davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
PETROLEUM., OR ROCK OIL
A Natural Remedy!


Procured from a SAT- WeH in AuegheRg County,
Four Hundred Feet betoD The Earth's surface
The healthfu balm from Natures secret spring,
The bloom of health, and life, to man will Oringj
As from her depths the magic liquid flows,
To calm our snferings and assGage
THE PETROLEUMis a Natural Remedy--tt is pr
up it flows from the bosom Of the earth; withou
any thing being added to or taken ir m it,
1t gets its ill., rodents from the beds of substances
which it passes over in its channel. They
blended together i'll such form to defy all human
competition. 1t Petroleum is medicine at ALL Il Is
good one, for Nature never half does her work.
SCROFULA.-The Petroleum is great medicine in
scrofua and Kings Evil, in all those di-eases having
their origin in depraved condition OF the blood and 9th
er fluids of the body.
OLD SORES AND ULCERS will be removed by the
daily application and administration ofthe Petroleum.
BRONCHITIS AND AS HMA can be relieved by
the Petroleum The distressing Cough Nj h Sweats,
and difficulty of breathing, removed by use,
short time.
FOR OLD SORES AND ULCERS. Apply the Pc
'roleum morning and at bedtime, keep the and
ulcers clean by washing Them daily with CASTLE soap
and warm water.
FOR SORE AND INFIAMED EYES.-The Petro
um should he appli two three times day the
affected eye, AND drop be allowed get under
the lid When there is scfoiuous tendency, it must
be taken internally, III doses OF tea.spoonlul three
times day.
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS and CON-
SUMPTION The dose tea-spoonlul, to be given
three times day. For sale by
NJ. b. GREEN, and JAMES GREEN,
nov6dly Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Flour, Meal, Butter, Cheese.

Lard, Salt. Apples. Nuts Potatoes, Pork Beans Vege-
ladies' Foreign Fruit various kinds of Groceries inclnd
ing me articles used by every family, with many O, her
articles TOO numerous 70 mention. For fnriher infor
nation just call at No 81, and my customers may st
assured they Will buy articles low as at any other
pace III TINS CITY. JOHN b. PRATT.
Worcester Dec. 90, 1851 dec93 DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
FOUND AT LAST!
Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup.

"AAA0OAp OoAAPVu4AU FC5SJdUl6 SYRUP,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
MPURlTY of the Blood is doubtless the cause Of
nOsi diseases. This Syrup is designed to restore il
to healthy condition. 1t has Of great benefit in
those cases where fair trial has been given to it, as m
merous testimonials will show. II is presented TO the
public as cure for Nervousness. General Debility
Indigestion, Liver Complaints Colds Couohs Con
spPve Disease and it eradCntes all kinds humors
shch as Scrofula Salt Rheum FiInpes on the lace
Ulcers, Blotches, Bes, Ring Worm or Tetter Efysip
elias or ST. Anthony's Fire. 1t is also Il complete rem
edN Tor all diseases arising from njudcous use OF
mercury, and conpteteiy renOUdtes The system.
NO person who values health after becoming aconain.
ted with its virtues, will remain long wi bout IT, Pre-.
pared only by @. JILLSUN Woonsocket r. l.
u tOr sale In worcester by Spur IL Sbley No
IaO Nam street. Draper Clark Nos. lO3 It's and lO7
Front street, Taft q Harrington, and by Agents
throughout the new England States. my6-dly
G. Newton, NJ D., & F. H. KELLEY. MD.
AVING effected co-partnership in business, will,
Ii from this date, prosecute the practice of -
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the firm OF NEWTON * KELLEY The inc,aes
ing professional duties devolving on Dr. Newton have
rendered II imperative for him TO engage mariner Il,
business; and he has accordingly associated with him
sen one eminently qualified to disseminate the prnc
pies OF the liberal school of medicine P
1t is due TO DR. Kelley to saw that he has ani,
the most ample facilities for thoroughly acnna,n;in
himself win both the Old and the New system nj 80
ce-ior learning the imperfections of the ono and H.
superiority OF The other To him more especiav viii
oe con ,h'teu tue department of Surgery, as his IN
pre-eminent; and his experience and skill ~ ~ , Dvh
to', ehute MN 70 more Than ordinary favor
- Fumors Hydrocele, Fistula Hernip nseo,as t
ht rye and Ear, &e. viii be scientifically and suc-
Worcester, June IS, 1861 ;,o -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
G. Newton, M. D., & F. H. Kelley, M. D.

Sugar Paper,
Eoh sue sue 81 2Ol Main treet by L. T. LAZELL.
O"ihuaW Aputhecary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Twenty Barrels

ID EST CRUSHED SUGAR, just received, and for sale
ID at the very low price OF 65centu per pound
Jan. l7tb, 1852. DIFF @. @. FLANDERS q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
DIR. & MRS. DRAKE,
pHV~I IANS

They treat CHRONIC DISEASES of The LUNGS, BRoN-
cHIAL, LIVER KIDNEYS, and Other vIcERA all NERVOUS
and FEMALE COMPLAINTS, particularly hose arising
from DEBILITY, INDIGESTION, Co.'s, MPTfoN. SCRuFu
LoUs SCoRBUTIC or CUTANEoUs DISEASES Their sue
cess l. so generally known, and their remedies which
are prepared from the original receipts of Mrs NoTTare
so popular mar 1t is consider ed unnecessary
ment upon them further than say that they have re-
peaedly been efeciua in performing n Tmanen. cures
III cases OF long standing after their having been un
successfully treated, and in many Instances pronounced
lNvALIDs DESTROYS OF trying hese remedies and be-
coming more fully informed the system of treatment
swers to all letters of enquiry addressed post paid TO
their residence as above
~ MEDICINES carefully packed and forwarded in
afety, TO all parts, by express dec is deod&,wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14

Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York as Low, and with e
qualDespatch, as by amy O.herLine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, a
Principal Office, ScOIlay's Build
ing, fremont Row, Boston,

~ Sold in WORCl sTER b, JAMES GREENE
Wadsworlh Il Allen, Barre; Il. Denny. do Plains Fac.
Tory: NadswoIth d Allen, Hardwick; Dexter Hale
Oakham; Clark, Knight, Co, NoIh Rrouktield: Geo
ConaHt; East brookield Henry Re ed South b ook.
ned y Richardson, A. 8, 5. T. Blair, War en-
truman Charles, Fiskdale H. Iiubhurd Stutbfdpr; A
r. AlnWldOn y Co. uthbridge; Phineas Benis Dud-
eyj Jpham IL Bruce, Webster; G ruuer Chase Fast
D"ueassi Metcali d Jones, Manchang Sutton; A. X.
iiWhhn, west sutton John Allen, sutton; Marh d.
iammond, Charlton, No side; j. N. Grout q Co.
Spencer; J. d l.. Harrington Paxton; j. G Mend
nnusha; ~ ,, Hall, Char on Depot; J h. brown &
70, norm oxford; Avery Davis, Holden; +. l. Cut
ting nakdae; Barney Howe, " est Boylston;W a W
Davis, Sterling; D. II Gregory Co., rrnceton; Sam
ne leywuod Hrbbardstan; Daniel w ComEe
Gardner; John G. Thurston, New Roston; Har1ipyfon
& Sawin, South Gardner; Nj. Whitman WestnIn
ster G A Allen, J @. A. Pierce, Leoninster; e. Bal
lard Jr, Clmton Levi Gtss, Sawyers Mills, Boyston,
James r Maynard Boy lston; Charles o. Gleep Sbrews
bury; Fred. Cutting New Worcester; Luther Stowe
Grafton; G j. Taft q Co, Milbur,; yson Broydly a.
Co., Bramansyille; Famum q, ca, Farlumsyle Mil
bury; William II. Hill, Wilknsonvie; N A Fisher
d Co.. Fshetsville; Wright d Morse Farnuus, lie. 1
RUNNER, Northbridse; 5 Bates, Whnsville; VIII
nam IL dudley, RugeTsyle; James VI. AIdrfch North
uXbrldgej Robert Tat, Uxbridge; Kenyon a Northnp
Milv'He; Horace 3oughton, West Boyhon; w i
Ih9rston Lancaster; &. II Broad Rutland; NJ Han
COCK Nlnchehdnnj Theodore Ty er, New Braintree
y: 9 O. winchester, Ashburnham; Thomas " hite
West Boylston; II. d. Hatch Il Co. eiceset. II C;id.
dmgs' est Brookiieldi G. d r. Dixon East Webster;
iahioId lease, Oxford; Samuel FIRTH Clappyile;
joel w Phelps, Lancaster; S. Ilobrook d Co. Ho,
Drookville; Holman CO. Bolton; Lorin jacobs
noSalstonj isaac ID Palmer, New England; J. 5 Nc
Soloy, "hchendon Springs; Joel hunt Stephen w
Fairbanks, Winchendon; Pierce, Dadrnansy1e,
GonesylleD J II. Clap, Baldwinvle; Lee q LII
CON, Iempletoni Jason Goulding, fhilpson; " eth
erbee Nudge, Petersham; john Cadv BIaeksione
Henry A. Aldrich, Mendon; LYNN MAYNARD. Mi,
ordi D. b. Fisk. Uptonj Geo w Warner, Westburo
DeAter ray Sons, henlan Este, South oro'; Rice &
Co, Northboro'; r L. Hastings q Co. I3erm. a. Ieyys
& Co., Lancaster; D. Putnam, Lurenburgh; Thomas
b. CloIe James b. Lane, and stephen shepley, Fitch
Duig; james Learned, Ashburnham; Warren & EnIer
u. nan u 1ai.
eermg Y Co, Athol Depot; James l. Gonldine, Atho
bemls Jones, South Roy aston, and by Agents in al
most every town and village OF New England and by
dealers IN Medicines generally il other States
Seulh dawN . NV lv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad

- - sssss.ss:.:sss
rINRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchbnre. in come,
IL tol with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever,
day except Sundays, at S'Ni'
$50 and IL A. NJ, and at 4 IOPM
RETURNING-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ, I2.45 and 5.45 P. NJ
The shortest and direct Railroad route betVyesu
Worcester Mass and Burlington VT, is by the way
OF Fltchourg, Bellows Falls and Rutland This route il
twenty-t~t miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter route is by the way of Fitchburp
Bel ows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction anil
Montpelier This is 20 miles shorter than auv
other, except the mentioned above and il is 90 miles
nearer than an! other all stations on the Yer
mont Central and Passun. psic River Railroads.
Passengers going by either OF routes by the
ming Train stop at Fchburg hour dine at BeIlowN
Falls, and arrive at Burlington early as BY any other
Passengers in the ii O'Clock from Worcester
q titchburg three hours, when they can proceed 10
Rutland or Mortified same day. and to Burlington this
next morning.
RETuRNING-The early train from Fitchbprg arrives
- worcester in season 10 with the trains for
Boston. Providence, Norwich, and New York, vim
Springfield. 80
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchhurg IN
the ll5O train, dine there and arrive in
at two o'clock Those who arrive in the SO train an
take tea al Ftchburg and arrive in Worcester in sen
son Tor the N. York train via Norwich
apI7-dH INER s. PHILLIPS President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
New England Health Company,
eRnlOyaI.

1--WE undersigned gives notice that he has removed 10
Il FLETCllER'S Block, No. "a Main stree where
he is prepared TO supply his friends and the public at
wholesale or retail, with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
ALBERT CLARKE, Apothecary.

A ND dealer in Drugs Medirines Perfnmery Cbemi
~ 4 "A cali; brushes, Fancy Articles, and Old Havana
R RGs,n Musicians supplied with Medicines
DUston prices prescriptions carefully prepared
10 rants, OILS, Varnishes Fluid and Campheae which
IN quality and price intended expressly TO suit Gus
toners.
942 Main street, Pleasant street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Nhnr,cv,

A SUPPLY fthis Invaluable remedy. for prImona-
"A ry complaints, now in ore, and lor sale by the
dozen or single bottle. l.. r. LAZELL, Apotl ecary.
J1ISI-oWlslaw 20 Aiuin street..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-14
Treatisa AM Az Hair.

Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston. Sept 6, 1851. sept eoddw Iamly
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
Pasl.hsa washing

It is alleged by their advocates that the late
measures, called a Compromise should be salts
factory and final adjustment of the slavery ques-
tion They cannot become SO otherwise than by
uniting and consolidating the South in support
of their rights, and by harmonizing the conflict
ing sectional interests which have arrayed the
North against the South.
The result of the late elections proves that the
South are attached to the Union, and wish to
harmonize with the North. To reconcile con-
aicting opinions, and secure concert aud una
nimity there must be mutual confidence and
goodwill This is impossible, unless the sections
deal fairly and justly towards each other. The
true end of government is to protect persons and
property. In the South slaves are property, and
the South demand the peaceable and quiet pos
session Of such property. Their right to hold
slaves as property is denied by the Abolitionists
Of the North who, that they may more efficiently
control public opinion in that section, have or
ganized themselves into religious and political
combinations. They act through the press, the
pulpit and the ballot-box. Such an organization
in one section makes it indispensable that there
should be counter organization in the other |;
because, if not resisted by such counter organiza
ton, the inevitable consequence would be that
the Northern organization would absorb and
control the entire public sentiment social moral,
religious, and political, Of that section. The
purpose of the Northern organization is to assail
the rights and interests of the South: the pur-
pose Of the Southern organization should be to
protect the interests thus assailed.
Late events prove that the North are SO deeply
interested in preserving their present political and
commercial relations to the South, that power
full, influential, and controlling party can be raj
lied in that section, who will unite with the South
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
$5,S29,s38.45
Jefferson and Madison.

