davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

AOTIC Es The undersigned would inform HIS old
Oh customers and friends that he has taken room
at No 2O7 Main street up stairs, where he keepg
Chftdrea's Carriages, Bird Canes, Biy9g
Fishing Tackle, &c, for sale very CHEAP Ui1brellas
Palasos, 0anes &c Altered Covered and Repaired.
fnsing ia various st less Eyeets set; Marking for
Em3Todery, from any pattern sent in Also many Cher
small Jobs done, too numerous to mention $3.50
~ ~ agent Tor the New England Dye House, Boston.
Ilease observe the sign OF "rhe Variety storeD oppo
slte brinley Han, Nc, 2O7 Main street. up stairs
apps diff p YofTSTnS 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

S p e G. L NJ TIC e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
!&15 Sc WING MACHINES
NO HUMBUG
Fully Protected by Valuable Patents,
THE SIMPLEST SEWING MACHINE
IN THE WORLDf


parts are entirely different from any Sewing Machine
ever before offered to the public every who has
seen II pronounces il the most unique thing Of the kind
which has yet bee invented
Any lady who wishes 10 purchase Sewing Machine for
family use, will regret 1t If she does call US before
she makes her selection. I
Its used by fastening to the leaf Of any table, or to
any place that has sufficient protection.
ANY person can run one--even child Of twelve years
used.
1t uses any kind Of good thread taken from the spoo
on which It was bought, without reminding.
II has no springs to take up the slack thread when the
stitch Is being formednothng Of the kind is used
quired.
There is no concealed mechansm-any person can see
and understand the whole operation at glance.
The machine will wear as long, not longer, than any
Sewing Machine now made for family and the most
ordinary machinist could at any time, If required
any OF the parts, excepting, perhaps, the needle.
And more than ell, no need fear that after they
nave paid us $50 for machine, they will have pay 70
some other party 50 or $40 for the right 10 use IL.
The Patents which this Machine are dated Feb.
70 1896 Jan 20 1851 and Feb. H. 1851 and no Sewing
machne now made IS better protected
u What hNs long been wanted in the market Is A GOOD
seotns Machine, which be sold at price that will
come within the reach Of persons Of moderate means
LEI everybody come and see il not prepared to
EMERY, HOUGHToN, h co.
332 Washington Street. Boston,
nhlo deodly opposite the Adams House
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
ID A 4 3 n Tl771 A G. ENC
u. ron

e A. TEUL0N, Gard EngraAer,
1AsY Washington steet opposite heOid South Church
NH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
Spring OvercOats,

Consisting Of all the leading popular styles Of the rea
son. together with full stock adapted to hard service
Especial attention is invited our assortment Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
RAILROADS.
= WORCESTER. & NAsvUA


