davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
Z. 4. CUNNlNGIAM,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"a Office in Quinn's new building, corner Of
Fourth and streets (up stairsl Sacramento ju6 iD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !!
6s3 kearny ST., SAN FrancisSo.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment % Soxu
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in ali
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, lmpotency, Skin
Diseases. ETC., pOr,ns.
nently cured or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

WYE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUR INTERrsp
w in the Retail Department of the Sacramento
Market, No. SIS X street, to GUS f. COMET.
THOS. COULTER and PETER DEBERNARDI. who
will cont nue. the business under the firm name of
COMET, COULTER & co. We ask for the new
firm the liberal patronage that the old one has re-
eeNed from the public. They will always sustain
the reputation as in the past with a complete stock
in every department. The new firm is composed OF
live young men, who have long been connected with
the old firm, and are thoroughly posted on the re-
quirements demanded in a complete family market
which will be kept second to none on this coast
Always the earliest and choicest fruits. vegetables
and everything pertaining to their line.
DEBERNARDI & CO.
DEBERNARDI & CO.. of the old firm, viii con-
themselves to the Wholesale and shipping business,
and call the attention OF dealers TO the facilities Of
this firm.
Sacramento, June 9, 1850. jui0-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22

% ~ N'4St@s-S H'I'
SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- | street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mentO. Manufacturer OF Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron
Work, etc. Also, all kinds OF Repairing. Changing
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Speciality ju6-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22

CAscA SAGgAJA. or Sacred Bark, Is the
great medicine which forms the basis Of Ham
mera Cascara SssTada Bihers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22

GoOPER, NO. 50 FRONT STREET, SACRA-
Z mento. Beer Kegs, Butter Firkins, Wine
Liquor Barrels aud Kegs. Redwood and Sugar
Pine Tanks. Orders promptly attended to.
inl .Inlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22

MO. 3o2 J, AND zoos THIRD STREETS.
IN Hot Lunch daily from II 4. NJ. to l o'clock
P. NJ. The Best OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
jul3-4p1m BOWERS & LONGABAUGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.

Losses promptly adjusted and paid in gold coin.
CADWALADER & PARSONS,
General Agents Sacramento Divn, No. 81 street
iuI3-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
wM. GgTTENBEnGEK,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA.
Z chinist. Castings and Machinery Of all kinds
made to order at the lowest prices. GuttenbergeI's
Horse Powers the best and cheapest made. Corner
of Front and n streets. Sole manufacturer of the
California Giant Quartz Mill. m26-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
E00T, NELSON .s Co.,

J. Dk!sCoL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
IL III. MAINTAINS.

* URGEON-lS-CHlEF CENTRAL PACiflC
= Railroad Hospital. Office, No. COG street,
over Gogings' drug store. Residence, No. 92o NJ
street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. z.
iuI4 4plnn
II. III. McwEAkIAMs,
EEoPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, Be-
L tween l aud j. Machinery OF all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car.
isles Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.
For sale, 25-horse stationary engine and boiler,
complete ju'44pu
JULIUS sTRUTZ.
SUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRuTz, IMPORTER
y and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors.
No. Al street, Sacramento Sole agent for A.
Hupfes Sons New York Beer. iul44p1m
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
MO. 3o2 ], AND zoos THIRD STREETS.
~ Hot Lunch daily from II a. NJ. to l o'clock
P. NJ. The Best OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
ju13-4p1nl BOWERS & L0NGABAUGH.
FRENCH BAKER.
DAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF BREAD, PIES,
ID Cakes and Rolls. No $40 Fifth street. be-
tween and J. Z. LAMET, Proprietor.
ju12 SPIN
DE-. WALLACE A. BRIGGS
"As REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons Building,
street, between Second and Third Office hours:
to A. NJ, IL 4. n to 2 P NJ, and to P Il. jul2-n
&RSSE l.. JShSSONs
A TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
IA between l and j. Residence, No. 207
street. between Seventh and Eighth. jul0-4plm
T. b. sscFARLASD,
A TToRNEY AT LAw-OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
"A corner Of and Fourth streets. Residence,
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. jua4p'
&. Nj. BlXON, NJ. d..
CURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
,,lt hatr
II and l. Office hours-s to A M and Il to ?, and
to p. NJ. Diseases Of the Ey and Ear specially.
ju7 4p2m
Nj. II. BEARD Il co.,
STATIoNERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING
- Paper, Etc, No 3l2 street, between Third
and Fourth. JUG 4plm
CREED HAMMOND,
a TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW,
"a Office in Quinn's new building, corner OF
Fourth and streets trp stairsl Sacramento. u6 IN
j. A. CUNNINGHAM.
GSACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
3 / street, between Front and Second, Saeca-
mentO. Manufacturer OF Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron
Work, etc Also, all kinds OF Repairing. Changing
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners
Specially. ju64pu
G. sCGAEtEE,
GtoOPER, NO. 50 FRONT STREET, SACRA-
-
Liquor Barrels aud Kegs Redwood and Sugar
Pine Tanks. Orders promptly attended to.
jul-4plm
$. SOLON uOLL,
4 TTORNEY AND LAW,
"A CORNER SIXTH AND SrRkETs, SACRAMENTO
CAL. m30 4plm
MISS L. }. KELLOGG. NJ. D.,
ToJEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN-OFFICE AND
L Il residence, Nathan building, corner Of Seventh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,

SUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRuTz, IMPORTER
- and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors.
No. Al street, Sacramento. Sole agent for A.
Hupfe,'s Sons New York Beer. jul4-ip1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

TEJHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
d MONTE DIABLo COAL, the most economical
ct Black Diamond Laniing, Contra Costa county,
and at the office of the Company, southeast
OF Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
z. 3. CORNWALL,
jui3-if President Z. D y. Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

Jacks on CALL AT ANY HOUR 81
Ia day or hight. Co;;pes, Phaetons, SSsSss
Rock3ways, BAroucles Buggies, with the g. BE
S roadsters to be found in any livery stable the
coast for hire. Horses kept 10 livery st reasonable
rates. Stables or Fourth ssrees, between and
ju6.iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
w. A. nTGEs0N. VI. d..

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
~ Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J
streets in Bry e's new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner Of Seventh and n streets,
Sacramento. Office hours to 8 and to P. NJ.
u15-ln1ro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
&. NJ. DlxON, NJ. D.,

A TTORNEY AT LAW-OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
"A corner Of and Fourth streets. Residence,
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. ju9-4p'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
" Strictly Cash +
"A Goods Marked in Plain Figures and ONE PRICE to All !'

IN
WORKS.
TIN
WEE
REASON MADE III
MAS
II isOSsi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
a. H.. NIXON. III. d..

SURGEoN-IN- CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC
= Railroad Hospital. Office, No. BOG street,
over Gogings' drug store. Residence, No. 900 NJ
street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. Z.
iuIa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
MARKETS.
CHRIS. WsisEL & CO

Nos. siS and zee l. street. Near Eighth.
RuTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. kssyA
D Choice Hams. Bacon, Lard. Mess IL -
Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs Feet, Spare RIBS, E1-1A--
at lowest market price. Highest price paid for
grain-fed Hogs iuisants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22

SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
= Office nd residence, on Eighth street. between
Il and |. Office hours-s to A NJ, and Il to 3 and
to SP. NJ. Diseases OF the Eye and Ear specially.
it,-ln nd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22
DIR. c. L. SIMMONS.

MO. PIP J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND
~ Third, Sacramento.
70 to 10A.M)
fs- Office Hours: 2 to P. NJ. ap294pi
7 to 8 p. Il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-22

DAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF BREAD, PIES,
Id Cakes and Rolls. No. go Fifth street. be-
tween and ]. E. LAMET, Proprietor
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Character OF Ute Indians.

A reporter interviewed Gov. Pitkin on
the Ute question. The Governor said,
when ssked: What is the condition and
character Of the Utes?' Their condi-
ton is an uncivilized savage one. Three
distinct bapdso t roaming nomads, claim
ing aterritory--their reservation-ofov over
IL, 1000, 900 of acres, from which they
constantly range, depredating, ever to
murder, on the whites as to their char
acter.
The people OF Colorado, he said, re-.
gard the Utes as a menace and source
of danger, and an impeachment to the
opening of the best land in the State
In conclusion, he said: The Indians do
not abide on their reservation, but are
constantly roaming off it plundering and
devastating
The people Of Colorado wish its gov
eminent to take the matter in hand and
protect the whites. They are exposed
to the unchecked violence of worthless
savsges, whose pnstime is destroying
life and property, ravishing women and
other similar exploits of irredeemable
barbarians.'
what remedy would you suggest?'
The promptand effectual interference
Of the general government
what will be the final result of this
matterp l mean the ultimate fate OF the
Indians of Colorado
The Utes must CO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
A Beautiful Thought.

