davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

Milford. Worcester Co., Mass. Nov. 1855.
PReF. o. j. WO0D-Dear Sir / tlls
pleasure in bearing yoluatlry testimony to the
magic effects ofgour wonderful Hair ReStord-
tive. As far back rs 1885, MY hair comncn-
cei falling oil. tatil the top Of m, scalp be-
cAme bald ani smooth as glass, anl il has con-
linned To fail f0t great mJny years, nutwith-
stanaing have used many celebrated prepar4-
tiohs for restoration. Seeing your advertise
meirt, WIS induced to give your article trial
and 10 Iny utter astoHishlnent, found, after
few apphc Tons, that my hair became firmly
set, aud assumed CLASSY ana 5eantilul appear
ance; and ~ the time | h,t useI a quart bot
tie, m. Laid he4dfw was c0Fsred oxers Wit q
young and vigorous growth Of hair, which is
ON fr3ia one 10 two inches ia ieag:li, and grow
ing fast. Yours truly,
LII, \ nv IvfaNnlprr,rT
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
1T HIS WokKED .niR.qcLEs,

THAT ALL THE BALD AND GRAY
can be restored perfectly to original gowth.
and color,s9lftras thair locks are concerned
does not admit OF doubt; besides. it viii cure
every possible disease of the scalp, whether
developed rs dan,iruf itching or in the shape
OF cataneeEs erGp;ious even ald-head-aRd
N no possbl; case viii it fail OF curing as il by
magic, nervous or periodicIhea and if
eard twice week by the young regi.rly, it viii
Preserve tn color. an keep the hair from fal-
ling, to aHy in tgia1bie age. Read and Judge.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
wTND,sILLs. wiNpM1LLs!!

THE subscriber wouli respectfully inform his
oil customers, as we'll rs the public generally,
that he shll continues the mlnutactory OF
IFINDNiLLS, and keeps them on hand coa-
stantly. He viii also do al Kinds OF repairip
in his line OF business. As his mills are Wei
Enowuia ia Bedford county, he deems II unneces'
sary TO say anything about them. Ills shop /
as formerly, ut the East end or Bedford, on Pits
Street ear the Foundry.
SIMON DICkERHO0F.
Aug. 81, 1857.
IMPROVED SELF-SEALiSd FRUn CANS, Can
be had At HERMtS's TiSyIkG EsrABLIsHaEST,
in Jullna Street.
Aug y, 1851.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
1 Medicine that Never Debilitates,
DR. sAGF0riD'S
EATIGORiIaR,
or LIVER REMEDY

HAS ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES OF A
II PUhGATIFE medicine, answering the
purposes OF any Cathartic without the debiiita-
ing effects experienced from most pureatiyes.
Tt acts slowl, and gently, bat surely, MOVING
the bowels to carry of all the seereted matter
at the same time, stimulating the Lirer to
proper performance OF its functions.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
NEW SPRING
AND
SUIMER GOODS.

TuE undersigned having just returned from
he Eastern cities are now receiving a large
,upp'y Of SPRfNT IND SUNHER GOODS
consisting in part OF
Black and Fancy Silks, Challies, Lawns. Bril-
liant, plain aai figured delaines, pellins, c.s-
iieoes, glnsa4ns ri5JonS, bnnnet ;, hosiery,
hand>erchiets, colors, &C.; Mems ana boys
iahcy, PLATA and black cissiMeres. Cloths,
ilaens, ani large assortment OF Mems and
Boys Suiainer Wear; boots, shoes. hats, &C );
drilis. feelings, muslihs, dlnnels, single and
double carpet chain, al colorS; Groceries,
syrGp, mOiasSes, white and brpwn sag trs.
green sad black teas, tobacco; eneenSw,Fe
Glassware Buckets, Dye StHffs, &c.
All Vi which viii De soli cheap f9r cash
or approved produce; and to good aud pune
tual customers eredit of six months viii be
given. Thankful for past flyors tAey hope by
fair dealing 10 receive liberal Share Of the
pubic patronage.
j. x J. ". SHOEMAKER.
Bedford, April =, 1887,
II
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
THE INQUIRER & CHRONICLE

Is published every Friday Morning. IN 9,ilana
STREET, 10 the white frame bniliing,
nearly opposite tie Mergei
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

