Decker, Mel Bell.
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in the Office Of Register Of
Deeds for Stutsnian County.

From May 22nd, to May 20th.
II d Brownie acres. amount
". + Holmes, 5000 + 400 90
William Heidenrcich to
f. &. Halle, 1890 100000
John Gutenberg to
E. G.. Halle, 10000 100000
Total, 10000, $4,000
Jamestown alert., 1879-05-29
LOCAL RIP-RAPS.

kUcAh 6Ak-6Ak0.
chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco.
Colonel Otis of the 7th Cavalry went
vest last Monday.
Klaus new hotel will be open in two
weeks, or about the 18th of June.
General Miles and his staff passed
vest last Saturday afternoon.
Last Sunday the Reverend Father
Crysostrom preached to full house.
Mr.. Frank Ennessy has been in town
~.his and last week looking about for land.
Last Monday Stanley Huntley of the
Bismack Tribune, sold out to c. A. Launs-
bury.
Mr.. T. B. Platt has six horses on the
road, with which he will start livery
stable.
Anton Klaus left for Green Bay last
Monday afternoon, aud will on his return
bring his family.
There is to be new paper started in
Valley City, very soon by DR.. Coe, from
Fairmount, Minnesota.
George N Case has located home.
stead on the north west quarter of section
80. township 13s, range 63.
IF. J. Haynes the N. p. Landscapist
went back to Fargo after taking some
views of Mandan and the extention.
R II Morford, 3rd Auditor of the
Treasury of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
vas at the Sth Siding last Wednesday.
Brick for Sale.-Parties desirous
Of obtsining brick, will save money by
buying of Bruins s. Finkle, at Moorhead.
j. b. Austin Of Copenhagen, New
Nork, has taken homestead on the south.
vest quarter of section 10, township 140,
range 63
MIR. John McGee, from Fargo, arrived
here last Sunday afternoon, and is think
ing Of building a carpenter shop, and To-
eating here.
MIR: F. E. jones will have 100 acres
broken at the 10th Siding by Saturday
night. 1t is being done by Mr.. George
w. Vcnnum.
r. S. Munger and George Ripley of
Duluth, and Major Edwards and a. p.
Guptlt of Fargo, passed west Sunday; and
returned east Tuesday.
Jas. Stisel came down from Fort Tot
ten, in charge Of eight indian teams, this
week and took a lot of farming machinery
back with this morning for the agency.
Last Tuesday Rodemick Brown took
homestead on the north east quarter of
section % township 140, range 63. J. d.
Mills, Martin Decker and G. Timm are on
the same section
--WANTED-On our land books, the
names Of parties willing to rclinquish, for
L valuable consideration, their tree claims,
pre-emptions, and homesteads near james
town. E. H. s. C. H. FOSTER.
Captain 3. w Maratta, superintend
ent of the Coulson line of steamers on the
.lissnurl river, passed east last Wtdncs-
ttay, mpanicd by his wife. They re-
turne to Bismarck to-day. They dropped
in to see Mr. Bill, while here.
Mr. II. W. Phelps arrived here last
Monday, from Minneapolis, Minnesota,
.nd had temporary house built this week
IN section 81, township 139, range 63
ia Jnly he viii have house 24x32 built
Hc'ige1ing to break 100 acres on the
above section next month. be has "a tree
"loim on the southwest quarter Of section
20. township 139 range 63
Last Surdar afternoon, a detachment
"f SO recruits. with equipments and IS
horses, Che equipments and horses in
nond passed tlIrouyh here from Coling-
wood TO Fort Walsh via Duluth. Bismarck
, 1879-07-27

