davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
WESTERN RESERVE CARRiAG,
at ViRREH.

Pm u The P~rIrritt n desires to inform his
Csdy/ friends and patrons. that he may nov
E5SA lie found On Market street. east of the
NB Bank where as formerly, he is maau-
featuring To order. an, for sale. Carriages and Buggies
OF every deser ptlon; aud will constantly keep on hand
a good assortment Of The most approved stl les. which
Tor material, substantial workmanship. and elegance
OF hnish. shall not he surpassed in this section Of Ohio.
Those wanting I vehicle Of any kind, will do we'll 10y
giving me a call. as they can scarcely fail in being
suited. either in style. quality terms or price.
Painting amt Trimming done in a superior manner,
ard at prices THAT will give satisfaction.
Cash Will ice paid, and good prices, for the hest of
all kinds second growth carriage lumber.
Warren, apr -, s.. l.. X TISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
DIR. DAYS COMPOUND DASDELIos sYRUP.
TO THE WORLD and It's FRIENDS.

no THE WORLD and It's FRIENDS.
l. / oder tins invaluable med cine, for Spinal and
LAYER diseases, Ague. Weakness OF the Back. Kidneys.
PlipitatiOn Of the Heart, Dsxziness Of the Head, and
CaaSun ption ia its first stages All such affections
can and will he cured fused according to directions
| deem il entirely Unnecessary TO give receipts a. -
its eficaeiouS merits. as the p1tient will soon be satis-
ted BY use. that it is the medici3e above all others Il
is SARA ted to cure the ABOVE diseases, or the money
in every case, is refunded. I say t. the afflicted. try
this medicine. there can be no danger. as it Is purely
vegetable. made of roots and bsrks that grow in our
own climate. 81
I have a y eIi-knoEn medicine, known az Days Disr-
rhoea Cordial, that will cure the Dysentery. Diarrh1s
or Piux, in COMMON cases, in five minutes to thres
hours. IL is Z miid cordial. ard a vegetable prepare.
ton. I also Offer TO the public, Days Lininent, for
sores, burns. sprains, bruises, letter and ring worms.
sore throat, or Inflammation Is being Invaluable. Il
is applied externally. Also DR.. Days Wash and Pew
der fer sore eyes
The medicines are warranted. and l risk my honor
and lille. that they are genuine, and ! vouch to say that
they are the best medicines now offered or in use. i
say 70 he afflicted, lay aside your prejudiees long
+! ough to TRY these Invaluable remedies. They have
not been got NJ for a humhug; the khOslsdge OF them
has not been Matched in the dark. or In a moment j
have lad the knowled=s Of them for years, and know
their worth by experience, and nave been persuaded
from time 20 time to compound and prepare them for
ne. / have complied with these solicitations. and
the medicines Win be found. for the present. 7Rly Al
DR.. bays RaTher shop, on Market street l hold my
sell in readiness to care infaaed and sore eyes. and
all sores, fever sores, or any external illumination Up
outhe body. A. l.. c. DAY.
Warren Oct Sly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
ANOTHER BREAKDowN.
OWING 10 the rand Increase of made

CHAWLS.-Si1lla Shawls of the latest
~ and most fashionable stYt~s. and choicest quail
ties; also. n large variety Of Embroidered and Plain
finite Grape, Cashmere, Printed and oSher varieties.
for sale ch-ap, by fECK, BURwE ELL r CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

THREAD.-Chrotchet Cotton, Linen
l. and Cotton Fioss, French Working Cotton,
Chrotchet and Tambcur Needles. Steel and Ivory. Tape
Measu ers, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes In endless vari-
ETY., Cigar Cases, Porte Monnaies, Wallets, Pocket
Books, q fine assortment offered to the trade. and at
retail At STEWARDS, 10 Market Street.
II IPPINCOTT d BARR'S FIRE
- Proof s.fs. PACKARD Il ARSUa AT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

tt|lG AND HAIR ESTABLISH
- NENT. Sign Big Window with Curts. Wigs,
Ladies' Wigs Hraiis and Perfanirry. l have - surge
assortment D: Ladies' artificial Hair. and g ntlet@eL'S
" g aHI ToI,ees. Asy!eLdId assortment If rxznTs.
The best ever oaerei in this u-rEet-thcy are warrIn-
ted good or 10 sale PerfUmery OIL, POudtumS, Hal,
Dyes. lair R-stOratiyes. Tooth brushes. shaving Soap,
Choice Cigars. and many other Fancy Gan.ls, too teIi
Gus To meutinH- Cal aud examine for yourselves. ~
I intend - sell low for cash. Ny goods are all OF the
latest fashions, and Of a good quality.
A. l.. c. DAY.
Warren, Market st., one DOOR vest Of yau:rot's Je=-
cry Store. (Oct15)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
r UMBER! LUMBERu LUMBER!!

