davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

REPUBLICANS, ATTENFIoN The members Of
the Sixth Ward Vigilance and Sub Committees are
requested 70 meet at Engine House No. 2. on Perry
street, at 7 ~ o'clock this Saturday evening
A full attendance is desired.
@. J. BALLARD, Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

10 " BROOKLYN City Wnter Rondg ''' w e'a'9 "
SlO00 each ........ In ooo IN ,o o., q,
Certificate Ohio state Stock nm 6SG1 ~ ~ "
Amount loaned mortgage OF Real Fst.fs w - s19 ~
Amount loaned on pledge Of Bank ma otbsr ''''f 81
ssp STICKS an bs h s2a 800 IA
fsisnce dns fr, "A A 3a,A 25i5 Il
Riiis Recsiy.bis ,s @ thu others, l40S q
nsrSt pIe personal security 39 SAC 81
Oace Furnifrrs y" Loans .....--..... aOOl 81
~ ''''-''''.''. '.--....... .............. ,l2s 81
oia Ia H. n; .. $685. 2li 70
Wy " ''o' hot uue.............. G.4G5 n
e r w,trr s..r.,,rr c. B. BOWERS, Pros't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

For further information appyto
n. BUTTS a. co.,
mhfIfjh2J1 CleTelRud, OHIO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

Va For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
mann
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
PORT OF GRAND HAVEN.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
May 17-Meridian, Byron. light
1s-Circassisn, Hubbard, light; Live Oak,
Nc Graw light; A. Mitchell, Hutchinson, light;
Col. Glover, Kahler, light
22-Col. Glover, Kahler, light; Harriet Ross,
Hilson, light; Telegraph, Kirby, light; Magic,
Mcnamara, light G. Y. Richmond, Keith, light.
25-Meridian, Byron, 2 bbls. pork.
DEPARTURES.
MAY sc. Y. Richmond, Keith, $50 m lum-
Der, 100 IN shingles.
19-Meridian, Byron, 100 m lumber, 100 m
shingles.
20--Col. Glover, Kahler, sc m lumber, so m
shingles, 1000 lath, 1000 pickets.
2l-Circassian, Hubbard, 200 m lumber, 132 m
shingles, AZ m lath; A, Mitchell, Hutchinson,
400 IN shingles; Live Oak, McGraw, l40 IN
lumber; 230 IN shingles.
23-Telegraph, Kirby, 65 m lumber.
24-Magic, Mcnamara, 95 m lumber Col
Glover, Kahler, 55 IN lumber, 20 m shingles !;
c. Y, Richmond. Keith, 40 cords slabs.
25-Meridian, Byron, 100 m lumber.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

FIRE l-On Thursday last the rear
part Of Mr.. N. BLoM's dwelling house, in
this village, was consumed by fire. Had
not our citizens promptly arrested tho
flames many contiguous buildings would
have burned. Mr.. BIS loss was but
trifing.
Great and lasting praise is due to our
friends L. and D., for the daring man
ner in which they attacked the flames.
The former getting his whiskers slightly
scorchod, while the latter, being more eau
tious, escaped unframed, but perfectly ex-
hausted.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

- Herewith send you my plan for keeping
bugs from my cucumber and melon vines. 1t is
simply 10 cover the ground under the vinestw
or three inches deep, with fine sand. This plan
has been successful with me for eight years.
gas- The writer of the above, can find 'jist
old sand' at Grand Haven, near the "mouth of
Lake Michigan as our friend CLUBB Of the C7ai-
ion has recently discovered n bed of fine sand
at that point
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
KTLL MAKE A TRIp EAcH KEER-

WILL MAKE A TRIP EACH WEEK
DETwEEN Grand Haven and White River.
Id touching at Black Creek, Muskeeon and
Duck Lake. She will leave White River on
Saturdays, and return on Wednesdays, until
further notice. Es1- The Croton is Of Light
Draught and can entermost Of the small streams
along the Coast She win be in readiness 10
make Trip to any Of tho Ports North Of wife
River, or South Of Grand River, whenever a
Paying Freight Is offered. For Freight apply
TO WIZ. IT. HuBBARD, Agent, Grand Haven.
Grand Haven, May 4, 1859. 6m n19
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

AWAY WITH YOUR BAD LIeUoRs.-On
the second page, of our last issue, we gave
brief synopsis of the new Liquor Law.
We learn it is the intention of the Judge
of Probate to appoint the inspector Of
liquors as soon as man possessing the
requisite qualifications can be found
Persons having "bad liquor" will do well
TO make disposition of the same at their
earliest convenience"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-The State Bank
of Michigan received a telegraphic dis
patch on Saturday evening, from Thomp-
son IL Co., New York, stating that Sarge
notes Of the Brighton Market Bank, were
out, with forged signatures"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

