davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14

SToCKs.-The before the following quota
tons of stocks indicates aoeekb quotations. of
the Neig Orleans Stock Exchange; the I, last
sale since Friday; the !, last sale today; q,
,pith dividend: e. eJ dividend
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
STATE OONsOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N. o. STOCK EXCHANGE.

STATE OONsoLs AT NEW YORK.
No teleg rams were received.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
N. Orleans. New York. Lon don.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
p c...1o7A 107h 107n l09h -
~ Tc...- losa -
So. new. - 103h 10sA -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
FAILURES FOR THE FIRST QUARTER OF

We are indebted to Mr.. D. Webster. manager
OF the Mercantile Agency Of this city. for the
GLOWING report:
We submit herewith a statement showing the
number of failures In the United States and
Canada for the three months ending March 81.
1880. together with the amount Of liabilities:
Onartar and'0 Mar
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
The market continues firm.
COMM ERCIAL4.

[Oew quotations represent wholesale prices
except a0hen job lots are speclaed.l
T0RAOOO
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14

P1rrsBuRa-Tos steamboats, SOC y box. retail soc
p bbl. wholesale 3se. St. Bernard 4Oc y box to
steamboats,. retail SOC. wholesale 300.
ALABAMA.-Pratt Is selling ct IS y ton. 1000
b 45c y box to STEAMBOATS, retailing at $50 q
bbl. Helena is selling at ss y ton. 1000 b: re-
81 80 y ton. 1000 b; retailing at CSC p Dbl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.

,sUaAR,-steady at quotations: Receipts SO
hhds. Stock under the sheds 7734 hhds.
Common 6lo7o, good common 7.@7hc. fair
7497Sc. good fair -97hc. fully fair 7s@7xc.
prime -G7zsc. strictly prime -0se. choice
ee@shc. seconds .7gsc. yellow clarified s1
@sTc. off white SA@9c. choice Whtbe-@9sc.
standard white -@9Ac.
MoLAssEs = Firm. Receipts 81 bbls. Stock
under the sheds 1887 bbls.
Common -@s5c v gallon. centrifugal so@42c,
fair -@40o. prime 42945c strictly prime 47@50c.
choice 5Od52e. c1stern bottoms 45@52c.
R1oE-With light supply and good demand
mon 5N@695e. ordinary sA@6hc. fair 65s@6Ac.
good 8X@7c prime 7Kt0711c. choice 7h@-c.
BREADSTUFFB.
1.-THE fotoaving prices are for round lots. job
lots are 25@5Oc more Der Dbl according to
qaaality.l
FLoUR-Is dull. Fine S4@4 25. superf1ne
81 1904 s7h. single extra s6@b 12h. double
extra Is 12h@5 371. treble extra IS 62K05 rs.
choice extra -@s5 s7h. family 1905 12H. fancy
36 $50.
CREAM AND PEARL MEALs-Ss 1893 25 p Dbl.
CORN MEAL Fresh meal 81 $50 y bbl: old
s-@2 rs.
GRITs- Choice ss@s 10.
HoMINY-$-03 p bbl.
BYE FLoUR-$5@5 so p bbl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAVAL sToREs--Pttch q 2s@2 so p Dbl. Tar 81
O3 so y Dbl. Rosin So 1903 30 p bbl. Spirits tur-
pentine 43@45c y gallon.
BALINa SrUFFs-Bagging. q ID. -911Ic p
yard 2A fb 12a@12&c; baling twine 1900 p ID.
COTTON TIEs-rhe Arrow tie 81 75- . bundle
with usual discount on round lots.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-14
Metairie Cemetery Associa.

Metairie Cemetery Associa-
tion. 100 *77k sOx
NJ o. Watarworks Company. 100 t50%
Planters Oil Qompany-.,.... 100 %l32
Sugar Shed Company. 60 " So
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Latest quotations to-day of the following Sc.
ria
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02
PRACTICAL-OR UT0PlAN7
BY MARION HARLAND.
Published by permission.]
PART II.
Concluded from last ,ecek.