HARaISBUGd, Jlng -, 1857.
PeanSyima'7, IS:
do certify that the above and foregoing
is a trne and correct copy of the g Yeas
AMI 'Nays" taken on the resolution propo-
sing amendments to tbs Constitution of the
Commonwealth, as the same appears on the
Journals OF the two Houses Of the Genersl
Assembly of this Commonwealth for the
session Of 1857.
r, a Witness my hand and the seal
Of said Office, this twenfy y-secoad
day of June, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty seven.
A. G. CURTIN,
Secrefury of the Communicable.
July 10. l857.-3m
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
Mrs. r. a. STOnnARD


From Mrs ingalls,, well Known nurse in
Boston.
Bosom Oct f2th, 1855.
GRxrs. At your request, and being so
highly pieasel with tile effects of the Restora-
tive, ap tree to state that ny b&iy had be-
come quite thin, and eltirely 1hste, I have
f1r the last five years been in the h..oit of using
dye, III; hearing of tie. extraordinary effects Of
this article, WAS iudhced TO Try il. Ny Lair
has beet restored to its egigiaal thickness, and
also u IS f9ilnsr cDl0rs widch is light brown.
Yours respcgtlully,
Mrs INGALLS,.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
SOMETHING EXTRA.

Boston Tea and Pic Mic Crackers, Swiss
Cheese, Sardines in oil, London Pickles,
aackinaw Trout jsst reed, and for sale by
CR.AMER * Co.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
1. S.'WETGur, L. G. I.sAuEa, " NJ HAxeocK
NOTICE.

ding under the firm Of T. S. Wright X Co., was
dissolved on the 18Th inst, by mutu-tl consent
All persons knowing them Selve4 indebted to
them in any way, by note or book account. will
call and pay their respective accounts shortlyt
AS the Books are in the hands Of S. Wrigh-
for short tim. only
is. WRIGHT & co.
Sept. 4, 1870
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
HENRY GOODRICH.
.atFsrowS. Mass. Aug. o 1855

NN-,ELHsTOWN, hass., AUg. ., Is)l.
Gents - othiag but duty and sympathy
that ! feel - comHunicate to others th4t are
afilictr'. as l have been, would induce me 10
give THIS pubic acknowlel lsment ofthc BENEFIT
l have received from Prof. Wood-s Hajr Res
taratiye Wien l & st conmerced using it,
my hair Wis fnitc gray. aud in spots entirely
bald. ! have n3w used thc Restorative afdut
five months, and nay hair is entirely changed to
its original color, brown. All the nrw hair IS
uvertiIree Inches ia length an the spots where
it was bald. have ais, been mncherliiiie4 at
the healthy moisture and yigor o. tire lair,
which b.fofe was dry, aud it has ceased to
come out a2 foralef A-. I'LL
k.spcctsnllY YnIra &c
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
THIRD AMENDMENT.

square nhitSS
THIRD AMENDMENT.
From section two Of the first article Of the con-
stitution. Strike out the words, ''Qf Me citggf
Phiakslpkia and each county respeciirely,' p from
isection five same article, strike out the words,
S.of PhitaI aIciphia aAd Of tie Seosrai countless"
anl from section seven, in same article,
strike out theworIs sa4either fhe citp Of Plata
deiphia sor rny; aud inscrf IN lieu thsreof, the
words, s.aHi Ro;'' aad strike out Section fplir,
same article AID in lieu thereof, insert the iol-
lowing:
SEC In the year one thousand eight hum
drcd AMI sixty -four, AMI every scventA year
thereafter representatives To the number Of one
hun1red shall be appor.ioned and distributed
equally throughout the State, by districts, in
proportion to the tax t5le iahahittnts thereof;
except that any county containing Ut least three
thousand i've hundred taxahes, may be ailowe
a separate Representation; but no more than
three counties shall be JONES, and no county
shall lie divided ID the formation of a district.
Any city having sufficient number ol taxaileS
to enhtgetto AT least tga represent ltiyeS, shall
have a separate representation assigned il, aud
shall be divided nfo convenient districts Of con-
tigpous territory, OF equal taxable population as
nesras may be, eich Of which districts Slial!
elect one preventative"
At The end ct section seven. same article, III
Sert these words, ''the city OF h adelphia shall
be divided into single senatorial districts, of
tigltotstGrrtory, as nearly eqhalin taxable pop
ulationas possble bht no ward shall be divided
in the formation thereof"
The Legislature, At its first session, after the
adoption OF this amendment, shall divide the
city Of philadelphia into senatorial aud repre-
sentative districts in the manner above brovi-
ded; such districts TO remain unchanged until
the apportionmsnt IN the year uaro Thousand
eight hundred and sixty four.
FOURTH AMENDMENT.
Th re shall be an alitionh section to the
first article Of the siid constitution, which shall
he numbered and rcal rs follows:
"SEc. 2G. The Legislature Shall have the
power to alter, revoke, or ainal any charter
Of incorporation, hereafter conferred, by, or
under. any cpeciai, or general law, Whenever in
their opinion itmly be injurious to the citizens
of the commonwealth; in sach manner, how "
er, that no injnstice shall be done to the coIpo-
rator.''
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

EOhysiciahs prescriptions carefully compound
A ed, at an Aoass OF he day night, at DR.
Harry's, Drug Store.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
SnaYGGA 4 SMITH.
CzIATEERSRURG, PA.

