davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07
TIE NJ
PubIIC q

u.-ehT.-krI. Sarah
:, her residenCs n
81. - ass = quarter rod
O'Clock 5 work ho1
81, . cows, az AideFne
ISs.D,. IS "a. ming IuPi9
"a Gosds. A credit o.
-. - "a all sums over 5
march s-SiePhsn 8eH
an. gohn Rens farm nr
..,s horses, 8 cows. 5 q
d. chester white oroo'
80 "a farming inPiemenf'-
r1dav, March s--Toh
.,ll en- rhs James Ao-n
,s1Isbip, al 10 O'Clock
ssVr COWS, eight Young G
s-ood SOW, wagons, sled
III ,pd afull lino OF fsr
.,aalot OF housea"ld ia
March s-John g 4 ur'z
,,,yllI sell a. ais resided
is-pship, Snyder county
Of RichtieEd- Horses M
Iofs, farming uteus'lrs. D
nd numerous other Hruc
no months will b given
fvs dollars.
March Io.-Judgz JEco
.t his residence, nea- hc
horses, t~ot year old ae
.pap OF black mares, 1stc
srs, q nns three year o.i
sf cows, some coming i7t
t,ne OF sale, Farming tn
gears, Vinegar By the gall
the bushel, and May utH
st 10 O'Clock.
March 10. C. DiFenI
ais resideucr, near Jyrrch
sSh township, p head 10
sistiaE Of horses. cows. al
snttle, . lot OF chicken, p
by the bu-h-l ard iarDI
Sale at 10 O'Clock
March I4-C. C. E'o's
residence ~ Center, Waike|
horses, II cattle, cnn-IsuI
COWS kc., ~ sheep. sholrs-
farming imPl-ulrnts.aul "A
March l5-H L. smith
residence ono mIir east 4
ITO heEds live stock. o. lprI
thorough bred Hrstriu u
cows, IS ewes, - hogs auI
plsments. 3 -rfluHuE mus
5 mith b1s rented bis farm
months Wil. Jg Ei,ea ou al
ssle os 9 O'Clock a. IN
March Is.-HTs- Heurs !
her resicenc-. DO Waikvr ID
,ess, bog-, farming iupie'
ksla furniture.
March 2O.-NelsDn a =
Assd OF Live stock, nra- ,
sovnshiP ;Hursvs-lco,is, y.
,heep, harness, horse ges
Ylsmsnts sc.
Tuesday, March 20--ls
will sell Al his place u. rr->
land Nils ~ 9 o'clock A
three mares, two ot TIRE
rows, two ot which will n'
OF sale, q lot OF young car
and all kinds oil farming 4
March 22nd.-John Bpi
residence in Shrio NHag5
Peru Mills A span Ne
WORK hoIses, 3 dne colts,
cattle, Reaper aud Mover
wagon, grain driil, horse
buckwhest. SEQ bushels
els OF oats Esd all his Per
Blsments.
Marcel 24-Wiilism tto
gohnstn-p JuuI-ia 60 a.
ture OF all descTIpuoU A
alot OF chicken, and B..
shoulder, and aides su1
ssIEsntionsd Sale a. u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

SEzAroR INGALLS, of Kansas has
friends who urge him for the Presi-
d.ucy. The probability, is that next
90 Blaine. ingalls, woald twist the
British lions tail hardest
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

prsrAroH from ConstantinoPie,
last week, saws the torab containing
the body of Alexander the Great has
bean found at Saida
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

CosrLrs has many friends IN Pitts
burg, Who would like to have him m
tia field for . Presidential candidate
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07
sRORTLO|