Rg A large party of Mormon Emf
grants, about six hundred in number, men
women and children - English, Irish,
Scotch, WEIGH, Swiss, &c, recently land
ed in New York, and passed through De-
troit, Tuesday, on their way west, the
greater portion of them TO join Brigham
Young.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

re- A short time since cent was
sold in Boston for S2l. II was stamped
in 1903. AT the same sale, half dollar,
stamped in the last week Of Washing
tons administration brought $57.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

BOILER ExpLosIoN.-We are inform
ed that an explosion took place at Trow-
bridges Mil, Muskegon, on the 10th inst,
a sheet Of iron was blown from the top
Of the boiler. Our informer stated that no
lives were lost.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

MICHIGAN LUMBER. The Chicago
Tribune estimates the lumber produce Of
the State, from eleven of its principal
lumber regions only, for the present year,
at one hundred and sixty-nine million
feet
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

EE The farmers throughout our coun-
ty, as far as we can learn, are now busy
in their corn and potatoe fields. An UNI
usual breadth of land will be planted and
every measure taken to raise an abund-
ance of food for man and beast, and q
goodly surplus, if possible, for market.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
Brick-Maker Wanted.

A good practical Brick Maker is wanted at tho
n Backyard, located at the head OF the Bay
on, in the township of Norton. Good wages will
be given, either by the menth or on shares
Apply to the subscriber on the premises, or by
mail, Post Office address, Mil Point, Mich.
SAMUEL ToRRANs.
April %, 1859. t@nls CIV
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

DEMocRATrc PAPER AT HILLsDALE.-
Mr.. Welper, of the Three Rivers Herald,
announces to his patrons of that place
that he will remove his office TO Hillsdale
during the present week, where he is to
publish Democratic paper.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

LAKE HURoN RAILwAY.-On the goth
of April the stockholders of this company
held a regular halfyoarly meeting in Lon
don. Additional capital TO the amount
of f150,00o sterling was authorized to
complete the works at Goderich harbor
and along the line generally.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

EF VIII A-A-R-o-s--s Clerk, please
send US a specimen copy of the Weekly
Eagle.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

EE- II is reported that hot pie on
window sill, in Boston, Mass, has been
seized by the Police for smoking in the
streets. o.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
LOCAL AND VIEWS LrEMs

E John Campbell convicted in Phil
adelphia Of robbing an unknown man Of
nine cents, has been sent to the peniten-
tiary for three years.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

A NEW NEIGHBoR.- J. QuISTUs,
of Sheboygan, Wis, formerly publisher of
the Nieuws6ode-a paper printed in the
Holland language, at that placc--has re-
moved, with his family TO this city, and
intends to make his permanent home with
us. He has purchased the printing es-
adjustment of the Semi-Weekly Press,
and will continue the publication thereof
retaining the services of the present edit
or, J. P. THOMPSON. G. r. Eagle.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
MARRIED.

In the city Of 6rand Rapids, on the Gath inst,
by the Rev. Mr.. Pengelly, Mr.. WILLIAM SHACK.
ELTON, Jr., of Grand Rapids, to Miss AGNES A.
SMITH, Of Alpine.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

A New CEMErERY-We are inform
cd says the Grand Rapids Eagle, that a
stock company has been formed in this
city, and that they have purchased and
are about to lay out and open large
and beautiful ground for cemetery.
The site is on this side and adjoining
that purchased by the city some time
since for the same purpose, and is said to
be much more desirable location.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

BASS BALL.-Reader, did you ever play
bass ball9 We presume you have hun
dreds of times. In our palmiest school
days we played oft and long, we delight
ed in the sport; and we fancy no game
can be played that tends 10 develop the
muscles of every limb, and strengthen the
whole man, more than a game of bass
ball, briskly and properly played. We
notice in late issue of the Grand Rap
ids dailies that certain citizens Of that
city have formed Bass Ball club, officer
ed and equipped for action. Would il not
be well for our lawyers and others having
abundant leisure at the present time TO
form such club and drive of their en-
nui each day in the public square! We
goin for the project.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
PORT OF WHITE RIVER.

