davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-09
Fo.day.,s Rnrc.

= Considerable interest was manifested
in the result Of the rhce to day md not.
w~ithstnndipg the uncon fortabiy raw
wind prevailing, the attendance ut the
trnck was unusually large and pool self.
ing was carried OH biskly for nearly two
hours before hdfSes started. "Bnhger."
Of Tuscnrora. and "Bulger," Of Hal.
le6k were the ~fayorites. with "Bally"
aud "Sagebrush, I" IN tho felt! The
race was Il single dash OF a hnlf milci
for n purse Of SIS; the four horses
namo1 being entered. Tho race was
won by "Sagebrush by six feet;
"Bolger" sUcond, "Haily" third;
timc,5J.
Tha pool.box Contained b,twccnSi,l 400
and $1,000.
To.morrow's races is also n single
dash Of bali n mile, aul the horses en-.
tered nrc Frank, Sleepy Bill, HgIndinn
md Lance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-09

FarsH shcll oysters received daily nj
the Gem by express.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-09
Depot Hotel Arrivals.
Go umI.sIourr. Nicotine


The Board Of County commissioners
met Mt the Cont house Monday morn.
ing, pursuant to uijoufnmcut-full
Board present.
In compliance with petition from cit.
liens Of Island Mountain Road District;
q. W. Mhrdis was appointed supervi.
sor Of sail District, aui ordered t. hle
his official bond.
The official bond Of Charles r. Fros,
appointed Constable for Camp Hulleck,
was approved.
The official bond Of q. w. Mnrdis.
appointed Road Supervisor Of Islnud
Mountain District, was approved.
The official bond OF W. L. Mcmillan,
appointed Justice Of the Peace for Te.
coma Township. was approved.
Tho following. arc tho bills allowed by
the County Commissioners:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-09
DennrinrCa.

This morning-Frnnk Hcrmon. u. VI.
Frank; Mrs Mooscr aud W. Moosor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-09

Hazsn S~oot Eastern cider on draugbt
nj the Gspt.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
Cultivation of Re sts for Sugar.

Mr.. Richard B. Mccoy, president of
the Hartford County Sugar Beet Associa-
tion, last week visited Wilmington, Del,
in the interest OF the association. He re-
ports that the enterprise has made great
headway In Delaware, and that prepara-
tions are being made in Wilmington for
the manufacture on large scale of sugar
from beets. A factory is being built
with a capacity for working 100 tons of
Geets day. Agents of the company are
now in France and Germany buying and
shipping machinery ofthe most approved
character for the new factory. Mr.. Lea
Pusey, the manager of the company, Of
feis TO buy beets in green state from
Hartford county farmers at 81 per ton, de-
livered at any OF the stations on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. A contract has been made
with the railroad company for the trans
portation Of beets at a reduced freight
rate. Arrangements will also probably
be made for shipping beets to Whining
ton from points on the Tidewater canal.
The beet crop In Hartford county promi-
ses to be good one, although the dry
weather has operated unfavorably upon
1t. From 20 to 40 tons per acre can be
raised, and as the expense of cultivating
them is very little more than the cost of
raising corn, the net profit, it will be seen
is greater than can be made from corn
at the prevailing low prices. The new
enterprise is an experiment, as yet, bu
it is believed that the result will iustif,
the predictions of the sanguine friends o
the project.-Belair (Md.) -Egis.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
Current Notes.

We have about reached the time for
tie annual failure of the August mete-
ors.
A retail butcher in San Francisco who
was posted in black list by wholesal-
e., has sued the latter for $4,000 DANA
ges.
A Kentucky man of great brilliancy
proposes that all the offices be sold to the
highest bidders, and the proceeds used to
reduce the taxes.
A sentinel at Warsaw shot prisoner
dead for triAing irregularity, and was
was acquitted.
The body of Jew has been cremated
al Gotha, in Germany, where the prac-
tIse is becoming common, under infiuen-
tial encouragement.
The term of convict IN the Illinois
State Prison was not to expiie until Sep
tember; but, in order that he might gel
to Sweden in time to share in the divis
ion of an estate, he was pardoned on the
1st inst.
President Grevy, is as fond of spor
as McMahon, and intends to rent par
of Rambouillet forest. His daughter is
sporting companion.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
SECOND EDITION
H~ea BugAr.
From the Baltimore Gazette-i2th.

