davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

ElRE AND MAKlNk INSURANCE. can
i bo effected with the Albermarle Insurance Com
Pany, on = favorable terms with any other eompa.
ny in this State, possessing real cash capital 70 meet
osses. Apply 70 6TOKEs co.
" Asts, NshmonA, VI.
JNO. WOOD, Jr, gec'y,
CharlotfesviI y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
MIND we'll the place, for ID ]. true,

MIND we'll the place. for IL is true,
1vA Great bargains are in store for you"
SChAAP L CO. are selling the most fashionable
patterns of Glass, Butter Preserve Pickle and Su.
gar Dishes; Lager Beer and other Tumblers and De-
eanters; Cream and Water Pitchers; Goblets, Vino
Glasses Egg Cups, Salt Cellars, etc Looking Glass
broken ones repaired land Clocks; No Fronstone
China Plates and Dishes, etc., richly guided and or
namented Flower Vases and other PaIior ornaments;
articles at prices so and IS cents lower than they
generally can be bought for Our cash purchases on
Northern auctions, enable to defy competition
Our Confectionery establishment 10 supplied with q
complete assortment. Please call at the Frepeh
Confeciionary and Variety Store, corner Broad aud
Third streets DC 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
VIRGINIA..

Messrs Macfarland, Aylett and Glazebrook
Commissioners Of Election for this city after com
pairing the returns from the three Wards, made the
following report, on yesterday:
Jefferson Ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

= HOES AND BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
~ mr.. JAMES FELLOWS, Superintendent In
genslemen's department; Mr.. JOHN KMPEL, do
do. Ladies do
II The subscriber having In his employment the above
named Cptters who are known to be equal TO any In
the state. respectfully to the public that
he prepared to hsve made to order. in the neatest
style, every description Of Ladies' aud 0entlsmen's
Boots, 0aitsra or Shoes Of any style desired.
HENRY w. QUARLES;
10 ID No. Is Pearl ufreok. ssr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

lRuG STORE FOR eALK...The stack
- and hxterss Of Drug Store, well located and
doing good basinsss are o6arsd for sale. Address
DRUGGIST,
% 1S-.ts RichmonA p n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-28
MARYLAND

Bidders are requested eramiae CAREFULLY the Jorms u pro
po,oi and insffuaf,0ns 0nnsr1d
1901 From Baltimore by ST. Dennis, Elk Ridge Landing,
Pieroeland, Annapolis Junction, Savage Laurel
Factory, Besville, and Badensborg. TO Wash
ington, D. G., 20 miles and back, carly, and daily,
except Sunday, by railroad.
Leave Baltimore daily al 4 m:
Arrive at Washington ssDe day by 81 am,
Leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at q MT
Arrive Al Baltimore sarne day by liam;
Leave Baltimore daily at SPIN;
Arrive At Washington same day by 6spmi
Leave Washington daily at u pm;
Arrive at Baltimore same day by 6pm
Nors.Mail TO be conveyed moro frequently than
IL Indicated IN the foregoing schedue, II required
by Tho department and traiaa Of cars are run.
1909 From Baltimore, by Sc Dennis, Avalon ElIcou's
Mills, Aberon, Woodstock, Marriotisvlle, Sykes
vile, Hoods Mills, Woodbns, Mount Airy, Mon
revis, Evansville, Monocscy Bridge Buckeys,own,
Adams,own. Point Of Rocks. Barry, Wever,op,
Keep Triste, Harpers Ferry, Va Dufded's, Kerr,
neyviile, Van Clevesvilie, M.rhnsbsrg, Sir Jobn's
Run, North Mountain, Cherry kas Depot,
aa Md, Csoapon Depot w.. orlean., Papav,
Caeaponsvile, Forks Of Potomac, 0reen.rrine
Run, oldtown, Md, Ps.tersons Depot Cum
bsrlaod, Western Pon, New Creek Depot, Va,
aitvile, Amblerhurg, Va, Three Forks Fe,-
tsrman, Valley Falls, Nuxnm, Bentona Ferry,
Warrington. Glovera 0np, Burton, Milo, Came
ron, Gen East, Bowman Moundsvle, and Ben
wood, 10 Whcehng, 3s0 miles and back, twice
daily by railroad, with daily branch from Mo
nooacy Bridge, Md. TO Frederick, miles and
back, 10 be run in due conDexion.
Leave Baltimore daily At m,
Arrive At Whseling next day Wy pm,
Leave Wheeling daily At 10 p m,
Arrive at Baltimore next day by Spn,
Leave Baltimore daily Al s . m;
Arrive at Wheeling next day by NJ mn
Leave Wheeling daily at 3ipm,
Arrive a. Bsldmors nest day by lam,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-28