rzsssszs WORCESTER * NASHUA
ss5esss. r. R.-Winter arragement.--0n ana after
Decemberl /, passengertrains viii run as follows;
Leave Worcester at Qand Ills 4 H., and 4l5 P NJ.
Leave Nashua at 40 and II 90 NJ, and 500 P. NJ.
At Nashua, all trains except first from Nashua, and
last @ Worcester with the trains of the Concord
kailresds where passengers the and from the
NoFher the Passumpsic, the Boston, Concord and Mon
treai, and the Vermont Central Railroads. "
At Sroon Junction trains connect directly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with those
Of the Fitchburg asiruad with the exception Of the first
tram nom Bosoni and at Ftchburg with trains Of the
vermont b Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads see pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" G. w. BENTLEY, sup't.
Worcester, Nov l. 1855. dtf
...ss 5gsssssssssz- BOSTON AND LVORCES1
80 sssse-zess TER RAILROAD. SUMNER AR
RANGEMEFT-commenci MONDAY, May Is, 1857
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester. as follows
Leave Worcester at q steanboat) I, $40, AN (1240
Exl $3.50 Ev.) 5, and (1I8O, Elk P. NJ.
X hlinburY $40 am 40 p. m.
Milford, 700, g. % g. M, and so p
Northboro' 7.CO, and II Is p.
Marlboro 40, a m, 1245 and 4.40 p N.
framngham Centre 7.4O, a. m, Lis and 500 a. N.
Newton $40 *78a $3.50 Wor.) $50, (s1l15, wor.l
a NJ $50, 400, $50 (t0SO Wor.l SIS p. N.
Frookine ESQ, 7So, SIS, $50 10, a. m, LIS, 2ao,
Needham Plain, 6, 5 a. M; 1.5O, 500 p. N.
TRAINS si FOR s' W0Ro ESTER. as follows.
$3.50 Ex.) PM " ~ =
MlllOcry $40, a, M 4.50 z. NJ.
Milford 645, 500 a. m. l 80, 4.30, p. m.
Northboro' Gas 500 a. NJ, 4.30 p. m.
Marlboro 6.45 SEQ a. m. 1.30, 4,3o p, m.
Franingham Centre 545t 500 a. m. l.3o, 4,SO p. m.
Saxonvile eco a. N, 545 nj.
Newton, GAS, Wor.), 7S0 O. a M, IL so Q.SO WoT
9.15, (4.30 Wor) 5.45, Z, 9.i5 p. m.
Brookne 200, $50, eos, HOO nj I2.15, $50 $50,
8, 6'l5, u.s. $780, p. N.
Charles River Branch, 100, 1915, a. M. $50 0l5 M
Albany 45 q Ex.) a. M, and 130, e Ex.), and
(53G Ex.) p, m.
New YORK Via Springfield, $500 Ex)a. m, % Ex)pm.
New York via Norwich $50 Ex. p m
Sunday Mail at P NJ, taking passengers for Worces,
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New York
~ Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
G. TWIoHBLL, sup't.
Boston. May IL. 1857 dawtf
EpEssz1 No VyIUH & WOK CESTEK
!=zzESiz:gt RAILROAD. - Summer Arrangements
On and after MONDAY, May 4th 1857, Trains will leave
as follows:
Norwich for Worcester and Stations at 90 M, u 90
IN. and 3,45 p m.
Worcester for Norwich and Stations at 100 and 80
a. NJ, and 500 p. m. rsa5 u... -
Steamboat Train leaves Worcester at 100 D. for
New York, via Steamers Commonwealth or Connecticut
my2 diff P. st, NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
PREMIUM FIRE WORKS.

PREMIUM FIRE WORKS.
For which GOLD MEDAL was awarded by the Mass.
Charitable Mechanic Associations for their superior byz
tlGncy and eject over all ohersand that the city of
Boston has awarded their of Fire Works for the
past several years and having supplied
most Of the large cities and towns throughout New Eng
land successtuiiy-is sufficient guarantee that our
Fire Works are of = superior quality
We obtainsd, by purchase, exclusive right to ALI,
THE EXHIBITION BUSINESS Of New England for a
number of past and have studied the taste of the
great public for TWELVE YEARS We now feel perfect
confidence in offering large assortment of Sale and
Exhibition works to COMMITTEES and individuals By not
taking the contract to supply the City of Boston the pres
ent season we are enabled to give PARTICULAR and
UNDIVIDED ATTENTION to the exhibitions for cities
and towns in New England.
We have the pleasure Of introducing this season our
Mammoth Eria Triple Reporting Artillery Shells and
TIE largest eOer fired. Also, original Comic Figures
and PirOuetes. Also,
Kane's Arctic Signal Fires,
Burning Is minutes, and changing colors Also Fancl
Pieces, never before introduced.
U great variety of Fire Works, made expressly for
Ladies' Use. IN
We offer at qchoIesdEe and retail all the variety of
large or small Works known in the Pyroechncal art
(al warranted superior quality among them are 1000
boxes Gold Chop Pistol Craekers 700 groSs Meteor Rock
cts, all Sizes rs cases Slow Match large sizes 100 gross
Flower Pots and Bouquets; 100000 Torpedes best dual
ity; 100000 Pulling Crackers, hest quality; 10 gross
Port Fires for Artillery usej 1900 gross Roman Candles
all sizesi 1900 gross Bengal Lights all Sizes AGO gross
American Flags; 600 gross Blue Lights; Bee Hives and
SA'nesj 1labsparent Lanterns; Small Yankee Doodes;
suns and Magic Fresi Triangle and Torblons; Floral
shels5 Table Rockies and Pigeons; Eagles and stars
&C. NC; 300 gross Reporting serpens, 5000 Grasshop.
pers and Fire Bugs; 10000 Pin Wheels all szes Wheels
all Sizes and Garden Pieees Sir John Franklin Balloons
| all sizes; Nominations and Sans Fin; Double Headers
and Chinese Fro Works; Small Pirouetes and Surprise
~ Being the first to introduce the original designing
Of Fire Works into the United States and the oldest Prac
tca Pyrotechniss in New England and by far the most
extensive manufacturers at the present time we invite
committees and individuals wishing large small exhir
billions of superior Fire Works. visit the Sale Depot
laboratories and allow US opportunity to show our
works and prices, which feel assured will prove most
satisfactory t'aaF m
Sale Warehouse, 10 and II KiIby street, Boston.
Etna Laboratories East Cambridge and So Reading Mass
sANDBRsoN LANERGAN.
~ Orders addressed to
HOLDEN, CUTTER, & CO.,
Ie9 deodtJy4 10 and II Kilby st., boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
: A n Q z q Q Q d S
D. NJ. KNIGHT s 90.