From the Baltimore 0axette-lHh.
Afew days ago small quantity Of su-
car beets, raised In Maryland, were
brought TO this city for exhibition. The
beets were Of the kind used in Germany
for the manufacture Of sugar, and IL is
understood that the success attending
the culture in Maryland will lead
to the extensive pursuit OF oeet-rais-
ing in this latitude next season. Inc
immense success of the manufacture OF
beet sugar In Frauce may be taken al
most as demonstration that 1t can De
maize equally so in this climate. The
beet sugar is not only cheaper than the
cane snear but purer and of delicious
favor. II is preferred by many to the
lest cut loaf cane sugars. Inc cohsump-
tion of sugar In this country is enormous,
745,0O0 tons Of sugar every year. VI
this amount about ten per cent. Is raised
In the South, chiefly LouisianA. The
remainder is imported from Cuba and
South America. Since the abolition Of
slavery in Jamaica the sugar culture
has fallen completely into decay, as has
also that of Hayti and San Domingo.
Should slavery be abolished in Cuba 1t
can hardly be doubted that its prcduc-
tion of sugar would be greatly diminish
ed If it did not cease as an article Of
commerce. The result of this world be
a great increase in the price Of cane
sugar in this country and in Europe.
1t would, therefore, be well to have our
beet sugar interests developed to meet
that event, which can hardly be delayed
mach longer. 1t will not, however, be
nece ssary to walt for this before the in
Ilstry will be made to pay. The only
obstacle in the way of its immediate
operation 10 the cost of the machinery
which is necessary to boil the sugar.
The advantage to the growers Is that
there Is no waste. The crushed beets
after tho sugar has been extracted forms
an excellent food for cattle, food upon
which they thrive and yield milk freely
tits, moreover, said to be a crop which
rotates well with corn and wheat and
which does not require very great labor
in cultivation. 1t grows well in light
and sandy soils, such as abounds in the
Eastern counties Of this State. There
Is thus every encouragement to the pro-
duction of beet sugar in this State. Gil
nate and soil favor it as is shown by the
success Of the experimental crops of the
sugar beet and the preliminary steps are
in progress to introduce the necessary
machinery. In Wilmington, Delaware,
tLere is q stock company which is abou,
to establish a large plant capable o
manufacturing hundred tons of bee
sugar per day. This will give a large
and steady demand for the beets an,
make their culture a safe industry
Should this succeed 1t would doubles
lead to the establishment OF ofa simila
factory here.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

IhAiNb LEAVE
s.3j, 10 o., 1880 a. M; il 81 i2 80, 40, 100
b.46, 7.2O, 9.4e. p. M. On Sundays: 237
sI0a. m; 8 90, 80, 46, pm.
FOR Baltimore and Washington: ia5i 2.Iu
s3s mi 1261, 1.o4, 61s. pm. Sum
days II 81, 2.l0 m
For Port Deposit; 46s p m no sunday
For New Castle: $40, s15 a m; 1 oo, 80 D
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware X. r.: s16 a m; 05, 8 80
For wilmington q Northern r. r.: 70 q
m; 90. $40 p mi no Sunday train.
For Delaware W estern r. X. ID, 10 O5 q m ;
$40 IN. Sunday train, $40 a IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
i203,pm, u 43, 10 81, g 65, 261, bO4. 8 rs,
!:4o, 10 22. Il 10. m on Sundays IL 43,
rre% ao 70 New o y iG % g. 81 u m; mn - a.
6o4, 1922 m, on Sundays: II 4S, 0e
From Baltimore: o., 8 40, 941, a m; 70 n,
d2ss,s ss, sas p mi on Sundays: 2 o. m
From Washington: 90. a m 1921, 1888
$50. s3s Up m; on Sundays: 2 O4 a m; 40
From Port Depoait' aoOa m no Sunday
From New Castle: 500 am; 1910 m;
TO-, 45 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware R. R.: $50 1910 a m
ITO p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern K. r.: 8 O5,
II 80 a m; IS p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western II. R.: 8 90 m
216, 7 45 p m; SUNDAY train, 5.25 p m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave-
nue. 7 80, 8 90, 10 80, II 46 a m; 2 90. . 80,
400, 616, 8 Is, 8 45, II 80 p m; on Sun
days: 8 80 q m; 90 % 45, ii 80, m.
From Thirty Second and Market streats
%, q m, ~ m, IL IS, 8 IS, . 10 II 80 D m
on SUNDAYS: 8 30, II 30 % m
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
The Iron Business Reviving.

MORRIsTOWN, Aug. l2.-Keports from
all portions of North New Jersey ind-
cate most pronounced revival in the
ion trade. Mines, furnaces, and forges
which have been idle since the panic in
1878 are being reopened and work push
ed, the forces being kept on in many of
them night and day. New mines are be-
ing opened aud furnaces built, notably at
Chester and Port Dram. Boop,on Is the
only town in this section largely interest
ed in iron which seems permanently
crippled. Its furnaces, forges, and rollre G
mills, In which millions are invested
have been idle for four years and ar'
likely to remain so; but at all othe
points, from Phillipsburg eastward t.
Dover there is demand for ores such a
has not existed since 1878.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make moneyrapId-
operating in Stocks, by the 1.-TWO I'm
rrina Rules for Success" in Messrs. Law
ence & CO. fnew c rcular. The co mbina-
ion method which this firm has made 80
uccessful, euables people with large or
mall mean 10 Te.lp all the benefits OF
largest capital and lest skill. Thousands
of orders, in various sums, are pooled into
one vast amount and co operated as a
mighty tDhOle, thus securing TO each share
holder all the advantages of the largest
operator. Immense profits are divided
monthly. Any amount, from So to f5 900.
or more. can be used successfully. N. Y.
| Baptist Weekly, September 26th, 1878 says,
by the combination system Sl5 would
make S75, or per cent; $50 pays $3.50, or
| 7 per cent; S100 makes 81 900, or 10 per cent.
| on the stock during the month, according
| to the market" Frank Leslie's Iuusfron ed
| Newspaper, June 18th: "The com bination
method of operating stocks is the most
successful ever adopted" Ne,0 York In
dependent, Sept. 12th: "The com sination
system is founded upon correct business
! principles, and no person need be without
| an income while II Is kept working by
| Messrs Lawrence a Co. Brooklyn Journal
| A pril 29th "Our editor made n net profit
! of $l0l .25 from $2a in one of Mesers. Law
| renee & Co.'s combinations" New eircu-
lar (maiied fIee) explains everything.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Lawrence g. Co., Bank
ers. u Exchange Place. N. v. myes- l3t
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
Published by Request.l
THE NEW PARTY,

Published by Request.l
THE NEW PARTY.
SOME
One
Has lately begun
To starts
New party.
Which, when IL Is done,
Is going TO smash
Into eternal crash
All other parties under the sun.
Whigs,
FIRE eating rebs,
Tramps,
scamps,
Reconstructed confeds;
Hot abolitionists,
Raw prohibitiOnists,
Labor reiormers, frantic protect ionists,
A pair
High tariff
Old whig resurrectionists,
All the cid feder lists,
Butter and breadIsts,
Wild annexationists,
Fmancipationlsts,
Texas rangers,
Suspicious strangers,
Illinois grangers,
Rabid secess!onists. nullihcationistS,
Temperance agitators,
Soft voiced conciliators,
Bruisers,
Snoozers,
Republican broilers,
Barn burners.
Coat turner's,
Tories, free soilers,
Communists, destru ctionists,
strict constructionists,
Constitution revisionjsts,
Dred Scot decisionists,
Loco,
Foco.
Baltimore knucks,
Georgia X u klux
s'Blue lights" dissensionisis,
Hartford conventionists,
Fogy old timers.
Modern white liners,
Anti-monopoiists,
Bloated metropoLsts,
Bondholders. huffy 'uns,
Border ruffians,
Ballot box stuny 'uns.
Free traders, greenbarkers,
Bulidozers, back-tIackers,
Flee niggers,
White leaguers,
Know-noLhing advisers.
Ku-klux compromises,
Temperance liberals,
License wine biberals,
Sinners and 'publicans,
Private and public ones,
Till-tappers,
Mouth-slappers,
Hickory dem ocrats, three card monte IN 81
Angels, devils, slonchy and Jaunty met
Nobody, every one. sickly and hearty.
Staniey Matthews has got new party.
Mr.. LDIToR No doubt the above
the lind af a party that the EUeYy Eue,ny
would have 10 defeat the Democi attic part
at the coming clay election. DEMocRAT.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

