davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
"0''" . =. r. L. '2&cDoNouGH. Secretary.
CONrRoLi IRIS Oh. scr. AL Ecmyr COuSTEl
piirsnrEs, september 3, lss3.
no IIAT I.IHVf-t L.r nANt.L ON

NOTICE.-TO HOLDERS or BONDS OF
- THE COUNTY or Ali EGlfNY, >rATE % PENN.
SNLNANiAs The sinking Fund Commission O the 'OuEty
Allegheny. stat" of Punsy hF vuF % nufheity
IN them bV Act 81 Assembly approved the pa y u
Aurl \. D. lsG' to Hit;
section g. That the Commissioner oi the -inkdE fund
should be chrred Obiane 40 i1ts brioY
rsr shall pay III Oh" outstanding bri- ~ pc h iOllpn
II numbers. bel che lowest number Oist1uing;
In ~ bond bombs nor bong surrendered
a.r weeks aVer ng OF tr nin Yrr sf nuns-i % %
psi. shall drio-it tt tnpei tsft
ior bank n hc County 81 Allegheny it tAe .ond or
Tor shall TEST ti'fr
ami TIE hGlrfs shsi n1. only % no
deposit pax OF his her hcf b'lt "a 'p SAID adj
vcrt=nc Pc aaae Ia tuo spaqtts pu h q ~ w. lly
q i't-burg ole u rhiadeiihi' ,a one ~ ~. OK CIV
hereby LOtliy the ol Allegheny county Do.ds
That bonds Eunh red aud usicias iDoW~ tnit: ~ j.
j. 20, - ~. a. J.. 49, IL. -, 90 ~ - - -, - . y.
81. - al dated January irt. i~l., AID mfuung
January is;. iS b. d ni, susiion ard enaHd
Office ot inr Cuguy Controller, lif-f fti, nLtl
day - yrmbcT 1879 at Which Glic 40 atrrst sal
JOHN T. NcCyNE. ) sinking
Join "a HPEf, fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
BLINKING AND FINANCIAL.

ing Railroad 22As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
AscIsco MINING STOCKS.

COyernmtnt bOnuf W'IV Jul, "HI NC PIIVVS ""IVI
showed changes were lower Inc sac al te hoaias
s,ysred 100000 registered is OF 1881 al lO5ls0lO3;
Src 400 coupon 5s at l03ls and 10000 REGISTERED al
i0lSs $1,000 REGISTERED - per censs loos ana
$40 zoo ooupon and s5i 600 registered Il at lul g
1sisict OF Columbia Boss sold "a sll24s4 The market
t lie close was barely steady al annexed quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

~ RAILROAD COMPANY.-InrsUanf 10 sfafuie pub.ca-
toa maize Of the following bylaw adopted by he LoArd
u Directors.
The annual meeting II bond amt stockholders FOR the
shall be held at The general otes ~ tIe
COMPANY the city OF NewNOrk, Tie 'ast Tuesday II
NoVem cr IA each year The poll % be opened a. ~ oOn and
two hours. Tor snch further tune be
necessary tn opinion Inspectors II EetsB poll
all heu present. At meins ~ IN Directors pflor ~
ca Inspectors ~ Election f.a De appointed.
Thirty Of tiIns s1d place u election
shall be gwen nv Publishing TIE IA
the ~ NtwNork. ana m TIE ~ 81 uiaio
The shan voted fuI 3y talbot ~ IA. Dnt
and shareholders peT-0n on ty All hou9rs 81
registered bonds aud the registered onEe!s % bonds Dr
thirty days previous 10 election ~ directors ~ tfa meet
iug II iOe, shall Ne entitled 10 f1iea snci eccon.
such meeting OF stog k.adels aud % cast
hundred dollars ~ the principal the bonds he'll
BY them under regulations the directors may
time fiWe adopt"
ISy o!uor ~ The Board OF Directors
OCT. / 1879 A. r. MACpONOI CIR. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
sALEs-eoTERNMEE STOCK DEPARTMENT
FIRST cALL-l0ts O'CLOCK . W

