davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
severe sales on tho Northern border.

NEw TcRR, No7 2l.-Savsre gaes, accom-
panied by snow. are op,rted In the lake roe.
glou Cnnada and New Englnnd, The schooner
Samoun ltfen with f7.R0 bushels Of eorn~
won't ashore 10 a storm bat night at Fort Gol-s
borne Ont. Thee ew WAS savsd
The echoon"t Pinta sank to-day near Oak
vllle Ont. This captain and crew took to q
small b ut, md were blown out 10 sea, since
which time nolaing hhs besn heard from them.
Tho schooner Mercury Is hore nth OF Pent~
maker Mich 1T IL fat ed her crew Of seven
men Will b, / Ct. here il no life boat there to
go 10 their usaistance. Two schooners are also
rsnoTt4d 81 hors nsar DsWegO.
CtEvHLANTs, Nov. 10 Ono Of the heaviest
gales Of tne season bsgAn 1T midnight. the
wind blow Ing forty miles hour, Th9
scano ier Jsrnatia Of the OLE ysand Transpnr-
tssion COrnpnny sunk near the entrance OF the
harbor IsDss. S4DLf0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
Al Cot1>HATTA..
The Mass Meeting and Barbecue Interfored
With by the Rain.
.TC.yusl1atta 'itizan i.

The mass meeting and barbecue were d per
feel success and u sGurea oi tiicatt N 70 all,
At i2:3o j. III. cur sistn.uI,hnd speak 'rs,
Juis.J. o. Egan and Gnl, ". H. Jack, arrived,
nod we're esc,fted ut Oh = to heir quarters at
Mrs Bnllock's. A great dnnper on the atdor
ana enthusiasm Of the ma -ses was nccnsionrd
hY the unwelaome news thai our gallant stand
gerously hi III fever at Shreveport. and Hon. g.
John Ellis a'so, aud that they would not be
present to rejoice this happy throng with thelI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
The Grant Boom In Georgia.
tAueusla Chrnniele.l ]

MIR. Henry W Grady, the Atlanta corres-
pondeut OF the New York Heraid has dis
covered . tremendous Grant movement ln
Georgia. The able-bociled Democrats who
propnse turning the Stata over to the Amer
lean King are such influential aud distsn-
guished citizens as r A. Crawford, l.. j.
Glsnn, o. A. Ioehraue, Geo. I. Fry and !, +.
Burke. This Is, indeed, formidable array
OF third term tuomers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
The cabinet Meeting Yestsraay.

WAsHINgroN Nov 81 -htthe Cabinet meeting
10 DIV The only suhjnass di4cused were the
reco N meu dattoDs to ~, made In The for hoom
3ng Preeidents measaoe tnd tho decision OF
tha Supreme Court afff rming the nneonSstitu-
of tho trade marx laws. Fu~her con
gi.i.r tion OF the la Ter - ostponed untii the
iull tekt Of tao court's opinion should Do re-
cefve1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
a gsad 0f &.sDO. 900 fDr tho white sulphur
ssnriuEs Rejected.

Nrw YoRK Nov 2l.~A White sulphur Hpri inga.
W Vi. spnninl uaya: Judge Jackson. of The
Unitoh statos District Court ut GhnrlestoWn.
h4,a rnfuana TO confirm the bid of 3 100 900 mnte
hy Alack NJ .tthews tor the Watt unhur
Springs property. The property VIII ba rffered
IL pubr sne next aummer, to be started Mt
Mnf h,1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
TRe senate Committees Trip Id the Jet-
ties.
ties.

Especial to tho Demoera'.l
M T.aHoLIA. N Y. 2i.-- sSen tors Hill and Vance
ars higuiy pleased with their trip down 10 tho
jetiies. Mesers. Kernochaa. Wilkinson and
Waumoh exsended he hospitalities Of their
places. whore we stopped to e 9 sugar making.
now IN full blast All PlHlne mines are grneh-
ing us rs wo pa.s down the river. J. g. l..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
strike Of Momlder. at Reading.

READING Pa Nov. Al. Twp hundr d mould
sre nulpi,yed IN this faundries of the Reading
Hardware Company Of This city struck to day
on account of thA dissatisfaction with tho action
If the company In dschnrgi0g one OF their
number.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
RUSSIA.

LONDON. Nov. M.-Dnring the night between
etnnf tn exceedingly vklent storm barat over
Odessa. causing ahorfn 'ua damnge. Several
ehipp were sank In the barhnr and qnays. and
the naval osta hiishtnent au ff red heavily.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
SWITZERLAND.

