davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-19

Q. T. Hale & c., |
are now receiving their
( lNEWlGL0AKsl& 1DOLMlNS J
BEST STYLES,
ELEGANTLY TRIMMED,
LOW PRICES.
NEW millinery.
We can show the most varied assortment and
richest quality Of
Millinery Goods
ever offered in this section All the new shapes in
BEAVER, FELT, STRAW, ETC.
Superb Pushes, Velvets, Brocades,
satins, Chenilles, Etc. Beautiful
Flowers and Feathers.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
Millinery, Fancy Goods, ETC., Etc.
ever shown in this section.
We have only space to mention few specialties
Great Bargains in Cashmeres.
Worth Leo per yard but selling for rs cts. Good
width and quality in all the new fall shades
Brown RrOOZp of
Gend arme, Slate, etc.
New Line of Silks and Wool Brocades
In elegant effects to match the new shades in
Dress Fabrics.
DRESS FLANNELs. All Qualities.
PIaids J! Plaids II!
New line Black Guinet Silks from s1OO to sa25
per yard
= Our stock of Small Wares and Fancy
Goods, is more attractive than ever. New Ties
Laces Gloves, Hosiery, new lot of those cardinal
fleece lined hosel New Skirts-a Handsome
skirt for S1.00.
We have seasonable novelties in all departments
selected last week in New York and Boston and
can assure our customers of the best goods at bot
tom prices. We only ask n careful examination of
our goods, to satisfy customers that VS. mean all
we say.
o. II. HALE e. CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-19
WAITS FROM WASHINGTON.

Which are confessedly among the most interesting
summaries of events in Washington which appear
in the American press. The journal has support
ed the candidacy of General Garfield with zeal and
earnestness, because it believes that he is the type
of man whom Americans delight to honor and who
will serve the country faithfully in the position to
which the people have called him. The Journal
believes that in his administration all that is best
and highest in Republican principles will find full
exemplifeatiOn, and that the country, freed from
the peril of Southern domination and of rash and
reckless experiments with the tariff and currency.
will continue the career of prosperity at home and
dignity abroad, upon which it has entered In the
future, as in the past, The Journal will give its
support to those principles of freedom of the bal
lot, honesty and prudence in finance, regard to
American industry, and the maintenance of the
national credit, which enuncated in the princi.
pies and illustrated in the history of the Republi-
can party In its editorial discussions of public
measures and public men it viii aim at candor and
entire fairness, and will always hold patriotism
above partisanship.
The Journal for 1881 will contain several special
features of the sort which have been so popular
with its readers in past years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-19
THE YOUNG FARMER,

Whose signature is familiar as a household word
among New England farmers, young and old, and
whose excellent good sense and extensive expert
ence lend weight to his words will continue to i'm
part his Every Day Thoughts" to his wide con-
stituency of readers.
The Journal will publish during the year anoth-
er series of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-19

Shoreham, situated on the shore of
Lake Champlain, opposite the historic
town of Ticonderoga, gave ia votes
for Garfield and not one for Hancock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-19
SKETCHES OF SEA LIFE,

By THE Kennebecker," which we believe will sur.
pass in interest those which have before pub
hshed- They will embrace descriptions of sea life
lnterspersed with stories of thrilling interest and
giving descriptions of manners, customs religions
ETC., etc, of the people of the East They will
prove very attractive feature of The Journal for
1881.
Correspondence from Paris London, and other
points of interest in Europe will be regularly fur
nished by
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10

SThc Fair. The Fair. The Fair.
'onc but the brave deserve the Fair.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS lIESSAGE..