THIRD CALL-li2 O'clock 7. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

Total bush...... 6l9755 10000 4G12s9 100000
The follow ing copy OF the weekly statement OF tie
Canal Auditor, showing the total quantity OF east and
west bound freight lin Onsl cleared the canals from
September % 10 30 inclusive, together with the total
amount tolls received the same, compared with
the same period In 1878:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

OF ereys tonnage for the last week Of 1879
not included.
The receipts Of -four and grain az the principal At
lanllc ports this ith day OF October
NcwYOIK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

( ONG ISLAND INSURANCE IOMPANl'S
n SCRIP WANTED. Aadrcss W. G., Tri5gne cf,,e.
MOBILE and OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
4fk on snd .fiar oc.ober ~ ll.i DC SIN fIRsr
MORTGAGE Bon Us ~ the MOBILE aud OHIO RAJ l.
ROAD CpAfANG VIII DE rea1y frhrer In exchange Tor
o. The COMMITTEE fetreini
zao presentation ihrre0; the office ~ hf comui.ir.
No. Ii Pnc-si. Oct I, IS19 ~. "a. HAYS.
Chairman ~ the Committee ~ Ee0rg anizstion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
NETTING.

Kenosha County Teachers Associa-
tion held its annual meeting at Salem,
September Sd, 1879.
Meeting called to order by President
MahOney. II. S. Flett, +. G.. Gull, w.
}. Barnes, Clara Epson, and Mary Pc
terson appointed a committee on NOM
nations. Report Of Treasurer read
and accepted. Report showed $40 on
hand. Proceeded to ballot for Presi-
dent, II vote We're cast. Of which d.
A. MahOney received 35, and was de-
clared unanimously elected. A discuss
ion regarding teachers meetings fol
lowed. 1t seemed to be the sentiment
Of the teachers that our meetings were
held too often last winter; and it was
decided not to hold more than one
meeting in II month hereafter. The
committee on nominations reported
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Treasurer, A. F, Grant; Secretary
Jessie A. Petrie; Vice President Z. D.
Albert Boswell; Secretary, J. n. Ev
ans; Vice President ". D., George w
Blanchard; Secretary, Rosa D. Kosan.
der, Assistant Editors ID. S. Kennedy
Fl. j. Brande, Rosa d. Kosander, Mary
B. Peterson.
j. I'll. Petrie, Agnes Monaghan, an
Rosa Kosander were appointed com
mittee on Resolutions to report at clos,
Of Institute. On motion the meeting
adjourned. Cora 3. CRoNK,
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
CoTswOLDs AND LEICEsTERs.

Cotswold and Leicester sheep. when
of excellent form and quality, are very
profitable near a city market, rs they
can be marketed at all ages. There is
n want of interest and attention among
the farmers adjacent to our large cit
les and towns in regard to mutton
sheep In England and in portions Of
Canada this department of sheep in
dustry receives the consideration it
deserves, but in this country, and par
ticularly around our western cities,
there is great room for Improvement.
Some fine specimens of mutton sheep
occasionally make their appearance in
this market, but they are the exception
rather than the rule. Mutton is eX-
ceedingly healthy and nutritious food ;
the flesh of no other animal is more so,
and it would enter more largely into
our food products if the quality which
is sent to market was of 81 higher or
der than the great bulk of it now is;
and we repeat. therefore, that near a
lefty market where they may be sold at
all ages, they combine elements OF
profit which make them especially de
Isirable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Institute closed Friday after
noon. From beginning to end we have
not heard one word of dissatisfaction
but all pronounce it the best as well as
the largest Institute ever held in Ike
nOsha country.
The Conductors ere two of the stron
gest educational men in the State
Prof. Salisbury has been in the work
for number of years, and is an ac-
knowledged leader. Besides this he is
one CT those big-hearted men who make
friends wherever they go.
1t is not necessary to say anything
about Mr.. D. H. Flett. The work he
has done in this county speaks for it.
self. He goes to Madison this week to
engage in the study Of law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey invited the
teachers to spend Wednesday evening
st their house. The time flew quickly,
and eleven o'clock arrived before any
one looked for it. After thanking Mr..
and Mrs Bailey, the teachers departed,
feeling that they had very enjoyable
time.
Sup't Whitford spent Thursday with
Us, and lectured in the evening to a
crowded house, on the " Education of
Labor"
At the close of the Institute the fol-
loving resolutions were unanimously
adopted
"Nhereas-We the members Of this
institute, having attended profitable
and enjoyable two weeks session--Do
resolve; That we tender our hearty
thanks and appreciatiOn,-1 TO the
Conductors and co-WOrkers Of the In
stitnte for their earnest and able efforts
to instruct us in the most approved
methods of teaching, add to our gem
oral knowledge, and give us a filter APP
probation of our profession.
I'd. To the Trustees of the Church
for the use of the building; to the peo-
pie of Salem and vicinity for their gen
erous hospitality, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey for the pleasant evening spent
at their house"
The teachers presented Sup't Maho-
ney with a fine copy of Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionary, of the edition Of
1880, for which he hereby returns
thanks.
The Association meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon. The report viii
be found below.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