"My child was affected in the same
manner as yours, Mrs. B. and Dr. Bulls
baby syrup, gave it almost immediate
relief; would surely give it trial
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

SENATOR BEN HILL Is corresponding
with william @. Dix, of Peabody, Mas
sachusetts, on the subject Of centraliza-
ton. Mr.. Dix, who is Republican,
blames that party because its statesmen
did not at the end of the war throw aside
the Constitution of the United States
"bury II In the same grave with slavery"
and adopt q National Constitution.
His idea Is that under our Federal Con
stitution the miserable old cry Of States
rights will always be beard. He thinks
that there sh ouli be a National Govern
meut, the Governors Of States, though
still elected by the people Of the State, to
have their commissions sigued by the
National Executive, the Mayors of cities
to be comm lssi oned in the same way, In
fact, that State Courts, State militias and
State G Constitutions should be abolished
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

ClNCiNNa aHICA@
NEW YORK. aosT0S,
SAN FRANCISCO, ST LOr.y
CLEVELAND, pITTSBu
LOUISVILLE,
The Agents for Delaware eIIacKsCl I
2le Marie,
Whining
samples In store:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

|rslns wi
|PtbilIelT
!, so,
|Phllsielp
Phils. an1
|6,Rss,1 /
6alnn0rl
6A. "a. |
|baltinlor
lsltin0f
n..i26,
lam fol
Gsv NsI
Haringt1
10. NJ |
||elnaIr I
|nildelH
J, .. n. .
|EIMelph
||rfe1 70
nj A W
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
THIRD EDITION
rraae.tions for To-Day.

Slightly warmv, southerlv 70 westerly
,Oinds falling barometer and clear or pdr"y
cloudy oeatser.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

|ELAW| |
| ChAnd
], lGS,.T!
osys W |
! ltNp.1 |
lYive A
Imyo p
|eturnin|
)i0pl \
||eturninI
! 6l0p.t |
ynivine
| lend 8 0
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
FOREIGN Tolegrsphic Summary

The Emperor of Austria has accepted
the resignation Of Count Andrassy and
his Ministry, and Count Taaffe, the
present Minister Of the Interior, has
been instructed to form q new Cabinet
Colonel Gordon, Governor General OF
Southern Egypt, has been forced to re-
turn to Dafur BY the serious aspect OF
tho war with the slaves, whom he
thought he had suppressed.-Captain-
General Blanco has been instructed to
use vigorous measures in case OF any
fresh Cuban outbrsak.-Professor Leono
lie vi cad paper on international copy
right before the International Code Con-
gross The experiments with the Krupp
cannon showed that they were equal to
woOlwich guns of twice their size.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
Fashionable Eurn~1
]; & J. N hAhn
No. 40 King str'
-,,1.MINGTON. DEL

we respectfully ydnl md b
%k8 ,ens of Wilmingl1,hnt' ,ht i've csd
rounding country, u " sesp % !
!. o.! ~: ;'s:n$5. 4 Si$$$i;$:: ~ 81: = u; ;:;'7S
:,yeW :SyG Wsinas SHn:1sfFlRsr fFlRasra,rIssm q ;sas:
d,ninsroEtmm nssssoftmsnt su Of Farn,!sn1sf n1d'ns u ps
more y ysIisie 1,icles .aa" sold at.9;sd. q our
Tss";,sn %sfrsnissid issinis "a sf r. "a Ts ss
designs made w. 70 also H,o manulas1st1aiI'o as1saI d
e :;s:;5y s:E :s;i F;
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.

Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, and
tlemen's Wear, whether in large or small
by mail or express, and exactly as ordert
pected, cheerully exchanged or the me
card, specifying what you desire, and sa
ordering, will be mailed you, postage ?
purchase if prices are not satisfactory.
MAIL DEPARTMENT FOR SAMPLE
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

'GVHE ARTIZANS 5AViN}3 BASi
so2 MARKET STREET,
INCoRPORATEB JANUARY 24d 1881.
Open TO receive deposits daily from A.
N. until p. M, and on Tuesday and sat
urdav evenings frOn IN o'clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL l. DIvlDEND,
regularly made In A pril and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice ir
MANAGERS.
Glenn ent umyth, George y. Bush,
Nathan,l \. Benson, N: L. Lishe.stsin,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlingto
W. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. 6wift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President
GEO. Is, CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2i E.T. TAYLOR. Treasur.r
EIksT NAIlON Nen - "a M M -
RrrosrroRr OF tn. PUEBLO MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETTs, PREsIDEHT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIEi
Paid uP capital, soOO,eos
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and ThsrSda's
DIRECTORS.
fosn E,smf' f. Adam: p smy'h' fps Ei Garrett w Bush
Henry 9. McCoI.h, sam y Bancroft, Jr
Edward Bette nv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-14
For the Cairo Bulletin.
BROKEN FRIENDSHIP.

Have you ever lost friend! | do not
mean has death ever snatched dearly be-
loved friend from your side, for in this
event they are not lost only gone before.
But have you ever had friend whom you
loved and trusted, prove to be a trcacherous
cnemyt Have you seen the golden band
of friendship crumblc into dust2 Have
you seen sacred ties troddcn under foo.2 TO
meet each day in your daily walk and to
pass by with cold averted look one who was
once your bosom friend and to you the per-
sonitication Of everything that was good and
noble. Your idol has turned to clay; and
in the anguish otyour deepdisappointment,
can any one blame you for vowing to never
again trust human Friendships But you
will love again. Perhaps after all it is "bct-
ter to have loved and lost than ne'er to
have loved at ALL" The Crea.
tor has implanted within the
human soul desire for social communion.
II is the noblcst human attribute. But
how little it is understood. How its cult.
walton and development in II higher sense is
neglected. In this grasping, greedy world
its beauty is overlooked hts power is lost, its
blessings unheeded IN our race after worldly
treasures and pleasures and their unsatisiy-
ing results.
"oh let me lay my loved ones down,
Beneath the willow dropping low,
III weave for each nowery crown,
And battle II with my tears that fow
But spare me God the Intense pain.
or burying friend untrue
OF all the sad sad things inlifc,
This is the saddost thing to do.
Cairo, Ill.,. Sept 1870 BEATRICE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-14
WHIcAGo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September, 10, t0A. NJ
Corn-October 337S; Novembea, 3315
Pork-OCtobcr, s. 4O@4916. Novom.
Der, s. 0?15.
Wheat-Noycmber, 03; October, 90.
oats-Novcmber, 945s; October, 93%.
GA.
CHICAGO, September Is, II Il. m.
Wheat-Novcmbcr, ol2I; October, o1l6.
oats-November, 941l@2l; October "a.
November 24ll,
PoTk-Novcmber, 81 SO@1 s?19; octo-
ber IS 3o1s@S 50.
corn-NoyemJcr 33@ls; October, SO Z,
CHICAGO, September, IS, 12M
Wheat-Noycmber, 90; October, OH;
September. 9O3I.
Pork October, IS o..
corn-Noyembcr 332l@5s;Octobor. "a.
September, 80.
oats-Novcmber; 231l@5; October, "a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-14
For the Sunday Bulletin.
UNDER THE ROSES.