pros;lo,. Iy,
,,ossoro 70 f,,,, ,,,,
which i ,hc ol,,., ;o,,. ~, u,.,
Mr. I1oro. .h;,,,.. a., .,,,
hovo h,..r ,,rr.;, .l
t;,, ana ,1o,ht,a
Domocr,,;. a,,I - w
from tb;s ..,;,
or retain tho;r ooo,s 7, soo
noss;hlo fr, mo, 10 1o,,.
with othors &c ,ho,. ,na,.'
If the pconlc or IN, %or,, ,,.,a
nl,ccd in tbo .,,o .;.;<s.,,.
arc, and had the same noIitic.T ,,ro
blcm 10 oronnlc viii, wo,,l ,ho, Ii
any bc,,or ,I,r ,o log w
like to SEQ thc ,.l,,.. i,r,ol r,r ),
short ,ima ,,or.j, r,.,,..,x,
Wo ,,uIl e ,l =.
Dr,c;icn so Inr,n,l,.
now nrcocbinp If ,.n.,. ,.., :,
s4o,l =: - 80" :"
,,l,,o. ,,.,,. '.''
- -. ,,,... " >'S',''
~"
w - wy
.h;,I. I,. w.
d;o., -, '''"> u
w, II, u.,,t e.;
u;ll ho.o .L ~ ''''' .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
LAWYERS FEES.

a lively discussion sprung up in
the Legislature on Il bill introduced
t." limit the fees Of lawyers. The lcg
al members Of the House rushed 10
the rescue with considerable alacr-
ty.
1t was urged ny the projectors and
supporters Of the bill that lawyers
Tees were often ruinous, and in many
cases consumed the whole of the
estates to he settled. Mr.. Ward. the
father of the bill, cited cases in IIdre
field in which estates were almost en-
tircly consumed hy the cost Of scttl
lng them. Mr.. Barber said that
costs were now 50 high that, although
ne was 4 guardian for three estates,
lie would not settle them, because he
knows they wouldTbc absorbed Ivy thc
costs.
Majcr McCrady, Coz. Simonton an:
others opposed the bill, Tie former
said that the cheaFer litigation was;
made the more there would be OF i, (.
and therefore be favored the fee bill
as it was. Col. Simon.on took The
same ground. He thought the pas
sage Of the bill would open the door
TO useless Ii,igation
After Il hot ight the bill was killed
hy Il vote of - TO l3, and the law
NcrS fee bill stands rs ii is. unscathcd
by the assault
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
THE DOVER.

= In some circles q uu, stiop has
arisen as to the practical Workings
and benefits Of the Dover law as it
now stands in our State, and the at-
tcntiun of the Legislature is invited
to the matter. AS the law now stands
the widow is entitled to dover in MI
lands allenatcd by her Husband dur
ing the covcrturc in which she has
not formerly rclinquishcd her right.
AS consequence of this in II sale
of all lands by married man his
wiie's REIMBURSEMENT ofdowcr must
be taken before Il magistrate ut great
Inconvenience and the additional cx-
pcnsc Of two dollars.
lhc arguments urged against thc
present law are, that it increases the
costof' examining titles; that it causes
great inconvenience in all transfer4
OF property, that il works in,ipviousH
and unjustly to all purchasers VT
lose by it onc-third ne,sixthF |.
what they pay for; and that as ir.isss
ricd women, under the new cpns;fif
tion, are allowed TO hold propxftsin
their own right and ayQfI.tiicn
selves of the holpestcad5 5excnlrtbn.
this law provides frr them l4tter
than the law Of DOVER
ln Georgia ahd othcr Statcof the
! .n'on' tug dover right is lihitcd to
lne ial8S owned by thc'h,sband at
the9Hime of his death.
y Ne have no opinion, atprcscnt. to
eN9rRss on Che subject but merely
prcstnt the matter for The considera-
ton ofour law makcrs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
the State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEHtr,G Ctu-xr>.