H 10000 feet Lumber wanted. Cash r. nInI Hil
paid for clear seasoned Lurnser. from inch TO two inch
Poplar, and - ami , inch clear Cucumber, delivered
At tire Planning Mill, "a Warren.
Jsa 81. Ic5s E SPEAR 4 son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
On wDUn,

DAY,
our stock of Pianos and MeIodeons, which will
be sold at the same Prices as they can he bought 20 at
the manufactures in Boston and New York. and shall
be glad to see those who are unsteady iEciined, at
ADAMS'B00k & MCsIC STORE,
Warren 0hia
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

;BAYARD TAYLOR, in the days when he
was a bachelor, wrote the following
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17
GHOST STORIES.

While the Thirty third or Wellington's
Regiment was quartered in Canada, the Off
GERS of the mess table saw the door open
and figure pass through the inner ROOM
He was deadly pale, and was recognized as a
brother officer, Wynvard by name, known TO
be then in England,on sick leave. There being
bu: one exit, and as he did not return, some
one of the party looked into the room he
had entered, but found no trace. Not mere
ly one, but all present saw the figure. Some
took notes of the incident, and in the "lOg
book" of the regiment, (if nautical phrase
is admissible in matters purely military may
read the then written statement OF the facts.
News Of his death, afterwards received, prov
ed the hour of his dissolution and appear
ance to have been simultaneous. An in
stance similar TO the Bcresford case and 9th
ers, could mention, where doubt has been
entertained as to the possibility of dcnizen
of higher sphere appearing 10 his beloved
ones on earth, occurred to friend OF my
own, and to the companion of his early
youth, who, having obtained cadelship,
went to India. His story runs thus: "Sever-
al years ago, the former was, towards eve
ming, driving alone across a wide, barren
heath. Suddenly, by hi side, in the vehicle,
was seen the figure of his playmate. He
knows not why, but he experienced neither
surprise nor dread. Happening to turn his
head from him to his horse, and on looking
again, the apparition had vanished And now
an ndescribablc feeling of awe thrilled.
through him; and remembering the converse
ton they had held together at parting, he
doubted not that his friend was at that mo-
ment dead, and that in his appearing to him,
he was come in the fulfilment Of their mutu-
al promise, in order TO remove all pre-existlng
doubts. Bv tho next India mail intelligence
was received of his death, showing the exact
coincidence as the time of the two events,
and bringing home at once conviction to the
mind of the bereaved. One conclusion is
evident, from all have hitherto gathered,
that in our future and disembodied state our
present identity is retained. More than
twenty wears ago, | was called before day
light 10 visit the late Mrs. S., living in Mary
head Cottage, and found her in most ex-
cited state, arising from an impression on her
mind, as she stated TO me, that she had seen
her old friend, Mr. Adams, who lived near
Tones, open the end curtain Of her bed and
look at her, and that she was conrinced he
1caS dead A few hours after n servant
brought letter announcing his DEATH Mt the
very time she had seen him. learned after
wards that her husband had destroyed him
self and that she had heard pistol shot, and
the ball roll along the floor-he being far
away.-NoteS and Quereis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

A DEMOCRATIC SpLIr-The GAINESVILLE
Courier states on Tuesday last there was n
large gathering in that city of Democrats op-
posed to the election of Col. Manypcnny,
the regular Democratic nominee for Con-
gresham in the Sixteenth District. The
crowd assembled in front of the court house
and was addressed DR.. Drake and s. Chap
man. The former gentleman stated that
there was no sound Democratic candidate in
the field for whom administration men could
vote, and moved that Jonathan Swank be
nominated. The motion was adopted unan.
imously, and the result was received with
loud cheers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

tJs- The Rev. Eleazer Williams, more
generally known perhaps as claiming to be
the Dauphin Of France, deceased at Hogans'
burg, New York, at s o'clock on the NOR.
ming of the 2Sth Of August. His last words
were "Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy on me
and receive my spirit" He was buried the
next day with Masonic honors, and the ser
vices of the Episcopal Church He died in
noverty. and the Journal of Commerce says:
There is no doubt that he suffered at last
from want of attention and other neees-
saries. His late habits at home would seem
10 have been reclusive. Had he made known
his claims to their attention, ;he Masons
would have provided for all his wants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17
,.sy- The Jackson Mississppinn Of the Sd