ARRIVALS.
MAY I5--H. Salima, French, light.
16--Storm, Howard, light.
81. Dresden, - light.
Pine Forest, Isaacs, light.
17-Tempest, Newton, light.
Col. Sheppard, - light.
"-Levant, Connell, light.
Wayne, - light.
ls-W. W. Brigham, Hanson, light.
20-Cygnet, - light.
"-Blue Bell, Dalton, light.
2l-=Rose Dousman, - light.
d. Dresden, - light.
"-Tempest, Newton, light.
22-Levant, Connell, light.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

THE ExcuRsIoN.-The steamer Mich
igaa, Capt. GANo, made an excursion
trip TO Lamont and back on Saturday
evening last. And we are informed by
those who were there, and of course en-
ioyed it, that she had goodly num-
Der of pleasure-seekcrs on board, a
band of music, plenty of dancing and a
jolly time generally. The Captain in
tends 10 give another OF the same kind,
batting the music and dancing, on Sunday
afternoon next. [Grand Rapids Eagle.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

8 NUN1cA.--This quiet out-of-the-way
place, on the D. & M. Railway, is bound
to go-ahead. In addition TO the Steam
Saw Mill and Store already in operation,
we are informed that ROBERT S. INNS,
Esq, in company with Mr.. HreHAM, the
younger, Of Detroit, is about erecting a
large Tannery at that point. The main
building, we are told, is to be 40 by so
feet. The timber will soon be in readi-
ness for the edifce and the whole COM
pleted with the utmost despatch.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
To Rents!

TNHE Ware House and Dock, occupied by
Il Messrs. Blake and Hubbard, on lot 8, Wa
ter Street One Office in the same building, now
occupied by Messrs. f. l.. EULER &c,
Two lots fronting 10 rods on the River, COM
mencing at the old Ware House. Said Lots arc
well locked and will be leased with or without
the above Ware House. CUTLER & WARTS.
January IL, 1852 no tt
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
SPRING ARRANGE MENTl!
$50. g 1889.
THE STEAMER MICHIGAN,
J.GANoE, MASTER,
Will Leave for Grand Haven
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, al. A. M.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, al. A. M.
ST Il a M L r p O N i a q,
JOHN B. PARKS; MASTER,
For Grand Haven, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at A p. NJ
rTHE Low Pressure Steamer Huron, s. w.
Il Morgan, Master, leaves Grand Haven for
Chicago, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings, on the arrival Of the ID. a M. r. cars and
River Boat. Leaves Chicago for Grand Haven,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening, at Z p.
NJ, connecting with the steamer Michigan.
For freight or passage apply to the Captains
on board, or Agents.
GRANGER 4 DcDeK, Grand Rapids,
w. III. HUBBARD, Grand Haven,
DREW a GooDRIcH, Chicago.
April 27th, 1859, (n1s mo
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
Architectural Drafting!

THE Subscriber is DESTROYS of informing the
Il inhabitants Of Grand Haven and vicinity.
that he is ready for making any kind of Plans,
Specifications and Estimations for Buildings,
Churches, Bridges, or any other Works on very
short notice. Henry j. W. VANzALINGES.
Grand Haven, Feb. 2, 1859. Inc ms
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
Goods at Wholesale

1t is well established fact that Cutler, Warts
a Stedgman do sell Goods at Wholesale,
which cannot be duplicated in Chicago
or Detroit, Mt the same price Their
Stock of Staple and Domestic
Goods were never more
complete that at the
present time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1859-02-24
Alvin Adams, the EXpreSsman,

TIE Boston Saturday Ecemng ErpreSS gives
the following sketch Of man whose business
relations have rendered his name familiar
throughout the country, and who has but few
rivals in the way of enterprise, and we may also
say, success -
Among the Eusiness men of Boston, and whom
we shall take great pleasure in briefly sketch
ing, is ALyIN ADAMS, the EXpressman q name
that is familiar as household words in every
commercial and business quarter Of the whole
globe and a name, too that is as honoraby as
it is universally known. We could hardly select
better type Of the business man-one that Is
marked by more energy, enterprise, sngaclty
and probity. The only error and misfortune oI
this and any other community is, that it doe:
not as general thing understand and hold at
their true value such men.
Mr. Adams was born in Andover, Vermont
June Is, 1904, and has consequently reached
the substantial age Of 90. His father was
farmer, and fair specimen Of the New EngIanc
type, than which there is no better under the
sun. At the early age Of eight, Alvin was de
priyed OF his parents by DEATH both Of whom
were borne to the grave within the period OF
single week. lie was indcnturncd, as was the
case in those days, to an elder brother, to re
main till lie became 81 years Of age For
while this arrangement was not @istastetnl bu
in time he became restless. Farming and farm
! life was monotonous. At least so thought on
subject, who as he put year after year upon the
column of his yet youthful life, began to feel al
irrepressiblo ambition to do and be something
more-to go out into the world upon large
scale, and act for himself. Evidently farmia.
as the saying is was not his forte in plaiI
Saxon, not his vocation II was not an eos
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1859-02-24
Whole Number, 972.

all met in the most honorable and character.
istc manner
In 1854 Adams T. Co.'S Express, Harndcn's.
Kinsleys, and Hoycy q Co.'S Express were
consolidated under the name of the Adams Ex.
press Company, with twelve thousand shares at
500 each, Of which Mr. Adams was elected
President, an honor which was eminently due
him. Thus wc zee the lad on the farm at Ando.
yer, full Of ambition to 60 out into the world
and achieve something worthy in name, and
somcthing too in fortune, Mt the head Of the
greatest Institution ofits kind, not only in Amer
ica, the land and birthplace of Expresses but Of
the whole world. \ proud eminence surely,
and one that has been reached by toll hardship,
auta-?hich wouiI tenl most mep from the scenes
oi-sy7thY labor. All honor to Alvin Adams -
he who If not the originator, yet the man who
has carried the enterprise to hoight and per.
iection of which no one in its early days, save
himself ever conceived Often he who perlccts
is as great as he who invents. The business
now conducted by tue company is immense.
The amount of money, merchandise, &C., daily
nn.rusted TO it exceeds million and half Of
do'qrs. 1t is still extending its fields of opera
ton in every direction-to Kansas Oregon,
Utah, Mexico, the new territories and the old
countries. What change, as if by magic, has
taken place since $40 The world has never
before witnessed parallel and in no country
but this so full of life and electric fire, could IT
ever be Witnessed Let ms be grateful to tho
worthy, hard-working men who hsve thus Quilt
up and made permanent 50 great and woneriul
al institution,
Personally Mr.. Adams is fnc-looking man
Somewhat above the ordinary sized, he is1otund
but not obese, Straight, quick in movement,
with an easy, firm tread, a graceful gait. Ply
sica!ly, is apparently in the best conditivn.-
His cheek is full and forid his countenancc
frank cheerful, intelligent and honest. In dress
he is tasteful: indicative of care, Judgment and
propriety. His appearance is such as to i'm.
press the stranger most fayorobly; and VIXEN
the stranger becomes an acquaintance, and,
still better, a friend, the impression is fully
verified In his private relations he is, we
need hardly state, very highly and very widely
esteemed In Boston, the place of his re-
sdcnce, he is personally and socially known ;
and it is here that he has hosts Of friends and
these lie among our best citizens, In reality,
when closely scanned, few men have better
rcputations none more honorable ; and this
either as business man or citizen; either in
the social circle or abroad
Such, briefly, and we are aware imperfectly,
is a sketch Of ALVIN ADAMS, the Napoleon OF
E1prcssmen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1859-02-24
AN EXPERIENCE,

On Christmas Eve, the editor Of the Sandy
Hill HrG'd, had an experience which is related
as follows;
Is the editor within -
Your servant, sir"
a package. Express charges, thjrty.eight
cents"
Happened to have Just that amount Paid
expressman, and then with a nervous hand pro,
ce3ded to examine the mysterious box Tho
cover is removed, when our eyes were gladdened
with the sight of tue turkey. The next thing
brought to light, was bottle Of champaigne,
and next, and last, q huge demijohn, Marked
30 Tar ~
What in the world, is o Tar? 1t must mean
Old Tar; but what in the world induced any
one to send us either old or neW Tar wa
- oot apv wagon. and as foI getting up
bonfire Tor the benefit of the Republicans, we
are not in tho huuor Wo have it. We will
sell it to the Livery man. Called on him, and
he said he did not use Tar, but grease on his
wagon. Brought it back to the Office, in no
g-ry agreeable humor, still wondering why it
was sent to US. Resolved to draw the cork
Did so 1t wasn't Tar. Smelt of it. Knew
by the smell it wasn't Tar Tasted of it, and
became fully satisfied it wasn't Tar. Tasted
agan--knew it wasn't Tar. Tasted again, and
then drew up resolution declaring in the most
emphatic terms, that it wasn't Tar Tasted
again, and then entered the resolution among
the regular proceedings, to make sure it wasn't
Tar. Tasted again, and began to feel happy,
Tasted again, and felt rery happy, Tasted
again, and soon became very rich, and resolved
70 give our cottage to a poor widow, and pur"
chase the elegant mansion over the way-to do
nate our office to Jabc, and buy out the New
! York Ledger. Gave the devil a $50 gold
piece for Christmas, and promised him a round
hundred for New Years. Bought $4,000
pair of nags, and a sleigh cushioned with scarlet
velvet, and decorated with gold and pearls.-
l Ordered, from the South, darkey driver and
Dostman, whose face shone like a glass bottle in
a direct sunray. Went over to the Union,"
and told Fred to send every poor family in town
a barrel Of Julian Mills flour, and nameless 9th.
er articles to render them comfortable. Bought
all the wood in market and ordered it sent i'm.
mediately to the aforesaid poor families Gave
each of the cIergynfen in town 81 l,000-adopt.
cd fourteen orphan girls, and fifteen orphan boys
run aud paid all our debts (what printer on
earth ever did that 2)-kissed before we tho't)
pretty girl, who called to wish us very mer-
ry Christmas somebody looked unpleasant when
this happened, )-setled the matter by ordering
81 GOO shawl, and sett of furs costing an
equal amount,-put on our slippers Gmagnng
that we heard music,) and began to dance. DID
deGr mrsie, for somebody came very near being
kicked out of bed. Alas! we had only been
dreaming
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1859-02-24