Bidder, ere reqsestsd 70 erdpips carefully the orms " pro
posol and inytracions ANNEXED
1901 From Wilmington Newcastle, miles and back,
six times week.
Leave Wilmington daily, except Sunday, at ~
p m;
Arrive at Newcastle same day by u pm;
Leave Newcastle daily, except Sunday, at Al
pm;
Arrive al Wilmington dHy by 5, m.
9s02 From Washington, by Lovesie, New Garden
Avondale, Chatham, and Londonderry, 10 Coch-
ransvlle as miles and back, three TINES week
Leave Wilmington Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
day at i0i m,
Arrive At CochnnsvIle ssms days by 7 m,
Leave CochransviIe Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
uday stg am,
Arrive at Wilmington same days by 81 pm.
1903 From Wilmington, by Newcastle, Chippsws, Rec
Lion, Saint Georges, McDonoush, Odessa fislda
boro', Black Bird Smyrna, Dover, Camden, Can.
tprbury, FrederCka, Milford, and Milton, To
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-28

b., are Requested 10 srami.s cqralty the forms and
Kan, ,ttgekad 10 this advertisement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-28
UNITED STATES MAIL
Posr orrles DrpAsrMEsr,

Posr 0FFIeg DEPARTMENT,
January 10, 1856.
QnposALS FIR conveying the mails Of the United
S,s. from July l. aa6, 20 iDe 80, 1860, inclusive,
~. States Of NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, MA
N IND, OHIO, and PENNSYLVANIA, will be re-
At the Contract Office Of this Del srtment until 3
liam April next Go he dscided by The 7th Of May fol-
inc on the routes and ia the times herein specified
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
The Old Buck but half q Man.

ges% Our cotemporary of the Tree
Press will consider his query satisfac-
torily answered by the '1ady cores
Pondenf of tho New York Evening Post
who pitches into cold Buck" right
and left. Listen to her:
"Tho Presidential chair &C presume
that is sufficiently capacious) should, at
any rate, be occupied by a complete
Human Beng, and this fact, of itself,
should dispose summarily of the claims
OF the more or less honorable Buchan-
an; for if there is one principle more
clearly settled than any other, it is that
an Old Bachelor is at most but Half
Man; and how can such person
make more than Half President p
Now, sir, it is bad enough to have a
man at the head of the White House
who is destitute Of back bone; but
to have one who, in addition to this
anatomical defect, has the moral defect
of being destitute of his most natural
and essential complement--A WIFE,
would be truly monstrous. Imagine
the disgrace Of having our National
Palace converted into Bachelors
Den; our National Board presided
over by Single Man; our National
Fire poked by single Tong! Old
Maids are excusablc, their position not
being matter Of choice but old bach
elors--bahl The very name is sick
ening. The wife who will let her hus-
band vote for such man, ought to be
lynched, OF, il you prefer, brooksed
j ask you, sir, if it is not notorious
that old bachelors are the most self
ish, the most intriguing, The most dam
gerous, the most dyspeptic of mortals?
And then, to think Of q Bachelor who
has lived in Europe decline to pur-
sue the subject; my motto is that of
The Western hunter, "Bear and for
bear" -
gSa. With the LADIES against him
90 harshly and uncompromisirgly, as
they have right to be, how in tho
world is It possible for " Ten Cent
Jimmyl" to succeed? He's done for!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
From The Ipinehester Republican.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 4"