to in the Interior was, unless it was MIR. Henry
". King, who is known to be member OF the
Presbyterian Church. He therefore called upon
Mr.. King, u no admitted that be hadn't read tile
Interior article, but supposed be WAS the man
alluded to.
THE CONVERSATION
occurred at the time he and Mr. Letter called
upon the Mayor In relation to the Benner mat
ter, and was wholly incidental. having arisen
during 1ull in the talk on the main question
then in hand. What was said was conflacd
wholly to the subject Of the Sunday
theatres, Mr. King expressing the opinion that
they ought to be shut up, every last one OF
them. Not much was said beyond this, tor the
Mayor did not even take issue with him, and
there the matter dropped. mr. King intimatcd
to the reporter, however, that the talk appeared
to have resulted in no practical good, as far as
shutting down on the Sunday theatres was con-
cerned, and that it wouldn't be very surprising
If before long general move on the part OF the
business men of this city was undertaken for the
purpose Of seeing whether the ordcr-lovlng,
Sabbath-respecting citizens OF Chicago had any
rights in the premises or not. II they had he
further intimated that something OF practical
character would be done to maintain those
rights; and il they hadn't any, they wanted to
know it.
, 1879-07-27
OBITUARY..

NAL .Sn8F1uAn WALL
1 brief dispatch In Friday mornings TRIBUNE
announced the death at Leadrille, Col, the day
previous, OF Mayor Sheridan Walt, well l'known
resident Of this city. Mr.. Wait was born IN
Washington County, New York, In 1928, whero
he was educated and read Law. Shortly a1sef:
reaching his majority he moved to iennes1ee>
where he va. engaged IN school-teachlnS Tor
year or two. Becoming tired OF this occupsttoa-
he pulled uo stakes and moved northTaro, !,
pitcbInc lis tent in Decatur, ILL.,, where ne re-
suu,cd the practice OF law by interfugg into
partnership with Judge Emcrson. Two years
later he formed professional alliance Wth
senator Oclesby, which lasted until the break ine,
ont Of the War, when both gentlemen entered
tue army. And when Oglcsbg vas appointed
to the command OF brigade, Nj. Wait Wae
commissioned Assistant Adjutant-d -denefal' Wltn .I
the rank Of Major. On the close OF the "as
the practice OF his profession. In ISL he came
to tthis city md embarked in the eaEestate
bnsi1,ess being at the time OF bis decease F5esl-
dent OF the Chicago & Calumet Dock Com2aoy,
position which be ably filed for iour veafs. t -
Mai Wait waa always an active, though IN uae
sense not prominent, politician In early ltfe
be was OF the Democratic PERCUSSION, ana 1use
before the War was elected Mayor OF Ueca1u1
on the Union ticket. When the first gun was
fired On Fort Sumter bis duty oecame psaan. H. nq .9
inined the Republican purity, and became one OF
its etanchest and truest supporters. re! 81 Se4ss
he waa a member OF the Republican State Cen.
tai Committee, and had much to do win ahao-
ing its course and destiny: He seI7ed one term
IN the State Senate, and also one tesn1 =" e~o1A4
IN nriyate life he was = quiet, unassunlog
rentIeman, possessing all the qualities Of mind
and ,heart, which made hfs presence enloyaoie
to those bv whom he was surrounded. and 10
his death the state loses an upright, honest, and
, 1879-07-27
HItalian 1keBtnurants.1