When the summer OF youth is slowly
wasting away on the nightfall of age,
and the shadow Of the path becomes
deeper and life wears to its close, it is
pleasant to look through the vista, of
time upon the sorrow and felicities OF
our early years. II we have had a home
to shelter, and hearts to rejoice with us,
and friends have gathered round our
Preside, the rough places Of wayfaring
will have been worn and smoothed away
in the twilight OF life, and many dark
spots we have passed through will grow
brighter and more beautiful. Happy,
indeed, are those whose intercourse with
the world hasn't changed the tone Of
their holior feelings, or broken those
musical chords Of the heart whose vi
brations are 30 ~melodious, 30 tender and
&c touching in the evening of their
lives.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Pashion Notes.

Painted lsces increase in popularity
Many ladies now wear chamois leather
skirts, covered with silk OF flannel.
Creamy white bonnets trimmed with
ostrich plumes are in favor for evening
wear.
The sleeves Of newly imported man
ties are gathered at the top and have
epHlets Of cords.
Lrrows, spears, daggers, and large
pins OF gold, silver or jet, are very pop
ular ornaments for the hair.
Masculine looking silk hats, such as
are were formerly worn only with riding
habits, are now adopted by ladies for
street wear.
Round waists, called S%pencers, OF a
different material to the remainder OF
the costume. are worn in the house by
young ladies.
The patterns OF tho richest brocades
are so intricate that it requires a close
inspection to decide whether the designs
are Pompadour or Oriental.
Long scarfs Of striped India camels'
hair are very stylish, worn doubled high
on the shoulders, and fastened by q
brooch clasp Of o1idized silver.
A new walking boot for ladies has
made its appearance, which leces over
the instep like a gentleman's lhoe, in
stead Of buttonipg at the side. 1t has O
broad sole and a low heel.
Very elegant ball dresses are OF laven-
der. lilac, or 'eucharis' color silk, the
latter a lovely shade of violet named
after the 'eucharis' flower; and are trim
medwith lace beaded with pearls.
The correspondent Of Harper's Basar,
writing from Paris, says that the fashion
OF a corsage different from the dress
will prevail also in the spring. Long
corsages Tor, if n prefers, short
casaques) OF material or color different
from that Of the skirt will be worn, both
in the house and on the street, without
any other wrapping than that which the
state Of the temperature may impose.
The coming coat for early spring is a
sort OF ulster, close fitting, with coat
seams across the waist. band, long skirt,
with Tapped folds and square pockets.
They are made in light-colored cloth,
with small breast pockets, and are very
much affected by what are called 'nobby
young women who often have little
muffs of light. colored cloth made to
match and lined, as are the pockets of
the coat, with mastic satin. A round
beaver hat, with wide, rolling brim, set
well back upon the head and trimmed
with broad, full feathers to match,
placed close around the crown, is the
proper c5Rpeou. What the dress is, is
OF little consequence, as barely the edge
OF the skirt is seen.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