CosEresT is wrestling V
tive.
Patterson borough &C
friday.
On Fridsv temperEEos
local socisties.
We arr indebted 20 Hot
for valuable public doCuH
"Robiu Red BreNst" a
tine pu; In ar apprsrsRzi
Gresham Of Illinois 4
Who recommend hiu TOR
Engineers sud fr-men
Burlington Ins Quincy Z
strike.
The State Or1er OF
vii meet IA Huntingdon
Of March.
The time vii soou be
ssr viii be merry with y
81 the farm.
The nissionarv w0m-|
Prssbytery held the a.t-I
lsst Thurrdsy
The Levistovu Free [
iis sth yosr, with srpl
tiai prosperity.
ChSuncey n Depev |
shs urge bIrs for-ard a,
The Presid-ncr.
The place 10 have NICE
~ moderate prices "a II
kErrBLIcAE office.
kdTari Eatfs rormerI
AZ the present time resid
sEI in tow on Sabbath.
"To stop hjcoouEh. Z
he left wrist With the ri
Firmly for one minute
Harry. 2. BoussIl, -tN
IiDes. accompanied bv
IN town several days or
The taxi oftbs build
IRON HuntiuEdoI COM
through Tuscgrora g.lI,
John WsusmsEer. L,
sisrE In : PhTad Ipafa
cry Of one dollar and ~
ueet.
Mrs.. SPEEDY, wife q
eecsssed, died OD the q
she Was 6s years old
treAbyterian Eravo-sar,
Nc other 'oIer like tt
lar and nftv oe1,, 10 ,
subscription 10 the Srv
eA' and The Bs,sig p
Prank B hurry. Of )
consumption. on Chics
bound, between Leri~.s
On the 18th day OF F.b
HssssrE. Asnbsck 81
Ho lumber deslsrs, -h
rh take charge Of the
IN this place, versia d,
Joseph Longacre, IA
eeo at bis home, in Fl
say. HE remains wer,
on koLdsy al noon, 4
Cemetery.
Ar- John Lsndis, o.
c~S lsS, FriS AZ event
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07
SHARES 81 EACH IN ANY SIZE LOTS

The twelve Mines and mill of this
company have Just been examined by
the eminent English mining engineer.
Mr. Francis d. Taylor, 81 Merchants
Exchange, Boston, who reports the
property a. represented 1t is the
best in America for its capitalization.
ApYil 11-f@s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07
Shoes and B00ts.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
" Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have OH hand full line of
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

Tu Pardon Board has refused to
interfere in ths s.ss of eaauel John
.on couvio.ed OF tbs murder Of farmer
Shsrplesa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

One dollar and fifty cents in
advance will secure you the
SENTINEL &..REPUBLIcAN and TIE
WEEKLY PRESS for the period of
one year.
The SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
gives nearly twice as much
reading As any one of the
other papers in Juniata. Its re-
ports of all important home
news and enterprises is full and
within the period Of . year its
variety of reading matter COM
prehends within its scope al
most every topic. Consider
that in addition TO this, the best
local and literary paper pub
lished in Juniata county, you
can have the Philadelphia
WEEKLY PRESS, one of the best
papers published in America,
you have an offer that comes
seldom to q man and his fam
Ily.
After children have learned
o read, the greatest educator
s the newspaper. Every man
should do justice to his family
~ subscribing for . public
Subscribers who are in ar
an avail themselves Of this
offer by paying ar
garages aud paying one dollar
nd fifty cents in advance,
hereby securing the two pa
'ers.
When you have subscribed for
he SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN
ou are certain In your secure
aent Of the county paper that
ives you a larger quantity and
reater variety of reading mat
er than is presented by other
,urnals published in Juniata
ounty, and when you accept |
lis combination offer of the
NO papers you have secured
IT yourself and family a news
aper prize of inestimable val
e for a price SO low that it'll
mounts to almost a marvel.
In this day and generation it
mounts almost to a wrong tol
ne's self and family to deny |
themselves the advantage of a.
ood paper like the SENTINEL
REPUBLICAN and a state
aper like the WEEKLY |
'RESS. There are more than
thousand and one things dur
ng the passage of a year
hat interest and sometimes di-
ectly benefit the individual
nd family, that appear in the
leme paper but like the rain,
unshine and air, that we are
o familiar with, we do not ap-
,reciate ss they merit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07
CAUTION NOTICE.