There are no people in the world with whom
eloquence is so universal gift as the Irish
When Leitch Ritchie was travelling in Ireland
he passed man who was painful spectacle of
palor, squaor and raggeduess. His heart
smote him, and he turned back,
"lfyou are in want" said Rtche with some
degree of pevishness, "w why lon't you beg e.
"Sure, it's begging am yer honor"
"You didn't say word"
"Cv course the holes in me trouses and the
bones cryin' out through me skin Look at me
suuken cheeks, and the famine that is starin' in
me eyes Man alive isn't it beggin' am
with a hundred tongues ?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1859-02-24
Job Work
New Mail Arrangements, July lst, 1857

Mailslcave Woodstock for Woodstock Station, every
day-Sundays exceptcd,-at II A. NJ, returning at 4
Is p. NJ.
For Windsor every day Sundays excepted, at ~
A. NJ, returning at IL P NJ.
For Bethel, every day,-Sundays cxcepted,-at A
NJ, returning at $50 P, NJ,
For CharlcstoNn n. H., via, South Woodstock, PerIt
iusvIlc Springfield &C., every day, Sundays except
at3 A. NJ, returning at T, 80 P NJ
For Ludlow via. Plymouth and Tyson Furnace, every
Tuesday Thursday and saturday, at l2 NJ, return
ing alternate days at ., ?. NJ.
For west Hartford, via. South PomfrCt, Pomfrctand
Shows Store, every Tuesday, Thursday, and, Hatur
day at A. M returning alternate days at $50 p. NJ.
For RutlNnd, every day,-sundNys eXcepted,-atG, e,
80 A, NJ, returning at p. NJ.
Mails close fifteen minutes before time of depor-
ture.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1859-02-24
For the Spirit Of the Age,
BE ALWAYS YOUNG.


1t is a fte. The fair, the gay
With pleasures smile,
Are met the while,
To laugh the swift wing'd hours away
Light feet are dancing
Bright eyes are glancing-
In the glad lights merry beam;
While music's soft swell,
Like joyous bell,
Floats sweet o 'cr the happy dream.
But to this scene ofyouthfnl mirth,
What shape comes there
With grizzlcd hair,
To blight, like withcring dcarth;
And what pale, white brow,
Lowers stcrnly now,
What spectre comes from the past;
In thiAlife of care,
Der theyoung and fair,
Must an ashcn pail be cast
But 10, behold that face is bright
That aged brow,
Is flushing now,
And that tottcring step grows light!
A smile is bcamng,
Those eyes are cleaning,
O'er the throng with kindling glance
Fond scenes thatarc past,
Come glowing and FAST
The old man joins in the dance!
Then trim along with footsteps light;
Old age and youth,
In trust and truth,
Are sporting together tonight;
'Iis well and fitting,
While time is fitting;
Be glad when rightlywe may;
'Tis well to forget
All care and regret,
When youth and pleasure hold sway.
knew them not, the old or young;
a stranger lone,
stood unknown,
Yet the scene has to mem'Iy clung;
Aud amid the fair,
That we're smiling there,
Amid all the festive joys,
Imarked all meeting,
With kindly greeting,
The old man "mixed with the hoysw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1859-02-24

A modest young lady just graduated from a
certain academy, remarked the other day "
cannot deceive how the young gentlemen can
drink to such recess, when they know that 1t is
copjuriQns to their institutions