inst, has the following paragraph;
ACAsE OF yellow FEVER IN JACKSON
A death from Yellow Fever occurred Oh
Wednesday night, at the "Robecca Boarding
House." near the Brandon Depot. The dis
ease was contracted in New Orleans. The
deceased came from that city sick several
DAYS before he died, where he had sojourned
in a house where numbers had died. The
physician, (Dr BaiIyD who was called to see
him, found him in the last stage of disease,
throwihg up black vomit Other physicians
saw the body after death, and all agreed that
il was case of yellow fever and In its most
vlrulent and aggravated form.
Circumstances rendering it quite probable
that the disease will spread from this case,
many of our citizens have prudently ieit
town, and all others who can leave are pre-
pairing to do so.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

Nor THE COMET OF CHARLES FIFTH.-M.
Babinet, French Saran, holds the opinion
that the recently observed comet in sverOl
parts of Europe, is not the celebrated comet
of Charles V. In communication TO the
Journal deS Debdts, he says:
This year we have already five comets,
two of which arc periodical; but none of
them are the comet OF 1856, called "cOmet
of Charles w." on the return of which, con-
trary opinions of Mr.. Hind and Hoeif divide
the scientific world. AS for the comet No. s.,
of this year, which was discovered by Nj. Do
nate, at Florence, on the I'd OF June, it has
no resemblance to the comets of 1856, 1864,
and 975, which are supposed to be the same.
The present comet advances very slowly, and
will be in the midst of its apparition on'the
9th or 9th of September next. 1t goes to-
ward the west; whereas, the comet OF Charles
V. went toward the east, so that they can no
more be confounded than the mail from
Breast can be conlounded with that from
Strasburg. Moreover, there are 100 deg.
difference in the position of the pcrihelum,
and the inclination is S2t deg. instead of 30
deg .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

t4y- II would be well if farmers would
surround their barnyards, barns and pig-pens
with fruit trees. Such trees bear abundanty,
and heavy crops of plums can often be Oh
tained in such places, MS the siung fruit is
sure to be picked up and dcvoured as soon
ms it falls, thus preventing the increase OF
the curcuho. Apples, pears, cherries and all
other fruits, do well for the same reason, and
they are all provided with u plentiful amount
of liquid manure from tho drainage of the
barn and barn-yard. Next fall or sP'iog re.
collect this, and plant some trees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

A NovELTy.-A mammoth car stood up
on the rail road track at the station this NOR
ming. Its dimensions were sixty-iive by
eight feet. The interior Was fitted up with
counters and shelves for displaying goods
The sides could be extended five feet each
way, thus making quite a sales room.--
Whether designed tor trap car TO catch
Western traders on their way TO market, or
to serve the purpose of a travelling dry goods
store, we could not learn. Its height caused
it TO get some severe rops from the bridges
along the route.-Neto Hduen Palladium.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

E-A second Fraser river excitement is
apprehended in Western Kansas. Recent
arrivals from the gold region of Pixies Peak,
confirm the reports of the existence of ore in
abundance. The company which left Law
renee in June had met with good success
the gold found being similar to that of Fra
ser River aud California. Two men, with
inferior implements, it is stated, washed out
5000 in one week, on small stream fifty
miles from Pixies Peak.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

STEAM MILLS BURNT.-We learn from
the Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate that the
steam saw mills Of McCaley g. Lowry, near
Whtesburg, on the Tennessee, in Madison
county, were destroyed by fire on the oath
u!timo, together with large quantity of
lumber. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

The AFRICANS AND THE CREW OF THE
EcHo.-As many are desirous Of knowing
what disposition will be made of the Africans,
recently carried into Charleston, we make
the following extract from the law of 1919,
bearing on the point:
SEC. 3. And be ii further enacted, That the
President of the United States be, and he is
hereby, authorized to make such regulations
aud arrangements rs he may deem expedient
for the safe Keeping, support and removal
beyond the limits of the United States OF all
such negroes, mulattoes, or persons OF color,
MS may be so delivered and brought within
their Jurisdiction. And to appoint proper
person, or persons, residing upon the coast
of Africa, us agent or agents for receiving the
negroes, mulattoes, or persons OF color dellv-
cred from on board vessels seized in the
prosecution of the slave trade by commanders
Of the United States armed vessels,
The laws provide the penalty Of death for
those who are concerned in the violation OF
the United States laws prohibiting the trade.
The Mercury says that "thcir trials will take
place at Columbia, before His Honor Judge
Wayne, Circuit Judge, and James Connor,
United States District Attorney, prosecuting
officer. The Court begins to sit the 4th
Monday in November"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

tw-The New Orleans picayune insists
that dogs are property, no parsou or corpor-
alton has authority or right to poison or Kill
them, any more than they have authority or
right 10 kill horses or cows.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