Mrs. General Reynolds, whose hus-
band was killed at Gettysburg. is Wis
lifting in York, Pa. and rides daily the
horse that bore her husband when he
fell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
LOCATION OF TEACHERS,

Albert Boswell, the Holt school
Isaac Evans, the Town Hall School :
Ruth Munson, the Ozanne school; A.
lie Robson, the Daily school; Mary Gull,
the Wilson school, Wbe:.tland: Susie
Grant. the Booth school. Salem; Sarah
Patterson, the Rhodes school, Brighton
Mary Johnson, the Evans schools
Brighton; Nancy Murgatroyd, the sla-
ter school, Paris; Annie Gibbons the
Mahoney school, T. p; Mary Peterson.
the Conrad school, Paris; Della Cut-
ting, the Bowker school, Somers; Jes-
sic Petrie, the Newbury school, Paris
Maggie Wilson, Slade school, Wheat
land; D. S. Kennedy, principal of VIII
mot scheels. Nellie Mizelle, assistant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
Leading Railway
OF THE
West ard Nor INVEST,
LH1DIdcIIlg Uhuef one management
2.15S MILES OF ROAI.

2.15S MILES OF ROM,
and forming the following Trunk lines:
Chicago. Ouncil Butts s. ,alifOrnia Line"
4" hicago, Sioux City 4 YanktOn Line" Chi
cagO, linton, Dubuque 4 La crosse Line ]"
Chicago, Freep0rt & Dubuque Line - ,hica-
go La Crosse, noha & minnesota Line, ;" Chi
cage, st Paul s. Minneapolis Line" Chicago
Milwaukee & Lake Superior Line" Chicago,
Green Bay & Lake superior Line
The advantages OF these Lines are
/. Ii the passenger IS gong To or from any
point i'll tte entire West ard North West, he
can buy his tickets via SOME one Of this Com
panyS lines and be sure of reaching his deSti-
nation BY II or ] rs CONNECTIONS.
Z. Inc greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails, the road bed is perfect. No road
has better OrSmUOther track.
3. 1t Is the short 1.-The between all important
points.
4. It's trains are all equipped with the West
nghouSe sir Bra G. MLlers Platform and
c0uplerS and the latest improvements for COM
fort, safety and convenience.
5. It's the only ROAD in the West running
the celebrated Pullman Hotel ears between
hlCagO and Council Bluffs.
E. 1t is the only Road running The Pullman
Fal&ce sleeping arS elmer way L,tpee
chicago and st. Paul, y" 80 hicago and Green
BBay, Chicago and FrGeport, lineage and La
Dubuque, hicag0 ana McGregor," Chicago
and Milwaukee,"
Z. 1t is the only road passing along the shores
OF Lake Michigan between CHICAGO and MIL
s The only Road running Fom Express
Trains a day via its lines between hicagO and
points in Minnesota
8 Noroad offers equal facilities in number
OF thorough trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace sleeping Cars.
TO- 1t runs Two Express Trains Daily each
way on all its lines and four trains each way be-
tween hicagO and Milwaukee.
II 1t makes connections with all Lines cross
ing at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creaSing and passengers should consult their
interest by purchasing tickets via this line
For information, Folders, Maps, sc not OBJ
tainable at Home Ticket Once, address any
agent of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, w. II. STENNETT
Gent Manager. Chicago III. GenT Pass Ag't
Chicago. I'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11

