davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

STATE Mission BOARDING. learn from
the Religious Herald that the following
missionary appointments, among others,
have been made by the State Mission
Board Of the Baptist General Association
of Virginia, for the year commencing
June I, 1855, viz:
Rev. james Woods, Richie and bod
bridge counties.
Rev. CIeon Kevcs, Clarksburg.
Rev. William G. Barrett, Peasants
Wood, and Jackson counties.
Rev. George +. G. Conn, Monongalia
county.
Rev. a. Haynes, We,zel and Marshall
counties.
Rev. y. Barrett, Harrison and Lewis
counties.
Rev. John Woofter, Glmer, RitcLic
and Doddridge counties.
Rev. j. a. Wright. jackson county.
. Rev. John Bennett, Kanawha county
Rev. J. DeGarmo, Monongalia and
Marion counties.
Rev. J. NJ. Purinton, Preston, Barbour
and Upshur counties.
Rev. D. b. Purinton, Preston county
Rev. j. Gawthrop, Barbour and Ran
dolph countirs.
Rev. L. Given, Nicholas and Braxtor
counties.
Rev. J. stump, GiImer and Braxton
counties.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11
AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET.

GEN. HoUsTON AND THE BATTLE OF SAN
JACINTo.--Gen. Houston, in recent adj
dress, in relation TO the battle of San Ja~
cintO, gave a version of the history Of its
incidents and his own connections with
them, which has brought out host of
indignant commentorS, who not only de-
ny the truth of his narrative, but accuse
him with cowardlce and incapacity. The
New Orleans Plcayune OF the 9Th ult.,
says:
The first to reply was David R.
Burnett, formerly President OF Texas,
and by the mails of yesterday, we have
two other addrcSScS--oue by General
Sidney Sherman, and one by General
Mirabeau B. Lamar, also once President
OF Texas. These gentlemen were officers
during the battle of San JacinLo, and
they concur with Burnett IN declaring
Gen. Houston's narrative false through,
out, and in affirming that the battle was
tou5h hit ay"inst the judsme and wishes
Ol .OustUn, who is accused, moreover,
Of behaving with personal cowardice as
well as showing utter incapacity as IL gen
eral. General Sherman SAYS that when
ever full narrative OF The battle is given
faithfully to the world, Gen. Houston's
mushroom fame will rapidly decompose
and sink into putresccnce with the mass
of fnl$ehoods upon which it rests ; and
Gen. Lamar says My own opinion is that
he { Houston) was the only coward on
that field. | can. name no other, and
him l know as one.'"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

HARvEsT1NG.-Ou farmers are now
busily engaged in cutting their wheat
The wheat crop in this county is the best
that has been raised for number Of
years. The Oats and grass is excellent,
and the corn and potatoe crop are promi-
sing, together with a fair quantity OIL
fruit. There is very fair prospect Of
keeping of starvation for another year.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

GRAuAM's MAGAzINE.-Wc neglected
to notice the July number of this cxcel>
lent magazine when it came to hand,
though not because we considered it un-
deserving OF first rate notice We con-
slider Graham among the first of its class,
and the July number is one of its best,
containing fine plates interesting matter,
and all the accompanyments that make a
magazine popular. Terms copy So a
year, copies IS, 8 copies Sc. Address
A. II. See, Philadelphia.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

An EDITOR ELEcrED.-W. P. Frost Ed
itor of the Ravenswood Chronicle, has
been elected to the House of Delegate
from jackson Co. We really do not
know whether to offer him our congratu-
lations or coincidence. If he were good
Democrat, we might have less difficulty
in decidipg.-Coop CIarksJurg Rcg-
lister.
All wrong, brother Cooper. The
Frost elected is brother of ours, TYPO
though, nevertheless, and at times an
assistant in the editorial department OF
our paper. We ourself, have no banker
ing after Legislative honors. Oysters
and clans are the only particular tempt
atoms for us down at Richmond, - CAron-
icle.
Worse and worse ! Editors do some
times forget themselves, in their zeal &c
serve their country, and consent to hold
an office; but why regular TYPO" should
abandon his stick and rule for the yeas
and nays Of Legislative halls, we cannot
imagine.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

~A wonderful clock without machi-
merry. has been invented in San Francis
CO. keeping exact time and. showing no
mechanism beyond sheet of glass, a
pivot and two brass hands. The inven-
ton excites much. attention among the
mechanics.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

THE MAus.-owing to the caving in
of the big tunnel on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, we received no eastern
mail for several days up to Monday even
ing last
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