Concluded from last woek.)
AMY Lowell" A strong and not
small hand-uugloved-a superb
diamond solitaire, in itself a fortune,
flashing on it as the guard to worn
wedding .ring-covered the chill, IN
certain fingers, busy with paper
and Irvine. lmogen felt the warmth
and thrill of the pressure to her
very heart. eff you every dare to
saw another word like that, I'll
never forgive you! Trimmings,
style, everything-we leave to you,
Imogen, my dear.' she continued,
aloud. "If you can make my girls
half as distingue az you are your.
self in full dress, or home dress
either, for that matter, shall be
satisfied. l always told you you
were a genius in your profession
creative, not merely initiative &c.
MUS. 1t was a shame that you did
not give others the benefit Of it be-
fore now. 1t is refreshing to one
who has cultivated any taste for
the aesthetic, to look about your
rooms. | have lively hopes that
dress may be understood and stu
died az one of the fine arts among
us in time. You will be known in
this generation and region, at least,
as a benefactress. We 60 into an
other room to be measured, did you
sayfn
She swept her daughters before
her into the fitting'roOm, and q
buzz and rustic succeeded the 81
lence her entrance had caused.
In Blanche's hearing no one could
comment openly on what had pass
ed. But there were significant
whispers and wondering looks, and
BY the time the gossips reached the
street, much and prolonged discus
sion with regard to this episode II
the history Of "opening day..
For the eccentric old lady WHIT
could afford to defy the dictate o
SOCIETY, and exercised her right
was Mrs. Horatio Harding. who's,
own veins were full Of old, ricf
Dutch blood, and whose HUSBAND
was a merchant prince, and MI
Harding walford was her nephew
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02
A Scene Ia StarvIse ireland.
(Redpath's County Mayo Cor. N. Y. Tri- .
bune.f

(R'd'''A'' County s.n s.}' Cor. n Y, hi >
On tho morning Of my arrival,
as / walked about the town / heard
people talking about little riot the
night before. About 10 o'clock /
saw q crowd of women-s "sbow-
or of women" 70 = street stocking
seller expressed it-mostly bare
footed, all poorly clad-~ith blue
lips and hungry looks-congregated
near the bridge not far from the
hotel. They we're talking excitedly.
A detachment Of o0nstabulary
stood at the corner opposite. I
went among the idlers and asked
the meaning of the crowd, and
learned that q broker had been buy
ing mp potatoes In the country
around about from the farmers,
and had tried to send them on BY
rail the night before; bot that the
women rushed on his cart and cut
open the bags with knives.
"Did they take themp ! asked.
"Nor, sorm said the msn I spoke
to. "We've not got down % low
a. that yet; We don't want TO stale;
all that the wimmen wanted was to
stop the potatoes from going out Of
the countbry." <
"But didn't the man buy the po-
tatoesf"
"Oh, yes, sir. but, dye Sc, We
need them here badly enough, and
if the Doublin folks here that we're
sending potatoes out Of our country
they1l stop sending us relate. Look
there!"
He pointed out q man who was
mending a potato bag in Q cartfal
of them. About q ''stone" Of pota-
toes lay scattered on the street.
"When he found he couldn't take
them ont of town." said the horse
vendor, "he sent for the constabu.
larry, and they are here to protect
him. But as he was driving bis
cart out, a while since, boy rushed
out and ripped open one Of the
bags"
There the potatoes lay In sight
Of a hungry crowd, but not Q man
nor a woman went up to gather
them. After the cart moved on
under military escort "beggar
woman ran up and began to pick
up the potatoes. Then there was Q
rush and the potatoes disappeared.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertlslap:

enc square, Of one inch in space or less
first insertion, 81 90; each additional inser
tisn, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02
AFTER TINE DEeAUCH.