THE Democratic State Convention
OF New York met at Syracuse yester.
day but we go to press before receiyin.
any news from it. 1t was generally
thought that Governor Robinson and
the other State officers would be renom-
mated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
THE MILWAUKEE BLADE.
Mott H. Carpenter It's Candidate for
President.

! The Milwaukee Blade is the new
paper and Matt. Fl. Carpenter is it
candidate for President In its saluta
ny the Blade says:
| This publication Will be issued ever.
Saturday morning at 255, 257 Soutl
Water street, Milwaukee; is an eigh
column folio sheet and the intention
is to give it such significance as to com
mand Il general circulation. 1t will bt
found a fearless, outspoken journal
independent in all things, free from the
trammcl Of rings, cliques or individu-
ais and will strive to advocate every
good and deprecate all wrong. 1t will
deal in satire, sarcasm, pasqulnade
of irony and ridicule on the political
issues of the day, interspersed with
such sketches of wit and humor, keen,
cutting and conclusive summary in all
things as may come within the com-
prehension of it's protector. 1t will put
forward the men of it's choice and adj
vocate the measures it deems right,
alike regardless of fear on favor.
In an editorial Immediately follow
ing the salutatory the Blade says:
For happy issue out of all our
troubles, the salvation OF the nation
and preservation of the government,
The BLADE suggests the name Of Matt.
II. Carpenter as a candidate for the
next presidency. He is, unquestiOn@-
bly,, the most available man for the
position to be found AS statesman
he is the peer Of any, and his record is
uutarnished.
And in still another editorial, after
saying it is conceded on all sides that
General Grant will not accept another
nomination for the Presidency, and
that this is as it should be, the Blade
says: Let us turn our attention to
the brightest mind and most gifted IN
tellect, with the greatest powers OF or
atory and best views of craftsmanship,
that has appeared since the days OF
Webster. Let us welcome the bril-
liancy of Clay With the genius Of d
Jefferson and the keen discrimination
and deserving goodness of A. Lincoln,
combined i'll the makeup Of Matt. FL.
Carpenter, and, aside from all parti-
sanship, place him at tie head Of the
nation
The foregoing extracts show that
Matt H. Carpenter is brought up for
the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent as far as the Milwaukee Blade
can bring him up. And the fact Of
there being such a paper started in
Milwaukee advocating the nomination
of Matt. Carpenter for President tends
to confirm the explanation we gave
long ago that the purpose of the Mil
waukee Sentinel in vilifyins and ira
ducing every Republican Statesman of
note was to keep all of them on the
background, 50 far rs the Sentinel
could do it, SO that Matt. Carpenter,
when brought up, might stand the bet
ter chance for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Presidency.
How successful the movement will
be to make Carpenter the Republican
Ecandidate and President is yet in the
future. TO us there seems to be a
great distance: between Carpenter and
the Presidency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
A signicant fact has recen

A significant fact has recently come to
light: Every Township Treasurer in
Defiance county, O., is defaulter, with
one single exception. and that one ex.
ception is Republican, who is the on.
ly Republican Township Treasurer in
the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07

The ha,pf NaV Yorker says that ten
acres # clover are worth more than 50 much
wheat II il'e value of what Is lelt ID the
ground y taken into consideration. When
a crop 1t wheat Is taken, The ground 4
exhausted ef - ,,aeh of lis fertility aud
il carried ~ II ihc Whrni bit when !
crop IF clover i taken, the soil Is actin.
alif a better condition Than before and 4
good enough e yield 4 crop o. wheat o.
corn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07
OH 8armeT,
CELERY.

