davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
Dreaming Buds.

OADOI5AMA DAucs
rIH best remedy nabrs, and for al he diseases
Il Of children. fsou enc hour % ave year. od, Is
THE cHILDREN's PANACEA,
Of The Grsferbers coapany.
Far fcTers fesbne dtAsrhona yckets, e1c worms, &e
Il n e best medic ne essr Known. In The 01fenneFg Al
marac that gvrn gratis yoa WI and lat u snnae, o1s
PhysciAns throashoE hs Ouou vhe have used y IN r
pfartss Were Ierp yoang ehidsrn and q has h-eo
nsed once no pageEt vii consent 70 be without IN tsr
heaas. Pfce 80 ceata per bottle.
mzss ' II coasse ssFeet-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
No. 4s Dey St, New York.
&c crfr ar,TrTcT.fN5C cTOrVc TT

CMITHS sELF-ADJUST1N6 STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVATS-The only premium awarded by the Amer
ican Institute a. Pair the Crystal Palace Tor
sRLF.ADJUsrING STOCKS 70 P. y. SMITH, MAnaAc-
turcr, Nc IS ney a, New York.
Merchants will hnd greatly 10 their advantage 10 cal
and examine smiths extensive assortment Of these veTy
fashionable article forte neck GreHt dncements wiz be
offered Jobhers from Western and Southern cities.
reerence can be hid Reary all of the rstclass Job
hing Houses Of NsS York Cry. janI-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
-. .. "OIlCr

LIAs luss reserved ana a sssEs.
II iarre anounl q Cover ena fsa.- S~efs.Egr>A--3
sfl.V sd. ana zse4 0Ets, orcaard, Nm =
ave fxy.i and Hef4s arass -
uheal nnt sprinE Barley; tes azsaztEs1 ef
See ~ canaries. tnss1dan1 al Inc vAristat 1881 f
Rarxvell's Corn and Cotton Drill,
ut sapeslsf lapiss iof sasA eA sean. sr ysa sil
mlsa rAsaca = rarrhAne.
shs 40 have - AZ b aay e. 80, Superior los sf
Pt0WA fun Ne naauielercs q 2aTneRt, hebsEu &c
saa D 9 saasa c.. cncaas1. Also. So a nrlnlsr's
saP&Esz TO Assss ~ EsEA nArfAas
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
New York Millinery.
- - MRS SIMMONS,

Wholesale and Retail Millinery and Straw Goods
Warehouse, 584 Broadway. New York
MRS s. is nov in Europe for the express purpose Of
wi ecag novelties III the Spring Trade which will arrive
dy Inspection about The hrst Of March
southern and Western Merchants and Mners Tepec
fully invited 10 call mine the beore purchasing
elsewhere. Pattern Bonne.s always hand and sent BY
express to any address ebs-Sm
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03
Lazy Boys.

lazy boy makes lazy man, just as sure
as crooked twig makes a crooked tree Who
ever saw boy grow up in idlcness, that did
not make shlii!ess yagabond when he became
man, unless he had fortune to keep I'D ap-
pearances The great mass of thieves pau
perS and criminals that Ell our penitentiaries
and a.inS-houseS, have came up to what they
are being brought up in idleneSs. Those who
constitute the business part OF the community.
those who make our great and useful men,
were trained up in their boy-hood to be Indus
trious
When boy is old enough to begin to play
in the street, then he is old enough to be taught
how 10 work. OF course, we would not de-
priye children of healthful, playful exercises, or
the time they should spend in study, but teach
them to work, little by little, as child is taught
at school. In this way he will acquire habits
OF iddustry which will not forsake him when be
grows up.
Many person. who are poor let their children
grow up to fourteen or sixteen years of age, or
til they can support them no longer, before
they put them to labor. Such children, not
having any idea Of what work is, and having
acquired habits of idleness, go forth to impose
upon their employers with laziness. There is
s responsiveness in all work set before them,
and TO get it done. no matter how, is their on
" aim. They are ambitious at play, but dull
at work. The consequence is they do not
stick to one thing but short time they rove
abou. the world, get into mischief, and finally
fnd their way to the state prison or aims
house
With the habit of idleness, vice NAV gener-
ally, II not invariably, be found When the
minds and hands are rot occupied in some use
ful employment an evil genius finds them
anoagh to do. They are found in the streets
iill late in the evening, learning vulgar and
profane habits from their elders in vice. They
mav be seen hanging around groceries, bar
rooms and stores, where crowds congregate,
but they are seldom If ever found engaged in
stGdy
: lag boy, is 10: only bad boy. but
disgrace to his parents, for it Is through their
neglect he becomes thus. No parents. how
ever poor, in these times Of cheap books and
Re" spGpers, need let their children grow up in
4leneSs. II they cannot be kept at manual
labor, let their minds be kept at work, make
them Industrious scholars, and they will be in
d1str.oa5 in az! business the! Ina! undertake
n after life
We know OF many boys-young men-old
enough to do business for themselves, who can
not read and much less, write their own names
They too. are lazy, for ignorance and laziness
are twin brothers We always feel sorry for
such yousg uer-th1.- habits are for ,ife-the
,w.g bent in childhood has greEl a distorted
tree, and there Is 70 remedy for IT, They must
pass through life IS they have ETed-ln lazi-
ness aud ignorance Tank OF it Young reader.
ami take hee.! that your HABITS and character
be not formed Ike theirs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03
ABotr Lccx.-Henry Ward Beecher. in 1.

ABotT LCcz--Henry Ward Beecher, in 9
recent lecture, says =
" ] may here. as well as anywhere. impart
tbs secret Of what is called good luck and bad
luck There are Eeu H 40 SaDpoSing Providence
10 have an iraplacable spite against them, BE-
moan In poverty 10 q wretched old age the
misfortune Of their lives Luck forever ran
against them and for Others.
:" One with good profession. lost his luck
IL the TFeT, where he idIed away bis time fish
i.g when re should have been in the Office
Another. with god trade, perpetualIy burnt
up as lHck by his hot temper, which provoked
a,l rs euployees TO leave him. Another. with
. lucrative business, lost his luck by amazing
diligence a. everything but his business An
o.a-r. who steadily followed BIS trade. as stea-
dily followed the bottle Another, Sho vas
honest and constant e. his work. erred by per
petaal n.siE3gmeuts he lacked diScrerion-
Hundreds lose their luck by endorsing. by san-
glile Specglatiols by trusting fraaduIent
neu-aEd by dishonest gains : man never
hsS good lucs ELo has s bad wife | never
knew Al early rising hard working man. care
tCl Of his earnings, and strictly honest. who
co-nplsjned Of bad luck. A good character,
Eood habits and ir5l Industry, are impregua-
Die 20 the assaults Of al the III luck that fools
ever dreamed Of But when | Sae & tatterde-
lalioa creeping out Of a grocery late in the
forenoon. with his hands stuck into his pockets.
the ri1r Of his hat tarned up. a1i the crown
knocked in. ka0E be has had bad luck-fo-
the worst of al luck IS % De a slu-gard, .
k-aTe or tTppIer7
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

{ LEro- tae New York Dispatch-l
Camp Meetings,

IS Sunday morning. found one or TIVE
-...-> seated 81 the ogeaStaS; table tiScrS-
< .e- @ry.rs and dement's o. Tie various
. y..0.e Them filling up The intervals
- ,-1se, aud gcaeCS, remarks O. the inc,,-
Il the weather outside. Oh Sol" had
-ojS:uE amH9E Ele clouds tyQle;tjSh.v.
IA his t2cc ;>- 3 @erSrHt anu then dsck-
>h.s4 So~c one q bis vaporv companions,
- a-ll -a seemed determined to have =
e. same g. -.iea-i-Saek
VEL Caa-.ev. wa4, think you Of the wea-
q, .a.- o- toa. and o: drive over te Camp
-- Naat >ay YOU ;"
-1.l.2- - me Of camp meetings. have
-. here. of them, and always avoid
As.. .as weatber from all appearances I
.u.. rain O. no. rain Isafs nv private
gaoae.y expressed.
Vel. .a4:s AZ opinion; bat Charley, why
: - sTs->.ol to camp meetings. Goa't you
l.s ,---- : a.vavS wide margia Tor fun
-E So &owL-hearJet this morning : Cheer
my. .aeCr up =.
t-> gss rs all very Wen 20 say cheer Up.
Hs- -e d1 . ! quite another matter
r T.-- Ss,-v Toa meatleaed the word camp
--,- :. za Haven't l told yoa before,
e. -s-v -s1e brought p&iaiul Teccl,ectioaS
-
LED -c@ lS:hat You, who I suppose
-- --'s 1o .eJr.lcyIaoIS Ct that &iud, bsIE
>-.- s. 1aL their origin in scenes Of a
-,.,.-. az.-zc, asi particularly when conuec-
"a ,--2 meetings Bat tell me shout
.e G->. .e s >ad story at the botlOG.
> n zEes, yog llsS. Come, CAa-lev,
F.. -
f.- 1s-5 re vo26er chair TO rest NV pe-
.-2..ss q, aGd prepare yourself !o1 An
u 's-s-5e- I told yoa l once had az
F-, 94S acted for his ecceutricjtSeS-
-- Is ga; Gcc.e ii BiBs was A devout
..'-s.- 22l Il = general way most excel
1;-7 James was an old fashioned man.
I, N's'ss f-e :o-ssry Of the Revolutionary
s-. pants, kuee-bRckles, and all
ss 81. important occasions and or
.-s o.l -iSa was well-to-d0 IN the
'..2 an ogea hand and pocket .oC Il.
purposes, and especially when the
- ,- % Se-j Missionaries 10 the Foo
,>--.-', Q. 10 supply the deStitate iafantS
"a @.'4 SGe tooth coGbS, re<l-aaEael
III S2o1 moral tracts In physical
.-.-....- lie VAS perfect Jack fAlstaf.
.--; ave ,2ches high, and the same
So. 1' | said before. NV uncle ,Ieancs
Il . Methodist os The old Sckool His
e. Rs;s .c1ie- than any others as
- -s.s :s-7t2E, 2ad his Gevo,ioa 70 the
= rs. S'-a ~s1t@al,Y were sincere and ar
"-s1 ae par LAS shoulder 10 the wheel
---ss 4-W&vs moved forward II
--- --4a2S.lS camp meetings, he
..''','. =. -e-s, aud had bGc fen 81
Fl ~, ss' k,EavS ,Rs highest SEA: near toe
1 71sa C2c.s Isames SAID (,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03
BY

body of land Islands only existed-thcSc pro-
badly of no great extent, and destitute of ri
verS, and lakes and mountain chains. The
climate must have been intensely hot and
moist no change of seasons, no snow nor ice
But the condition of the earth was all the
while changing, and eventually it became un-
fitted for the existence Of these first aud sim
peSt of created things, and they persisted aud
passed away forever while other races OF
creatures animals and plants Of large and
more complicated structure, and higher in the
scale of being, were called into existence, these
IN their turn to pass away and give place to
other species, still farther advanced, when
ever the mighty and never -ceasing changes in
the physical geography of the globe made the
substitution necessary. And thus it went on
to the grand and glorious cousummation-the
creation of nan, who, both in intellect and
bodily structure, is comparably superior to all
other earthly creatures that have vet lived.
The earth had finally become fitted for his
dwelling-place. I; was for him, and him alone,
that all these vast aud long-continued prepa-
tionS had been going on
Such are the revelations in the history of
our planet, as recorded 10y the geoiogist and
We know that his record is true OF the mil
lions and myriads OF animals and plants that
lived aud persisted before man was placed in
the world, the crust of the earth in all parts
of the globe is filed with innumerable re-
mains ofteutimeS are found the entire skele-
tons Of animals that bear no resemblance to
any now living
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

Ne GFaoN 1T HaVE-Above al things
there should be no gloom in the home. The
shadows Of dark discomfort and waStefal fret
fu,ueSS should never cross the threshold, throw
in- these large. black shapes. Ike funeral pals
over The harpy yCRag spirits gathered there
II vol VII. your home >a&s be = heaVan aud
every Inmate an angel there. IL yoa viii you
shall SIT OF a throne and lie tue presiding
household deity O, faithful wife. what priv
ilige<-vhat treasures greater or Pa7er than
thine
And let the husband strive % forget his
cares as he Winds around the loaS. narrow
street and beholis the soft light Ilumiuin-
his little pariOr. Spreading lis precious beams
or the red pare before 1t. lie has been har-
2sSe5 perplexed. prosecuted lie has borne
with ulauY : cruel tone. Iaaay ; cold woCd.
and Bervei hiulSeG pp 10 all energy 50 deS-
pcgate that his frame and spirits are weaken
s,i and depressed, aRd bss limbs ache With
uearinesS- His temples throb xith the pasu-
hat caused by a too constant aPEllc2tloa,-
He ScsrceIy knows hon IA Meet his wife with
q ulsaSzat smile o. Sit iowH chserfaliY to their
little meal. which she has P7oTiied sikh 50
EGch care.
Bas the door Is Scpsaed-the ove7coat ,hrcwa
hastily Of- y sweet, SsGSIl- fosce taS-S upcG
bis ear. sad lae toaes are - soil ald gl&l TIA.
hope. Ike s winged angel, flies right into his
toSogu and ucSlles against BIS heart
A home where gloom IS b2a-Ss.esi-EazsssSi,-
ID ever by one who has learned 10 Tale her
self aud ber hOuSshol5-0a he is three co0-
sole6 fuv al A.S trials lie e4aao, be uRhap-
Dy. Ta4; sSerteSz, dearest, oeSI >olsce : rs
"A cheerful Ao1ae. Do yOa SosdsF that the
suza s strengthened 2acS FOR tone-7oS
ears
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

A SToRN on THE GREAT AFRICAN DEsERT-
Mr. Lowth, in his "a Travels in Africa" thus
describes one Of the storms peculiar TO that re-
gion =" We had nearly gained the Wady
ARABIA when dark clouds appeared to gather
in the south and west, and it was soon evident
that storm was pursuing Us and would proba-
bly, be upon Us before long. | never saw
clOuds gather - rapidly for = storm as these
4. Tie baggage Camels were some little
distance behind Us, and Us We halted for them
and the tent TO protect Us from the coming
delUge, by ili-iuck the whole body of camels
in dip Of the ground took wrong turn and
followed hollow leading away from US. But
the storm was coming on fast nothing could
be finer than its advance The sir about Us
was bright and sunny and still. and mile
distance through the clear atmosphere vas ap-
preaching one enormous wall OF sand from
right 10 left it extended with wide front, aud
from earth to heaven, aud behind it We heard
the storm-the roll Of the thunder and the
roar Of the wind. l. was singnlarly fine but
the question was-which would be up with Us
first the cames or the wall of sand Men
hurried off across the waving plain to check
the camels in their line, and we prepared TO
receive the storm We wrapped ourselves in
our clO2kS, put down our dromedarieS-their
bags around US and ourselves under their lee.
and 50 We sat on the grOund and waited
Fortunately the wall Of sand proved 70 be q
little in advance Of the rain, and this and the
camels made race Of t. and ran a dead heat
We were half blinded and choked by the sand
as it swept over Us in pass, but the animals
struggled in in the midst Of it-ail hands vent
70 work 10 get up one small teut-the storm
believed IN our ea-S-in our blinded state we
could see nothing bevoud q few vards-the
rain came down, but the tent spread its pro-
tecting foli>-we haddled under it-aad then
he storm burst on Us ia all its fury. The
ground was good holding ground, and the little
tent, though il threatened perpetuaIly and
loudly to 90 right away aud on into the Wa
dy \ raba, did not do 50. but stood fast.
never knew heavier rain for twenty minutes.
bu; it did not penetrate the canvaS The rain
continued for about an hour, and then il was
fine
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

81 uV0l 20 stand - 3 witness. = Well. SIR.
said the l4wver, " do you knew the plaintiff
an,i defendant: > =. | don't know the drift OF
them woal>.~ answered the sailor What
not kaow The plaintiff and defendant - con
liuu-t The laNTe- pretty fellow you 70
coDe here y Wines Can yol tell M
where on board he ship il was that man s:rgck
the other oae ," Atats the b.na4cle- sad
the sailor Aoaft ;le biRnac.e,~ said tie
laWyeI wha, 10 You mean by that ;" i
pretty feI.o9 you. responded the sailor. ''come
here as Iawyer, sni doa't know what &bztt
the oi11acIe means
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

BEsvTEFJL ANNnCNCEEENT az sFEESG--Tle
f5ilowiR- beautiful &1uolaeen1eai OF Spring.
clipped from 1 very o.l book which csanO; IL
too often read. : very appropriate TO the sea-
son nos Openia- upoa H. =
= l4o. the winter : passed the rain S over
aRd gone the flowers appear On the earth,
rEe turtle 5 heard II SAe land ; the e tEee
Paltech forth heg green 5-S. and the vines Nth
the tender grape 5sve : good small
No El0l-Fa writer Gan excel this beautiful
ieSc-.psio q tie coming sys-sng
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03
- .In our Countr Coar.. Eri,es 81 z.

RJ- In oar County Court, writes 81 Ess-
teE1 friend. d" oae Of our smart voang lawyers
was well come Rp Eith the other dav. \ wit
ness. n z case Of assault. was asked Jv the
junior coaaSsl. How far vas you 81 from
The par,jes when The alleged assault took
place ,
Four fee, five inches and half vas the
answer promptly given 9
Al = fercely demanded the lauyer. how
came yoa 10 - - yerE exact IS al this
Because said the witness, very co9stv
expe::ed ,aaS $Ome ccafoQndei ass would ike
y as Tot AK ne, and 50 | yea; sad meaSgr-
Il! IT,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

|
most comfortable position possible for a long
prayer. Then the old gent would let himself
out, and in his firing, never-ceaSing way,
go through with his prayer, touch at the strong
| points giving his Satanic Majesty u thorough
overhauIing, pitching into sin and wickedness
generally, aud particularly into the wicked sin
nerS present with hearty good will, giving
! them the full benefit of his experience. and
well he knew their weak points, having been
/ himself, in his younger DAYS, a wild, daredevil
! youth, $50 at least rumor had it, regular
/ brick
Well do | remember an intensely hot day
in August. Old Sol was pouring down his
/ burning rays upon the earth, and all inauimate
! Nature seemed criSped and parched, while eve
{ ry walking and creeping thing had sought some
cooling retreat from the roasting heat Of the
sun.
/ That very morning my father had pro-
! posed to his two boys a walk through the
woods to camp meeting some two or three
miles distant, and Ike boys of six aud eight,
/ (aS we were,) We were much eated with tie
! idea.
! In due time We arrived at the camping
ground where We found people to the humber
/ of 5000, already assembled, anxiously await
/ Ing the coming OF the presiding elder, who soon
made his appearance and aSceuded the pulpit.
/ where were congregated some tweaty or thirty
/ brother ministers.
/ My respected uncle, attired in his Sunday
goto-meetlng suit, minus his coat and waist
, coat, was as usual seated directly under the
dgoppiRgs Of the sanctuary. On every side from
the pulpit, as a general centre, extended rows
Of rude seats, forming sort of amphtLea,re,
which were occupied by the attentive congre-
cation. Consequently, CHcle Jeames was in
/ full view OF every one.
Il am thus particular in order to impress YOU
fully with the righteousness Of the scene that
followed
As i'll luck would have it, nv father seat
Cd himself and his TWO boys on the seat mme-
diatsly behind the one occupied by our worthy
uncle and aunt. As l said before, the dav was
intensely hot, and my uncle had thrown off his
coat and vest, the better 70 combat the great
encmy, leaving bis boots, unment.oaablcS, and
one other garment, as the only covering to his
person.
Now, these unmeutionaLles depended for
support, entirely upon the adhesive properties
! Of massive button behind, which constituted
their whole and only sustaining power. This
{ button was perfect treasure in the eve OF the
Youngsters behind him, and their curiosity was
raised to the highest pitch 1t was Il bronze
button, with device of hunter, with bis
/ horse and dogs. The performance had now
reached the praying point aud the old gentle
man. With his brothers and sisters, were soea
en- their knees and he in spirit, at oace plac-
ed hilaSel. outside this wicked world forgetting
sEkc the >orrowS of the present state Of exts-
Renee and the misCh;evouS boys on the bench
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03
s7~ \ few davs since q good old lady OF

E9@ \ frw DAYS since. . good old lady o.
this village. meeting farmer in our street an
load Of hay inquired OF him il it was for
sale Oh being answered il the affirmative
she a>kn,! him n turn lis team around and
drive % her husbands barn yard, some quar-
ter oi mile distant Her request was com
piled with. and after the barn ward was reach
cd, the old lady informed the teanster that
She os.y E-aE'1i ota:'s soria q Aay fer c
kes's sssi. aud that while he was throwing Il
of she would step into the house and ger the
change The driver was ungaliant enough 10
curse the old lady aud her hens, refused 10 re
tail his lay--I2srt.-. ~ Trsase-ls:-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