Ez5~ The following is list of officers
elected for the ensuing quarter, common
eng July end, in the Monticello Division
No. Ill, Sons Of Temperance
Andrew T. Owens, w. P.
VIM. r. Alexander, w. A.
Wilson W. Werninger, R. S.
Lloyd r. Hursey, A. r. S.
Walter Ebert, F. S.
William Criss, Treas.
John a. Davis, G.
Theodore E. Moore, A. c.
Norval Lewis, l. s.
Isaac Ramey, o. S.
John Hursey, Chaplain.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

AppEARANcEs.-Upon the subject OF
dress and appearances the New York
Times thus remarks
A coat that has the marks of use upon
it is a recommendation to people Of sense,
and hat with too high Iuster. is a de-
rogatory circumstance. The best coats in
Broadway are on the backs Of penniless
tops, broken down merchants, clerks on
pItIful salaries, and M that don't pay
up. The heaviest gold chains dangle
from the fobs of gamblers and gentlemen
Of very limited means. Costly ornaments
on ladies indicate to eyes that are well
open, the fact Of silly lover or husband
cranPed for funds. And when pretty
woman goes by in suit of plain and neat
apparel, it is the presumption that she
has fair expectations and husband who
can show balance in his favor. Fol-
women are like books-too much gliding
makes men suspicious that the binding i
the most important point.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

White IND:ANs" IN TExAs.-Somc OF
the recent dcprelations charged upon the
Indians in Texas, turn out to have been
committed by white vagabonds, the only
thing Indian about them being their cum
ming and cruelty. a Texas paper relates
the following
Mr.. Walker, at Dripping Springs, forty
miles west Of Austin, being attacked by
five men. apparently Indians, and Kill
led negro who was with him at the time,
escaped and reached settlement and re.
ported the circumstance. A party then
pursued the muraudurs, killed four and
gave chase TO the fifth, who, being woun-
dcd, was captured while attempting 10
cross the river. But the water washed of
his paint and showed him to be white
man in disguise. On washing the faces OF
the four dead ones they also were found to
be white men. The prisoner said that there
was in the mountains a party of one hum
dred, who have been committing depre,
dations on the frontier, all Of which have
been charged upon the Indians.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11
w In presenting the flag to the Band,

the other day, Mr.. Garlic said that
Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming DER u.s.,
wasa strong incentive to the propagation OF
that nationality that knows no North, no
South, no East, no West" We are glad
that Mr.. Garlic feels himself called upon
to endeavor to foster national feeling
there never was a party i'll existence that
so much needs that kind of advice.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

The SMALL POx.-We are happy in be :
ing able to inform our readers abroad
that The last vestige Of this loathsoms dis
ease has disappeared from our midst.
1t was reported last week that the dis
ease had made its appearance on Lime
stone. but the physician sent to ascertain
the facts in the case, reports that the dis
ease has no resemblance to smallpox.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

Nor TRUE.-The War Department has
has received further advices, which en-.
tirely discredit the reported capture OF
Fort Laramie by the Indians.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

%J J. W. Phares has been appointed
postmaster at Leading Greek, Randolph
county, in place Of VIM. NJ. Phares, who
has resigned.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11
The Eou1th on Lime Stone.

In the morning there was Sunday
School celebration at the church on Lime
stone, which was largely attended by CT
tizcns as well as scholars. The services
were opened with prayer, when Col. B.
Wilson introduced Mr.. Ira Hart, who read
the Declaration Of Independence. Col.
Wilson, who was the invited orator Of the
day, then delivered an address after
which, the audience adjourned to partakc
Of the bounteous Observation-Disclosures,
swee'meats. candies, &C., which had been
provided for the occasion.
In the afternoon there was fine din
ncr given at the Star Hotel by Mr.. John
Hull. The Declaration of independence
was read by Mr.. John W. Swger, and
addresses made by Col. B. Wilson and
Mr.. Allen Martin The festivities of the
day were concluded with ball in the
evening.
~ large number Of persons were in at.
enhance, and everything passed off in
the most pleasant manner.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11


FLAG PREsENrAT1oN.-On Tuesday Of
last week. flag was presented to the
Band Of this place, by the +" American
Ladies OF Clarksburg." The flag and its
tasteful decorations is an evidence that
our ladies have better conception of the
beautiful, than what constitutes the Anne
rican flag. II was presented on behalf
of the ladies, by Hon. J. S. Garlic, who
addressed the members Of the Band in a
few appropriate remarks. It was received
on the part of the Band by Mr.. Fred. Criss,
in very handsome manner. The prctticst
part Of the affair, was the ladies them
selves.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-11

RE- All is not gold that glitters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
ELEVENTH YEAR.