~ Is strange what great deal OF trouble we take
what sacrifice most Of US make;
Howthe lips viii SMILE though the heart may ache
AS we benz 10 tho ways Of the world for cake
or Its poor ard scanty praises
And time runs on with such tircess glow,
That our lives are wasted before we know
What work to finish before we 20
To our long rest "Undcr the Roses"
And too often we fall q useless fight
For wrong Is 20 much In the place Of right,
And the end is 70 far beyond our sight
It's as one starts ont on chase by night.
An.nnknown shade pursuing,
SO do we see, when our race Is run.
Of oil We have striven for, little is won:
OF all the work our hands have done.
How little was worth the doing.
But II one poor, troubled heart can say.
As tears fall over our lleless clay:
His kineness eoftoRod my lifc's ruugh way;
We shall stand in heaven, in as bright array
AZ If all earth rang with our praises,
The good we have done Will never fade,
Though the woT be wrought and the wages paid
And the wearied form Of the lGborer laid
All peacefully Under the Roses" Lam.
CAIEo, H., Sept 10, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-14
CHURCHES.

AFRICAN NJ. E.--Fourteenth street between
N Walnut and Cedar streets services sabbath IL
A. m. and 80 p. m; sunday Schoo! l:Jo D. m
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street; meeting Sab
y bath 1880 p. m; preaching occasionally.
rHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-t Episcopal
Y Fourteenth street, Morning prayers tsa69ath)
1879 a. M; evening prayers, iD p M SaOoa'h
school 2 d. IN.
EIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.-
Il Preaching at 1920 o. m, D. m, and $50 p. m.
Sabbath school al 13O p IN. Rev l. D. Ssores'
pastor
7 UTHERAN-Thirt street; services Sab
- bath l ~ o. m; Sunday school2p, N. Rev.
knSppc, pastor.
NgETHoDIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets
prayer meeting, Wednesday 100 r. M; sunday
School, 9 II. IN, Rev Whitaker, pastor
DRRsBYTERIAN-- Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath at 20 D. III. and 1:Dp. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 p. m; Sunday School
Al J D. M Rev. b. y. George, pastor.
CECoND FRRE.wILI BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street. between Walnut and Cedar streets, ser
vices sabbath at and 1880 p. m.
CT. JosEpH'S--t Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
~ and Walnut streets: services sabbath lO:3O a.
M; sunday School at p, ~; Nespcrs p. M; ser
vices every day at SIP. NJ.
CT PATRICK'S-t Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath and 10 n. M; Nespers p M; Sunday school
Up, M. services every day AZ : p. m Rev. +. label
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-14
For the SGnday Bulletin.
Oh! TOUCH THE KEYS ONCE MORE.

Oh tonch the cleaning keys once more.
And sing the tender strain,
For would hear ito cr and DER
II brings to mind again,
The blessed days 80 fair and bright
The days when FIRST knew
The youth who VANISHED from my sight.
Dressed In his coat OF blue
Oh! sing the tender strain once more
see thcriycr side
He stands beside me on the shore
In all his youthful pride,
My brother with the waving hair
The hours so lightly few;
drcamd not then he ere would wear
The soldicr's coat Of blae
We climb'd the mountain hand In hand.
Where wildwood roses hung,
TO watch the sun that DER the land,
It's streams Of spcador flung;
We Guild beside the fountain now,
The Gowers Of richest hue;
Bat that was ere | saw him 60,
With sword, and coat Of blue.
He said farewell, one SHINY day,
Beside The singing rll,
watched him riding far away,
AZ mem'ry secs hin still
never saw his face again,
Save bathed in mem'rys dew;
Dost wonder that thy tender strain,
Recalls his coat OF blue
oh! brother, dead so many years
Miss d from the quiet glade
call thee, midst my sighs and tears,
Back to the beechen shade
They wrapped him in his blanket there
lie comrades brave aud ,suo,
And sent TO US with tender care
His faded coat OF blue
IIiriaded coat. tEe oll,. -,
We moistcn'd them with tears:
DER them our sad lament was poured
Still kept through changing years
How dear to me my childhood's ties,
As round my heart they grew
How sad and still the shadow lies,
Around the coat OF blue
Thou didst not know, when asked to sing
The thoughts thy song had stirred
The nem'res sad, thy notes would bring
Of each fond parting word,
Even though for me the tender strain
The aching pangs renew,
Oh! touch the keys, and sing again,
The faded coat of blue" KATE W