davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
CHANGED WI1H CHEATING Il WoM4N.

The criminal suit instituted by Mary Bow
mau, Of 40 I70 Mad son-ave. a-aiast Andrew l. fus-
tell came up for further hearing yesterday afternoon,
,efore Justice Flammer IN the Jefferson Marker Police
Court There sre hge suits pending the Sup ror
Court IN which Mrs. Bowman 10 recover from Pur
tell. -. 800. $1,000 $4,000. $4,000 md - 600 r.
pe,tiyey, money winch shr aue-e- that hc obtain d
frnru h.r on various pretelces aud also
80 ants for about 81 ,OOO the " riut
Cnurt In tue criminal SUIT she ci4l.---
purel with obtaining from ". G.. Mard ~ No 81 Wall
!. her broker by fa-e representations. an hdva.cc Oi
- GOo ON .ixtreu shares OF stock ul tht Bank
NwYork when she had placed Ia Ais nauds 10 dispose
ur. . 49, a.
s.v.r bail bonds that lad given 90 Ebert Purtel =
reasr from Ludlow street Jiii whittier DE- bad brru
fsl.n on an order arrest eacn of the ciV
an. fe-rIn,.uy taken tended drH.
N. not possess q ~ much money cscnted.
E,lrtner henrlng Is % be- nAl ueKI Welk.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. THE follow
ing has been received from Tucson. Arizina: special
ip,icn from Fort Grant Inc Tucson DIy star says
dispatches from Fort Bsyarn, New-Alexco announce
che return there OF the Troops aud Tacy
had ugAt ny l4o1n sut 80 Cnlcf Yicor.'s band %
Apaches d. Mexico. mes below Jne boundary me.
one hundred md gntv warriors werr engaged IN tne
auf AID iry Wrrr defeated driven from toe fr d.
Private Coceri oi Company A, 0lA Cavalry. Fort
Grant Ar kuna. aud on iulliu scout o. Leuieuan Gale
vr,.d'- cnlupnuv ul fur Apache. Si lcd
fnrr Ild.an scout wounded. MAJOR Morrow cn4i-
n,udrH tle troops fht light The Al 'roops are
en- roufe their posts, tur hostile iudus having all
been driven out ot Nrw-heKIcU. Geuert Carr, 30
cntr. OF AL te lug pa. aud troops tia held
u southern Arizona, VIII once with his
alnug The border guard the Territory against the
hoStles now IA NJ, al,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
NEW -rArEs N WAITING

Information has been received mere OF al
OIL ID CHAR ctrr il.t tArIr VIA b- Two Ifrrlnfle-
Knocking al The door for admission 1- states tl- winter
ese are Dakota ad Utah. tis claimed tlat tue pop
usfiou oI rarl - sufirlrnf Ihs DaAOtIaur claim Tor
tarir Territory pOpulaion OF 100000 A. lc1V ll hau
600. Ihe ucr, Gas bee cme udou-. anu tuele F
r, uo lo.h but what there vii be enough 10 make
-ate hy the ed oftar present year but a. II Dr. -rleh
mainly from W ENGLAND ana the Middle = les 'i'
and tie present De latc luu-i H lVt alA"u. Tor
the admission Of dGitiunal htlu"il'fh 'ia"H ~
he r-e i- DIN r.nf aud De. ocrais claim that II
- ,tfed 40 All moi enroll Itself with lhe N1rthWrstrrt
atrs In poll Ioa srutimen Ahe ca Do ~ ufFiN "i1s
go T-f is Democratic This makes impossible thIt
-r-her Trrrit0r, viii be admitted WitIuul the Other
,r.e .uIiDcf will DE AZ tAted thl, w nler
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORZ
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sy,toDsis 6or the past - hours.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. l a. m.-Clear weather
has prevailed on tne Atlantic Coast wi,h slightly
warmer easterly To southery winds and slight rise IN
the barometer East to winds and warmer partly
cloudy weather nas prevailed Tie Southern slaIes
OHIO Valley aud the Lake region. With less pressure
The barometer Lowest tie North wes where parity
cloudy weather aud tghr local reported. The
winds shifted nortncrly, win lover TEN perature
and risr. larumrrer iu me Upper Missouri Valley
The barometer Is highest on the New-England Coast
IudtcdftOHs.
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States.
southeast southwest winds, talng DaIOine-
tel, aud clear partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
LATEST SNIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORG. ARRIVED nov. T.
Felicia Ger Muller London 10 days. with mfse "a
rier: master
Str Eclf se iBr 40 man. n ddesb3rouxh % days With
Iursfr
Coumbus Me savannah. % Geo fOnga
castle. Charleston W guntac & 90.
shin Imperator Nor Orren-en Breme 10 TOBIAS 20.
ship Isaac We 3D. Urquhlrt London ~ days VITA mise 70
Charles m Marshall e Co.
Lyrena. Blanchard Rio Ianeiro % Carver Barnes.
BELOW-Nrg - X. B lie. ~urinam.
rEnr nther shln VIZ s.rsrfh prrs1
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
FAIR START FOR 1850.