OF According TO the German A'manacs'
the fifth of September was the end VI "dog
days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17
THE POST.
FRIDAY, SEPT. II, 1858.
NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,

NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,
Received by the State, Union and Planters Banks of
Tennessee, at Nashville.
Bytte Planters Bank.
Bank OF Tennessee, Bank of Memphis
Union Bank, Northern Bank of Tenn.
Planters Bank, Bank of America,
Merchants Bank, Bank OF Chattanooga,
Farmers Bank, Bank of Middle Tenn.
Bank Of Paris, Commercial Bank,
Bank OF Commerce, Southern Bank.
Bank Of the Union,
By the Bank Of Tennessee and the linton Bdne
Bank OF Tennessee, Bank of Middle Tenn.
Planters Bank, City Bank,
Union Bank, Farmers Bank,
Bank of America, Merchants Bank,
Bank OF Chattanooga, Northern Bank,
Bank Of Memphis, Southern Bank,
Bank Of Paris, Traders Bank,
Bank Of the Union, Kentucky Banks,
Bucks Bank, New Orleans Banks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The Government
has concluded an arrangement with the Colo
niza,on Society TO support and educate the
captured Africans in Liberia one year, for
100000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17
TERMS:
THE POST is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
PAYARLE IN ADYA NnE
TIE II NJ s:

Advertisements will be charged 81 per square
of2 lines less for the first Insertion and so cents for
each continuance. liberal deduction made to those
who advertise by the year. kSPersons sending adver
tisemens must mark the number of times they desire
them inserted, they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly -As
For announcing the names candidatesfor Office ,s5,
Casa.
Obituary notices over 19ines charged atthereguar
advertising rates.
An communications intendedto promote the private
ends or interests of Corporations Societies Schools
Individuals, will be charged as advertisements.
Hob Work, such rs Pamphlets, Minutes, Circulars,
Cards, Blanks, Handbs, &C., will be executed in good
STYLE and on reasonable terms.
Xiieers addressed to the Proprietor, pos paid will
be promptly attended to. ..
Persons at a distance sending the names of four
olyent subscribers, will be entitled to hfth copy gratis
No communication inserted unless accompanied by
the name OF the author. .
t- ONCE on Main street, next door to the old jack
sen Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

t-sy- A few week since, G. G. Eastman, Of
Montpeher. VT, was rcmovcd-for reasons
hest known TO the Adminstration-irom the
office of Postmaster. The Democracy of his
district have just expressed their confidence"
in the Administration by promptly nomina-
iinr Eastman for Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

RKMARKABLB.-The Savannah Republi-
can says:-Thomas Ilcnnclly, who was shot
a few days since, lived four days and nine
teen hours with pistol ball lodged in the
left ventrlcle of his heart
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17
THE DYING WIFE.

III, - ,,,.,- . ,,,.,.,,,. st,;oLa, baart NJ;
'"
bleed atresh, ana many manly eye gro
dim with tears over the remembrances of
'e""'! ""''' '''' 49,,
VIII AWAKEN no one we are sure VIII olah
us for publishing them:
Law the gam unop nv bosom,
Let me feel her sweet warm breath:
For A strange chill DER me passes,
And know that IL is death.
would gaze upon the treasure
Foo1 Lor 80 d;nnled fncers
Wondor o'sr INV chact 9f snow .
| am passing through the waters,
But blessed shore appears;
Kneel beside me, husband dearest,
Let me kiss away hy tears.
Wrestle with thy glef my husband,
7. o,a, ioounon oUl amasi,S kh.ssin%' u'' .-
Wrn "'
""eH ~ '""'S"''' """!'
Iav the oem unon NV bosom
ITis not long she can be there.
Seel how to NV heart she nestles.
'Tis the pearl | love to wear.
If in after wears beside thee
Sits another IN my chair'
1hough her voice oe swee'er music
ana her lace 'h"n mine more lair'
IT oLu,h al, A., .p,no,,n
For ,oono baan,ir,I .han a.
L. ,hn S,st-h -harn, oh NV IN hTsbord, H
tn Turn 1ot From ,ho % mot hairless S
TIL bar snma,;n,os If bsr r,otLor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

l3g- a cake sent to Elirdgc, tho ST.
lawrence county school teacher, who cru
elly murdered his bc,rothcd, was orcned by
the t,ilor and fonni to contain nice new
razof =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