HI &. H. GLOVER, ESQUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE
Whereas, John l.. Rush hath made sui,
to me, t" grant him Letters of Adr,inistra.
ton Of the Estate and effects Of Amos Bair.
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Cr,
itor< of the said Amos Hair late of
Orangchnrg onniy, deceased, that they be
ana appear, before me. in the Court
OF Probate, to be held al Orangcburg, c. H..
on ?2d December next, after publication
hereof, nj ii O'Clock in The forenoon t /,
Snow cause, any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted
Given under my Hand, this 9Th day OF
December, Ammo Domini 1880.
LIS. {. Il. GLOVER,
Judge of Probate, Orangcburg County.
dec ~ y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
N. M. lis

Nelfttls W -
en- In Fs9Ea!a E9 llisllse ne orders of the
'n So., IS, - y Sssi s; ssi, viii scl the
| lowing tYee 8 AtA ~ 8, II io
| on the ttis 81 pndaf iiys n q i. ~
Charl es 61hs3ar,j s &, q 81,
Glove 6g8insF,Mo sp'ei,Ie s.i.
| erS.N s8si, Sy ' o'''
,.,,a t5st., ~ Srast OF the
,r.,c, ,sIIS,. HtoWipg two
l. QHs tfRstsconiafS l9r3 .o,, ,ro
Z, S,.,. ~ - s 9faugenrg and
Sotb VS. siifHilais ,,l boQndcd on the
! :, la a;.'sgts}so' 9, as narkei No. in
M'rch 30ttts 1871, ai,it1is 81 S,ai., rnvn
shp on Higi JILL gss,f s}ssia iraNchns -,
BSkhead, % @attra of Co; sffea river.
a. e.. ~ iract siu.atcd snI jhc County and
''te aforesaid contui1Sstp7G afrts more
less, and hoahded is,.Et 4, md of
u Banes and, Sorg si.,, i,,,tI.lof ID.
1lckenziGsSt Nd
y rniskaaFh; PurclF 10 parif,sr papers
ma rccolSsipS
John Cegskv; Teas JfetE Ssairst assiob p
Smoak a9itlsyfFlets,
III ~, lllat;tksact .iffmrcetof land contain
, i'g ~ ISSres. more or IL, SiiGate in the
!, SsssY6l Edikt0,tnd County OF Urau&eburg,
Ss6Emded on the Notll.Iby lands now or
formerly 614saul a. McMiuhnei East and
Sauth u iands now ol2l,,rmeriy o, the
Estate g Hrstcr Ieachf5Rnd Wcs, by
lands no84al iurnlerlyO Of Josiah Raltzcpar.
Terms a9ne-thlrd Gash AUD The Balance
payable EItetNeiye months secured by a
koud ana will interest from the dav Of
sac, pay:,b;a ;unualEysaad a mortgage OF
the prcntscs. il the riitrhaScr shall fail
to comply the premises viii BE rcsuld at
his risk onsthe sameterHis, on tue SANG or
on some ulhvr cunyepieur sal ia day aftc :5,s,,rd
nch;'"rre 10 ralS for "a Us ard rccoru ng,
j I. Stc"dr,nn, il'mr, against John : ~.
l,r aid ptb2Is.. -
a ua,l lot lard FitGa,q IL lie Coua,r of
Orangeburg and in lhe Fork OF 4 no.
con,ainrgS 4tO agres llfbrc ur i. md
bounded o,the iS6pth Bt lands or
formerly Of CT Dowfihgs on iha bv
lands OF a = Cue, nu tlibSourh.hy @ OF
Ra'c it!e Walker, Hndolsthe rs' Z. Ids
Terms: Onc.thiid cnsh aud the haIrnGc
payable IN twc!veinontl,s secured hy :, bond
bearing Interest from the day OF sale pava-
bic annually, "ith Il murtS,,"c ut the prem
isc>. In ease ,hc purchaser shall fail to
comply, the premises viii hc rec ld at his
'''
Purchasers /" pay lor rapc,. and ,uDH re-
colGlng.
Joi II Pike against JaES !, Stephens and
LcI!aru i.arlwsl
lat certain plantation .r trIc. of !.rl
sitmatr il The County Of Oalr,hurg. il. tho
Folk OF ldi:Iu, cunlai, ing II acres. r.o,c
or ic~e, anu bound How or formerly ON ihc
North y lands OF DR.. Is |! !,nulia, South
by The South Edisio river ] ast ny sands OF
the Estate of John Jennng, and ui Sarah
ana Mary Graves, and the West by lands OF
Dr Is II Knots and JOIN, + tlrtlc
Terms Cas-. Ii The purchaser shall fail To
comply the rrrimincS Will b. rtsuIG a; his
rlsli on The >I'ccc ding saiciav on thr same
lem :. l!rclia'ers 10 lay ior papers and
,rcccidiEs.n
Masters O,lice TlIOS. ". GLOVER.
be. g 1886. "A Ma tsr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