the young girls hand and arm we're
raised 10 the utmost, the foreinger point
ing upward; but with the soft echo OF
the song, the hand ioated down with a
gentle wayering motion, and novel
softly to and fro. in perfect sccord with
the time. Az the swelling tones were
raised again, up went her hand, but her
eyes never changed their uplifted, al.
most spiritual LOOK, and her breath
came quick and trembling. oh, can
any one measure the happiness that
filed that child's soul, and 80 trans
formed hat small, pale facef That
view Of the first ineffable Joy Of hearing
is something TO be forgottenl
The other children were effected in diff
ferent ways.-some waved their hands,
some looked eagerly delighted; the
manned boys eyes grew big and black,
and a broad smile opened his mouth, as
if he were laughing, but he made no
audible sound.
After the song, Mr.. Rhodes requested
the company to sing Nearer, my God,
to Thee We rose from u chairs, and
the beautiful hymn was sung, with the
full accompaniment Of the organ. /
cannot describe the delight of the deaf
girls ana boys, as the sweet solemn
strains struck upon the precious audi
phones held close to their teeth. They
waved their hands to and fro, their
faces glowing; the young girl as before
looked upward, raising her arm with
pointing finger at the high notes, and
lowering it gently at the low tones. Big
tears stood in the eyes Of many singers,
and l for one shall never forget the
scene.
Mr.. Rhodes has sent an audiphone,
as a gift, to the Princess Of Wales, who
is very deaf. These fans can be decora-
the and painted sc as to be very beau
tiful, and a lady using one would never
be supposed to be deaf, if she playfully
placed her fan against her teeth when
she WA conversing.-&. Nicholas
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
The Moss Industry in Louisiana,

The Louisiana moss business is n
Of the important industries Of New
Orleans. In common with all Southern
manufacturing interests, ii has had it's
days OF flush and its days Of gloom in
business. At present, however, the de-
preston seems about over, and the trade
is attaining its former respectable pro-
portions.
The history Of the manipulation Of
moss is very simple. 1t Is gathered
mostly by negroes, who devote q spare
hour Of the day 10 such work. After a
tree is stripped it is allowed to rest for
seven years, during which period Of
time the moss renews itself. Cypress
moss is preferred, as it is the longest
and most tenacious OF all the varieties.
After the moss is gathered it is placed
on a sunny spot and left a month to the
action OF wind and weather. At the end
Of hat time the grayish bark peels of,
leaving the hair almost clean. Some
Of the moss requires no manipulation,
while other assortments are, in weight,
more than half dirt. Aftor being thus
dried the material ia sold to the planta-
ton storekeeper or to the crossroads
grocery man, and the gatherer receives
from n to two cents a pound for it,
according to its quality. The stuff is
baled for manufacture.
The gatherers Of late seem surprised
at the falling of in the prices paid for
moss. The reason is simple. The de
msnd is not great, or rather has not
been up to within the last two months,
and the quality Of the moss gathered
has not been Of a good grade. The
gatherers seem to think that dusty and
rotten moss should command three cents
and be worth in the market four and a
half cents, because it took as much time
to gather it as it does to gather moss
hat commands such prices. If they
would bring in a better article they
would have no reason to complain Of the
smallness Of the money paid.
After the moss reaches the factory it
is subjected to the action Of the washer,
which is q large cylindrical arrangement
with a wheel inside, which pulls the
moss hither and thither and dashes it
through a vat Of boiling water and soap,
until the stuff is cleaned. Then it is
hung out upon racks to dry. This done
it is put into the custer, a fan mill,
which entirely removes all the dust that
may have survived the washing process.
AS a result the moss comes into the fac.
tory yellow in color and goes out inky
black. The article is then made up into
bales, according to quality, and letterei
with single, double, treble and quadru-
pie KS. The highest grade, xxx,
can hardly be distinguished from the
finest and choicest horse hair. The
other grades are consumed mostly in
Louisiana.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Why Gold Changes Color.

1t is we'll known that the human body
contains humors and acids, similar in
action to, and having a like tendency to.
wards, baser metals, as nitric and sui.
phuric acids have, namely, to tarnish or
dissolve them, varying in quantity to
different persons; of this theory We have
abundant proof in the effects which the
wearing of jewelry produces on different
persons. Thousands wear continually.
without any ill effect, the cheaper class
of iewelry with brass ear wires, while if
others wore the same article for a few
days they would be troubled with sore
ears, or, in other words, the acids con-
tanned in the system would 80 act on the
brass as to producaill results. Instances
have occurred in which articles of Jewell
ry OF any grade below eighteen carat
have been furnished in a few days,
merely from the above named cause
True, these instances are not very fire..
quent; nevertheless it is as we'll to know
them; every case is not the fault of the
goods not wearing well-as it is general
ly called-but the result OF the particu.
lar constitution by which they are worn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Sanetined SensatiOnaLism.