We start far, then, for 1850. There Is
nothing necessary to be gained IA Oruer 10 carry The
country There n good chance ~ gaining more. IL
ffaua may ne recaptured. NUrth Carolina Il by no
means hopeless idle 10 entertain some idea of
rgln other states. But ia Only essential 20 hod our
own And that done bv moi dug iasi 20 the priu
f "a ~ hel have restored che Republican party
c.naaucv Aways the defender or tAe public faith. n
has W these lAst wugrd stout an0 noble battle to
tnra.nt No apparent odds against the party. no de-
fot 10 the rueuv. ruutie scheme 60 dlsarm OpuO-
.ltinn bv Welding 10 H. been TEN JtafOn. The
marty sfuTdily Unlisted upon the sirct iunment OF
every public uld party pledge.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Posi- nee NOfice-rhc f0reigr mail- ~ rle nd
ing SATURDAY November = ls. s will cCsc at fs once
on IL E-DAY $50 d. Tor iufuDe. uS .ir tm7hp At
zona, via Queensts.u on ~ alN i-LAl, ai a. iA fpi
Fur0p. Iy steamship --nli Qrter sfNHn lcnfre
sfaudetr- rance lilly
A m oi tirect, by steamship Amerlgue wa hHyre
on TIFTf Y
of II l,-os via Queenstown icrie-f orturt germany
and France must lr -peCisE fdarf-s. tA. lf 1891 la
Tor Europe o. sieasuIp NtIder, plymouth ttl rrf
aud Htmlurg. on AiChuAf 40 o a. H. fnr Europe. -
efe4msAfD lrrauulc Que lrtOa uulf nee lO
Germany ami scotland Aus, uc spr aiJ tfr- N lll az
m. bV steam .HlI
1850 0r lrope ty steamship Aent "a ,olti1
arnfou Bremen. The IHuN1ls lut
4lspaicArd Hamburg
orlt f. r
br AMI The malls for No Ilie. Brazil Afgen
fius I..v- November D. TIE lpa cayt
Nsr tnrx N0ysmDr and = The mails Tor Atnln al ali
-uurn PlInc Pore cave Sea l1tA November ID M
MAILS lot China tud Japan leave san Fran scp November "a
Tf. mail ior Australia san frturi'o Novrl1ei
o. 10 ~ D., . \ '-l-' I.'t.iA'''i
Post Omce NeV-Y York. Noy. j. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN FoR rUsTyrs7 M5x.

Under the new tine schedule 81 tie Penn
syyaul Railroad. eh.c Nufsn.0,l .. tee. sil se
irln be- ween New-York and I'D ladepbia. "a AmbOy
Division, iicl J. drsl4nel particularly G." inert the
wants ~ New-fOrk business men n ufir trc-sary IN
crrourse with re QlfkcT tily. TINS tfain VII leave
New-fo~k at 1870 No., arriving a foot oi .arkei~tt
Ph'!ndc'phit. at 10 ni., wfcl D. in nfe minues
wax or tna heart Oi tue cuisines. tOI OF fuf cry.
Returning. fran VIII leave PniH.r u llI, VI Market
~, at $50 p. In. and arrive fu 'e i.is 40 R
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. s. a. mAiier the rise yester-
day he changes In the barometer were slight Partly
clonGv and clear weathrr followed cloudy weather Tue
temperature ranged between 35o and 500. the averge
being 4h- ulxner than Ihur-day. lDe amount "I
sfurr f'r air IL VeIy lHrEr.
Warmer and clear and partly cloudy weather may De
eXpectna u fhls CIV ana rniiV Io-naY
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY

tody OF Scu-Y4ik i.el man. H. VS. taten
10 the Chambers street. Hospital lie said
h- name was Hora-e =. Wilsv. Tie said lie
cam. 10 Z Is Cifv rom Gov aui. ONO, short time
fni. a-n. in scrrrh fnn.u. q clerk. nut " =
uusuc - ui. He slid d. laf had nothing 10 eat fr
fwa day-. ana dia NOT care fo i've. lie was wen
a, esse and anrnrenv up On fhirtt years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
TINE rIIIUNE IN TnE CAMPAIGN.

To the Edltor Of The Trs6Une.
SIR: In 1876 Robinson carried Columbia
County by Az majority 4 81 Bcacn had AIS una
iorty Last Winter. as you know. few Of us made a
s.cial effort to extend the circulation IHK WEEKLY
TRmusR throu gb every pOst-o1c. the county luis
agency has helped us more than anything else
III se combined We just given Mr. Cornell 1925
mBiority. Yours for $50. r. H.
Hudson, n. L.. Nov. d. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Dependency mental aud physical inactivity and al hs
gloomy consequences OF nervous prosauou. debility sc.
quczy and raiiouly cured hy PuvEl lcHE- LAcIaic
BELrs Descriptive books free. d address, the Pul
venmacher Galyanc Co l04 265 Broadway. NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

FRoM LONDoS BY sTEAN-HfP DFNNaRK.
Low the Rev Mr.. HOOKER. Irs. anu Gregg. D. A.
Maify. the Rev. r. children Whitney. Nr.
Anelnch. the Res. a.. Lemon. Miss Whitney, Mlss
Clark. W y Webb. Mr
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Weak lungs are cruelty rackcd, and the C,n-
era .irae gadaay .a-ied .. % p,r,...eut -rep
stafrd cough. hich Dr. JaIur'- TX eCfOrHnf unY %
relied y "a viii derive certlin heufu rom
u also. Il loub I'd VI r-nr ---- m- q UIlu-- -l--
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
OFT OF WORK AND DESPERATE.

As the Fulton ferry-boat Farragut was leav-
ing its Brooklyn alp at hafpast 10 O'CLOCK last night
sprang into the water. He rescued with con-
siderable dimeulty. and given into the Gus
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

eject him from ihe saloon. No Ie8 Torth-si y ines
day uornirg died the Charhcr street no, from
hrs wounds early y'sterlav afierucou
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

through the month OF November THIS astonishing
handbook OF rubbish has been published for genera
tion or Hiore aDc is sa'd 10 have large sale.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

FATAL RESULT OF FIGHT.
Thomas Welsh, one of the two men who
were stsbbed by Patrick Mccormack while Attempting
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Or T. A. HIAN, lm- I1T ne TF1 In7T AMI 0lT7 "
rup ure fOr fle past thirty Sea u- l-l-i g
hs principal ofce .5l Broadway. ON saturday Mnif and
TUESDAY 6t each seek Ollce A. lAsi
Boston. ou WeGnesdlr Ihnrs'ar and f~flr ii' lnok.
Illustrated airh bal before and alter cure llel "a
----.- NJ ! . - :
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
The Irlhune RuiI.i.ng.