All persons sre hereby cautioned agsinst
hunting, cutting timber, building fres'
throwing down stone and rail fences, or
crossing fields, or oth-ruIss tresspassinE
or any of the several tracts of land belong
ng to the Undersigned in Lsck township
or persons thus tresspsssins will rs dealt
%ith according TO laF.
w.D. WALLS.
November l6, 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

The isll owing from The Philadelphia Bal
eiin
Soloman Peak Ma, before magistrate
Smith at the Central station this afternoon
on the com plant OF his sofhrr-is-lss, who
charged hinsw with beng . coaaraeA ( runk-
srd
Who're do you live Fsak s,ked the Nag
istrats.
"No. le Reckless street"
That 81 2 III look ike recklcssIf~l
low. Why do You persist in drinking.i
..B-c-u-s l love rum-'
"weli what arc you. gong to Dc sbsut iti'
"l don't know"
Nv ell cons hers AMI st.xs the plodg e
. ID whenever you got dry pat . piece .
ice ia your mou b."
&c did SO and went his way rejoicing.
An exchange says: Nov, here 10 sptn e
thing which is really worth rnakiag . note
OF Il piece Of charcoal j. laid on bora
the pain will sub.iie Immediately, and IL.
left upon the wound for an hour will cure
Il. This scsins almost iacr edible. bu, a
piece Of charcoal is readily prncurAbie, it
shou be kept 10 every house ior inIns.
di4t- use and ITS efficacy tested.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

GREAT snow storms last Friday aud
Saturday blockaded the railroads IN
Dakota and northern Michigan
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

quite voyage of life, we find ourselves
caught in one of those domestic whirl-
wiuds of scoldipg, we should shut
our ears AS a sailor would furl his
sail, and making all tight scud before
the gale. II hot and restless man
begins to infiame our feelings We
should consider what mischief these
ieiy sparks may do in our magazine
below, where our temper is kept, and
instantly close the door.
If, as has been remarked, all the
pretty things said Of one by heed
less or i.l-natursj idlsrs were to be
brought home to him, he would be-
come . mere walking pincushion,
stuck full Of sharp remark Is II We
would be h@ppy, ~hea srnong good
men We should opeo our ears; whom
among bad men. shut them. II il not
worth while to hear what our neigh
bors cay about our children, what
our rivas say about our bu sinsss, our
drses or our ah&irs-
The srt of not hearing, though un-
tIught In our schoola il by 90 means
unpr.sticod In sosiety. We have
noticed thsts .sll bred woman never
hsars . vulgar OF impertinent r-makk.
A kind of Discreet desfnss~ saves ono
from many insults, from much blame.
from not little connivan>s IN dis
eonversation.-EX
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07
WISH TO STATE
A FEW FACTS
Worth KnOwino,

That | can sTor roorHAcHE in less than
five minutes; no pain, no extracting.
That i can extract teeth without pHin
by the Use of . tuid applied 10 the teeth
and gums; 10 danger.
a. seurDgS senssa ;rssi Cd .saeas.ioiIS sssons
case. SS
Teeth FILLED and warranted for life.
Artificial Ter,h repaired, exchanged or
r-mod.ii.-d, from S9."o 30 $l2 per set.
BrAgtlE.; Sun Eaa,ueisd Feet inserted st
prices TO s.it AL.
All ~oEk ".rraDted TO give perfect satis-
iscii"b- People Who have artificial teeth
with which they cannot eaT, are especially
invited 10 call. viii visit Professionally
81 their homes il notified by letter.
Will visit regularly zt.Rics6sld the asd
weeks of Nay aud October.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