: BOOKSELLERS aDd STATf0NERS. . ami
I'D Dealers IN Music aud Music,i INSTRUMENTS
Our stock consists OF Books, Stationery, Aiu-
SIC. Musical Instruments, Wall papers, b sindS.
French, GermAff ali american Litlm 5rfidIs
ard steel onsrlFMss gilt anotfltlings fas flaHes
etc., etc., Asaolessle and RETAIL pr. b. ~
Harry Is odf gent for Bedford, and all oTtiSie
stved hipi viii be pfo,hptly attended TO-.
March 4, 1857. lhf p a
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
constitntI0n, 70 Be- designatod as aEtIele xIl, :
ARTICLE XII.
0E NEW COMMITTEES

No county shall be divided By line cutting
of over one-tenth of ITS population, (either to
form new coukty, or otherwise,) without the
express assent OF such county, by vote vi the
electors thereof, nor shall any new county be ea-
containing less than four bundled
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
RES0LU ZION
Proposing amendments to the Con-
S.itu.iOa Of the Commonwealth,

Rasolrel By he Se4afs qad Hotsse Of Reprewa-
iatises Of me Communicable .PsAaSyiUastdiH IN
Gslsrai .4ssem5tg mel; That the following
amendments are proposed e he constitution
Of the commonwealth. ia accordance With tue
provisions OF the tenth article thereof.
FIRST AMENDMENT.
There shall he an additi-ual article to slil
constitution to be designated as article eleven,
ns .,llnWN.-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
CORN sHELLER, FODDER CUTTERS,

XHTAl.L and BLIND PAPER.-Dr. B. F.
w Harry is our agent for this necessary
article. By calling at his store, our patrons
willsee sanPlesof our ptpeFs, We have made
our siring selections with rAneh care ami think
we cannot fail to please.
SaRY6CKs K SMITH,
Caam6ers5arg.
March, 7 1887.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
Ge.lys' PhoLographle GaIIerr.

{ EXCHANGE BULLDING,' BEDFORD, Pa
WTHERE Ambrotyres, Daguerreotyres 60
~ &c. are executed in the latest stylet
and improvements Of the Art. a fun assort-
ment OF plain aud fancy cases, gold and plated
Loekets at very low prices.
The pnblic are respectfully invited to cali
AMI examine his specimens.
T. II: GETTYs, Jn.
May o., 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

is SENATE March 81, 1877,
Rcs3lrsd, That this resolution pass. On the
first amendment, yeas n, nays !: on the second
amendment, yets ., nays 5; on the third amead-
mcut, yeas 81 nays 4; on the fourth amendment
yeas -, nays 1.
Extract from the JoHrnaL1
GEO. ". HAMERSLY. Clerk.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

NOW, THEREFORE, be it known, by an
Act Of the Legislature OF this Commonwealth,
euJi led .AR Act Prescribing the Tia'e and
Alauner OF Submitting to the People. for heir
Eatification or K jscjion the proposed Amend
meuts 10 the Constitution. app r"yed Aay
Iy,lltn, Ammo Domiui one tbousand eight humid
red and fifty seven, it is provided as follows,
10 Nlt:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
BOOTS AND SHOEs,

&c. &c. &c.
Ey Persons al en- ling Court, seXt week
are invited To cal. al examine this eyceIirn
and cheap stock Goois. Great pleasurt
will be taken in exhibiting them.
Mayl, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
rorRrH AMENDMENT

There shall be an additional section TO tne
first article nf said con.tilu ution, which shall be
uumbcret and read as fcll VS.
SEcgIoN 2S. The l,giSlItHro shall have the
power to sl5ur revoke or annul. any chatter of
Incorporation hereafter Conferred by, under
any special o.. general law, whenever in their
opinion II may d; injurious to the citizens of
the commonwealth; in such manner, however,
that no iailstce Sa II b., iouetothe corporators-
Aud whereas, 1t is provided, il the tenta ar
icle of the Constitution, that any amendment
80 agreed upou shall be submitted to the peD-
llt, in such manner and al such times, al least
turee months after being So agreed to by the two
Houses, as the Legislature sh,ll prescribe.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