raaPs Re- iei iro@ & DyfpfP,'p f may 2s tanned ''l'
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

ave welcome IN tie MUSICAL REVIEW. journal whici
IN certainly mucn superior to any nArr ~ - s-i
class publ shed in th city The Naton. y. y.
scents copv-s2 SD year 3' Park row. y. y.
Nervous TX nusTIon-A e,+lr lssri'I ,
OF lecture. IrlIvercd ksAus Nlseln pf A4tJ lF, N-f
YORK on rne cause anf O re DEE lf sDTifg l
dsputaby l0s health may De- regluei tflrng tstt
ul1rlurUs rU Ilrr.e ili le rrl 4l- b.
nervous physical tep ty oelg rs r--l n ID ftrf &
perieuce clrreucir uf postage sin'- At4t7ss
A.,rrfarv h a NrIlI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26

In accordance with the Scriptural teaching
that "Christ is the true light which shall
tighten every man that cometh into the
world" and the Light of Lights" promised
in the prophesies to the Genties, the Christ
mas or Yule Festival, was also called by the
early Christians "The Feast of Lights" In
the ancient days of both the Western and
Eastern Churches land to the present in the
Church of Rome) large and highly ornament
cd wax candles are burned in the Christmas
celebration. Out of this custom, most proba-
bly,, grew the introduction of the Yule block,
clog or log, in the rural districts of England
after the Christian religion had there become
established.
Except in Church observances the use of
the Christmas candle is now obsolete. The
Yule-log for the fire of Christmas Eve, in
many portions of England and Scotland is
still gathered early in Autumn and preserved
for the purpose, or in its stead, when the log
or block cannot be obtained, an enormous
lump of coal is laid by for the occasion and
purpose. The same custom prevails in GER
tain sections of Virginia and other of the
Southern States, the inhabitants of which are
of English descent This was notably the
case in the rural districts of Eastern Virginia
during the existence of slavery. The preser-
walton of the block for the 'back log" of the
Christmas fire was matter of no small con-
Germ to the plantation negroes; and white
boys and black eXtemporized Christmas can
non of large dry blocks ofwood, drilling holes
in, and charging them with gunpowder, and
exploding by percussion or ignition. The first
of these Christmas guns was usually fired off at
midnight of Christmas Eve; and from this
time until morning, bad luck to the man, wo-
man or child in the vicinity who could not
sleep, even amid the noises of battle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26

each was written some dreadful story of DISC
bedience. unkindness, or deceit.
"Oh dear p said Lily, beginning to cry,
they're oil marching straight to my stocking;
they'll fill it up with those dreadful things
and there won't be any room for Santa Claus
to put in anything
"Crying Christmas morning ?" said gentle
voice close beside. her. merry Christmas
Lily! Wake up and see what Santa Claus
has put innyour stocking Fanny got hers an
hour ago." us,.
81 don't want to see my stocking" said
Lily; "Pve seen enough of what's in it !" but,
thinking better Of 1t, she rubbed her eyes, and
seeing noghosts, sprang out of bed, and seiz-
all the beautiful things she most wanted-the
very counterpart of those which had Just
come out of Fanny's; for Santa Claus and
parents are, in this respect, very much like
that good Father above, who maketh His
rain to fall on the just and the unjust Per-
haps the ghosts were part ofthe rain, too, and
1t fell with good effect into Lily heart as her
mother and friends can bear testimony.
If she did not make so many good resolu-
tions this Christmas she certainly kept those
she did make better. One by one unfinished
pieces of work were looked up and complet-
ed, the new set of school-books were kept in
such cond1tlon as TO be presentaDle before
respectable teacher, and, best of all, Lily
learned to ask the dear Lord Jesus, who is the
friend and helper of all children that want to
be good, to enable her to be truthful and ODE
dent, to speak only kind words and do only
kind actions, so that in her next Christmas
dream she might not see ghosts of her past
failures, but the shining angels who came to
tell the shepherds of Bethlehem that the Baby
Christ was born
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26
Christmas Time.