dee 10
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
TAXING DEBTS As PROPERTY

a CORES spondcnl Of ,h~ "Npws and
Courier brings to the attention Cf
that paper that, under the existing
laws. ta%cs arc paid twice on he same
piece OF property by The system of
taxing the property and chen tie
bond and mortgage given for the
same property, il il is solo.
For instance. if Mr.. y. has $1,000
surplus money he pays u iaN upon it.
and If that E."ncy is safely invested.
he also pays Il lax upon ii. Mr..
Is. borrows thn! $1,000 anA paws for
tract oflanl. he pays taxes on The
land, while Il tax is also paid on the
mortgage, SO that the sam" piece OF
property is paying Tie State twice.
This is y hillieult question oi',axa-
tion which affects other States hr-
sides South turol!a; but il certain
~ ought moi 10 lc rs ii is, and we call
the attention Of our Legislators tothc
matter.
The News and Courier suggests
the following remedy:
"Now it is plainly wron" ,S lax Il
mrn '"'.rr Oh thc aar., property, and
wr lH"a, c:U,," i,, IL" South
CaroiinI I.v-,ia..., ar2 ju.uL., rli. mat
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
Executors sale.

By permission OF the Probate Judge of
Ornngchnrs Comfy, wiiScl on the 29h
December 1850, at the Residence of u. ".
Smell dctcascd The personal prop. rtv of
the said deceased, consisting OF M;:lc,
Cnui., ll"g<, Farming utensils, Black
smiths Tools, 900 bushels Cottoi. Seed
iroHiaIon>, Nc. Terms Cash.
Dr. \ c. DUKES,
Executor.
do,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
NOTICE

All persons who have engaged trees from
my Nursery will please call for them as
soon rs possible.
Also 1000 Grape Plants Of every variety,
two Yeas old aud we'll rooted, at 10 cents
each or $S per hundred
dee 3-,f A. JOURDIAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10

ia'ScD"lS county, - -,
December lst 1880
All persons having claims past due are
hereby called upon for sealed bid. for pay
mcnt from the said fund mt Il discount t. be
specified IN such bids. The said bids to he
filed with the School Commissioner of the
said iounty within thirty days from the
first advertisements.
All persons are also ho,ii,d that all bids
made in compliance with the above nct
Will be opened at the office of the School
Commissioner i'll public On saturday Janu
AIRY Sth Isl.
AL persons interested mus, take notice
that this advcrtiScmc lat is d"tcu December
lst. 1850.
ID. l.. CoNNoR, School Com.
DoNAID Il. BARTON, Co. Auditor.
RoBEEr Cores. Go. Treasurer,
Con- iStng School Claim Board Of
Orangcbu!g County.
dec ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
NOTICE
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Grangcburg County, S. c.,