Aaleep By the wayside! the night hath been
long,
Vile was revel, yet viier the song,
Do not disturb her, poor wsif of the dust
Christ that her sleep were the sleep Of the
just.
Oh, it is sorrowful she il not DID,
Yet, is the silver usurping the gold
Where, in their purity, lilies have shone,
Sin, with it, shadow, hath marked her its
own.
Haste not the waking soon it will
Hist she is dreaming Of childhood and
home;-
The woods AMI the meadows;-of brook
lets and h,wers,-
Ghosts of the vanished, but innocent hours.
Mother she whispers: Oh, God! that the
name
Might burn o, the lips Of the daughter Of
shame
Till the soul. that is shrined in its temple
within,
Should purge to its depths from the burden
of sin.
Asleep by the waysiae! Thou soul of the
world,
Take up the stone, IL thou wilt, to be hurled;
Yet, under the law Of the pure Nazarene,
First let the hand that would hurl it be
clean.
Asleep by the wsyside! Oh daughter of
shame,
Who but thy Maker shall measure the
blamei
Soiled, and bestained by the shadows of
night,
Once were thy garments As pure Is the
light.
Proud of thine honor, and proud of thy
birth:
Pride of the heart that encircled the hearth:
Fashion bent to thee, and thought thee
divine:
Wealth was thy portion, and beauty was
thine.
Prone, By the wayside, in squalor and dirt :
Fashion sweeps by, with gathering skirt,
Aud shudder Of fright-lest it see, by the
way,
Itself, but too plain in this mirror Of clay.
Oh but the skies must be weary and sick
OF our holowest woods, when Of Justice we
speak
Since ever it is that our lashes are swung
At the back of the victim, and not at the
wrong.
Despsed by the wayside the harlot is found!
While the maker of harlots is fetted and
crowned
By the hand Of the mothers who nurture
the flame
That fills up the ranks of the daughters OF
shame!
The roses are fading; the lilies have come
The eyelids are sealing; the thin lips art
dumb;
| Only one word-'tis of him that betrayed
And dead by the wayside the harlot is laid
Dead by the wayside the night will b'
| long!
| Wake her We cannot with revel or song;
Rear a hand tendcrly-take her away,
None but her Maker shall judge her to-day
Set the white headstonc, yet spare her thu
name,
Chisel no word that shall tell Of the shame
Finger of charity, write ON the stone
She was hut human, and leave her alone
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02

ing OlOCK houses vi tuc odCh pdIloT
floor. The three sisters were gath
cred about the centre.table in the
other room, talking in low voices
over their work. Mrs. Harding
stopped in the doorway on seeing
their grave faces, and that they
were making black crepe bonnets.
"a mourning order!' she said, in
her unceremonious way. "Anybody
that l known
"Notan order, exactly explained
Imogen, when they had welcomed
her. "But poor Mr.. Sibthorpe has
gone at last, aud Blanche proposed
that We should spare the widow
and three unmarried daughters the
expense of bonnets and wells; 80
We are making them and the wi
dow's caps out of work hours. We
do our charity work at such odd
times You know-and together"
"You are the Blessed Three Sis.
ters-that everybody knows!n utter.
ed the visitor. ~ don't believe ]
could set q stitch for that tribe OF
lazy locustsi Amelia, the married
one, is no better. Her husband
failed awhile ago, a. you may re-
member, and she is too proud tC
help him in the small haberdashers
shop he has lately set up; sits a,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02

Selling kisses to swell the lnsh
relief fund threatens to be inaugu.
rated by the girls. HIN; II compli.
mentary tickets are issued to editors,
we favor the plan.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02
ATown Lighted BY Electricity.
Wabash. Ind, Correspondence Cleveland
Herald