CHICAGO. July o6-I noticed letter In your
paper two weeks since referring to the Italian
nationality, in which reference is made to the
frequent use by newspaper-reporters Of the
phrase tsltalian restaurants"
The writer did not, us he might well have
done, say that there WIS no saloon or restaurant
in this city that could properly be called either
a French, IN Irish, an American, or an Italian
restaurant, for there Is no place that is exclu-
sivclv patronzcd oy any nationality. There are
places where italian modes Of cookery are used,
but none that We know OF in Chicago.
Undoubtedly there are saloons and restaa-
rants kent by persons OF Italian descent,-uuw
for the most part American citizen-,-but if to
call a saloon m Italian saloon because it ia
kept by an italian is the right thing, then it
born in New York happens to Keep saloon or
restaurant IN Chicago it should be called a New
York saloon or restaurant; and let us have an
ordinance passed blythe CITY Council that signs
indicating tile birthplace OF each saloon aud
restaurant-kecper shall be put in some public
position, SO that the reporters, curious In get
ting such statistics, will make no more plumbers
in this respect
The Italians numerically make up but very
small part Of the people OF Chicago, und Ut this
population there are OF Italian descent but very
small fraction in the saloon Or restaurant busi-
ness. Az to the character OF the places kept By
them, the writer OF this letter challenges com
parisou between them aud any other saloon or
restaurant that can be named. These saioons
and restaurants are more orderly aud octter
kept tnan most. Tie class OF liquors sold is OF
4 lighter kind and better quality than most and
no special Inducements are held ous for vicious
practices. :
There are saloons. not kept BY Italians, that
are doubtless referred to by reporters and news
papers as saloous used for the Vilest und basest
purposes. Give US the name aud ptace Ut any
, 1879-07-27

To The Editor Of The Tribune
CHICAGO, July 26.-"Stores is right IN his
latter in last Sundays TRIBUNE "Pass IL"
nreventing anyone from selling or peddling any
thing On the Streets"
The newspapers will then rent OUT Ger
rain districts to men who will canvass these o1s-
tricts for subscribers, and employ these same
hoys as newspaper dcliyercrs; then the young
novs will be converted Into better class OIL
ronnpstcrs under The control Of mas
fers and have some ambltlon' ne-
sides. then every little store IN the
leading thorouehfarcs will sell newspapers
and be able to hire one or t"o q! 1hoae up}s
who will in time becomc clerks Every oaIns,. ','
shon and cjrar-store will Keep boys 10 c1cau
hnots. ctc.. SO, instead of standing on street,
corner. boot-cIcanin1 Will be done inside, ana
the bo2s under control Of masters.
The hucgsters will then be converted from
.sho.r1in.r wilderness, and di6.urbers OF the
neacc fof mind) into respectable dcliverers OF
ernceries ui1tl vegetables, and be emploseo os
The storekcepcrs and market men: 40 1no5s a,1
rotten vegetables and ''far"gone lru1t as'. VII
then be cran,med down peoples throats. mus
far nobody will be hurt aud everyone oehehteo.
Ae lar those street stands, with their aoom1na-
HE. stInking lamps, they are nuisance
And as to any revenue lost in licenses, there IS
not n storekeeper in the city who Will not VIII
fnyly paY more to maze up tof IL IL Hi tnoee
nuisanpcs are abolished.
IF TuE TRIBUNE would only take this matter
mn. and keep at 1t, We would soon get Tue
cn,,noe: it would indeed be great reloFn'a'
ton, and would show ST. Louis that We are lore
most in all reforms o,,a- II,
this. II so, revoke the licenses and enforce II"
tn1'' - ~ MORE STORES.
, 1879-07-27
A FRAGMENT

Music as deep the seas voice in mid" ocean "nen
nthe storm breakcth;
As suft as the whisper or trees Wnen tue nleA1
wind with gentle breath shaketh;
As sad as the hearts voice is sad when 1t oenos 10
its sorrows and breaEetn;
As gentle IS cooling Of doves in the nest ere the
morning AwxKeth-
Fills the ritls IN the midsummer-night when the
day In herpeanty hath ended;
Fills nv hesrt as list to the stain OF thy voice
with the nisntingale's blended:
Falls over the slumberous Earth when the Moon
with her light bath assembled
High into the blue yault aooye, by her train OF
fright handnlaids attended.
Bnt tic zephyrs grow weary and sad when the Sun
his gEeat burning eye closes,
And. hunCfng their harpe on the trees, grow still
= while mr. loved one seposes.
The light goeth out from Tie day. and the red from
the hearts OF the roses,
1v,t1.. silence as deep as the sea settles down
where the white poppy dozes-,
!: AVIS GRAY.
HunmcAxE Hl1r. July g., 1879. - -: