davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
New Orleans. In.

KUf ue1fIy tuo Pffe0 0' 0'
We will send the CornH SIGNAL
and the Weekly TIMEs-DEMocRAr
(now recognized ns the best news,
commercial and family paper pub
lished south of the Ohio riverl. for
one year for the sum of SO 90. The
Democrats Illustrated Almanac for
1882, and Handbook Of General
I Information, will be mailed to
club subscribers free Of charge, pos
tage prepaid. The club rate applies
cn1y to subscribers who pay in ad-
vance.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
churches.

Crystal Springs Presbyterian Church
Rev G A Munroe, Pastor. Services $
every Sunday at IL n m, and M.
SUNDAY School at 9:3O n IN. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, Z = m. VI New
ON. superintendent.
Baptist Church,-Elder \. j. Mil
Ter, Pastor. Services lst and Bird Sab
baths in each month, ii, a IN. q, p m.
Sunday School, at 9, n m, ID. ;. Burch,
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting, cv-
cry Tuesday evening.
Methodist Church.-Rcv W B Lew
is, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath
ar N. n m. and Z, u m, Sunday
school. ga IN, j X FERGUSON, super
intendcnt. Prayer Meeting, every
"Wednesday evening at Z, pm.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
knights OF PythiaS.

Crystal Springs Lodge NO u; meets
every second and fourth Fridays of
each month. at Castle Hall.
Officers: CR Smith. Past Chaneel-
lor: X Il Minis. Chancello Comman-
der; J W Bailey, Vice Chancellor; Il y
Newton, prelate; w G. Wilkinson, VI
of fE:SII Aby, IN OF + and IL of X ;;
CIV Cook, VI ut A; Bcrkson, Inner
Guard: T. a Stackhouse, Outer Guari;
Section M i0i, Endowment Rank. Il
7 Willing. President: " & wilkinson
,ct'y and Treasurer.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
Lodges.

KofH. ll2O. meet lst aud 3D. Mon
day nights of each month. Officers;
II Green, Past Diet: ID 5 Burch, Dicta-
tor; VI Eagan, V Dict; & \ Head,
Asst Dict: M Dampcer. Treas; ) X
Ferguson, Rept; J j Ellis, Fin Rep;
A j Miller, Chaplain: T. X McShane,
Guide; B X Jordan, Guard; G Gibson,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

eternal vigilance is tho price o!
liberty"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
Crystal springs Directory.

Crystal Springs Corporation--May"rr'
Al Sturgis; Town Clerk, & \ Head,
Treasurer. W e wilkinson; Aldermen,
VI. Terrell. W e Wilkinson. Il \ Har-
rison, G. \ Head, Board of Mayor ana
Aldermen meet second and fourth
Moutlay of each month.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

". W.. GOUI.S;,
ATToRN AT LAW.
'iIazlchurst, Mississippi.
Office in roar room Of Mayors office
building. Special attention given to
Collection.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
GENERAL pIREcToRY.

T. J. Hargrsve. seenn
T. A. nay, Depy snerh
IN. Lows, y"o'
NJ. Norman. chancery ,lsrx.
e. w. Brown, ciruit CLERK
w r. Aiasworth, Treasurer.
i. II ]. Terry. Meessor
A. F. Fitzpatrick, surveyor
Superviprs.-casrner Price. Heat L.
w. r. Price, bea
i. NJ. Buikin, De"s
IN J,r,s Beat 3.
justices oil the Peace. Beat III. Il.
I;roomo, Mayor ard Ex offi;io }. j; q. ID
Low, J. II. JJidsn, constable, l. L.
oTo.uie. .,
Heat No. 2.-P. d. Trawiok. W. s. Swil-
lev. Constable q. Y. Trawick.
Beat No. 3-B. 7. Ruikin, w. G. smith,
constable, j. W. Dunbar.
DsS. ~, ". COWS, =. a. seakins
constable. W.. Butler, ~.
Beat John Terry, j. c. Davis. con-
stable, Il. F. Guynes.
Ilazlehurst Corporation. Mayor, d
X Groomc; Clerk, III Loeb; Treasurer
RE Ainsworth; Aldermen, L u wheel,
cr, j VI Norman, | y Ellis, & ID Lowe
Lodges.
Hazlehurst Lodge. A F& NJ, meets lst
E,iday night in each month. Othcen:-n
" Warrcl). W N; \ MaIgold. ID; 4 W
Brown, J ID; ID X Coor, X L.
knights of Honor meets "a and ith Non
,lay nights in each month. Ofticets-E u
Peyton. Dictator; TJ Penn, ID; Frank
Mcryi on, Ass,.Dic'; N Norman, Rep; &
NJ Bankstop, lin Rep.
Uizlehurst Council 500, American
Legion of Honor, meet LIST anu.
IA Tuesday of each month at Hall.
Officers: T. G. Williamson, Commander;
j. + Eir,lsong. Vice Com; L IL Bird
song. Orator: |. Il Harris, Past Com;
Chas Hitler, Sec'y: W u Cook. Collee.
tor; W W Cook, Treasurer; y i
Buckley. Chaplain; B 7 johnson,
Guide: : j johnson. war: CharncrPrice
Sent Frank Klotz, l. + Birdsong, +
G. Williamson. Trustees; Drs y
Buckley, ID W Jones, Med Examiners
Churches.
P,,slytsrian Chu'c ch.-Rev W q Ring
ham, Pastor. Se'viees on lst. %. and ith
Sundays a. II q. m. Sunday Sc1ocl at a:3O
"A, m. w Anderson, Sdperlnt ndent.
Prsver Meeting Tuesday y. N.
Bap.ist Church.-Eidsr A y. Lomix
Pa.,or. Services on aai. and ith. sundays
NIl =. ni., ard u. IN. Sunday school, at
g::;O =. m. L l.. Britain, superintendent,
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, p m.
Methodist church. w G Mill
.aps, Pastor. Services every sunday
at III. M. AMI Z. p M. sunday school.
at 9::IO. n IN. Rw Millsaps. Superin-
tcndent. Prayer meeting Thursday
S,pm.
Eip;scopal church, Upton " Bow
den, Rector, Services OF third sun
day ut H., IL M.
Crystal springs Directory.
CRYSTAL Springs Corporation--Mayor.
Al Sturgis; Town Clerk, { \ icad,
Treasurer. W e wilkinson; Aldermen,
VI Terrell. W e wilkinson. X \ liar-
ri.on, e 4 Head. Beard of Mayor ana !
Aldermen meet second and fourth |
monday of each month.
Lodges.
KofII. LEO. meet lst aud 3d Mon
doy nights of each month. Officers:
r Green, Past Diet: ID 5 Burch, Dicta- !
tor: 1 VI Eagan. V Diet; & \ Heal,
Asst Dict; M Dampcer, Treas: j X
Ferguson. Rept: J J Ellis, Fin Rep;
A j Miller. Chaplain; l. X McShane,
Guide; B II Jordan, Guard; e Gibson,
Sent.
knights OF Pythias.
CRYSTAL Springs Lodge No 81, meets
every second and fourth Fridays of
each month. at Castle Hall.
na,,..,.,. i'R Smith Past Chlnccl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Public Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
Id Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Nir-
giniG, rendered on the 29th day OF May, lss2,
in a suit in chancery therein pending, wherein
MA. Lantry, administrative, &c, was COM
plainant and Thomas Burke ana others were
defendants, will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ), 1852,
At 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the front door OF the
Court House OF Ohio county. sell at public
auction the following described property, that
is TO say: A portion of lot numbered thirty
seven (3iD, on the west side OF Main street,
Centre Wheeling, which portion Is contained
within the following boundaries: beginning at
he northeast corner Of the lot; thence south
with the east line of the lot - feat q
inches TO but exclusive of the north wall
OF the house formerly belonging TO Elizabeth
ISham, and erected on lhe south half OF the
lot; thence west, at right angles with Main
street, 10 feet TO an alley in rear OF said lot
81 feet inches to the northwest corner OF said
lot; thepce east with the north line OF said lot
about l22 feet to place of beginning. But re-
serving TO owners and occupants or the tene-
ment on the south quarter of the adjoining
LOT s., the right of way, in common with the
purchaser, TO the alley or paSSway fronting
about three feet on Main street and extending
west of even width, about 90 feet, between the
the tenement erected on the said portion OF
lot 81, and the said tenement on the south
quarter OF lot 3.
TERMS or SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money (or so much more as the purchaser
may elect cash in hand on the day OF sale.
and the remainder in two equal installments
in nine and eighteen months respectively
from the day of sale, with interest from that
by q deed OF tIust on the property sold:
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioners.
w. II. HALLER, Auctioneer. iyh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

WHEN disaster does strike steam
boat excursion it is disaster in its worst
form, and, no matter how Coroners
juries may smooth matters over, 1t Is
painfully plain to the public that nearly
every calamity of this kind is the result
of somebody's carelessness or neglect OF
duty. OF course it is often difficult,
perhaps impossible, to fix the blame
upon the proper party, but the blame
exists all the same, and it is as much to
the interest of steamboat owners as OF
anybody else, to carefully and honestly
investigate such. accidents, and let no
guilty man escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

THE lightning has been playingqueer
capers lately, and is in a way to get itself
very much disliked. In North Carolina
the other day it struck and killed two
babies that a father was holding on his
knees; IN Dakota it killed man who
was holding his wife in his lap; in Ken
lucky it struck church and knocked
nearly all the congregation senseless;
in West Virginia it tore large New
foundland dog into small pieces; in Ar
kansas it struck the bow of a rowboat
and split it almost to the keel; in Wis
consin it caught the tip of an umbrella,
making the man who was carrying it
think he was getting his section of the
day ofjudgment, and rendering him a
cripple for life-and all this in one week.
There never were so many atmospheric
phenomena witnessed as has been the
case this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
TIE COMMANDING ISSUE.

The total abolition of the internal
revenue system is going to become the
commanding issue in this country, if it
is not now.
Its methods and appliances are not in
harmony with the spirit of democratic
government and democratic institu-
tons.
They are in the nature of monarchial
or military espionage; they are the
sources of petty tyranny and official in
termeddling in private affairs; they are
the causes, more than any other one
thing, of interference with the freedom
of elections by the patronage of the Fed
eral power, and their whole influence
tends to array the States against the
general government.
1--WE grieve over the wrongs of Ire
land" says the Richmond Dispatch, in
some well timed remarks upon this
subject, forgetting that in this country
no man can raise tobacco and sell it
freely to whom he will-no man, can con-
vert his apples or peaches into brandy
mo man can make gallon of whisky
without paying heavily for the 'privi-
lege' thus to use the products of his ill.,
dustry."
"The petty prosecutions continues
the Dispatch, ito say nothing of the in
famous and outrageous prosecutions,
which result from the internal revenue
laws, are enough of themselves to con-
denim those laws in the estimation of
every good citizen. 1t requires about
four thousand officials of one sort and
another to execute these laws, besides
an expenditure of over five millions OF
dollars annually. Mr.. KELLEY re-
marked last November in q speech
which he made in New York City that
20 relieve the Government from the an
nual expenditure Of five millions OF dol
lars in personal patronage, and remove
four thousand persons from public ser
vice and remand to private pursuits,
would certainly be long stride in tho
direction of civil service reform.
More than one thousand sO-called IL
Iicit distilleries are seized every year, on
an average. Commissioner Raum's re-
mort of 1850 stated that in fifty-two
months 1889 persons had been arrested
for sillicit distilling," and that twenty
six officers and employees of the govern
ment had been killed and fifty-seven
wounded in trying to enforce the inter
ne, lawsi Think of that! And these
offences against the law are not Badtd in
Sc. but merely Rldld prohi6itd-are not
real offeneesor crimes, but crimes made
such by the law itself, Two thousand
ersons arrested annually for making or
ling apple or peach brandy, or Whis-
or tobaeeoi
there is no earthly necessity FOR the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
TIE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES.

The causes which have led to the
present disturbances in Egypt are a lit
tie difficult to be understood at this dis
lance. An American correspondent
who has resided for several years
among the natives there, concludes
that unscrTpulous as IsHMAEL PAsHA
has beer, he has pushed Egypt further
OH the path of progress than any other
NOslem land.
For some time Europeans have been
reaping the harvests oSthe labOrs of the
natives. ISHMAEL asked his foreign
creditors, whom he could not pay for
peeuniary loans, to supply him with
three experts to administer his finances,
but Europe forced on him host of con-
trollers, commissioners and office seek
erS, who superseded the old and capable
Arab and Copt clerks, and have served
them and the other natives
very rudely. The natural result
was that the people rebelled, formed a
party first known as the "YOung Egyp-
tan Party" but recently called the Ma
tiOnal party. Their motto is: Egypt
for the Egyptians" ARABI PAsHA,
who is the head of this party, has Sc
cured the confidence of the army, and
the people call for the deposition of the
Khedive because he yields to the French
and English governments. The writer
asserts that "no greater mistake can be
made than to accept the assertion that
the movement is confined to the cities
of Cairo and Alexandria. All the lead
ing men in the villages, the sheiks, the
mudirs-in fact, all the people who in
fiuence the maSseS-are warm support
ers of the National party"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

OVER seventy-fivethOusand steers are
ROW being leisurely driven through In
dian Territory to the West and North
west, and before the season is over lO0.-
900 will be on the trail. Some prospect
ofeheap meat; but prices will hardly
fall much lower than they are now for
three months. In the fall, when flour
is cheap, potatoes are plenty, and arti-
cles of food generally are obtainable at
reduced prices, the cattle yards will
contain exceptionally fine stock, nu-
merous enough to bring their cost down
to moderate figures. Before winter sets
in food OF all kinds will be as low as in
the most plentiful years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
.srANp AND sURRENDER.n

The famous HUBBEIL circular has
reached the Kanawha valley and car
ried CONSERVATION into the camp ofday-
laborers on the government works
under way on the Kanawha river.
A correspondent from that section en-
closes Us one ofthese familiar missives
saying that ii was received by an en-
pIoye who is working for q small COM
pensation, who has large family to
support, and who Is commanded to
"eome down" to the tune of Sl7.O0.
"Please make prompt and favorable
response to this letter by bank check or
draft or postal money order, payable to
the order of JAY A. HUBBELL, acting
Treasurer, 2. o. Lock Box $50 Wash
ingtOn, ID. CPS theeourteous demand
Of this ubiquitous doeument-and this
'By order Of the Committee"
Between the lines there is the admo-
milton that your bread and butter de-
ponds upon this favorable response"
fit is not prompt" and favorable"
the supplies will be cut off.
But in the case referred to above the
recipient demurs. He can't afford, and
won't pay it. He earns his money by
the sweat of his brow, and thinks he is
entitled to it. He contracted to do 50
much hard work for small eompensa-
ton, and there was no condition in the
contract that his wages should be
locked . per cent. for political and par
tisan purposes in which he has no part.
He won't surrender, though he
expects to lose his head.
Nevertheless the party of great moral
ideas must be saved from defeat.
Washerwomen, page boys, and day IA
bOrers to the rescue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

continuance Of these odious laws. The
Government can easily collect as much
revenue as it needs from other sources.
1t would hardly BET exaggeration to
say that but for the Internal revenue
officials Tilden would have been inau-
gurated President in 1877, and Hancock,
or some other Democrat. in 1881.
Let the Democrats everywhere come
out for the abolition of all internal
taxCs.n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

\ FRIEND of the REGISTER writing
om,Parkersburg in regard to the man
ner in which the Fourth of July was
observed in that city, says:
"a procession consisting wholly OF
Catholic societies, headed by the Ger
man Band, marched to the grove, and
to the large audience mentioned, was
read the Declaration of Independence,
by NJ. +. Clark, Esq, and the Grafton
was delivered by Prof. Blake. The
Catholics We're the only ones who cele-
brated the day, and to them "let justice
be done though the heavens should
fall"
So SAYS the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
The Ohio River Disaster
PhiladeIphta Press.

InuuuetpH" FTcSS.
The Scioto disaster enforces again the
lesson, impressed often enough before, that
neither the management nor inspection OF
our domestic steamships are all they should
be. The Federal Government has taken
this entire branch of internal and coast
commerce under its care. 1t provides
marine hospitals for those employed in it,,
and taxes their slender earnings heavily
for the support OF accommodations Dy
which the vicious and abandoned are
chiefly benefited. In the shape OF alicense
tax, it levies an impost for the Inspection
of the qualifications of officers and engi-
neers amounting to nearly one per cent on
their earnings 1t charges in addition for
boiler inspection al rate which returns
handsome income over and above expenses.
After hindering commerce with these exac-
tons, ii ought to be able to guarantee a
high degree of safety.
Something has been gained, in spite Of
disasters like that which has just occurred
on the Ohio river. In the past ten years
the steamers under inspection have carried
1,530,6l5,622 passengers, with loss OF
1856 lives, an average OF one to every 5il,-
600 passengers. This is below the average
on our railroads; but it is also less than the
records Of the past would lead us to expect.
In the last ten years, the yearly number OF
passengers lost has fallen year by year,
while the average annual number OF pas
sengers carried has increased, and the lives
lost in the sinking OF the Scioto, long as the
list is, would have been an insignificant
fraction of the number sacrificed in COM
paratively recent years. The average lost
in the five years, from 1872 to 1876 was
800, the passengers carried 100000; in
the fiveyears ending in 1881 the average
number lost was 2l0, and the number OF
passengers carried III a year had risen to
1876, 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Iris said that Minister LOWELL

1T is said that Minister LOWELL. has
placed his resignation in the Presidents
hands. This is not unlikely. For some
time past strenuous efforts have been
made to secure his removal, upon the
ground that he has not been sufficiently
energetic and incorporating in his
championship of American interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

JEFFERSON DAVIS has presented a
band of colored musicians with new
uniforms throughout. And thus Mr..
DAVIS falls into line gracefully and
shakes hands across the bloody chasm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

IT is proposed that the juries that are
unable to convict through lack of evil
denee, and yet have moral
doubt of the innocence of the accused,
return verdiets of "not proven" in
stead ofthe more emphatic mot guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
So says the REGISTER.

THERE are 1868 men of full age, re.
siding in Rhode Island, who are dis
franehised. DISTINGUISHED for no crime,
but because they have not the good for.
tune to be the owners Of real estate,
And yet Rhode Island holds up her
head and saws she is not ashamed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

Boss CAMERON is in deeper water
than he ever sounded before. "Stand
and surrender" is about the only alter
native left him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Drum Store for Sale,

YTNHE DRUG STORE OF W. T. DERRY,
i on Market street, Just below the Mcclure
House, l. offered for sale.
For particulars apply to ~
DIR. {. +. ULRICH,
jy6S 1923 Chapliue Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

THE public debt steadily decreases, in
spite of the annual efforts Of Congress to
empty the Treasury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
SATURDAY. JUN $. Issa.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date pgiRted on The tOrappeT Of
eachpaper denotes the time Sches he saGb-
scription empires. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

CHRONIC Rheumatism and Catarrh. Took
PERUNA. Am well. Mrs. F. Olinghouse.
Brownsville Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, THREE
II shares capital stock OF Sunday Leader
Company. Address stock, this office.
mylleodh
NOR SALE-A SMALL PORTABLE
IL Boiler and Engine, In good condition
eight horse power; suitable for butcher or
threshing machine. Call at No. 23l2 Eoh
street. jy6S
nor SALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
IL will of well equipped Job printing office
in this city; er win Sell material in lots to
suit. For further particulars enquire ut this
Office jyih
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22
S'eleef narirv.
TEE SONG OF THE BRAKEMAN.

On, listen to the hrskcn"l through all inc "'''
4. the rattle Of tho wheels uear. the whr'"s 'rs"
uo~ chrrr)y he bangs tho tcor When a'yDs.y ::
How ,...yerny int' tue a'1e" liz ''~'
And whs, YOU reach the station in q the ao'r ns
). Lone srrr /" IA what he see'''s 70 scfeana o"s
'Lvxansport he nn ans
The burning cinler in your eye awakc' 20" ''' '''
And . ICED Rapids" must bs nigh; you hear MN
M, no. .h,,u, ~ - on and OH, aud near the break
you SLOW into "Batavia," aud hear him ''f'ek
"Btay! -. y,,, think it's
And when at noon ne hol'c's ~"
MT x,'.n &o r.ach The station it3 only Kalamazoo.
oh. vou bet yu,r bottom dollar, in all this oro"d' 'aif
~, rot1.. what the brakeman aays you will MT "'''
.Appie!" he shrek. for Hannibal, and when nc
hu,leys " .av'lle!"
Yo, hive u guess II IFS Hopkins " S'""'
!. r.uar! ebay cah. Pass sui'sast h"v' swent
u.w IL, you know from what he says its pittsbur.
that YOU'RE in!
oh, the wasted English ianRuag" that ne Mays VIII"
Oh the station. where you want to STOP. but whcr'
y" y, ,.ls 1t Oneida" aud whsa, they hsa
rho uas..nryr. for I,uaa in haste 80 Fcr"'non'
AMI then to the conductor. in accents plain and cess
frum his station at the steps no sn"'N u'"''"~''
= Nv: ,.:....M Hutcksys.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-22

n NAT TX L.. ROBEnT1.

A cR,xsoy leaf and golden leaf,
With sunlight all ugl.w.
lIri'tr,, awny froim the parent stem
IT, th untr;cd realms MlOw:
A I;h wind caught the golden Leaf
Ana car. I'D !, tlit to- sA1t,
I.ut The cr .,,,n'.,, lrmf lay safe and warm
i;ti.e,.,h the mother tree.
Euftlv tho silver dew. ea,nc down
Whr:. he r.e tint left the ky.
AMI the even ny -t.r s.insl down nn them
" III tci,,icy, wat'' fl. eye
4, rn the morning -,inliGh: kiksGt awake
yh.. ra: :ercat the tree
Ant ..niy :o;,c.e the golden take
A .r.ft hlrn the sea-
TIE, t,d wave. tossed the tender thing
~ an: fro TN IT. l,rcH-t.
And .i..hrl il against the Kharp shore rocks
A.. wu,,d not let Il rat:
tn j, -ig''r,i Al INC. tor my quiet home,
lr.M ,.t;">s waters fIc.."
And III cr.,ns.',. leaf II, IT. .sa.ltcrcsl NOOK,
Cried. eth. for I e sunny sea-!
1t iul,Y.d to wander away, away.
t'vrr the wiz cts w;dt.
Du :n>t:i..l o. the o:'eai.'s pray, for hog
Wa. the Il. " It Hscntide.
s., tnr days Slipped by with beauty uni bloom
Scattered every h,A.ut.
Bat tn. or n,-un lraf saw only the s.H,
And the golden leaf the land.
Hearts, like tue leaves, ui,sntisAed ser
frarn for tin: which IL not.
And in their PVT n aud bitt. rnees
Cry TT :sei,1at Lhc.r lot.
Nor dream th.t II. their daily path
t;tais chanccst bies>'ns liz:
g.. nying FOR daya ,hnt never c0n,c.
Their wasted years n = BY.