| WaDdSn. lnu, SOfreSpOIuouCc SioNoiaHu
Herald.]
A the clock struck 8 four Brush
lamps of 1000. candle power each put
forth a MONDAY light for one mile
in circumference. The lamps, sRs.
pended mid way of the iron flag. stan
on the courthouse, which towers
one hundred feet above the business
part of the town, were furnished
with electricity BY No. 5generator,
driven by q 7.horse power engine.
According to contract, the light was
to equal a gas. burner 2640 feet from
the light. The council placed men
at different parts of the city to OBJ.
serve, and they reported satisfac.
torily' At Urbsna, FIVE miles north,
the light was said to be very beau.
tiful. The test has given general
satisfaction. Excursion trains on
the Cincinnati, Wabash and 4ichi'
gan had brought In hundreds nom
Marion and southern points, while
the northern section, including Elk
hart, was largely represented. Full.
~ 10000 people arrived by O'Clock,
among whom were the Councils of
10 adjacent towns and the mayors
of Marion and North, who came in
the interest of their people, and they
declared the light to be beyond their
expectations Mr.. F. q. Phillips,
electrician, who superintended the
construction of the apparatus, had
grave doubts about the temporary
engine being equal to the task, but
IL answered the purpose. Many
who came expecting 70 see the lamps
distributed in various parts Of the
town were disappointed; otherwise
their expectations were realized. 1t
may he three or four weeks before
Wasbash will be permanently light
ed up, a. it will reqaire that time to
get . stationary engine in place and
the necessary arrangements COM
pleted, but, secerding to the report
Of the council steps will be taken to
put everything In shape for its i'm
mediate use.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02

William Franklin. Of Salem, Ore
gon, astounded his bride BY telling
her that he did not believe that q
husband ought to have any secrets
from his wife, and therefore he
would confess to her that he had
murdered several men. He assured
her that he would kill her and hin.
self IL she revealed the Dattsr.
The love that she bad borne for
him thereupon changed q lsatAlhg,
and she SOON told the sesey. Ha1t
morning the couple wsss f6ssd
dead, Franklin having carried out
his threat 'a - .'''i
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-02

ga man never loses BY . little
politeuess,s - the soldier said when
he bowed his head for tle cannon
ball to pass over.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03
Selected Nothy
Patchwork.

laNbI W IA ~.
MY lady's hair il white as milk,
And dainty lace is Ger il spread,
Lace fine as any spiders web;
Her dress is of the richest silk,
Her eyes are tcntcr, bright and blue,
And she sits sewing all day through.
Sits sewing with patience rare
A cushion tinted manifold;
OF richest satins, cloth of gold,
And so'tcst vclvcis wondlous fair
or glancing silks and rich brucadc,
In cunning skin and beauty laid.
Thus sewing all the long days through,
She said. II make my story, dcars--
A story full of smiles and tears.
Aml'cr and crimson, white and blue,
Bright greens and pinks and purple
pale,
Are but the chapters Of my tale.
"1'his d4in,y square OF rosy hue
Is from the dress wore that day
Your father stole my heart away;
This white, with silycr-ihrcadrd through
My wedding suit. What days divide
The widow from til" happy hridc
"rhis sable velvet this, This, that
Are portions of some splendid vest
Nour father still was noHly drcss'dJ
This circle was u rich crayai:
! had dress the same iha, year
lie went to Washington, Ely dear
my lIarry'S tie of sailor blue
Anl Charlcy'> crimson sash ,rc here,
4 ., \
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03
JHii;rhcA,.
Love and Jealousy.

Graro Tlornlev h,l ,.on r,rr;o1 ,
year when the civil war Lepan and
lived jna pleasant cottare With he,
husband who was, fine Iooki,o taw.
ny wbiskered younp fellow Of twenty.
five and as fond .. - man could he O.
his wife, and was we'll liked by every.
BODY as he was whole sculed and love.
able.
Grace was nineteen, a rr, tty, bIue
av,d ve|low .L,;r,I Iit,la creo,u,e
whose ou)v f,uIt was = orov;uo,en.
d,ncv to be ino.dina,cly Jealous Of Ael
husband if ba oo murh &C cl,nced Al
,,dv who 10 t\a charms &C vou,l,
,dJoI 70 ,he ,,ntivat;no sn,l OF h.,o.
~
sho ,ovpl WI, Thor,1ov Iea,lv
lint ot ,be game t;mo wills smile,
,,,.t al ho ror ho.,,a ,o,,,r .,.a
and be mn,t think lo, ;n., ,a,f.o,io,.
j., sveryuL;no rhethor ,bo ra.l1,. o.o,
so OF not, and never must lie by any
possille chance hint that any woman
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03