Dec. 20. 1885.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29

Had I tale to recount OF the olden time,
laying the scene thereof in England, France,
Spain. or any of the old countries, TO us asSo-
clated with so much romance and gorgeous
grandeur, In which there would be a pleute-
Gus sprinkllng of lords and ladies', priests and
nuns, magnificent palaces haunted castles and
gloomy moDaste les it would be far more ac-
ceptabe to the great masses than if the scene
was laid here in this land of plodding Yam
KEGS, railroads, manufactures and Gotten
speculations; nevertheless, will endeavor to
spin yarn. which, by the way, is not alto
gether a yarn, but facts and unyarnished
truths.
had the pleasure of spending a few days
recently, continued Gov. F., with a distiu-
guished friend of mine in Richmond, and
while there heard the following conversation
between the wife and daughter of my host.
as La me, what impertineuce ~ exclaimed
Lizzie X. she scanned beautiful colored
note handed her by servant,
What occasions your surprise my dear?'
enquired her mother
Rather say Indignation mother, at being
asked, and even urged to take tea this even
ing at Mrs Downer's, the tanners wife "
" And why should you not, my dear y
Think you it would be proper, mother
NNS VI ~, OHc VI tut
wealthiest aud most distinguished men in the
city, to associate with such low bred mechaE-
'tndeed, my daughter. if they are me-
'chanics, they are people well TO 90 in the
world, respectable, pious agreeable. and ey-
cry way worthy your acquaintance"
Really, mother" continued the young
lady, as she tossed her pretty head. . IN dis
posed to think differently, and SO far from en-
'couraging, prefer always being removed as
far as possible from the iaboring classes. Be
sides. how is it expected that should enjoy
myself in converse with such people, whose
only talk would be about the stocks, the mar
ket and their own private concerns. Quite
an intellectual tete-a-tete would it be, mother
dear!'
''Oh Ge. Lizzie, fel But am to blame
for this. I've shown you too much ndul-
gence you are spoilt; so [ must even now
ses aoout repairing my gardeo. and pluck out
Tue weeds and tares ere it be too late
Come ait down beside roe, Lizzie, and I
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29

her; she answers both for a companion and
maid. would not have brought her here
but she seems so sad and melancholy that Pa
would make me bring her thinking it might
somewhat revive her dropping spirit
:. 1t ls,it Is, the pure the gentle Augusta
How fortunate! Pray Miss White excuse me
but | know you will, when l inform you
am only printer the poor mechanic you
scorned jnted aud derided many years ago in
the little village OF Salem," and rising uncer-
enormously the young judge hastily crossed
the room, leaving the naughty girl covered
with confusion and shame, to weep over her
folly
ltwas the lovely Augusta, with doating
heart. eyes sparkling With joy, and counte-
nance suhused with bushes, the fair being
welcomed the happy aud excited young man.
Much as Miss " bite suffered by the gnaw-
ings of conscience, much as she upbraided
herself, much as she grieved and sorrowed
over her past conduct. her sore Disappointment,
yet in few weeks after, when the admired
Judge K---led the happy and envied
Augusta to the altar, she could but ackpowl-
edge that her punishinet was just, and that it
was merited.
Judge k---and his lady have lived
happily, prosperously and conte.tedly togeth-
er ever since. but Emma White unhappy girl,
is Still spinister-an old maid
8 SO now. Lizzy my story is ended, all but
the D,nouensem
'' Oeaoaeasent %
Yes. for you must know, your dear ia
ther is the hero aud l the heroine; he the
'base-born mechanic, the poor printer and
[, am the hostess daughter
Pardon, pardon. dear mother ,'' and as
the young Miss threw herself into her mothers
arms, she vowed never to be SO selfish,
so proud again.
And you viii 60 to Mrs Downer's this
evening z"
s. Oh that viii mother with pleasure y
The company began loudly to applaud Gov
enor e. as he concluded his reu,iniscence.
when he bid them cease as he too had flushed
all but the denouement
What is it? what is it t?''rang around the
circle
Why, nothing more or less. than that the
hero of my story has just entered this room"
replied the Governor, as he pointed TO his dis
tinguished and astonished friend, amid the
plaudts of the assembly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
MARY MOORE.
CHAPTER I.