Did Henry A. Wise, in his stump
speeches during the last Presidential
canvass, characterize the administra-
ton Of Millard Fillmore as "Washing-
ton like 2" >.
The testimony is overwhelming that
HE DID!
There are plenty of people who re-
tain recollection of the precise term.
Any one who heard Mr.. Wise speech
in this place can remember easily
enough that his praise of the Fillmore
administration was fully equivalent to
such an expression, for he rung the
changes of his appreciation SO persist
entity that no one could forget them
soon. Referring to our file of Sep
tember II, 1882, VIC find it remarked
that 'sMr. Wise's eulogium upon the
President (bIr. Fillmorc) elected hear
ty cheers from the Wings" :
Whether or not Mr.. Wise did use the
expression of Washington-likc, was
not primarily of any consequence, for
it would have been no difficult matter to
perceive that Mr.. Fillmore's adminis-
tration wasWa Washington-like throughout
even though Mr.. Wise has asseverated
that it was not until his lungs grew
hoarse with repetition.
The Winchester Virginian, Dem
ocratic paper, in notice of Mr.. Wise 8
speechin this place, chronicled his re-
mark that the nomination of General
Scott had been forced upon the Fill
more Wings of Virginia Gin shameful
disregard of the claims of statesman
after their own heart, tho model Pres
adent. 7" The italics are our own, and
we shall charge nothing for them, in
consideration of the fact that Mr.. Wise
cannot wrigglc out of this laudation
without impeaching the vcracity of an
organ OF his own party in this State.
It's disagreeable, no doubt, to have
such cncomiams brought forward at so
unfavorable season for the Democra-
cy, and turned against them like des-
tructlye weapons against their owners.
But they are not the less true and val
ID on that account; and to assail in
the present campaign candidate for
the Presidency, who is, by Democratic
showing, a "Washington-like and mo-
del President will require degree of
partisan servility which, for the sake
OF patriotic effort in troublous times,
we fain hope will not be displayed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
Don't like It.

Our Irish fellow citizens don't relish
the e Cincinnati ticket very much. Old
Buck has bcon already denounced by
them as the "Toady Of England and
they know very we'll that wherever
,n!ows the blood Of a Breckenridge, there
lles little love for Catholicism. Seye-
raj years ago, Bishop Hughes had an
Mangry and violent controversy with
Moy, John Breckenridge, uncle of
John Cabul, and as the Bishop 'scl-
oom ,m drops anything, VIC may presume
mat he still harbors his hatred for the
y,ory name Of his ancient Adversary
as q goes his "Riyorence, 80 goes the
. Piseantry,' about election timos
therefore,, something must bo done to
appease the adopted Democracy forth
With. Without their Irish allies, the
cincinnati Conyonionists stand no
chance Of success in the coming con-
wherefore, let them enter into
negotiations for a special treaty at
VHVe' Pafhersbug Ga2ctte. -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
2IEn UP rzzu pRoorI

The Charlestown Free Press, pub
lishcd in Jefferson county, adds it's tes-
tlmony to that Of hundreds of others,
that Mr.. Wise, in his speech in that
town, said the administration of Mr..
'Flllmorc was "Washington-like."
BY the way, we are gratifed to wit
ness the zeal and enthusiasm with
which the friends Of Fillmore have en-
tered upon the canvassi in Jefferson and
the surrounding counties. The Old
Line Wings, equally with Americans,
appear to boin the highest spirits, and
are q nobly and gallantly buckling on
1neir armor for the great contest. In
a.eed, in every part Of the State, there
is manifest the liveliest interest and
enthusiasm, betokening the most aus
plclous results. - Richmond Whtg.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
Ge,1eral Darictp.
A WILD WOMAN.
B'se story OF Her Capture