"THE y ATIoNAL CITIZEN SoLOIER,pub
li,hcd at Washington. ID. is an ably edited
monthly, devoted tothc interest of the sol
nipr, and every soldier in the country
should have the reading Of it. 1t dctcnds
the men who ehouldcrcd their gums in time
of ofdan.cr il keeps them posted on al mat
,crs pertaining to pensions, back pay .b"nn-
tics, land warrants &c. 1t also pleads for
them with the people, and does not forget
tn call the attention of Congress TO their
claims. II boldly advocates every measure
whereby the soldier, will he benefited, and
dcnounccs every action that is dctrim ntal
TO their Interest, twenty-five cents pays
years subscription. Sample copies can
he had by addressing the CITIZEN SoLDIEi:
PupLlsHiSG Co., Box 55S, Washington,D.
G..
mar2J st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03
RALLY RALLY!

The frst gun Of the Campaign OF 1850,
in Mcchnn!csiown. We hale just opened
a large 10, of new goods suitable for the
season, most Of which have been h"u-hi
before the recent rise in prices, to which
VT wish to call the attention of the Public.
Spring Goods of Beautiful Stiles, Cotton.
AIDES, Dress Goods &c Remember we arc
had quarters for Shoes, Largest Stock
and best makes, Call And See
feb n6 IT, JOHN KOOl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03
Horse Factory.

In the city Of Y, there lives.
the proprietor Of a livery stable, who
is noted for she bony horses he keeps
One day there came lettering along, q
green locking .e,low who halted at
the stable for few moments. Afrer
looking around at the horses he ro.
marked to The proprietor:
"Say. is this ere a horse iactory?'
"a horse factory? No! Why. ejac-
uIsted the proprietor,
Oh, nothn," was the reply; only
saw some frames standin' round,
IL, !. k!a lc. thy, '!ti. was,' lAyI.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING

|onel Thornley's tones were not quite
so sharp, "what is your business with
me-
The woman took a step forward,
and in second down at his feet fell
the slight, shiyering forhl--a sol, an
impIoring odtstretching of two thin,
trembling hands, and then from the
pale lips came the wild, agonized cry:
ooh, VIII, Will ! pity me. forgive
me, and let me die here at your feet {
1t is all, all ask !"
"Grace my wife, my darling my
poor, sad, lonely child, is it indeed
you?' lie caught her to his heart;
and covered her cold, death. white
face with kisses. "Folgiye you;
Grace? Alas it is I who should crave
your forgivness Look up my own
dear one. Do not tremble so. Ior
are sele with me, ard the past shall
be both forgiven and forgotten. 1t
was a hasty act--hasty on ynnr part
and on mine; but we are wiser now,
and shall know better in the future
how to gard aG INST anger and jeaI'
ou2y-thc two Oesettng sins OF poor,
weak, human nature.
"Mine IS the greater fault she
sobbed; "and the love that is without
jealousy, let them say what they will
is th" only trne, believing, fasting
!"ve, | know IN now; but Oh, VIII,
the learning OF the lesson was blttcr'
bitter, indeed And must see you--
must tell yon---
Not That yon have suffered, for
can see that plainly enough--mucI
too plainly. And Miss Woodward
is
"1larr!ed Grace tnrNed away her
face that he might not see the suddeH
hlr.h th.t cr;msoneI il El,e , roso l.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03
I\R. GEO. ). FUCkE Z