: tNnoN. Nov. M.-A Geneva dispnteh aays,
At " meeting of tho cotton operntivaa of Swift
zsrland II was resolved. in view ri tbs recent
action Of other countries aud the ever inar ress-
Ing com petition Of Eng iea manufacturers, who
10 a Switzerland with chs - goods. to make Il
etrong appeal to the Leg isnture to increase tho
import duties foreign fabrics In order to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
wore Ra.lroaa rurcnnses by Jay could:

81. Louis Nov. 2l.-Pettis county. Mo. and
tha town o. sedaiia hav" sold their STOCK IN The
Missouri Kansas aud Tsxas Railroad. amount
ing 10 $3.50 zoo TO Jny G nli. Ofhar ,unt les IN
Central Missouri Will follow their example.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
ObitnMr v.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 81 MAJOR Gen. Charles
J. Baton, formerly a distinguished officer IN
Virelniu, died at st. Vincent Hospital. on ths
w. ri ialh and was bnrled hnre 70 ..My.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
FRANCE.

PARIS Nov 81 Tbs new French cable
formally opened for bueineas yesier,lay by u
teIegrHm from M. Grevy. Ptstiirnt II this
French Republic. TO the President OF tho United
States OK pressing the most cordial sentiments,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
s.Ie ot a wn,irond Confirmed.

I,orttgv1rrE, Nov. 81 judge Baxter entered q
tlacrra This morning conf tmtt,g the aHla Of the
Kentucky division of The st. L. uia and North
wastnru itnroai to tho Loul-vllo aud hnsh
Will Company, ~ made nnd reported by 1T
John Boyle. special commissioner for thnt pur-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
The lands of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road

New YoRK. Nov 2l.-The directors OF the
Nnr,uern Plninr Rairoad reeovad to-day u
thrnw open this comptnys lands west Of tho
aI aIaanllul river to ne uil setlora, ut government
pE .csa - go por acre,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
Cola weather and High Winds ON tho
New Jersey Coast.

New YonK. Nov, 2t-CoH weathec with heavy
gals Is reported from points, a.tong the New
Jersey coast. At Long Brauch the wind last
night blow ut the rafe or f)rty miles an hour
with the thermometer at l6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
Asp,rant for senatorial, Honors

pHfLADYLPHIA, Nov 2l.-The friends OF sh@
Hen Geo. Il Boxer. of this city. late min isfeg
to Russia have Obtained his as4ent TO tbssr
presentation If his name a. the next session OF
the Penna ylyania La9lslatnre fnr a!sclioa 10
the nted States Benate as a successor ka Mr.
Wallace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
The Assets of >t.t,aner Il Broa.

CtNcrNsAT1, Mov. 2t "A spec. al d. pa'eh froEa
Chicago SAYS: An Inventory IL S'etfauer Bros.
i o. has been hi4d In the .onnty court. The
lnvoicel assets anyult - s8292l7. Including
merchandise accounts lg 53od or Gail. hlIa fe~
ceiyAbe etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
RUSSIA.

LoNpos Nov. 2t-A atsIaateh from Vienna to
the Uaiy TelpgtapJ, SAYS. Prince GlortachakeR Is
euffsrlrg from m.nta depression and thore ls
Iits ho pc Of his fteoverY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
Tho United states attorney for Eastern
.(exas.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2i.--Ihe President .dar
appointed Edw duthridge United States At
torney for the Eastern District Of Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22
succeas of the First Exp OsitiOn Managed
by C0lOred People.

RAhEIeH. n c., Nov. 2t.-The Colored PEG.
pies Industrial Expos4tion closed to day. 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-22

WINS ihs FIRST exhibition under tho exclusive
control IT rnlpfAd men aver given In this
county, an1 Its snctraa ref 'rta grsHt credit
upon that ciaaa ~ North Iarolnas population.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

hand. "See, picked a four-leaved
clover as 1 came across the meadow; that
means luck. Isabelle, can you forgive
me2"
eyes, indeed I answered, heartily"
and thank you too.'
II was fool, Isabelle" ILL.,
''And so was l." @~
'Isabelle, don't turn away your head
| never loved Annette. love you. You
have no cause for jealousy. I have come
back to marry you, Isabelle"
IL shall never marry ysu, Philip" l
said. 81 do not love you any longer"
"Not love me?" he cried. ooh under
stand; you have some natural resent
ment-'
"But no love-" And then he fell to
protesting and expostulating, while we
walked out of the pine woods together;
and just as we emerged into the road we
met Mr.. Andover. He bowed and passed
on. knew he had come to look for me-
parted with Philip at the gate, where
we parted once before, and to-day it is
all overstown our engagement is renewed.
June 16,-Mr. Andover has not been to
see me since the day met him coming
out of the pine woods with Philip. Philip
called but declined the interview.
June 18, met Mr.. Andover walking on
the causeway by the river. He turned
and joined me- An old woman came out
OF tishingg-hut presently, and begged for
money. AS he opened his purse some
thing glittering fell out at his feet. It
was Aunt Holyoke's ring. He picked it
up. ''You used to wear this" he said :;
that was why I bought it,"
"You were very good. Did you mean
to give 1t to me?" I asked.
III you will take my heart with it,
Belle"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

the surface, rounding them up naturally,
cover with hay or straw, then 6 inches Of
earth, then another layer of litter inches
deep, then to inches more of earth.
we'll packed snd smoothed down. This.
will keep the roots from freezing in any
winter. If the heap be made entirely on
the top of the ground, the piles should
be about feet wide, and as high as they
will lie nicely. Cover with four inches.
CT straw, and s inches of earth, then with
inches OF straw and again with 9inches
of earth. .et.
In the case of potatoes put in green
from the field ventilation should be Sc
cured so the moisture of sweating may
pass off easily. Indeed the pits should
not be covered tight until this sweat has
been gone through. Hence, it is better
that potatoes, beets, rutabagas and other
roots be left only lightly covered just so
as to be secure from rain, until about the
time of hard weather, when they NAV
have their final covering.
So far as keeping is concerned there is
no doubt that any roots may be kept
much more uniformly sound in pits than
IN ordinary cellars. Nevertheless pits
cost more in the long run than cellars
when means for building them cheaply
are at hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Wounds in the Heart.

Wounds in the heart are commonly
supposed to be instantaneously fatal, but
such is not the case. Indeed, it is not
possible except by some extreme violence
such as dynamite explosions to blot out
human lite instantly. Keeper Goods
pistol ball went right through the heart
Of Barret, the Sing Sing convict, yet he
lived four minutes. Portecellos knife
cleft the heart of Bolander completely in
twain, in New York, but he did not fall
dead upon the spot. The instinct of self
preservation remained, and even that
horrld wound had not deprived him of
the strength to obey it. He ran first to-
ward a neighboring drug store, then
turned and run down Fulton Street, and
had reached a point many feet distant
from the spot where he was stabbed be-
fore he fell and expired. So O'Connell
who was stabbed by Nichols, at Nyack,
N. Y. though his heart was actually
cut in two by the stroke, ran several feet
after the wound was inflicted. A pune
ture OF the heart is necessarily fatal, but
the victim is often conscious for two or
three minutes, though generally without
much power of motion or speech, save
the first cry of agony. This shows that
the brain can act even after the heart is
destroyed. On the other hand, the heart
continues to exescise its functions
after the brain has ceased all
action, as in case of death from severe
blows on the head. The hearts of crlm-
inals who have been hanged, generally
keep up their pulsations for twelve or
fifteen minutes, although it is reasonably
certain, when the neck is broken, that
they can receive no nervous impulse
from the brain during that time. The
continued working of the organ is attrib-
utable to residuum of nervous force.
In the case of some animals this is suffici-
ent to keep the heart pulsating for an
hour after it has been taken from the
body. The common notion that the
heart is delicate organ is mistake. It
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
THE LOOM OF LIFE.

All day, all night l can hear the lar
Of the loom of life, and near and far
1t thrills with it's deep and mutfled sound,
AS tlreless the wheels go always round.
Busily, ceaselcssly goes the loom,
IN the light OF day and the midnights gloom,
AND the wheels are turning early and late,
And the wool is wound in the warp of fate.
Click, clack there's thread of love woven
in;
Click, clack !-another of wrong and sin;
What q checkcrcd thing this lille will be,
When we see it unroled in eternity!
Time, with face like mystery,
And hands rs busy as hands can be,
Sits at the loom with arms Outspread,
To catch in its meshes each glancing thread.
When shall this wonderful web be done?
In a thousand years, perhaps, or one,
Or tomorrow. Who knOweth? Not YOU or ;:
But the wheels turn on and the shuttles flv,
All, say-eycd weavers, the years are slow,
But each one is nearer the end, know:
And some day the last thread shall be woven
God grant it be love instead Of sin,
Are we spinners of good in this life-web-say?
DO we furnish the weaver thread each day =?
1t were better, then, o, my friends, to spin
A beautiful thread than a thread OF sin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Kissing the Baby on insufficient
information,

While Colonel Allen was discussing
national finances on the hotel plan, Col
onel Tom Grittenden quietly slid down
off the platform and circulated among the
crowd. He wore delicate white duck
suit, blue necktie and patent leather
pumps, and was the cynosure of all fe-
male eyes on the premises. Colonel Tom,
with an eye to business, began ogling the
babies
"Oh, you sweet little darling." said
Colonel Tom, addressing a fuzzy, pop
eyed brat that lolled lazily in his mothers
arms under one of the trees; chow old is
it, ma'am?"
"Four months, sir" said the fond
mother.
"a little girl, eh?" said Colonel Tom.
"No, boY,' said the mother.
"Ah yes, now that come to look at it
more closely detect the strong manly
features of a boy the colonel fastened
to say. ''Please, may I kiss the little
cherub?"
Colonel Tom shut his eyes and ex-
ploded an osculatory sound on the fuzzy
face, and the child put up big lip and
threatened to cry.
''Hc is such q beautiful child," muir
INJURED Colonel Tom; such eyes, such a
head, such an expanse Of forehead, such
a mouth, such a wealth Of complexion,
such 81 Get tranquil expression!''
LA me, you don't really think SO, do
you" simpered the flattered mother.
II never saw sweeter little chernb,'
said Colonel Tom; IL believe I'll have
to kiss him again.
Having gone through a second oscula-
tory martyrdom, Colonel Tom assumed
a seraph1c look-a look calculated to
strike taffy to the most hardened femi-
nine heart-and got right down to bust
ness.
"I'm candidate for Governor" said
he "and nothing would give me greater
JOY than to feel assured that had the
support of the father of the sweet babe.
Come, let me hold the little darling in
my arms. | do think he is just the
| sweetest little angel ever saw!"
The tlattered mother gave up the fuz-
~ baby, with profused apologies about
it not being we'll dressed ETC., hoped
it wouldn't trouble the gentleman, etc.,
glad to know he admired it so much.
etc.
The fuzzy baby writhed and squir,ned,
and grew red in the face, and wrinkled
itself all up, and then lay calm and CON-
posed on Colonel Toms strong right
arm.
''The little preciousr' cried Colonel
Tom. "Youll tell his father how much
[ thought Of his little cherub, won't
you, ma'am? And you'll tell him I'm
candidate for Governor, eh, ma'am?'
The poor woman's face dropped and
big salt tears came to her eyes.
"Oh, sir" she said 'you don't know
what you ask; my poor husband died OF
the jaundice two months ago."
There was a far-of look in Colonel
Tom Crittenden's golden-glinted eyes
as he gently but firmly dumped that tuz.
~ baby on the bereaved mothers lap
and walked straight back to the platform
and replacad himself on bench.
| Not alone was sorrow confined to Col
onel Tom Crittenden's upheavlng bosom
There was silent traces of suffering on
his right coat-sleeve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Some Curious Statements.

Ireland is about the size of Maine.
Kansas is as large as England and
Scotland together.
France is more than twice as large as
England, Wales, and Scotland together.
The states of Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont, taken together. are as large
as England.
Any one of the states of Georgia, ILL.,
nois, Iowa and North Carolina, is as
large as England.
The entire population of the United
States could stand IN Boston proper mot
including Brighton, Dorchester, and
West Roxbury)
The entire population of the world
could be provided for in the United
States, allowing each person one and
half acres of land.
The entire population of the world,
placing side by side, and allowing two
feet to each person, would encircle the
earth twenty times.
Allowing two square feet to each per-
son, the entire population Of Boston could
stand on the public garden, with good
deal of room to spare.
The entire population of the United
States could be provided for in the state
of Texas, allowing each man, woman and
child four acres of land.
Texas is thirty-fve times as large as
Massachusetts, or as large as Maine New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Ohio, and Indiana combined.
The entire population of the world (now
estimated at 1 ,440,O00,0oo) could stand
on the island Of Martha's vineyard. or in
the space occupied by the towns, Brook
Ign, Newton, Needham, Dedham, Hyde
Park and Milton. The state of Massa.
chusetts would, in this way, accommodate
seventy times the present population Of
the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Farm Notes.

Almost famine prevails among the
tenentry In the west of Ireland.
Thirty years ago only about 600 cases
OF seed leaf tobacco were sold in the
country. The average quantity now
grown is 100000 cases.
The Springfield, Dakota, land office, In
August, disposed Of 39,924.93 acres of
land, the Yankton Office of 37,S95.SS
acres, and the Sioux Falls office of 24.4O7
acres.
The soil should be fed so that it in turn
may feed plants; for in proportion to the
richness of the soil, either natural or az
tificial, in just such proportion may it be
made to yield heavy crop.
There is at present considerable discus
sion among Minnesota farmers in regard
to sowing Writer wheat on the prairies.
Conflicting opinions are entertained, but
there is a disposition among many to
give it a fair trial.
In the United Kingdom the average
acreage of holding Is 56 acres Of the
tenant farmers, 100000 in number, 70
per cent. occupy farms under so acres
each; 10 per cent. between so and 100
~SASo1 ~ PSA NCAC. 1dIMS VI luOIC ludH
| 100 acres each.
A Maryland farmer says he easily Grad
icates Canada thistles by sowing the in
tested land with buckwheat early in the
spring, allowing it to grow till it is bios
somed, and turning it under and again re-
seeding with the same grain. The last
crop is harvested when ri pc.
Another enemy to wheat growing is
reported in the shape of d weed some
what resembling cookie. In some parts
OF the east it has become so abundant as
to cause serious alarm; especially so in
North Carolina, where it springs stimuli
tancously with the grain, and nearly
smothers it. The people have given it
the name Of "Dutch cocklc'
It is fat year for the West and South
to the tune of 50,O00,OOO bushels of wheat
and from 100000 to 100000 900 of
corn more than was ever before produced
IN the West, and $4,000 bales of cotton
more than was ever before produced in
one year in the South. The tobacco crop
will be 100000 pounds more, and the
sugar crop 100000 hogsheads more than
ever before produced in one year
1t IS estimated that at least 50, 600 tons
Of wheat will be shipped from eastern
Oregon and Washington Territory this
year through Walla Walla alone. This
estimate does not include vast stretch
of territory where the farmers must seek
another outlet. It is evident that eastern
Oregon and Washington territory will, in
the future, contribute largely to the grain
exports Of the Pacific coast
Industry, enterprise and intelligent
observation is what makes the good far
mer. Such a man uses every means in
his power to keep his land fertile, by
clean cultivation, rotation of crops, and
the application of such manures as may
he adapted to the special wants of the
crops he cultivates. He does more, he
reads the bestjournals he can buy, having
reference to their practically in agricul-
| tural art,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
THE MAID AND THE LEAF.
A JAPANESE IDEA

A JAPANESE IDEA.
A dead leaf drifted along the snow
A poor brown leaf with edges torn;
Now here, now there, blown high and low,
II An outcast and thing of scorn.
Alas! Alas!
80 life drifts on to hearts forlorn.
Once in bower, fresh and bright
Kissed by the sun-rays and the dew.
A maid, to flee the hot suns might,
frone on the ground her fair limbs threw
10 sleep, to sleep,
ana dream of some one that she knew.
She slept and dreamed horrid thing
That he she loved from her would stray.
And started up, deep sorrowing,
Resolved to seek him out that dav
Alas! Alas!
"Twas all too true-he'd fled away,
Her last love token-just leaf
or sycamore-love's emblem bright.
She threw away, then prayed that grief
Might bear her off from mortal SIGHT.
Alas! Alas
While the dead leaf drifted through the
.r. night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19

Is, on the contrary, one of the most ro-
bust: Its muscular strength is enormous,
and its tolerance of disease is sometime
marvellous. Men and women whose
hearts have been diseased from childhood
sometimes attain to ripe old age, and
many people with heart disease live for
years IN almost momentary expectation
OF sudden death, and then die of some
other malady. Only few Of the many
diseases to which the heart is liable are
inevitably and speedily fatal. Most of
them, even of the organic diseases, are
quite incompatible with long life. AS to
the functions diseases, or arrangement
OF the hearts action without actual lesson
they are devoid Of danger, though their
manifestations are commonly more dis
quoting than those of serious organic
disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
THE FARMERS SONG.

y ye who crowd the city's ways,
In search of toilless treasure,
Think not the sun-browned farmers da,
Devoid of JOY or pleasure.
Forth to the fields at morn he goes,
Nor fears the labor's soiling;
at close of day the world he knows
Is richer for his toiling.
True, there is in his daily life
Of joy and care blending,
Away from the worlds grosser strife
His patient flocks attending;
But as he turns the fruitful soil,
Natures mysteries learning,
With worldly store she crowns his toll,
While health is labor's earning.
And by the sweat of brow, tits said,
That man shall earn his living,
And to all such their daily bread
A bounteous soil is giving.
Al! honor, then, to him whose hand
The fruitful earth is tilling-
Obeying thus the great command "
With cheerful heart and willing.