SPLENDID ENGHANlNGs AND PRIZES.
INHF Eleventh Anuuil Volume Of this useful publ
1 cation commences tho l7ih day OF September
next.
THE" SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS" ILLUS
TRATED PERIODICAL devoted chiefly to ,he pro
mitigation OF fnounatloa relating TO thn various Me
chhpe and themic Aus, lpduslnal Msnutseiules,
Agriculture, Pataats, Inventions, Engineering, Mil
work and aeissis = ich the light at PKACIlCAL
SCIENCE Is calculated 20 adyaoca.
Reports OF u, ;. PATENTS granted are also pub
lished every week. zoe ading orfiotaL CortUs OF all
formation upon THOUSANDS OF OTHER SUB
JECT5.
The Commemorate the sefESririo AMrRieAs are
among the most EMfNENf scieniiBc aud practical
nien OF the lines. The Ehitofsi Department u uni
veiseiiy ackno~ lodged 10 he conducted with GREAT
ABILITY and to be distinguished, not only for the
excellence and tTutnness o It's luscious hot foo
the feailessnsss with which euoI is eomhated aud
falsa theories are exploded.
Meehanics, Inventors, Eng heers, Chemists, Man
ufacturefs, AgIicuituTists, aud PEOPLE OF EVERY
PROFESSION IN LlfE, VIII hsd the s.iEsrrie
AnEHioss 10 DO OF great value IN their respective
eangs. Its couaseis aud snggestions will save them
HUNDREDS % DOLLARS annually. besides ateI-
ding them oopiioual soutee Of knoweiedge, the GA
terlenco OF which is pyOui peCuularf estimate.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IS published once
a wees oVeGy numbet contains eight large quarlo
yes forming annually eampisto aud speadtd vol
ame, illustrated with SEVERAL HUNDRED ORIG
NAL ENGRhNlNGs
ley- Specimen copIos sent GRATIS,
iry TER Ms.-singlo Subscriptions, 81 year, or
81 Tor six mosth,. Fave copies ivi sis months, "
For fsslsf lob rates aad fos sstomont tho four
teen large CASH PRIZES offered BY the pabiishen,
see Seieniihe AmeIican.
southefp, waslsfn and canada money OF fost Once
Stamps, taks1 AZ parf for subscfp,ioss.
Letters should be- directed (post paid TO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07
To all whom it may concern !:

Since freemen's meeting, my family
and myself have been constantly annoyed
BY the enquiry made to us personally or TO
our friends by those who supported Colonel
Jewe,t for Representative, iehaf could hare
grainsi him, that made me vote agalns, him
at the election, insinuating that must have
done so from some private grief Now /
feel myself impciled by this annoyance, not
TO say insults, to state thus publicly for the
satisfaction of all concerned, the what and
the only what, had against Col. J. that
caused me to perform the very disagreeable
duty of voting as did. lie had deliberate
Is, after taking time to consider the matter,
accepted nomination land the only one he
received from any quarterly made at meet
ing restricted in the notification to those
only who were favorable TO him, but open to
all others Of whatever political party or sect,
which meeting was presided over by gen
tlemen notorious for disregarding all party
or political obligations, with Charles q.
Eastman, editor of the Patriot, for Secretary!
Yes, Charles G. Eastman acting as Secreta-
ry and principal manager a gentleman VINO
constantly and shamelessly, in bis paper,
and in the resolves Of HIS party, lusiiies-
not apologies for merely-lhe Nebraska
iniquily and all the ylanies Of the presen,
national administration. Did any sane man
who knows me stnnose tina, could vote for
the nominee OF such a meeting, even though
be were brother or an angel IN Heaven -
No, no, no THOMAS REED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07

Republican Conpen'ion,- Pinsbwg, Sept
3 The Pennsylvania Republican Mass
State Convention assembled here this morn
ing. About three Thousand persons we're in
attendance from different parts OF the State.
After preliminary organization, committee
was appointed, who reported Judge Jessup
of Susquehanna for Pres dent with the usull
number of Wee Presidents and Secretaries.
The Convention was addressed by several
prominent speakers.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
series of resolutions opposed to the agrees
sion OF slavery, declaring tina, freedom is ma
tonal and slavery sectional, and condemning
the repeal Of the NJ lssouii COMPROMISE. The
resolutions were passed BY acclamation. No
side issues arose. During the afternoon the
convention was addressed by Messrs. Brig
ham and Campbell. members of Congress
from Ohio and other prominent men. In
the evening the convention nominated Pass
more Williamson for Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works, amidst great enthusiasm. Joshua
X. Glddlngs Is now addressing the conven-
ton, which will probably adjourn tonight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07