TheCincinnatiCommercial,o OF Thurs.
day, reports the arrival there Of The
wild Woman of the Wachita Noun
tains." She was captured in the Wach-
ta Mountains in March, by Mr.. North.
colt and several others, who had visited
the locality gold hunting. He had seen
her go out of a cave, and formed par
ty to watch for her, having first closed
the entrance Of the cave.
Aitor few hours she returned, and
took alarm on observing that her door
in the rocks was closed against her
lie bad two dogs, which he set upon
her, and after running about ono hun
dred and fifty yards, she turned about,
as If confused in her fright, and fed to-
wards the cave. He ran To meet her
with lasso in his hand, and as she ap-
preached worried by the dogs. he threw
it over her neck, and called off the dogs,
and she giving spring, .ierked him 10
the ground, anG at tho second leap throw
herself, the moose having by that timo
fastened about her throat and choked
her. He then tied her, during which
operation sheuttored such horrid screms
that The hair stood up on his head, and
he had the most singular and awful feel.
ings he ever experienced.
After securing the girl, he entered
her den, and found there large quanti.
ties of nuts and berries and roots, such
as could be gathered and digged in that
vicinity. The principal fruit was kind
of large red baws, which were lherea.
bout very abundant and she had a
kind of nest to sleep in, while every
thing indicated her utter solitude. The
garment which she wore was of skins.
queerly tied together with bits ofleatb.
or, and also with a kind Of grass. The
skins were those Of large animal, nei.
ther boar nor buffalo, Mr.. Northco,t saws
and tho hunters could not toll exactly
from what manner Of beast they were
taken. 1t was his opinion tfiat she had
found an animal dead, or that she might
have been attacked by and mastered
some beast.
But theco is an sir Of improbability a.
bout this that tho strange and almost
terrific reality Of the woman herself does
not quite expel and we have not room
hore and now TO argue the point. The
garments were so strong, says, Mr.. NJ.
that they protected tho female from the
teeth Of his dogs. For five DAYS after
her capture, his pet refused to take food
bat then partook ofrod haws. She wns
taken the three hundred miles iatoryen.
ing between hor don and tho nearest civ
iIizod settlements, Grayson county Tex.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
4 EOEacEsing SCcric.

a correspondent Of the Elsira Re
Pnbt'can, say thatin recent trip over
the New York and Erie road, ~ Incl
dem that touched every beleldeG.s hea,t
with ply. a comparatively Young la.
dy dressed in deep moarning-- was trava
Cling Southwsrd, having in her core
ana heepinga yonng daughter Of some
six yea,s. The littIo gil wos mild eyed
as an autumn sky, and as delicate az
the hyacinth-her emeciated fngcrs ms
delicate and transparent as tho peagls
Of Ceylon Touchingly beautiful WIS.
the affection Of her heart for tie molII.
er, whose solicitude for tho daughters
contoit was increasingly manifested.
Looking ever and auon from the car
window she termed to her mother saw
ing: Mother, | am weary wlicn shatl
wo get homol' Alter time she Ccii
into gentle sIumber, and awaking
suddenly--a radiant smile oysrsDread-
ing her Icaturcs--she eXcl0imcd point.
ing upwards~-'M 'Mother thcfe il papa -. q
home at last = and expired. II was yet
many weary mile to the mother $ home
but angels plying the Iit" suler0r.
gathered her to tho Paradise Of lnno-
CenCe, ... r.a ... .. ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
TEH SAINDTDATDs AND MEU
L. EADTES