AF There i chap out vest so mean that
ne oosEs tFO bone oGttuas N pjnt Of water
IE-s Cruel lasts hin exac;lT oae moath- He
has used The buttons 50 long thai be has boiI-
Il sll the holes out q them HE keeps warm
n the EiE5eT time oy Standing unde- h-s Eek,
l0uE Rel-ho0E gaSlamp.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

sr IL : 70 the virtues aud e-7o-s of CIR
ooave-Sat.ol and ordinary deP,1-tzleut Ee owe
both or enemies and oar friends. oar eU-sI o.
bad character abroad, or icmest5, peace aud
tro15les.a aH1 II . high degrge tie improve
Eleat and dsPC4vgtloa O. cur minds.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

- TIE hEsF1ud Of = beautiful wife. Up
N reggrpiRy hsne one day. Eas net by one
oE hzs cEspriaZ al smiles, clsPqSng his hands
aud saving. - Ps, Mr.. B has been here
he's zrch : u5cs maz-he kEsSed Is al round,
sal -acsAx- f-s H
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

a+F- Il any Oce can c2ayilce us that an
wr0ug IN any point Of sentiment o. practice.
al. alter ii With all uy A4art. FOX i = truth
seek, Sli Ihat can hGrt nobody. II Is oalv
E-=Tsss;lRg N esroE @ iSzcg=2cx that caa hzrt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03
TOWANDA:
s.rrs1Y ttlorniun, ftlap 8. 1856,
sIttttN Qottrn.
OUR HOOD.
BY GEORGE 7. rRENrics.

~l-yct sweet-to listen
III, s,.; winds gentle swell.
.,5f-k We hear the music
l--,.aIhe5d knew 50 we'll;
r.. .--e out Oh the even,
As. .le a,uudlc>s fields Of air,
-35sl again our Joyish wish
n, -gsm Ike angels there
I'm, az many dreams of gladuess
r5s, cling around the past,
.-t nom the tomb Of feeling
.t thoughts come thronging fast
-. .s-zs. ~, loved % dearly.
a.s happy days new gone.
-...taa;,u! and lovely
- AK. .aok upon.
-, s., e-.-l, ana lovely maiGens
r--- seemed 81 formed FOR Hiss.
s ana toe heavenly
..-, ,.e2 q world aS this
v,-se 80 DARK eyes seemed swimming
sea Of liquid light,
A.. aa.ec locks Of go.l were streaming
u.s- .1aNs - sunny bright
WISE smiles were like the sunshine
.1t >pr.as-;.me Of the year
IS, -..azes-. z,eams OF April
....asl every tear.
.. .,. sa~~.4-,.Nc hUpe-awsy--
t-l,- .yys..-eSS h.ls fed
81. 4-ss Ll4-: : mourning
Tia. they 4-e WIKI the dead.
f,. :-s -si buds q summer
-1.s .a,, fallen from the stem--
Nr-5-.: 3, . lovely death
-A. tom earth Ike them
a- ..,-,h, thought : ssddeaing
--. Cd ,4,a as they
s.- ~. ;l-: a. tx beautiful
~ r-,,.s- -. away,
l..s - ones whom NJ love
r-., ;r.s.a loving breast,
IS. .e.-., o.,lc cliaEiag vine;
-s- gs-sa vas-e taey rss:.
ALs,- W. 5a; ;h,ak Of these
e. .-s so. sGL 1eai,e spring.
.-,- ~ grcss Ary waving Ger IS,
AS IL 12acrs are b!oSsonliag,
..-st 5-rv il-; winters coming
r... as sid and stormy SKY
az5tre s.l-..4, beauty aroaa6 Us
J. .1guil- n... 50 del
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

a1- The deepest saters are the most g.
isuf empty Tessels make the greatest soGnd
ard linking symbols the worst muse They
E-o tL-4k .e2st, commonly speak most
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

30 scioeS cnE1panv Is a. GangerUzs a an
iEfeclson> aud coBsaS50as d5Stenpeg. and there
fare OGEtt 10 1e carefully a1sl i8dastrsaglsIy
ave~stev!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-03

a. TIE nan zho l4telv received iock
ef hair : C tie i0a& out =. key to ii.