-,
Inc sou Tor Celery eau scarcely be TOO
Iicn IN manure OF the proper description;
- snouia pc wen ueeayed, ana not Of q
efying nature, a partially shaded place
sehus sOsHs mons rapid growth than where
entirety eAPoseo % INC sun. moisture Is
the great essential, ana IN dry weather
soap sues y que Oh the pest materials LOT
Tue purpose. We nave USED ilquid man-
nre witn Qeciaeaiy good results. Whea
.he pants nave reached growth OF apou.
tnree lnehes lney should be timed out and
Inc tops CUT ou, thus securing Nstocky
pants. Mhen thinning out, the plants
tnat are taken out should be topped and
nrmiy feplantea 10 weli-prepared bed.
IA transporting always give tho plants as
they stand IN the seed ped good soaking
ana also the son 10 which they are to be
removed, an hour or 50 before removal.
mnen tne plants are SIX inches high, and
after tne nos weather o. July, the WORK Of
settlng 10 inc trenches pegIns- The depth
o. 'he trenches must DC governed BY the
aeptn OF SOL, Dut In no case Is itadvlsao bic
% 20 ueeper shah ioot' A heavy appll-
cation Of welirotten manure should be
thoroughly mixed with the soil IN the bot.
tom Of the trenches Where space occu-
pied i no consideration planting in single
rows three or four feet apart, with the
plants SIX inches apart, is recommended,
but IN garden culture, where ground must
be eeonomlzed, we find three or four rows
can be grown IL trench with very little
more labor than one, Six inches apart
eaeh way gives the plants ample room for
growth and does not interfere when the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07

which they are selling al the Lowest Cash
prices. Having had much experience IN he
business, we now AAllef ourselves that We cns,
aiways exhibit 70 those wishing 10 purchase
goods d our line not excelled IA variety and
quality BY any other house. D6n,t mistake
the place, OPP MONT0UR HOUSE,
mar III Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07
Management Of Young Fruit Trees,

Comparatively few farmers give the at
tention to their young trees that is neces-
sary TO secure the best results. One of
the worst and most common errors Is 10
seed tue young orchard to grass. With
such treatment nineteen-twentieths Of the
trees will die before they reach bearing
size, and the remainder win DO sickly and
Improbable dwarfs. Clean cultivation for
five to eight years will be amply rewarded
by the more vigorous growth Of the trees,
and the superior quality Of tho fruit.
Some useful crop should be grown, which
will perhaps repay the labor bestowed upon
the trees. Indian corn, although not so
good as potatoes, viii be good to secure
the requisite culture. sad ID may be alter
nated with wheat, rye and oats, Il will
theu be necessary to mulch the trees.
Any coarse material may be used for
this pnrpose--forest leaves, fodder, straw,
etc, will do, and should be applied to the
trees As far around as the roots extend, and
six % eight inches deep; this will keep
down weeds, and prevent the ground from
getting dry around the roots, aud when
decomposed viii enrich tbe soil. Peach
trees should be examined every spring ia
order to destroy tho peach worm, which
may be found b the gum which exudes
from his abode near the roots Of the tree
Strong ashes or lime will destroy them
and i At the same time the best fertilize,
fhat can 70 applied Courier.,lomnal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07

Will entitle the member to certificate Of
One Thousand Dollars, TO be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such
death may occur
The assessments for membership of Two
Thousand Dollars benefit are double, aud for
Three Thousand Dollars triple the amount
given in the above table.
Assessments will not increase with the ad
vance Of age Of n member.
Should a member die before his four pay.
ments OF Five Dollars each are made, the re-
naming unpaid part will be deducted from
the One Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
class is full when it numbers one thousand
members
This plan recommends itself TO every think.
ing reader for its simplicity, equity and ad
yantages.
Who iroutd not procide for his family at
his death when it can be done so cheaply and
without Inconvenience or disadvantage?
Males and Females, from 10 to G5 years OF
age may become members.
Agents wanted everywhere. Call on or
II. MANNING, General Agent,
Jan 4'u Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07
INsoLYENTs NOTICE.