Dec cmbcr lst 1880.
In accordance with s Cctiun 3 Of the act of
Assembly No. 30 pagc 255-17th Statutes
enuilcd can act to provide for the aymcnt
of the Indebtedness Of the School Districts
OF lhe County fOrangcburg."
hereby certify that have collected for
SchOot DISTRICT No. l-Nnmccs Sl2 10
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Resolved, BY the democratic party OF MIS-
souri, in convention assembled:
First-Ihat We accept and endorse Inc prih-
cinies embodied in the platform adopted by the
national democratic party at CINCINNATI III
sreondNThst the nomination OF Gen: VIM
field scott Hancock. aud the Hon. VIM. H. Eng
IIsh for president and vice president, Dy our
nation al convention, is u matter Of earnest con,
graduation, not alone 10 democrats, bnt All
1atriots irrespective of party; that 1t means tnes
strict and constitutional subordination Oh tue
military to the civil power, aud that in the ma
tional triumph of the democratic party, IN No
ye,nber. OF which that nomination IL q sure
presage. sectional asperities will disappear. anu
The era Of good feeling again return throughout
ThIru-Thut we congratulate the cltizens OF
the state that the administration OF the stale
government by the democracy during the iasS
decade has increased the population, national
wealth anu means OF social happlnese; tnats souE
Institutions of learning are taking rsnk amons
the best in the Union; that no where IS s;r,a .ne
surer reward to honest labor. and We coraiaiiy
invite the Industrious immigrant TO MAKE nts
home in our mlubt. i.r--- r., s,,.x
Fourth-That the democratic party WI. VII eS~i sna,
encourage and maintain the common senoois anu
institutions OF learning established pI our Stase,
believing q general diffusion OF useful knowieuEe
promotes the happiness and protects tue fieh'7
OF the people. : .d
| Fiith-That as one of the objectsiof q gooc
government is to administer public affairs so ~
greatest number with the least possible uncer
tainty and burden. We recommend the enact
ment OF the fewest and the piainest laws son
sistent with this end, and their rigid enforce
mt, and the exact observance and the strictss e.
practice of economy In every departmentol OF ~
| state government consistent with the grown ~
| development and necessities OF the state, 10
| gether with the most exacting accountability o.
| the part OF those intrusted with the custody an
disbursement Of the public revenues.
| Sixth-That we recommend the reduction 9
the rate OF interest on the state debt as soon
it can possibly and legally be done. =,
| Seyenth-That this convention, speaking fo
the people of Missouri. bear cheerful testimon
TO the eminent public services OF John fhelps
chief magistrate OF this state; that by MS ms
| tured statemanship and wise and efficient ae
ministration of our laws full protection to III.
liberty and property has been guaranteed
| every citizen of our state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
A MOTTO FOR 1880.

have no sort OF sympathy with the republi-
can party because of that act, and because It
justified and sustained it. Alter such an act
have desire to sustain the republican party in
any way. l would not vote for party that
would carry through such fraud. think Mr..
Hayes was elected by IL fraud, and do not mean
to have it said that at the next election had for
gotten it. l do not say that MIR. Hayes commit
| haye no enmIty to Mr.. Hayes, but alter the
fraud by which he became president, l could not
vote for any person put up for president on the
republican side who did not dlsuvow the fraud
committed would not support any member
OF that party who had any sort OF mixture with
that fraud leel that the counting out ID just as
much fraud now at the time II was perpttfa
| ted %hAELES ERANCls ADAMS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
- - e.
NOBODY.

II nobody's noticed you, you must be small;
Ii nobody's sighted you, you must pc tail.
If nobody's kissed you. you're ugly we know
Ii nobody's envied you, you're poor elf.
If nobody 8 flattered, you've lattsred yourself
Ifnobody's cheated you. you are q knave;
If nobody IS hated you, you are slave.
If nobody's called you n fool to your face,
Somebody's wished tor your back in Its plase
Ii nobody's called you a tyraat or scold,
Somebody thinks you of spiritless mold.
II nobody knows of your faults but a friend,
Nobody will miss them ut the wprld's 9 end;
If nobody clings to your purse like tawn,
Nobody IL run like hound when its gone.
If nobody's eaten his bread from your store;
Nobody'H call you miserly bore;
If nobedy's slandered you here IS our pen,
Sign yourself ''NObody''-quiok as you can.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18

1.-THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. +"