Gov. Medil, Of Ohio, candidate for re-
election, when he heard of the removal of
Reeder, exclaimed
Here it Is again again The northern
elections once more jeopardized to save the
South. The Ohio democrats are of no ac-
count at all. We have not got any niggers.
So far as Reeder's removal is concerned the
administration had better JOIN the abolition
lists at once. 1t is as good as fifty thousand
votes to Chase. Boys, we are dead, and
fear there is no resurrection"
Very much to this effect was converse
ton between Stoddsrd D. Colby and Major
Eastman--snbstantially thus;
Colby tereitedl Well, Major, Pierce mas
laid the Democratic party in its grave, and
he can now join HE Knoo .Noihings.
Eastman (indignantl- DIN the cuss |!
he'll hill them il he does
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07

In the old established, ns'euline way,
Tom ia, tomln,
Spit, srsi, spit,
I'm not tho bird to run, that's hatl
I'm too good .,un you know, for that,
Feeble, dee, dee.
nsirho. look here two, four, sir, eight
Round end white--remafhsbls eggs
Mis-. rjue watches them early aud late,
Will Thomas IL laughing aud tielins bis legs
Tom tom-tit,
srit, spa', spit,
Convenient wife this Mrs, T.
Feeble, dec, dee.
Tho egg, are clipped, and oish, small ut,,
THE number Of .sgs) creep cautiously through
Thomas, driven hall out o. bis wits,
Scratches his head to know what TO do.
Tom-iit, iom-iit,
Spit, spat, spit,
Trying thing ihis-singulaf fsto
Unusual aumber, ee'iarnly-eight!
Feeble, dee, dee.
7. Tytte, Esq, in lutte white,
Gets not 9s careful OF his ciothes
Seems quite dsprosssd-hsih sekly smile.
And singing mostly through hi. nose,
Tum-tit, tom lit,
Spit. spat, spit,
Excel, where the young ones be,
Nobody knows, 'eept vile aud me-
Fuedlr, dee, dec.
Autumn comes. tho iileis grow,
Thomss Tyuo il blockhosd Ounce,
To foreign paris he's eougtogo,
Aud Just rs he starts We cry all al once,
Tom.lit. tom TIT,
Spit, spnt, spit,
II your voics Gomez back, snd you're not shot,
You come back with it, Tom, oihsrwiss not.
Feeble, dee, dee.
Cincinnati Gastifs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07

company Of vocalists, now making the tour
of the State, gave one of their inimtable
entertainments, to a crowded house, last Fri.
day evening at Wighlman's Hail. Since
the days of original "Christe'sn we have
heard nothing in the way of Ethiopian Min
sirelsy TO be compared TO this band. Their
selection Of songs is in good taste, their
harmony perfect, and their dances and break
doirns decidedly original. We advise all
who have an opportunity to attend their per-
formances. and want to drive the gloom Of
care away" to be sure ane spend an evening
with the 'oPcTa tToupe."- Belio,os Falls ,3r-
gus.
The above named "troupe" perform in
Montpelier this Friday evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07

o. The New York State Council OF the
American Order, in session at BInghampton
has not adopted the national platform, but in
stead Of doing so has adopted and published
one Of It's own, which Is officially published
in the New York Express. The following is
de part relative TO slavery;
Resolued. That the National Administra
ton, by its general course of official conduct,
with an attempt to destroy the repose, har-
nn0ny and frsernal relation Of the country IN
the repeal OF the Missouri COMPROMISE and
the encouragement of aggEessions upon the
government nj the territorial inhabitants of
Kansas, deserves and should receive, the
united condemnation of the American pep
pie, and that the institution of slavery should
derive no extension from such repeal.
Resolved, Tnat IN the organization OF the
American Order the institution of lny0lunta-
ny servitude was, and now is, regarded as To-
cal, and not national 10 its character, sub
lect for the liberation of a difference OF OPP
pinon by the citizens of the Northern and
Southern States and as such has no right
ful place in the platform of the National A
merlcan party.
~
of Barker, have been intensely DouglI-iaced
heretofore. The above shows two things !;
they cannot go for the Slavocraey, and they
do not wish to go with the Republicans. -
Between both, they must inevitably fall
Indeed, it is announe ed already that Barker
is in for a new dodge.
The Tsmplars This is the title OF a
new secret society. composed Of Know
Nothings," but not branch or degree of
that Order-rnther a fungus which has
sprung suddenly out of the dssolying body
in accordance with the laws of decay. We
understand that the new Order is under the
direct control OF James w. Barber, or at
least thoroughly subseryient to his amb-
ton.
We understand that the old Order " u
nlted Americans" out Of which the Know
Nothing" organization was developed, have
resolved not to be ruled by their high-reach-
ing progeny, but will reject the Know No
thing" ticket almost unanimously. Ii so, II
will be hard after election 10 determine
whether it was really running or only max
ing feint of doing so.-.N T. Tribune.
The american Party Of Massachusetts, for
Fusion. We hear that the Executive Board
of the American party, chosen OF Springfield
In August last, held meeting IN this city
this forenoon, at which it was decided TO is
sue call to the party recommending par
ticipatlon in the fusion movement. The
leading members OF the organization, we are
Informed, were present-Islegraph, 4ih.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07
Hon. Henry Wilson,