A N Q Y Or o O d S
D. NJ. KNIGHT & co.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, Il GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Nos. 26 and Is Eessy street, up Stairs, )bet0een
BrodtUGy and Church ST. eet Nelv York.
CoMBs.-Butfao, Rubber and Horn Back Combs in
great variety; Twist, Dressing and Ivory Combs BUT
ToNs.-Whalebone, Gilt, Lasting, Mohair Twist Bone
Metal, Silk, Agate, sc. BRUSHEa.-Hair, rooth Nail
&c Linen Thread Spool Cotton, NEEDLES Pins Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Blastics Whalebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbng, Scissors Thin
eles, and great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans &C..
all chsap for cash. d1y fz8
TENO WOODEN MANUFACTURE RS.
H. CALVIN L. GODDARD New York only maufac
nrer Of the ORIGINAL STEEL RING AND TOOTH Burning
MACHINES and IMPROVED STEEL FEED ROLLS recommends
their attachment Second Breakers Condensers as
the best saving machinery in Wooden manufacture
The Burning Machines are used the First Breakers in
all the principal Wooden factories in the United States
Canada and Mexico They are acknowledged to be the
only perfect machines, and indispensable to the economi
cal and successful manufacture Of Wool
Each Burning Machine and its feed rolls, card as much
and fine impurities.
Circulars explaining these machines and feed rolls and
dressing @. L. GODDARD
DIS dly No. BOWLING GREEN, NEW RoRK.
RRECKENRIDG COAL OILS
Ab r r. THOMPSON, Agent,
Depot JS Greenwich ste, New York.
The Breckenridge Company are prepared 70 supply
these celebrated Oils for MACHINERY and ILLUnNATfNa
purposes, in quantities to suit purchasers.
Thick Oil for Machinery and Oil Lamps SI,25 per gall
Ion. %
Thin Oil for Camphene and Breckenridge Lamps, 81
per gallon.
discount of ten per cent on Thick, and twenty per
tent. on Thin Oils, made to the trade.
Terms-Cash on delivery. dSm ap12
A VICE TO HUS BANDS AND
"A WIVES--Aiso those contemplating Marriage.
kCoored Steel plates 35 cts plain plates rs cts free Of
postage
This work contains dissertation the necessity Of
Marriage, instructions in Courtng with Cure for love-
of
planned increase Of family with many other useful in
itructions,-from the French of Jean Dubois
Address, HENRY S. G. SMITH & CO.,
Agents Wanted. Box 4210 Post Office, N. Y.
j23 dom -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

The above shall be Engraved on CoppeTplate in the
most elegant Styles and the best cards used Having
been seven years at this particular branch of en-
craving, and intending that my shall be fashion
able CARD EMPORIUM, will continue to execute these
things in the tasteful manner possible at prices
hitherto unknown in New England
WEDDtEo ENVELOPES and CAKE BOXES constantly for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
o N E P RIO E
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1853 and ITO Main street,
Opposite new Mechanics Hsl)

- N q z 3 3 K
--@
A. P. WARE & CO.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
MACHINE CARD CLOTHING
A'A~ -AED-
EBeEE sKEegaaazlSEckna.sz.

aVhg ny far the most extensive and perfect machine
sard mandatory in the country prepared to ex,
eoute orders with great facility proptness and superb
GRITTY. n
La variety and quality challenge the competition Of
ne world Allonr antecedents from the pioneer samuel
slater to the best cotton and wooden manufacturers of thin
day. sustain US in this position
- diplomas and medals from all pats Of the United
states and from the London Crystal Palace testify to
he superiority Of our productions.
VIE labor and expense that we have devoted 10 tho
perfection Of this article important to the cloth man
sral patronage. u 'lei NV
We also manufacture
pax Tanned Leather Betting.
VI the very best quality, and keep constantly sn hand
large assortment of all sizes
I. X EARLE 81 CO..
EDWARD EARLE, Grafon strAet
7. x. EARLE nv27 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24

ENJOY ALi-SpccinI Nofice. --Airs. 5. A
~. WEED, INDEPENDENT OLAiRvoYANr, would respect
iuy INFORM me public that she has removed from No 80
uhandler street, 70 No. az Southbridge Street,
were she Will be happy TO wait upon all who may need
uer services. 8. A. WEED.
Worcester, May 70, 1867. deod&wsw jei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
SPRING CLOTHING,

Would respectfully invite the attention Of their friends
and the public to their very extensive stock Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
4 RVING's LIFE OF WASHINGTON.

This great national work which forms such an appro
pirate e9rona 70 the beautiful fame OF It's lustous An
tuor Is here brought down 10 the Inauguration M Wash
ingion ny hrst President Of the United States.
D, KIMEALL co, Providence r. II. ara nrenayed
70 tnSh ,hs great national work 10 any address, tree Of
$3.50. Agents wanted an F'PN'"' 01 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-24
WIEDDING AND VISITING
q A RI q

Fashonably Engraved at the following low prices The
sum at the right is that charged all other establishments
tn Boston, for precisely the same articles
Stores Charge,
Ting, 81 75...................... s. 90.
Engraved Plate and 100 Cards for We'd
dings, So T5......~.-.-......-... so.
/ Engraved Plate, with residence, and
100 cards for do, s. co. .......... SIS 90.
! Engraved Invitation Plate and 100
cards for do, 81 5O................ $780,
100 Cards aud printing from old plate,
81 50..,... Som
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02
GREEN CORN FOR sOILING.

Is now common sight in Connecticut
We think a majority Of the farmers plant
more or less, to supply the deficiencies of
pasturage in August and September. 1t is
only within three or four years, that this
practice has been introduced. All who try it
are uniformly pleased with it, They think
it increases the flow of milk and keeps the
cattle in fine condition. 1t is also fed largely
to pigs, and to iattcning cattle. Some stable
their cows at night, and feed them with this
fodder 1t is the best method of saving the
manure, and saves time in milking. The
amount of manure that farmer will save
from herd of cows, in this way, in the course
of the Summer, will produce twice the guam
tity of corn they will consume.
Where the corn is fed out in pasture as il
often is, to save labor, il is not given TO the
cattle until noon. This encourages them tc
crop the grass all the morning. The corr
gives them variety of food, and they cal
more than they would of grass alone. The
true policy of the dairyman is to induce his
cows to eat the largest amount OF nutriciou'
food they can transmute into butter and
/ cheese. Green corn for fodder seems to have
| become part of the system of every goot
farmer around here.-N. T. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02

What is Government II is an organza-
ton of society to prevent crime and promote
the wcll-being Of the people. It's great es-
scntial principle is Justice Where Justice
is established liberty is secured and every
public entorprize may prosper. Government
cannot authorize crime or make any act obli-
gatory which is morally wrong. When il at
tempts TO do so, it ceases to be Government
proper, and becomes organized lawlessnoss.-
superstitious notion of the authority OF
Government leads many TO believe that an
unrighteous law should be executed till it is
repealed. Pernicious doctrine Where it
prevails despotism is fortified Public senti-
ment in our country gives force 20 law, and
that sentiment should always be such as TO
make unrightoous laws imperative. In a late
speech at Cincinnati, Governor Chase said {:
We don't mean to resist Federal authority.
just or unjust laws, properly administered,
Will be respected That such a sentiment
could escape from such a head and hoarl,
shows the power of perverted public opnidn
over individual mind. Upon what imagina-
Bile ground can an unjust law be respected :
II may be a Christian duty to suffer patiently
the execution of unjust laws. but no court
has right to administer them. nor public
officers to execute them lie who swears to
support an unrighteous constitution or exc
cute an unrighteous law, swears to sin OF
all wrongs those inflicted in the name of Gov
ernment and law should most enlist our re-
pugnance. The worst wolf is the wolf in
Sleeps clothing. Law is the remedy of in
justice but when law itself becamcs inius-
tice, where is the remedyi Let the outraged
people Of Kansas and the far more outraged
slave answer A recent orators said The
name of law has always been the glove. muf-
fed in which the hand of Tyranny has taken
Liberty by the throat" The remark reminds
us of Mr.. Buchanan's reply to Professor Sill
liman.
Lysander Spooner has collected a fund of
authorities to show that unrighteous enact
ments have no validity and ought not to be
regarded as law. These authorities arc gath
cred from the days of Cicero and Justnian
down to Story and Kent. Hear one Of them /.
This law of nature being cooval with
mankind, and dictated by God himself is of
course superior in obligation to any other
1t is binding over all the globe, in all coun-
tries, and at all times no human laws are of
any validity, if contrary to this and all such
of them as are valid, derive all their force and
all their authority mediately or Immediately
from this original. "-Biacisione.
Now listen to Judge Mclean -" Statutes
against fundamental morality are roid" How
would his own opinion sustaining the Fugi-
tive Slave Act abide the doctrine of these
six words: What is fundamental morality but
justice: and where is justice more outraged
than in that Act Is.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02

Coon AND CHEAP ROoFING.-Ihe cheap
est roof that we are acquainted with, and one
that we prefer to shingles, particularly as ma
ny shingles are now made. is covered with
cloth We know from an experience of more
than fifteen years, that they are not only cheap
but good.
For the foundation for the cloth substan-
tial covering of boards should be laid, giving
the roof any desired pitch, sufficient to run
of water Cloth under the name of Bariap,
which is made of hemp, is the best for this
purpose. 1t is woven from one to six yards
wide. and is much used for oil floor cloths.
That which is l 4 yard wide is usually
bought for about l 5 cents per yard, but the
widest is the best for roofing. 1t should be
spread lightly over the roof and Tapped at the
seams and well tackled down with small pic
ces of cloth under the heads of the tacks; a
few tacks should also be put in the middle to
secure it from the wind until painted and fin
ished Il should now receive thick coat Of
paint; spruce yellow. or what is termed min
eral or fire proof paint, costing but a few cents
per pound, with linseed oil, makes cheap,
substantial paint. After the first coat of paint
is laid on, small wood strips, half an inch
square, running up and down the roof should
be nailed on, twelve or sixteen inches apart
Slim nails, with small neat points should be
selected for the wood strips. Then one or
more coats Of paint should be applied If the
house is strong and the boards for the roof
are well laid on, such a roof will out-last the
common shingle roof Voice of io'ca.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02