DR.. Swayne's sPanacea,-Celebrated for Its
Extraordinary Cures of Scrofula, Ulcers, Dis
eases OF the Bones, White Swelling, liberated
Sore Throat, Blotches on the Face, Obstinate or
Sculy Eruptons, Boils, Pains or Diseases of the
Bones, Weakened and Debilitaled state of the
system, Murasmus or Wasting of Flesh, hip
joint complaints. ulcerous sores, rheumatism,
sores in the nose, on the face, arms, mouth,
eyes and all diseases arising from impure blood
or uc.rous character. Murcuri.l and Syphllti,
| Diseases Sold Wholesale by Richardson X Co
81. Louis, Mo. Ask your druggist to yet 1t 10
You. fet2Iyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
state Central Committee.

ri Dlstrlct-Frank X. Ryan. OF st. Louis.
8rd District-E. A NoOnan, OF st. Louis.
Hh District-James N. Holten. OF Wayne.
5th DIstrict-H. S. Herbert, of Phelps.
9TH district-John O'Day, Of Greene
1th District-Jackson l.. smith, OF Cole.
s,h Distrlct-J. E. Lincoln, OF Clay.
9Th District-Janes n. Burns, Oi buchanan.
10th DISTRICT. II. Kinley, of Charlton.
llih District-Shannon c. Douglass, of Boone.
l2th Distrlct-JOseph Knott, OF Schuyler.
18Th DIstrlct-James +. Edw ards, Of st. Charles
Shannon c. Douglass, of Boone, chairman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
I'm PLEASED. AND YET I'M SAD.
BY II. X. WHITE.

When twilight steals along the ground.
And all the bells are ringing round,
One, two, three, four and five,
at my study window sit,
And, wrapped in many a musing fit,
To bliss am all alive.
But though impressions calm and sweet
Thrill round my heart holy heat,
And am inly glad.
The tear drop stands in either eye.
And yet l cannot tell you why,
Pm pleased, and yet I'm sud.
The silvery rack that flies away
Like mortal life or pleasures ray,
Does that disturb my breast?
Nay, what have L, studiOus man,
To do with lIfe'S unstable plan,
Or pleasures fading vest?
Is it that here must not stop,
But o'er Won blue hIll's woody top
Must bend my lonely wayl
No, surely no! for give but me
My own flreside. and shall be
At home. where'e stray.
Then 10 it that yen steeple there,
With music sweet shall fill the air,
When thou no more canst hears
Oh, no! oh, no! for then forgiven,
snail be with my God in heaven.
Released from every fear.
Then whence 1t is can net tell,
But there is some mysterious spell
That holds me when IN glad;
And so the tear drep flls my eye.
When yet, in truth, know not why,
Or wherefore, ] am sad.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
the FAMILY MEETING. !.
By CHARLES SPRAaCE.
We are all here!
Father. mother.

We are all here!
Father, mother,
Sister. brother;
All who hold each other dear.
Each chair Is filled: we're all at home
Tonight. let no cold stranger come:
1t is not often thus around
Our old familiar hearth we're found:
Bless then the meeting and the spot;
For once, be every care forgot;
Let gentle Peace assert her power,
And kind Affection rule the hour;
We're dft-ou here.
We're not all here!
Some are away-the dead ones dear,
Who thronged with us this ancient hearth,
And gave the hour to gulleiess mirth.
Fate, with u stern relentless hand,
Look'd In and thinn'd our little band:
Some, like q night-lash. passed away,
And some sank lingering day by day;
The quiet grave yard-sOme lie there
And cruel ocean has his share:
We're not all here.
We are all here!
Even they, the dedd-thoush dead, 30 dear
Fond memory, to her duty true,
Brings back their faded forms to view.
How life like through the mist OF years,
Each well-remembered face appears.
W. see them as in times long past,
| From each to each kind looks are cast;
We hear their ,Uords, their smiles behold.
We are all here.
| We are all here!
Father; mother,
Sister, brother.
You that lsve with leve 80 dear.
This may not long of us be said;
Soon must we join the gathered dead,
And by the hearth we now sit round,
Some other circle will be found.
on then that wisdom may We know
So. in the world to follow this.
May each repeat. In words OF bliss.
We're aH-dlt-here!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-18
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he supreme court o, and District courts for the
Western District of Missouri.