A PnoDLEM-Whoever originated tho
following deserves TO have his name hand
ed down TO posterity; .... ......I
"lf dispatch from England TO America
gain on the sun so ms to reach here 4i hours
by the clock betoret loft England, 1T what
time would il arrive ut the point of depar-
ture, were q cable carried around the worda
Would itnot arrive the day before it left,
less only the time exhausted in making tho
circuit If SO, then, with n continuous tele-
crap line around tho world, why not send
a dispatch around and around untilit reached
back to Adam, aud let him know what his
children are about in these latter daysF"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

a CAPITAL REToar.--"I knew Mr. Lin
coin in early life; he commenced his life as n
grocer."- DoHgtas.
"rhe only difference between DongIos and
myself on the grocery question IL, that while
have stood on one side of the counter, be
has been equally attentive on the oihcr."-
Lincoln.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-09-17

TRAGsDY AT KSIGHTsTowN, INDIANA
The Indiana True Republican, of the 10Th
inst, says: The citizens of the quiet little
village of Knightstown was thrown into the
most Intense excitement on Friday evening,
by the discovery that Miss Ann Rngae,
daughter of most respectable widow lady
of that place, had been most fouIy murder
The commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-08-14

THEY SAY.-Tbe following dialogHe
which we fluid in an exchange, is SO appi-
cable hereubouts, that We give tplace id
our paper, hoping it may prove profitable
to those who may sec themselves therein
portrayed
Mn. TArTLE.-You are stranger in
these parts, ] reckon mister.
Nix. RoLLINs.-What makes yeu think
sol
Mr. T.-Well YOU kind of stared about
yed as you got out of the cars, as If tho
place didn't look familiat.
MR. R.-Do you know Mis-. Rollins in
this town
MR. T.-Is it she that lives in the b
cottage on the hill yonder
MR. R.-The same.
Mr.. T.-WelL l cant say l visit
but can tell you all about her.
woman.
MR.. R.-Why do you say thatl Ii
anything the mattel With het
MR.. T.-She has had hard time Of it
Poor young thing A month after hei
marriage, aud just as she got fixed thsr,
in the cottage, her scamp ofa husband
ran of to California.
Mr.. R.-Scamp of husband.l Raj
off (lndignant.) What do you meal
sirl (CAecking himseif) Excuse me
What did be run of for
MR. T.-For robbing bank. So the
say.
, Mr. R.-Who sayi
| Mn ~ -TIe,f cav
Mr.. R.-Who are Theyl
: Mr.. THE world generally. Every
/, body says. People say.
Mr.. R.-Can you name single pers'
0 beside yourself who says ii
Nh. T.-Really, SO many people saB
: that cannot think Of any one in partic'
'i lar.
Mr.. R.-Perhaps 1 will quicken yor
memory by-and-by. But what of MI
!, Rollins >.
d Mr.. T.-Sbc's on the point Of bcil
- - married again. So they say.
y Mr.. r. Indeed To whom
=, Mr.. Ito mister Edward Edwar'
y Mr.. R.-(Astde.l Her own broth
CAIonl.) Are you sure of this !
ps MN. ~ yes no mas oesr' ~
iy ding in the house with her.. They Ia
It romantic walks together. Tho wedding
IS, to take place immediately. So they s.
l Mr.. R.-Wbo sayl. ,p.,.
Mn. T.-Well, l told you. They S
What would you have more
he Mr. R.-Who are tiev ,~
is MR. T.-HoR should | know.
las are the most unreasonable man ever l
With. | say they say, aud you ask '
The commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 1858-18??, 1858-08-14
THE STRANGER ON TnE SILL



Between broad fields of wheat and corn,
Is the lovely home where was born;
The peach trno leans against The wall
And the woodbine wanders over all
There is the shaded doorway still
But strangers foot has crossed the sill.
There is the barn-and, as of yore,
| Gin smell the hay from the open door,
And see the busy swallows .hrong;
And hear the pewec's mourninl song;
But the stranger comes o painful proef--
His sheayes are piled 10 the heated roof.
There is the orchard--tho very trees,
They knew my childhood so well 10 pleusci
Where | watched the shadowy moments run,
Till my life imbibcd more of shade than sun
The swing from Tie blngh still sweeps the air,
But the strangers children are swinging there
II bubblcsi the shnty spring below
With its bulrush brook where the hazels grow
'rwns there found the calamus root,
And watched the minnows poisc and shoot;
And heard the robin lave his wing
But the strangers bucket is at the spring.
o, ye who daily cross the sill,
Step lightly, for love ii stilli
And when you crown the old barn caves,
Then think what countless harvest shcaves
Have passed within that scented door,
To gladden. eyes that are no more.