The Womsn's oreIgu AI,sIonsry Society
connected with the Pr-sbytery "f Huating-
DIN Eet IN the Pr.spy te-isn church o. this
place last Thursday, sud held three sessions,
one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon
and one in the evening. Ladies' from all
Huntington Pr-sbyt.ry were present and
quite a lively interest was -bown during
the d frrent scs .ions- A uEmber OF visitors
from other Presbyteris. were present. The
places OF delegates and visitors we're with
d iGerent families IN this cnmmunity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

Sea shore Express east, on Sund,yI.
viii connect with sunday Nail east lsaria.
Harrisburg at IS 2. m.
Way Passenger west and Nail east viii
stop at LUCKNOW and Poormzn's spring,
when tagged.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

Inv Is TOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown JunctioE fer Mi
roy at 3 80 a IN, 10 SO am, I5Pn, for
Sunbury at l5 m, 3 20 n.
Trains arrive al LewIstown Junction rrss
Aiiroy at 8 90 a m, % pm, 4 3UPH Hi frs.
Sunbury ST 925 IA, ltpm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

One Of the Oos' un,qns cs.es Of rob
berry on rec.Ird was uoe.rthed IN Kan
sas City. sben William Jseksos, . ne
gro, was arrested for trying to cell .
stove on the street corner iu fbs bus
iness part of the town When the police
opeued the stove, which sss hardly cold,
they found . roast of beef, potatoes and
. tev other articles spcb - . small
fs.ily would have for dinner. IL 10
thought he vent into rome kitchen, re-
moved the Ere in the stove and carried
IL of despite its heat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

sdelphia daily at II so q. m, Hrnsburf a,
4-l5 p M, Duncannoa 4.49 .. m, Nv
port 6,lo ,. m, hIllerstown 5,s ,. H.
Thonpsontown 80 p. IA, yaadyko s4t
p. u, Tuscsrora 6,iS p. M, Mexico j. - D.
IN, Port Royal 5,54 P. M, Air1Iu So
~, Le~stown 6,23 p. IN, acVe,toE. g..
4a r. m, Newton Hamilton 7,iO D.
Huntingdon 40 ,. Ia. Altoona Dc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

Rev DR.. Ch.subls (ro only msmDer
Prssent). Il Arn thankful that one nsm5sr
rain well as iu sunshino."
Mrs Pray, "WelI, II il hadn't have
sterm-d 4 couldn't have come; Tor ny new
bonset ISN'T ready Life
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

The deepssticosi mine IN America Is at
PottsvIlie. The shaft is $40 feet deep.
From its bottom, almost a third of mile
down, 30 cars, holding four ton-iesch, are
lifted every day. when YORK ell TO . full
capacity. They are run upon platform, and
the " hole weight of six tons i. hoisred At .
speed which mlkess the heal swim, the time
occupied IN lifting full car being . little
more than q miuuIe.-Ex.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRela.
I'll N E-TA RLH

On and after Sunday Nov'r 18th, 1882
trains that stop al q in will rln ss oH,r,
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-03-07

Pacific Expressleaves Phil,dephi, II 10
IN; Harrisburg loan; DuncanBoIS
80 8 m; Newport 4Ol AM Siriin 42I
m; Lewisto~n o. M AcYsyto~B n
III; AT. Union 81 IN HuntinSdont
~ III fetera0ure 33 m; Spruce Greek
4o m; Tyrone % 70; BslI'. Nils
- a m Altoona b 05 ~ PlttsbuE
IL 46 pm.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-21