U. s. Senator from Massachusetts, address
sed the freemen of Montpelier, Barre, and
North6eld, just previous to the election, with
great effect Himself X. ~, he frankly
told his brethren that there was but one
course for honest and patriotic men of all
parties to take, and that was 10 60 for union
of all the friends of Freedom, of every par
~ name, under the Republican banner
Thanks to him, thousand thanks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE or A BAD
BREAST, WHEN NEARLY At THE
POINT OF DEATH.

Copy VI letter from Mr.. II. Daraqt, .Nsn Orleans,
dated Ngrsa6er on 1888
To Professor Holloway 70, Corner Of Ann and Nassau
Sheets, New York.
Dear sir,--lt is with heartfelt grattude have to
inform sou that by the OF your Ointment and
Pills, the lie Of ny wife has beeu saved. For
wears she had a haa breasts with running wound,
mot OF a eancvrous tufe.) was told that nulhng
could save her size was then induced io use Your
Ointment Pilis when The short space of three
hs they effected perfect cure to the a,tonish
nent OF all sho knew We obtain our Medicines
from Me,-rs. wight & Co, OF Chstfes-si rect, New
Orleans. send this from Hotel dos Princes, = Pans,
s @e sSf The a uyIbaasgae s5, FSwSP a8sls.s
at New York. (signed) Il. DuRANT.
These Pills should be used jointly with the oint-
mont in most ofthe following eases;
Dad Legs Centrsetedaud LHmhngo Sore throau
Bad Breasts stu Joints Fies ska-dsseaser
Bans fsiulas khedmaiism Scurvy
Bunions Guut sait Rhoum sore heads
Chibinns Glauduai Scblds Ulcers
Chapped hands, swoiags Sore Nipples Wounds
-.ssold the establishment of Professor Hollo-
way. 90 Maiden Lsuc, few-Nets. aud pa St4ud,
London also hy an respectable Druggists aud Deal
er. ia Medicines throughout thc United States, in
Pot. boxes, 25 cents, d2 eeuis and 81 90 each.
iry- There Is eousidsfahle saving Ia iaking the
la snrsisFs.
NIB. Objections for the guidance Of Patienie in
eyciy disorder are aihNedto each Pos. 60 e;owls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-09-07
From tho Herald.
THE AUTUMN RAIN.

It's now the dusky twilight,
And | sit by my window frame,
Listening, half in dream land,
To the dismal Autumn rain.
The day is forsaken an1 weary,
And the skies hang low and gray,
And never a hopeful star-beam,
Smiles out on the dying day.
But the blast goes madly sweeping,
And the storm rings Wild and loud,
Aud the rain king rideth fiercely,
On his chariot Of cloud.
Oh dreams Of old affections,
Come back to my heart tonight,
And throng my soul through the tempest
With CLEANS Of some old delight!
Let sweet remembered faces,
Dear whlsperngs scarcely heard,
And signs Of angel loved ones,
In my inmo.t soul be stirred.
In the hurry and desolation
OF the wildly beating rain,
Bring back 10 my soul the grieying
For those buried joys again.
The greving and then the gladness
That, like a sweet refrain,
Brings back to u'y heart the echo,
Oithose vanished joys again.
And my soul grows calm and quiet,
And my eyes are dun with tears,
From whose calm and still reflection
The Rainbow ofhope appears
Now the stars have come out in Heaven,
And hushed is the dreary rain,
And gaze through The pearly raiu-drops
That cling TO my window-pane.