Westminster, Nl. Ohice-ncXt do"T t"
Carroll Hall, where those scrk sing ol ~
tions upon the teeth arc invited I" call
Or. Tnukc will visit Mrc!ancStoWn on
tie I'd Wednesday of each month
remaining ovcl Thursday If requested
Elr will also visit Emmi,>hurS ON the 4 h
wednesday, of each month and rrmaI"
over Thursday and FRIDAY if required.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03

olucl =" lec, uii'' Ni'oheH u "thl"''|'
And Rose was so clever and sensi.
ble, besides being handsome. Grace
felt keenly her own inferiority, and
wished from the bottom Of her foolish
heart that she vas not & blue-eyed
amber haired little stupid.
1t was very undignitiel thing tc
do, but before she knew it Grace
found herself watching mistrusrfuIIy
both friend and husband, and suspect.
ing deceit where there was none.
She wac hall fashamod Of herself and
wholly unhappy for doing so, but
jea 'ousy is ever selflnortiiying and
misery breeding tyrant, which, once
having gotten foothold to ones 5
thoughts Eangs on like grim DEATH
and is apt to make ruin Of the ten
derest amt truest love.
1t was no. long before Rose guessed
what was passing in Mrs. Thornley,
mind, and shaped her conduct ac-
cordingly. 1t was a trinc embarrass.
ing, certainly, but she was a woman
Of admirable tact, and managed t
adopt a safe middle course, privately
ToWin5, however, 10 max" her VIS!t
as short as possible, and to take good
care not to repeat 1t untlI such time
as Mrs. N!Il thornley, had learned to
temper her wltsIy atte''lon with some
small share OF common sense.
But the prudent mlIi!e course had
It's drawback, for viii fAncied his
wIle's guest treated him with marked
GOODNESS, and, as was very natural,
wanted to know the meaning Of it.
lie l!I not understand it at ALL,
and, tha"cj"s to meet Rose alone one
morning IA the dIaHln5 room, be
said
Il fear have in some way offended
you Miss Woodward yon seem 50 bent
on keeping me alta distance.
Not AT all, she slnAed, Pray
do"t think me 50 un9rncIons. 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03

Men and women are something
alike. The one takes the beer glass
and the other the pier glass,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03

Kisses are the right kind Of smacks'
to sail down TIE stream Of life With.
although taki"g bus is not bad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-03
t he tens of thousands.

TEey found her unconscious and
apparently lifeless under the naples,
with her still white face all wet with
night dews, and her poor, cold hands
clasping close to her heart Wills
short last letter.
Private Thornley, soon won for him,
self the reputation Of being the most
desperately daring man in the army.
If anything particularly dangerous
was to be attempted, Thornley, was
always sure to offer his services.
lie never seemed to sleep; and was
forever p1tting himself in the mot
perjlous places but do what he would,
and tempt fate as he might, nothing
harmed him.
Three years Of bloc lshed, turmoil,
anxiety and alternate hope and fear
passed aWay-years that had be4n to
Grace one aoonv Of sorrowrn) REGRETS
and wearlsome waiting; for she did
wait and Heaven only knows how
patiently and proyerruIly, some sign
from VIII that he still cared for her,
or at least remember that sne had
once been his wife.
] She knew that Colonel Thornley,
was somewhere in Tennessee, but for
the rest she knew no more than did
the merest stranger who read his
name and an account Of his brilliant
deeds in the daily papers.
The fAblel Lethc is stream never
found this side of the grave, search
long and far as one may, and those
three stirring years, active as WAS his
.lre AMI hazardous his march to fame,
had by no means brought forgctful,
ness to Will Thornley's troubled
heart.
Grace was 50 long and impnlsive :
he should have been more rotjeDt
more torbearing, more forgving. He
felt rcmorseful and selfc2nlemned;
bat how make the matter up now?
Some such thoughts as these We're
passing gloomiIy through his mind,
one evening, as he sat alone in his
tent, pondering over tie subject
What sad, sad ruin the madness Of
an hour had made Of his life
True, he had now no small share O!
fame, and 1t was not altogether ego
nsm, perhaps, to say 1t was ta:rly
earned but happiness lie had lost,
ana VIE and nome though Inc Ola
rove SUN fe'n'il'u' ana 10 '''5''',
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an" saIutln5.
i can Sec anYoo'E 10 hI9A'' ser
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