That man must be misanthropc indeed
in whose breast something like jovial feel,
ing is not aroused-in whose mind some
pleasant associations are not awakened by
the recurrence of Christmas. There are peo-
pie who will tell you that Christmas is not to
them what it used to be that each succeed
ing Christmas has found some cherished hope,
or happy prospect of the year before, dimmed
or passed away; that the present only serves
to remind them of reduced circumstances
and Strengthening incomes-of feasts they
once bestowed on hollow friends, and of the
cold looks that meet them now in adversely
and misfortune. Never heed such dismal
"reminiscences. There are few men who have
lived long enough in the world who cannot
call up such thoughts any day in the year.
Then do not select the merriest of the three
hundred and siXty-ti for your doleful recol-
lections, but draw your chair nearer the b]az-
ing fire. One little seat may be empty; one
slight form that gladdened the fathers heart
and reused the mothers pride to look upon,
may not be there. Dwell not upon the past,
think not that one short year ago the fair
child now resolving into dust, sat before you
with the bloom of health upon its cheek, and
the gayety of infancy in its joyous eye, Re
fleet upon your present blessings-of which
every man has many-not on your own past
misfortunes, of which all men have some, our
life on it, but your Christmas shall be merry
and your new year happy one.-Chor1es
Dickens
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26
Christmas Gifts.

The practice ofmaking presents on Christ
mas is said to have originated in the example
of the wise men of the East, who brought
their offerings to the manger at Bethlehem,
and laid them at the feet of the infant Saviour
Since then, Christmas gifts have been almost
universal throughout Christendom, and many
persons feel that they have not properly dis
charged their duty unless they bestow scme-
thing among friends and favoriteS Those
who can afford it usually do, and TINS holiday
never passes round without an Interchange
of tokens of good feeling and kindness in Al
most every neighborhood. BE the gifts ever
so small, and intrinsically ever so valueless,
it is esteemed as special favor. The ankle
ty with which our children look forward to
the approach of this popular holiday, is an
indication of the great interest they feel in
the receipt ofthose gifts, and their little hearts
are made light and filled with gladness when
ever they are made the objects of some es-
pecial donation.
The practice ofdecorating our churches with
evergreens on Christmas originated with the
ancient Druids, who wore garlands of ivy and
mistletoe on that day, and since their time it
has been relgiously kept up by several de-
nominations of Christians.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26
CATCHING SANTA CLAUS.

One damp, rainy morning when Christmas was
near,
A shout from my nursery fell on my ear;
There, romping and playing in merriest glee,
There were Harry and Julia, Lucy and May,
10 say nothing of Puss and her kittens, or Tray,
When opened the door, such sight met my
wish if could paint it and show it to you.
The little ones there, all armed with long sticks
Were poking and prying, high up in the bricks
OF the chimney-be because they said that they knew
Santa Claus was up there; they declared it was
true;
For while they were playing and dancing about,
The SCOT and the ashes came tumbling out;
Twas Santa Claus peeping, to see them at play,
And knocking it down as he scrambled away!
And, o mother!" cried Lucy, (the baby was she)
saw him as plano, as plain as could be!
saw him, / know it; saw his big foot,
And twas covered all over with ashes and SCOT
And If sister had only caught hold of it quick,
We'd have pulled him right down here, our dear
We never would have hurt him, but treat him so
good,
And wash his face clean, and give him some food !
And we wouldnt have put any bad soap in his eyes,
And he should have half of my cakes and my pies |;
And he'd give me a doll with bright yellow hair,
And rabbit and cat and q big candy pear,
Oh, mamma do just call him! know he's up
there!'
babe them be patient-in time he'd be here,
With his bag and his sleigh and his tiny reindeer
And the stockings Of good little children he'd stuff
With candies and toys, till they cried out: Enough!
A bundle of switches was all that he brought,
And specially begged, for the sake of my floor,
That they'd throw away sticks, and modest him no
more,
But let him stay quietly, Just where he pleased
That the more he would give them the less he was
leased!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26