We quote the following passages from letter
from Judge Story to Judge Fay, containing per-
sonal sketches of Jefferson and Madison:
Jefferson is tall and thin, of a sallow complex
ion with fine, intelligent eye. DR.. NJ. yester-
day introduced me, aud we spent half an hour
with him, in which time he conyersed in very
easy, correct, and pleasant style. His language
is peculiarly appropriate, and his manner very
unaffected. The negligence of his dress little
surprised me- He received us in his slippers,
and wore old. fashioned clothes, which were not
in the incest order, or of the most elegant kind
a blue coat, white worked cashmere waistcoat
and corduroy brooches, Il beg your pardon,
mean small clothes constituted his dress. You
know Virginians have some pride in appearing
in simple hahiliments, and are willing to rest
their claim to attention upon their force of mind
and suavity of manners. The President is a little
awkward in his first address, but you are imme-
diately at ease in his presence. His manners are
inviting and not uncourtly, and his voice flexible
and distinct He bears the marks OF intense
thought and perseverance in his countenance'
His smile is very engaging and lmpresses you
with cheerful frankness.
On the whole confess he appears to me a
clear and intelligent man, ready and discrimina-
ting, but more formed by philosophical reflection
than by rapid, enterprlsing, overbcaring genius
Ii he chooses he cannot fail to please If he can
not awe, he will not sink into neglect The cur
rent of bis thoughts is gentle and uniform, un.
broken by the torrent of eloquence, and unruflied
by the fervor Of vivid,internal flame. Take this
passing sketch and color it to your own fancy.
Madison is most agreeable, modest, and un-
affected man, Of short stature and OF mild
countenance. He converses with ease, and seems
very well yersed in diplomacy. The character OF
his mind seems to be formed by that Of Jefferson,
and the pupil is not unfinished likeness OF the
master. lie has the reputation of well-read
scholar, and without doubt would always sustain
a considerable rank in the counsels Of free gov
ernment.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
Railroad Convention.

We would call the attention of the public
generally; and especially Of all persons imme-
diately interested in Railroads. to the Circular to
the Presidents of Railroad Companies from the
committee of the meeting held in this city on the
Sd inst. We understand that the meeting ad-
great convention to be held at New Orleans on
the first Monday in January may act upon the
proposed modification of the laws regulating mail
contracts 1t is hoped that the adjourned meet
ing will be fully attended, and that Railroad
Companies who cannot conveniently send dele
gates will authorize their members of Congress
or some one else to represent them.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL,
Mondan, January 5, 1851.

Monddy, January ., 1901. J
All the members present.
Mr.. BRENT presented communication from
the City Assessors, asking payment for certain
services rendered; which was read, and referred
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. BRENT presented the petition of John Foy,
in relation to his claim for damages incurred by
the change in the course of Tiber creek which
was read, and referred to the Committee on I'M
provements.
Mr. BRENT, from the Committee on Police, to
which a resolution on the subject was referred,
reported bill entitled An act for numbering
houses" accompanied by written report on the
subject; which, with the bill, was read, and or
dered to be published with the proceedings.
Said report is as follows:
The Committee on Police, to whom was referred
the following resolution, "ResokUcd That the Com
mittee on Police be, and they are hereby, in
structed to inquire into the expediency Of deyi-
sing some plan whereby the houses of this city
may be designated by numbers, beg leave re-
spectfuly to report
That il is, in their opinion expedient to devise
the plan alluded to- in view Of the present amount
of population, and the anticipated progress and
increase of the city.
Having duly considered the subject, they pro-
pose the following, rs best suited, in their opin
ion, to effect the object:
10 CONSIDER the Capltol aS the centre ana FOCUS,
whence the numbers shall begin, and run east
west, south, and north
To allow for the growth Of the city, your COM
mittee propose to number by lots, and not as
houses are or shall be erected. Thus confusion
will be avoided, and due allowance made for ad-
ditions and alterations, the lots being known to
law, and recorded, or to be recorded, after sub
division on the books of the Corporation. When
lot shall be divided, and two or more houses
built thereon, provision for that state Of things
will be made, by adding to the number of the lot
and house the letters A, B, and G, &c: thus con-
veying at once the information whether the house
sought for is the first, second, third from the
point of beginning
BY way of illustration, suppose the lots in
square 759, between I'd and Sd streets east are to
be numbered. Suppose there are fifteen lots in
the square. The numbers will then be No. /
north, I'd street east, EAST Capitol street being
proposed as the line Of division for the numerically
designated streets east of the Capitol Nos. z, D,
&C., commencing from East Capitol street, ana
thence increasing north or south of that dividing
street And suppose on lot No. 5, in square Io9,
two houses have been or shall be erected: all that
is necessary to be done is to designate the houses
as No. s A and b, thus distinguishing between
them and enabling citizens and strangers to .fnd
the spot with facility. a..
So, to the westward of the Capitol, the cana
and mall would serve the same purpose Of di
yiding line as East Capitol street to the east Of
the Capitol; and when house is situated, for in
stance on square 346, it win be sufficient to de.
signate as follows: No. 8, 8, So, north 10th
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