From the Charlestown Free Press
we take the following reference to the
tickets of the two parties:
1t has been suggested that tho en-
tire fraternity Of fbachelsrdom will sup
port the Demscratic ticket, aided by
that highly ancient and respectable
class of ladies called old maids. So
mote it be. We shall then array all
the boys and girls on our side who go
for matrimony. Now, their name is
legion, sure. @
Our candidate, Mr.. Fillmore, is q
wadower, ladies. He rs the handsom-
est man that has ever graced the Ex-
ecutive, at least for several terms.
With his almost inimiteble manners,
his winning grace, he will certainly
" Set better in the White House than
any other man we can elect.
NOW, we want the fair sex arrayod
on our side. hct lis hear from you, la
dies. Which of the two do you choose:
an old, one sided, near-sighted bachel-
or, or handsome, noble-looking man
like Millard Fillmore?" -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
"LBERTY AND FoREyER-oNE AND INSOFAR
ON0ONNGGAAIA COUNTY VA SATURDAY JIUE M 5

Mr.. Monroe was elected President in
1915, and again in 1921, and Mr.. Bu-l
chanan was Fedcralist until 1928,
when he shifted his position to Jack
son man, and was elected to Congress
as such, but not as Democrats. as
about that time he, to secure the Fed
eralists to vote for him, told promi
ncnt Federalist that if he "haa a
drop Of Democratic blood IN las veias,
he soouldlet it out !" Thorc must have
been some mistake as to his having
been an "ardcnt defender of the aj.
ninistration Of Mr.. Monroe"
On the subject Of slavery, the emo
moir" is not very definite, and we will
give his views as expressed in a scries
of resolutions reported by him to a
public meeting held in the Court House
IN the City of Lancaster, on the 23d
of November, 1917.
James Buchanan, James Hopkins
and William Jenkins were appointed
committee on onresolutions, and reported
the following among others
Resolved, That the representatives
in Congress from this district be, and
they are hereby, most earnestly reques-
ted to use their utmost endeavors as
members Of the National Legislature,
to Preoent tie eaistence Of slavery IN
any Of the mew Territories or States
'0htch mag be created by Congress.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of
this meeting, the members of Congress,
who, at that session, sustained the
cause Of Justice, Humanity and Patri-
otism, inopposing the introduction of
slavery in the State then endeavoring
tc be formed out of the Missouri Terri
tory, are entitled to the warmest thanks
OF every friend of humanity" s..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

as. witha rope about her waist, the ends
OF which were in the hands of himself
and his comrade, while the. dogs follow
ed after. As soon as he could procure
1t he had hack so fixed as TO make of
the body kind Of cage, in which he
confined and conveyed her sefely, until
he finally got her on steamboat, She
arrived here on the steamer Hickman.
For time she rejected all prepared
food, but now she will eat almost any
thing that is offered, that is not very
salt or sweet. ..E -.
The editor Of tho Commercial do
scribes visit that he paid to this savage
curiosity: eas
We saw tall, gracefully formed,
young white girl scautily, but neatly
clothed, standing with stout rope a.
beu, her waist and attached to a bed
post. The first impression was similar
to that Of being in the presence of a
fierce maniac. ........ .sa.-
She stood at the foot of the bed, par.
tally hiding behind it, and rocking slow
ly but nervous uneasiness, from one
foot to the other, and staring fxedly
upon US with great bright unwinking
eyes, SO widely opened that ring Of
white surrounded the pupil, which with
the wild and intense glare of the orb,
gave it strange and frightful express
sion. Beneath the eyes were doep Cir
cles, showing long continued and ex-
cessive excitement or exertion, mental
or physical. ,
Her hair was long and thick, hanging
in heavy matted masses and why IAN
giles about her face, neck aud shoulders
and in color dark brown. Her com.
plexion was fair, even delicate, and her
features decidedly handsome. Her
mouth is small and finely formed, her
lips thin and red, but tightly compress
sed, and her teeth even and white. But
there was not that we could discover,
any trace of humor in her face, aud we
were Informed by her captor that he
had never seen her smile. We need
hardiysay that she does not talk. The
only sign she makes with her mouth
is a mumb!ing, moaning, grumbling,
with which when hungry and thirsty,
she expresses a desire 10 eat or drink.
Misunderstanding Ike timiaisy in her
looks, only the discomposure mingled
with defiance which CLEANS in the eye of
panther. The appearance of ma
MAC which, to our glance, she wore
when we entored the apartment, ,gradn.
ally passed away, and there was soft
er expression, and something ike gen
Il" glow Of intelligence in her still vivid
eye. Becoming more composed, she
sat down, ond her nurse at our request
brushed back the tangles Of her hair,
showing her checks and forehead.
These were fair. The cheek was
thin bot its outlines quite womanly, and
her brow and temples show intellectual
| ity OF no meau or common order What
ever she is or may have been, she was
by nature gifted with capacities for high
er Intelligence.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
NO GOOD FROM PASSION