God can use a Eanctifed sensation
alism. Men must be made to hear, if
they were to believe; they must have a
preacher whom they could not help
hearing. There was no time to lose.-
Therefore the age must be startled into
listening. Better his gift ofprophesying
than all the apocalyptic prophecy of the
later John. Never was mar more fitted
to his place than was this nuncio of the
heavenly King to q slumbering world.
His appearance, his manner OF life, his
way of putting things-everything about
him wal calculated to make him the
hero and the sensation Of the hour. A
Nazarite with shaggy and unshorn locks,
a hermit of the wilderness, whose diet
was the locust and honey of the rocks
and woods, and whose dress was a rough
camlet robe fastened about his waist by
a leathern belt, plain Of speech even to
rudeness, yet irresistibly attractive by
his %eloquence, preaching in nc syn
agogue or city streets but under the
open sky and by the river bank-who
can wonder that the whole population of
Palestine focked to his great camp
meeting and were on the tiptoe OF ex.
pectancy for the coming Christ. God
has sanctiied to Himself just such &C.
centric and magnetic personalities in
every age of His church to perform for
Him an exceptional work. We need not
enumerate these lights, not less bright
and shining because many colored and
even meteoric. God can call them now,
and will when He wants them-only let
no one assume the Office without the
calling if he would not be a motley fool.
The King of Heaven needs no JESTER
Let no preacher dare to be a sensation
alist unless he be formed so in his
mothers womb, and utters his native
woodnotes wild from the depths of q
cruciied and ~consecrated heart. Let no
n aspire to do Johns work in Johns
way unless he be q John in utter self
forgetfulness and self-surrender.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

An editors business is to write edito-
rails, grind out poetry, sort and re.write
communications, listen TO all kinds of
complaints, offer advice on all subjects,
from prescribing for n baby with the
collie to specie resumption, keep a waste
basket, steal matter, fight other peoples
battles, take beaus, pumpkins and green
wood, when he con get them. on sub
scription, work eighteen hours out of
twenty. four, always he i'll a good humor
and witty, be alike impervious to Hattery
and oensure, and be criticised and
damned by every nincompoop who don't
like his paper Finally TO veal out in
the service, and at last to hear the
pleasing plaudit, Tic enough; come up
higher.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Longevity OF 0uakers.

1t appears from the annual list OF
members of the Society Of Friends, that
the number of deaths among that body
during the past year in great Britain
and Ireland, was 18l. There are about
1900 members; the mortality is conse.
quently much below that OF the popula,
ton generally, and again, the figures
show the longevity which prevails
amongst the members OF the society,"
The infant mortality was very small
only Is deaths OF children under l year;
between / and 5 years, IS occurred; be-
tween 5 and 20 years, IL; between 20
and 80 years, 10; from 80 to 40 years,
Is; and IL only between 40 and SO
years. Above 30 years old to 60, the
deaths were "a; between go and 70, 46;
while from 70 to 80-the most fatal
period-the deaths were 65; above so
and below 80 the number was So; while
from 80 to 100 there were 5 deaths.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Reports received at the agricultural
department of Georgia show that eighty
per cent. of the farmers OF that state
who raise their own supplies make money
by farming, whilst seventy-ive per cent.
Of those who give liens and mortgages
and pay high rates Of interest on sup
plies fail to make expenses. A stronger
argument in favor Of the importance OF
raising supplies at home as far as prac.
iCable could hardly be produced,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Tired Out.

He does we'll who does his best
IL be weary ! LET him rest.
Brothers ! l have done my best,
lam weLry-let me rest.
After toili1g Oft in vain,
Bafied, yet TO struggle fsini
After toiling long TO gain
Little good with mickle pain,
Let me rest. But lay me low,
Where the hedgeside ose blow;
Where the little daisies grow,
Where the winds A-mAying go;
Where the footpAth rustics plod,
Where the breeze. bowed poplars nod;
Where the old woods worship God,
Where His pencil paints the sod;
Where the welded throstle sings;
Where the young bird tries his wingt;
Where the wsiling plover swings,
Near the runlet's rushing springs
Where, at times, the tempest's roar,
Shaking distant sea and shore,
Still will rave old Barnesdale DER,
To be heard by me no more
There, beneath the breezy west,
Tired and thankful, let me rest,
Like q child that sleepeth best
On its mothers gentle breast.