George A. Flickinger VS.. His Creditors
ORDERED this 2sih day Of April, A.
~ d. 1879, that George A. Flickineer riyc
notice TO his creditors, cndorsers ana sure.
ties, that the I'd Monday Of August. A. d.
1879, is fixed for the said Geo. A. Fiickinee,
to appear in the Circuit Court for Carroll
county 10 answer snch interrogatories OF ALE.
CATIONS as his creditors, endorsers or snre.
ties may propose or allege against him
and that copy Of this order be pubIished n
some newspaper printed in Carroll county
once week for three successive menths prio,
to The said I'd Monday Of August, 1875, Al
sueh notice.
True copy,-Test:
may s-sm FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07
INsoLvENT,s NoTICE.

John L. Burlington vs.. his Creditors.
ORDERED this Isl day of Nav. n
" 1879, that John Z. Burlington give notice
to his creditors, endorsers, and snseties ,ba,
the ID Monday Of August, A. ID. 1879. Is iixed
for the said John L. Burlington 10 appear in
the Circuit Court for Carroll county 10 nnswar
such interrogatories or allegations as his cred.
itorsi endorsers or sureties MAY propose or
allege against him; and that a copy Of iris
order be published in some newspaper printed
IN Carroll county, once week for three suc
cessiye months prior 10 the said % MONDAY
Of August, 1879, as such notice. '
True copy,--Test.
may 3-8m FRANK +. SHAW. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07
Dissolution of Co Partnership
Excelsior" and "AnnOniatsd Phosphate


were originated, and since 1864 q member Of
the late firm of J. ]. Turner a Co., relying
upon his experience and personal reputation,
hitherto acquired in the uniform excellence
OF these FERTILIZERS as manufactured by
him, offers them Ia his osrn name to the agri-
cultural public.
Having secured the rorks Of The old firm,
Ill McElderry's Wharf, with the complete
machinery, specially constructed for their
uniform manipulation, he will continue the
manufacture Of s'EXCELSIORn and AM
NOMINATED PHOSPHATE on his own ae-
count, with his Office adjoining the works,
where he will be pleased to see his friends aud
patrons, assuring them that the FERTlI4lZ-
Frs manufactured by him shall be Of the
same uniform and high siaRddz. quality as
sold by the old firms since their Introduction.
j. q. "A. HOLLOWAY,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-07
selsrt 4oetrg,


w JOHN q WHITTIER.
Meath skies that winter never knew
The air was faIi ofllght and balm.
And warm and son tho Gulfwlnd blew
Thro orange bloom and groves Of palm,
4 stranger grcm the frozen North.
Who solsght the fnunt Of health in vain
sank homeless on the alien earth,
And breathed the languid air with pain.
Gods angel camel The tender shade
ofpity made her blue eyes dim:
Against her woman's breast she laid
The dropping. Ainiing head Of him.
She bore him 70 pleasant room,
Flower sweet aud cool with salt sea ait,
And watched beside his bed, for whom
His hroif sisters might netcare
she famed his IeverIsh brow and smoothed
It's line OF palm with tenderesi touch,
with holy hymn and prayer she soothed
The trembling soul that feared SO much.
Through her the peace that paselh sight
Came to him. as he lapsed away
As one whose troubled dreams Of night
Glide slowly into tranquil day.
The sweetness Of Ne Land Of Flowers
Upon this lonely grave she laid; M
The icssaniinc dropped It's golden showers,
The omngu lent is bloom and shade
And something whispered in her thought,
More sweet than mortal voices be;
'srhe service thou for him has wrought,
Oh daughter hath been done for Me-