in defence of their rights, if the South will itself
become united, and, when united, act in concert
with that Northern party who give the strongest
and most reliable guarantees to the South. Can
this be done? We believe it can. To aid in doing
it, the american Telegraph" will take an active
part in the next Presidential election. 1t will
urge the South to unite upon the republican basis
of '9s, and to send, in good faith, full and able
representation to the Baltimore Convention, un-
der belief that the Democracy Of the North
will unite with them in the nomination Of candi-
dates entitled to their confidence and support;
and who, if elected will exert the power and in
fuence of the federal government to protect the
rights and property of the South.
That the people may act understandingly, we
invite full and candid investigation of tho merits
and qualifications of those who may be presented
as candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency. As the nominations, if properly made,
will receive the support of the republican party,
this examination of the merits of candidates
must be made before the meeting Of the conven-
ton; and that the Telegraph may give more
efficient aid in that discussion, we propose to
issue weekly super-royal sheet, in quarto, at
the reduced price of one dollar per annum. This
weekly paper will become valuable book of ref
ercnce, containing the facts and arguments re-
lating to the Presidential election and much other
political and general intelligence, with carefully
prepared index.
Postmasters and republican committees are re-
quested to act as agents.
TERMS
Daily super-royal Sheet at fre dollars per
Weekly, " dollar g
BEay@ Letters should be addressed to
T. C. CONNOLLY,
Publisher.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
RUGBY ACADEMY,

Boarding and Day School for Young Gentlemen,
corner Of X and 18th streets.
$50 G. II. MORRISON, Principal.
r p LATHAM A. NJ. Professor of Ancient Languages.
Mons. T. RAoULT, Modern
C.S KEEcH, Tutor
-, Teacher of Penmanship.
Messrs CARUsI and IARDELLA Teachers Of Instrumental
Music.
JAS p MCLEAN, Teacher of Drawing and Painting
The course of instruction is designed to prepare the
student either business for the study OF the learned
professions or for entering the higher classes in our col
eges In every branch of tuition no pains are spared 10
render the sound and complete possible The
usal branches of academic are taught con-
ssting of Reading Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram,
mar Geography Book keeping, the Latin creek, anu
Modern Languages, History Chronology, Defamation,
Composition both English and Latin Grecan and Roman
Antiquities Logic Mathematics, Chemistry, Natural and
Mental Philosophy, Music, Drawing, &c
Te--ls of board and tuition moderate
aEFERENcEs
q Raw g pvne d. D. Rev J. W. French, VIM. w. Cor
corap esq., Thomas Ritchie, esq, Prof. A. d. Bache
Prof Gales, - Chew, Nj. D.. Baltimore, Capt. L. D.
Page, U. s. N, and Capt. G. Blake, o. 5. n.
oct 30-df
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
Fire pictures.
BY MISS ALICE CAREY

BY MISS ALICE CAREY.
In the embers oil aglow,
Fancy makes the pictures plain,
As ! listen to the snow
Beating chill against the pane
The wild December snow ..
On the lamp-illumined pane.
Bent downward from his prime
Like the ripe fruit from its bough
AS muse my simple rhyme,
| can see my father now,
With the warning flowers of time
Blooming white about his brow.
Sadly flows the willow tree
On the hill so dear, yet dread,
Where the resting places be-,
OF our dear ones that are dead
Where the mossy headstones be,
ofmy early playmates dead.
But despite the dismal snow,
Binding all the window oer,
And the wind, that, crouching low,
Whines against my study door,
In the embors' twilight glow
l can see one picture more.
Down the beecfen- Shaded hills,
With the summer lambs at play,
Run the violct-nursing rills
Through the meadows sweet with hay,
Where the gray-winged plover trills ~,
Of it's JOY the liye-long day ...o.
Seeming almost within call,
Meath our ancient trysting tree,
Art thou pictured, source of all
That was ever dear to me;
But the wasted embers fall,
And the night is all SEQ
The night with gusts of snow
Blowing wild against the pane
And the wind that crouches low,
Crying mournfuly in vain,
And the dreams that come and go
Through my memory haunted brain.
National Era.