1t was Christmas eve. The night was very
dark and the snow falling fast, as Herman,
the charcoal-burner, drew his cloak tighter
around him, and the wind whistled fiercely
through the trees of the Black Forest. He
had been to carry load to castle near, and
was now fastening home to his hut. AL
though he worked very hard, he was poor,
gaining barely enough for the wants of his
wife and his four little children. He was
thinking of them, when he heard faint wall
ing Guided by the sound he CROPPED about
and found little child, scantily clothed,
shivering and sobbing by itself in the snow.
"Why, little one, have they left thee here
all alone to face this cruel blast?"
The child answered nothing, but looked
piteously up in the charcoal burners face.
well, l cannot leave thee here. Thou
wouldst be dead before the morning"
So saying, Herman raised it in his arms,
wrapping it in his cloak and warming its lit
tie cold hands in his bosom. When he ar
rived at his hut, he put down the child and
tapped at the door, which was Immediately
thrown open, and the children rushed to
meet him.
"Here, wife, is Il guest to our Christmas
eve supper" said he, leading in the little one.
who held timidly to his finger wit. its tiny
hand.
"And welcome he is" said the wife "Now
let him come and warm himself by the fire"
The children all pressed round to welcome
and gaze at the little new conner. They show
ed him their pretty fir-tree, decorated with
bright colored lamps in honor of Christmas
eve, which the good mother had endeavored
to make n ,tete for the children.
Then they sat down to supper, each child
contributing of its portion for the guest,
looking with admiration at its clear blue eyes
and golden hair, which shone so as to shed q
brighter light in the little room; and as they
gazed, it grew into sort of halo round his
head, and his eyes beamed with heavenly
lustre. Soon two white wings appeared at
his shoulders, and he seemed to grow larger
and larger, and then the beautiful vision van
ished, spreading out his hands as in benedic-
ton over them.
Herman and his wife fell on their knees ex-
claiming, in awe-struck voices "The holy
Christ-childr p and then embraced their won
dering children in joy and thanknlness that
they had entertained the heavenly guest
The next morning, as Herman passed by
the place where he had found the fair child,
he saw cluster of lovely white flowers, with
dark green leaves, looking as though the
snow itself had blossomed Herman plucked
some, and carried them reyerently home to
his wife and children, who treasured the fair
blossoms and tended them carefully in re-
membrance of that wonderful Christmas eve,
calling them Crysanthemums; and every
year. as the time came round they put aside
portion of their feast and gave it to some
poor little child, according to the words of
the Christ; "Inasmuch as we have done it I'M
to one of the least of these my brethren, We
have done it unto mes. Nicholas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26

Practical SYMPATHY.-In one of our
sleeping cars in America there was an old
bachelor who was annoyed by the continued
crying of child, and the Intellectual attempts
of the father to quiet it, Pulling aside the cur
tain, and putting out his head he said:
"Where is the mother of that child? Why
doesn't she stop this nuisance?" The father
said very quietly:
"The mother is in the baggage-car in her
coffin | am travelling home with the baby
This is the second night Ihave been with the
child, and the little creature is wearying for
its mother. am sorrow if its plaintive cries
disturb any one in this car"
"Wait a minute,' said the old bachelor
The old man got up and dressed himself and
compelled the father to lie down and sleep,
while he took the baby himself That old bach
elor stilling the cry of the baby all night was
hero. And the man who for the sake of
others, gives up lawful qualification in his
own house or in the social circle, is as great
hero, as through he stood upon the battle
| field.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-12-26
WHAT WILL THE NEW YEAR BRING

"Oh, what will the New Year bring me?"
Sang a bright-eyed little boy,
AS he paused mid his childish playthings-
The source of many joy.
Say quickly, mamma dear;
VIII it bring me toys and candies,
AS it brings me every year,"
The mother glanced at her darling,
And breathed silent prayer
That the New Years gift for her darling
Might be unmixed with care.
"Oh, what will the New Year bring me?"
Said timid, happy bride
And she glanced with a look of pleasure
At the husband at her side.
"Oh, what will the New Year bring me
As it speedeth on its way?
Will 1t bring fresh joys and roses
For each succeeding day?"
But the mothers look was fearful,
AS she glanced at her daughter fair,
For she knew, in the outward pathway.
Was hidden many q snare.
"Oh, what will the New Year bring me?"
Said feeble weak old man:
1--WE tasted all earth's pleasures,
And life is but span.
Oh, what will the New Year bring me,
Now am growing old,
And few are the charms that bind me,
For my days are almost told?"
All what the New Year bringeth
Thy eyes may never see;
For narrow mound on the hillside
Is the only gift to thee.