All my life long | had known Mary Moore.
All my life long, too, [ had known | loved
her.
Our mothers were old playmates, and first
cousins. My first recollection IS of young
gentlemen in turkey-red frock and morocco
shoes, rocking cradle in which rcrosed a
year old. That young gentlemen was / NY
self-Harry Church; that blue-eyed baby
was Mary Moore
Later still, saw myself at the little red
school house, drawing my painted sled up to
the door, and arranging my cvercoat upon it,
that Mary might ride home. Many a black
eye have gained on such occasions for 9th
or boys liked her beside me, aud she | am
afraid was something of firt, even in her
pinaforcs. How daintily she came tripping
down the steps when called her name. how
sweetly her blue eyes looked up to me from
the envious folds of her winter hood! how
gaily her merry laugh rang out when. by
dint OF superhuman exertions, kept her sled
before the rest, and let her stand upon the
steps exultingly to see them al go by That
fairy laugh! No one but Mary could ever let
her heart lie so upon her lips, | follow ed
that laugh up from my days of childhood till
I grew an awkward blushipg youth follow
ed it through the heated noon of manhood
and now, when the frosts of age are silvering
my hair, and many children climb on my kree
and call me q Father" | find that the mem
cries of youth are strong, and that grey hairs
and all, | am following its music still.
When [ was fifteen, the first great sorrow
of my life came upon me. | was sent away
to western school. and was obliged to part
with Mary. We were not to see each other
for three long years! This, to me. was like
sentence of death, for Mary was like life
itself to me-
But hearts are tough things after all.
left college in all the flush and vigor of
my nineteenth year. was no longer swk-
ward and embarrassed. [ had grown into a
tall. slender STRIPPING, with very good opn-
ion of myself in general and particular. If
[ thought of Mary Moore, it was to imagine
h1w | would dazzle and bewi,der her with
my good looks and wonderful attainments-
never thinking that she might dazzle and be-
wilder me still more. l was sad puppy. ]
know; but as youth and good looks have fled,
[ trust may be believed when | say that
self-conceit has left me also
An advantageous proposal was made TO me
at this time. and accepting it, gave up all
ideas of profession. and prepared TO go to
the Indies In my hurried visit home, of two
days. saw nothing of Mary Moore. She
had gone TO boarding school in Massachu-
setts, and was not expected home till the next
fall gave one sigh to the memory of my
little blueeye playmate, and then called my
self man again
In year" thought. as the stage whirl-
ed away from our do,r again. = 10 year. or
three years at the very most, will return,
and if Mary is as pretty as she used TO be-
why. then. perhaps I may marry her,
stroked my budding moustache with great
complacency while settled the future of a
young lady had not seen for four years.
never thought of the possibility of her refu.
sing ns-never dreamed that size would ro'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
we Miss Thee.

We miss the at home-yes we miss thee
And earnestly wish thou vert here,
AS the wearysome thought Of thy wand'ring
Awakes sad rlemory's tear;
Be assured that wo tenderly cherish
Thine image, tho long thou nay'st roam,
The flowers of love cannot perish,
And sadly we miss thee at home!
The shadows of twilight are 'round us.
Like visions of death they draw near
And while fears Of the future surround Us,
Were sighing--ah, would he were here!
For grief at thy absence grows stronger
When sunlight and hope from US fee;
We sigh for lost pleasure no longer.
Unless we could share them with thee
We miss thee at horle--yes. we miss thee!
Al morning, at noon and at night;
And only the joy Of thy presence
Can fiji our sad hearts with delight.
Come home! and our sorrows will vanish,
Our pleasures and love will increase,
Oh when may.we welcome thy comm z ?
Oh when will thy wanderings cease ?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
NEW SERIES.
Gboitr Yuftrg.
Do They Miss Me at Home7

Do they miss me at home, do they miIs met
'Twould be an assurance most dear,
To know that this moment some loved one,
Was saying, 3 wish you were here
To feel that the group round the fireside,
Were thinking of me as L roamed;
OH yes, 'twould be joy without measure.
To know that they missed me at home.
When twilight approaches the season.
That ever is sacred to song,
Does some one repeat my name over,
And sigh that tarry SO long2
And is there chord in the music
That's missed when my voice is away,
A chord in each heart that awakeneth
Regret at my wearisome stay2
Do they place me a chair near the table,
When EVENING" home pleasures draw nigh
And the candles are lit in the parlor.
And stars in the calm azure sky
And when the good nights are repeated.
And all lay them down to their sleep.
Do they think of the absent and watt me,
A whispered good night while they weep?
Do they miss me at homo, do they miss me,
At morning, at noon and at night.
And fingers one gloomy shade round them
That ony my presence can light
Are Joys less invitingly welcome,
And pleasures less hale than before,
Because on is missed from the circle,
Because l am with them no more2