II. c....... II
20
lyinS on our ueS" one Gay u"'ius 'no l"'
Fair but, unfortunately, hs locality was not
specified, and in tho hurly burly of the time,
we missed the pleasure of his acouaintapce.
W. have L,,-J 5.,,.. Jt,, bo,,o,.,r and so
'N"'' oNi
FROM 10. N'~ Ens.ln' i-,ngI -
LEI IL Eh fAON Mh' hNON ~
MoNrrEIrER, VI, Sept. -, 1857.
My DEAR Sm:-I camo here 10 attend
the Seventh Anniversary of the
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
The exhibition of its objects. however.
does not really take place to-day; this is
day of prcDaration. and its notes are every
whore heard.-cattla low and sheep blcat in
the streets. s.-tho splendid Black HaS, k and
Morgan Horses prancc and neigh, and step
as though they were fearful Of hurting some
ones toes-wbile pigs and poultry 20 more
demurclv in wagons. drawn by tho staid and
sober nags of the firm who have had their
Young day and don't care 10 kick up their
heels any more. About the grounds. the note
of preparation is also hcard-heavy machine
~ is numbering along. mowers and reapers,
and saw-mills and rraiu-mills. with horse
rakos, plows. fan-mills. cooking-stoves. wash
/ inr machines. bee-palaccs, ct cetera. and so
on. And so as to-day is but the beginning
/ of what is 10 be. | will u E this sheet for the
consideration of other matters.
Montpelier is really a delrhtful place-not
unioue. because in this mountain region there
are Others located like it.-but is gem
among the green hills. which stretch away to
the skies ON every side. scarcely afordinr room
for the railroad trnck TO sopeeze in on one
side. and the modest Onion river TO flow out
on the other Many of the dwellings iudi-
cato thrift and ieorce of clearance. with
their miniature marks of rock maples around
them. which at once attract and please the
observing traveller. This is the capital Of
the State. and new State-house is now in
the process of construction. in place of for
mer one which was DESTROYED by fire in Jan
uary last. The LARGO front pillars and the
walls arc partly up, backed by respectable
mountain which win overlook its dome and
arrest the north winds in their course. Two
or three of the main streets are lined with
commodious hotels and the shops of artists
and tradesmcn. which. with the pleasant
homestcads and the busy river, give the vii
lage lively and happy appearance Here,
as in all nv rnmblos. / find persons earnestly
Interested in the subject of farming; but in
this State, the particular kind of farming to
which attention is given is different from that
oceupvng the people in Massachusetts,. But
ter, cheese, and stock, chiefly horses, are the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02
aourtru.


ny HARRIET MEwEN KtNnALL.
shadows Of the morning-glorios
Round the cottage window climbing
Swayng, boll-like, as II ohiming
For the marriage Of the day
Saying, softly. " Come away ~
Danced DER Elsio's features fair,
Fhckering on her golden hair.
had told her many stories
OF my strange and wandering lie
Ere | found hcr--crc ] knew her
Ere came 90 love aud WOO her
woo her Tor my own sweet wife
Elsie though not Of my stories.
Though She meeldy SAT and listened.
Elsie heard not half my stories,
Though her eyes with pity glistcnod,-
Yet She heard not half my words
With her look upon the valley
Gazing at u.s. quiet herds
She was thinking of the morrow
Thinking u our common s0uUwi
How for months we must De parted
We, alas were heavy hearted
Tcndcry did Elsie daily
With iny hair
Half in love and half 10 blessing
When 1 whispered. Not a word
OF my si0rios have you hoard.
klsi'. love nov swrci--iaY iair 20
With a hitting blush conicssinr.
And smile u sweet excuse
Did she answer, archly. Dear,
Following a wayward boy
Hath for me but little iny
Whom my best beloved is here Z"
So, with batteries prnfusc,
Did she win full excuse.
Yot told her mo- more stlros--
Happy that hcr eyes could hc
Filrd with tears of tenderness.
AZ thc thought VI losing me
And ] said, with fond carcss,
" Elsie, love-my hr.dC--my wife
ike fhDa4 ID4ufnnua ruufuirr frIorira