letter protcstiog against the rail-
way mail employees being placed
under the provisions Of the civil
service law, was entirely without
foundation.
Mr.. Cleveland speut the Fourth
| In his office, at the White House,
hard at work over a lot of bills.
| In the evening no drove out to
tOak View.
The House has passed the
I Holman substitute for the Senate
RAILROAD land forfeiture bill. The
J Senate bill forfeited 5,627,436
acres. Mr. Holman's substitute
forfeits 54,323,996 acres. A
/ slight difference.
Among the thousands of demo-
Gratis who attended the Baltimore
convention of democratic clubs
and afterwards came through
! Washington, was Hon. John
/ Winans Mayor of Janesvilie,
/ Wisconsin, aud who is understood
to be the democratic nominee for
| governor OF that State this year.
In reply to questions as to the
prospect of democratic success IN
Wisconsin, MIR. WInans sQid
"We shall make very strong
effort 70 carry the state this fall
Iior Cleveland Thurman, and
tariff reform. The effort is
already underway, Our demo
ciatic clubs are strongly olganizgC
/ and numerous. We shall pusf
: them in every direction, aud shal
: make the frst strong and unitec
e effort to carry the state since th'
4 Tilden aud Hendricks campaign
2 The republicans lIave been grow
ing weaker there for years, an
thor present attitude on th
tariff IS the last straw. Gu
people, irrespective Of party
are tired of being mercllessl
taxed for the benefit OF a p-iyilee
ell class of manufacturers.
:, John Sherman Is still growlin
:, about the alleged purchase b
e Algcr OF fifty Of the former
IS southern delegates to the Chicap
70 convention. 1t will probabl
take sherman long while
% recover from tho loss ofh none
y and expectations. If Alg
le bought any Southern Shermi
% delegates, is extremely prob
Q, BILE that BE was the second pu
Dy chaser.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-21

the battle would be lost before a
gun was fired, if they did not
carry out his plan Of a bluff and
bluster campaign ia New York.
OF course the "shouters'' VIII re-
qaire balm for their overworked
lungs. Then again, as the Cat
was to be fried out of Wall street
magnates, Platt thought il only
fair that a good slice of it should
be kept IN the family. Ii is not
positively known If he brought
the committee over to his way of
thinking.
I However that may he, no one
questions the little Boss suprem-
acy in the councils of his party in
the State His State now has on
| it the name of Warner Miller for
Governor, and there is little
doubt that the wood-pulp states
man viii get as far as the nomina-
tion. Some shrewd people think
this is the browning stroke of
PIatt's pecnliar genius. He hates
Miller cordially, serenely. Miller
returns the tender sentiment,
measure for measure. Since
Miller and the venerable Lapham
l.iusinuated themselves mo The
Senatorial seats, platt nud ConS.
i Ing somersaulted out of sight
wears ago, the two may have
1 fought each other with the fierce
ness of gludmtors. 1t was Plat
! who beat Miller for re-electiol
4 last year by The unique combina
tion of Frank Hlscock and th
). Morton "bar'l." Doubtless b
thinks thisa good time 10 finis
him for good and all by putin.
him up for Governor.
u af FRANK E. VAUGHAN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-21

The walls of the chapel are gIrdled
and adorned with beautiful and
valuable pictures which have been
painted by this teacher and her
pupils. Thesespicturcs speak for
themselves, and make an impress
sion upon the minds of visitors
that could never be felt in their
absence.
The commencement exercises
closed with a grand concert un-
der the management Of Mrs.
Featherstun.
There are several fcaturesabout
this college that VIII not fail to
impress the yisitors A home-liSe
feeling seems to pervade every
ting. This, we suppose, grows
out of the fact that number of
families are living on the grounds
for the purpose Of educating their
children, aod on account of the
parental way IN which the board
ing department is managed. A
Christian atmosphere peryades
everything. We detected it in
the orations and essays, as we'll AZ
lin the home circle. The tenn
lperance and prohibition sentiment
lis at white heat.
4 The attendance IS quite large
! We were told that one hundred
aud ninety pupils were enrolled
the past session. We left will
the convection that Kavanaugh j
a success. 1t is in the right place
and has the right man at the helm
We predict wide usefulness for j
in the future.
!. Let those who can, help an
encourage Bro. Featherstun inth
! magnificent work that he is doing
, ]. I. NICHOLSON.
HAzLEHuRsr, Mississippi.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-21
KAyAnauaH COLLEGE.