"Will putting ones selfinto passion
mend the matter ?' said venerable
old man to boy who had picked up
stone to throw at dog. The dog
only barked at him in playfulneso.
eyes it viii mend Tho matter" said
the passionate boy, and Immediately
dashed the stone q, the dog.
The animal thus onraged. sprang at
the boy. and bit his leg; while the stone
bounded against q shop window, and
broke pane Of glass,
Out ran tho shop keeper, and seized
the passionate boy, and made him pay
Tor the broken pane.
The passionate boy had mended tho
matter finely, indeed
Ut was but the other day that saw
little boy fall down; aud | should fave
helped him on his logs again, but ho sot
up such believing that | left him to
himself that he might find out whether
that would mend the matter.
Take my word for It, it never did,
and it never will mend the matter 10
get into passion about it. ftho thing
bo hard to bear when you arc in calm,
1T will be harder when you are in an
ger.
II you have met with loss you will
only increase it, and increase it sadly
too, by being willing to lose your tenn
per.
There is something which is very
little minded and silly in either men or
boys in giving way to. sudden passion.
Doyou set yourself against it with ali
your heart.
Try then to be calm, especially in
triiiing troubles; and when greater ones
como, try to bear them bravely.
Emigration tn tie West. --Wo arc
informed by gentleman just returned
from Minnesota and Wisconsin that the
emigration in these States, this spring
is most extraordinary. Provisions in
parts of the States are almost nj famine
prices, and woges for mechanics arc up
to the standard in San Francisco. Our
informant had seen Eve dollars doy
Offered for moro manual labor and re-
fused
Tho pay of nen1bers of the ST Louis
City Council has been cut down 10 si
per diem,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
l1oetifel.
From Me Erening Mirror.

{ From The Ereaing Mirror. as
GODS NOBLEMEN. 81 f1
Oh! everybody has his work
In this great world Of ours,
And everybody for his work,
e Tile necdful, proper powers
And he's the noblcst and the best,
Who takes with willing mind,
That portion of the worlds great work
q That Heaven for him designed!
And he's the meanest man know,
Who sits at Mammon's door,
And secs brothcr--over. toll
a brother that is poor!
For all tho Universe is God's-
The common sire of man
"a. And yet the strong will rob the wcak
Ofwhatso'er they can. H
Glory to 'hec-high-heaItcd one!
Who in such a world of strife,
Art laboring for the common bread,
And for the "Broad of Life :"
Toll on, toll on, Gods Nobleman
Thy blessedness how greatl
Heavens "Star of Honor" hangs for thct
Upon its golden gate ~
JANE GAY.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
THE HOMESTEAD.

DY LADY SPENCER. ..
II is not "a it used to be,
When you and l were young;
When round each elm and maple tree
The honey sucklos clung;
But still love the cottage where
l passed my early years,
Though not single face is there
That memory endears. ..
1t is not as it used TO be!
The moss is on tho roof,
And from their nests beneath the caves,
The swallows keep aloof,
The robins--how they used to sing
When you and were young;
And how did fit the wild bees wing
Fhe opening flowers among!
is not now S. used % be.
The voices loved ofyorc,
And the forms we were wont TO sec,
We sec and hear no more.
No moro! Alas, VIC look in vain,
For those to whom we clung,
And love as we can love but once,
When you and | were young. ...