tI
BY 40 appointment made at the
last session of the MississlppiCon-
ference it became my dnty to visit
.the above-named institution Of
learnipg the present year. We
reached the college on Monday,
June is, TO find that they were
not waiting for US. The building
aud some of the grounds were
already crowded with people, and
the commencement work was
going forward in coed earnest.
The commencement sermon had
been preached, the day before, by
Rev. Robert A. Cooper, of New
/ Albany, Miss, and he had made
his cscape--not. however, before
10 had. made. fine impression,
| The address Of Rev. A. A. Lomax
before the Christian ASSOCIATION,
which was highly spoken Of, ws
| missed als.).
\ The program was made up o.
music, essays, orations aud suci
other things as are usually founC
on the program Of a college com
Imencement-all of which rehecte'
9 edit upon the president and hi
faculty. We were especial,
pleased with the essays read b.
. the graduates. The commences
ment address by Rev. Inman w
Cooper on "The Elements Of
! True and Successful Character,
> more than met the expectations (
: his friends. II was q capiti
/, effort, tulI Of thought and patho:
-fThe talk Of the president 70 th
9 graduating class, though short fe
] want Of time, was spointed an
very touchiug, and doubles
Y made an-ImpFession for good tb
: viii never be lost. e
g After this talk degrees we
/ conferred up % the six graduate
q and the degree Of 'sDeetor
le Divinity" was conferred upt
II Rev. i M, Weems, presidiI
4 elder OF BroolshaveB Distiict. I
Ia The members of the Alum
or Association held taer Grst meG
re ing on Tuesday evening, June /
a at 4.p.rm. The programme co
y sisted OF musie, a talk by t
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-21
the SHATTERED IDOL. /.

While memory pauses IN upsiag Thought
To catch the sweet echoes Of biddcn past
The day-drsamor the heart Il
Pours forth ita bitter lamentations 20 aa
nufeeliug xord.
Out into tho far Forgotten years,
The mourning winds waft requiem Of signs,
4 apirituellc, mids The clematia aud the iaurul
Moves through tbs twilight
And lngers yet awhile on tie dark un.
known
Tho warmth ofa summsrs glow tinges a
young cheeh,
whi!o the yioiets upliftiuglY
Reject their image IN a trusting eye.
llore meath the oveiphadowiug bougls
The breath Of sho lilIiea periumed tho eve.
nDg hreeze.
| The night bird's song was stiiled,
Ard nnught hut the rhstie Of The leaves
Drole the sience Of the hour.
In Ii g enchanted vale.
Way back IN tho din vista of drsnhe.
A monument Of lofty thoughts and cherished
hopes
Reared is enoblius crest higher
That tbs snowy peakE offrowning Olympia
soul ns the falling snow
And mighty as the bonndIcss sweep of The
ocean, ~
Found It's resiing place in nature
A grand - tho univorsa, More beantifnl n
it's purity,
Than us divinity stood there supfeine.
! The lightof heaven shouc in faco,
That Raphael or AZ Ange.o would fail q
portray,
4 Atthis shrine of consuming Goalinoss
uuc4Aiugly did bnlu tho INCENSE ofny scr.
sonl
I ! At this altar Of exalted Inspiration.
Ibronght my iiis willing saenfice.
I, High above me committing with the angeli
She stood in her glor.cns maznillcence,
Ieekoping me on, eger 70 she throne Itself.
/ sto,d Tor moment gazing. enraptaref
h tr nsasured-.
i Thcn thcIc came uiou mc darkness
Deeper than the buried horrors OF Egyptia
eaycrrs
q 6uu. moon aud stars we've ecipsei. w
K alone.
!, 7 csies, out from tholepl.is Of ny anguish
! Ia Wild dsiriurn Of iniPassioIed eptFeat
y But nothing came back to me
2 Saye The echo ni a weird. glIostly voice.
T Ini ding grave over desoiatz heart.