davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
DEATHS.

In this city, Goth Inst, Charles H. or Charles
months.
In this city the 9th inst, John ~, son Of John
ID. Hammond. aged 20 years
In Saco, the 2jd inst, Emma L.. wife OF Dea. w.
Cummings. aged ~ years.
In Saco. 18th inst, Mr.. Samuel II. Wentworth.
aged 81 years.
In Limerick. 9th ult, Dctscy 8. Barker. widow
OF Ezra Barker. aged - years.
In Saco, 9TH inst, Mira Jane Cloyd, wife Of Mr.
J. y. Cloyd. aged u years and months.
In York. 18th inst, Nancy Sewall, aged 10 years.
two old ladies were sisters, and were buried In ono
grave.
In Berwick, 18th Inst, Mr.. Ephraim Kicker. aged
co years and 3 months.
In Wells, I4th Inst, Daniel IIodsdon, II. D., aged
At Onorouva. Louisa County, M, on the 2ed ult..
OF Pneumonia Isabel r., wife Of Albion h. MITCHELL
formerly Of Alfred, Me-. In the I'D year Of her ago.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
so YEARS!
Dr. 4. O, Richardson's Sherry WING Bl1len

Tia, succeeded for the period Of half century y
maintaining It's supremacy over Al o.ner Me GU
zines IL 81 yss omsls and imparts to the patient
Snc,p and happy snticpatlons, which are never
ssscndant upon an Inactive state CT the important
n,netIons Of the body.
IcIne upon the stomach and Bowels II the means ol
curing many hopeless diseases, which other medl.
zines have failed 10 reach lin proof OF which va
have frequent testimonials from all parts OF the
country. Of our Btters having cured diseases which
have been abandoned by attending physicians y
among which are enumerated Ssro)sia, RAssms-
fism, Fspr and xgns, San RAsMm. <s. Cousnmp.
iion In its early stages has often been sverted ny
their use. Its unprecedented success, however, 10
based upon It's certain and Immediate cure OF M
foss Complaints. Dyspepsia, JauSdies. Cesiireness,
Lirsr Complaint, and all diseases OF The Stomss,n
and Bowels, for which u IL conceded th,s ~: ~
ARDSON,S BlTTERS have no rival. For sale ~
Druggists everywhere. and ut thepoctors omss' W
Hanover Street, Boston. tmii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
CITY AFFAIRS.

March rs, l66O.
The City Council in convention chose Thos. ii.
Cole, N o. Kendall, w. p. Gowen, Elias Har-
mon and A. II. Jellison assessors.
John NJ. Goodwin was chosen Supervisor OF
schools In place Of Horace Piper, who declined
the Office.
In board Of Aldermen, W. B. Pierce wa.
chosen CITY Marshall.
In convention March %. Messrs. N. o
Kendall, Elias Harmon and A. II. Jellison
having declined the Office Of assessors. Messrs
Daniel Holman, Capt Oliver Perkins, and
Thomas Day were elected to 6ll the vacancies.
The following persons were elected School
Agents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

WILL ASswEREp.-Y young man In Western
New York wrote to Horace Greedy, asking his
advice whether one Of the professions would
be preferable to tilling the soil. Tho editor Of
the Tribune returned the following practical
answer to the query:
Dear Sir: Judge that there arc three
times rs many lawyers aud doctors In the
country rs are needed, and. judging from the
price OF -four and beef, not half enough farmers
or course, Ijudgc that you could better look
toward growing grain than making pills OF
pleas. Yours,
HORACE GREELr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

TIE Two HARRows We shall not attempt to
settle the comparative merits ofthe two improved
Harrows advertised in our paper. Last week
Mr.. Towns was exhibited with an enumeration
of its peculiar good qualtihs to the gaze Of our
agricultural readers; and to-day Mr.. T. p. s.
Deering and II. Adams come forward With
, description of the superior excellencies OF
Ford's Patent Chilled Harrow &c. We 60 in
for both Harrows, in fact, tor any Harrow, that
will not keep the farmers cternally "under the
harrow rs the use Of the old fogy iron tooth,
with its antcdiluvian qualities Is sure to do,
and VIC 90 in the more cordially, because all
the gentlemen who advertise these harrows
have our best wishes for their success In har-
rowing out of use our old fashioned Implements,
which ought to have been superseded long
time ago by either our friend Towns "Buck-
Inns" or our friends Deering and Adams,
"rord's" either Of which We are assured on
abundant agricultural testimony, Is . valuable
agricultural Improvement Farmers Of York
County, and farmers Of every where else
Choose ye which you will have-a "Bucklin's
or "Ford's."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

PORTLAND. Thcrepublcans Of Portland have
nominated their present excellent Mayor, Hon.
Jedcdiah Jewett. The election comes off on
Tuesday next.
MONDAYS vorE. The vote on Monday next
in this city is simply on the question of accept
ing the Act charging the power fthc city to
hold real estate, from fifteen to seventy five
thousand dollars. Those in favor will vote Yes
those pposcd will vote No.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

EYpoRsED AT HoNE.-In the former division
of parties, Cayuga County, N. Y. was always
reliable for Wing majority, and st. Lawrence
county, In the same State, was invariably DEM
ocratic. The former is the home Of Senator
Seward, and the latter ofSeLator King. Al
the election this spring for Supervisors, every
town in each county gave Republican MAORI.
ty. This Is probably m unprecedented case
and speaks we'll for the home popularity ofboth
of the Senator's.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

e The Republicans ofthe Fourth Congress
sonal District. met in Convention ut watervillc
on Wednesday evening, 2Ist inst. There was
large attendance, and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Hon. C. A. Wing, Of Winthrop, and
John s. Baker ESQ.,, Of Bath, were chosen dele
gates to the Chicago Convention. Hon Noah
Wood, Of Gardiner. and s. d. Sidney Esq, OF
Norridgevock were elected as substitutes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
MARRIAGES..

In Parsonsaeld. 18th Inst. by Rev. John Burreli,
Dir. Hiram H. Champion, Of Dover. N. H., 10 Miss
Ellen l.. Clair, OF Parsonsleld.
In Salmon Falls. Noy. 18th. 1869, by Rev. \ =.
Heath, Mr.. Joseph w. PEARL ~ Miss Abba r. smith.
both or sOmersworth.
In Osslpee. Sir. samuel Ross, OF Newneld, to Mss
Mary Moody, OF Ossipee.
In Buxton, 2jth inst, by Rev. J. Bartlett, Mr.
John 5. Atkinson 10 Miss brenda A. Allen, both OF
buxton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

- Mr.. Boyington, who was apprehendcd
few nights ago by two Of the Sixth Ward
officers. in New York. on suspicion Of embes'
ding $500, 900 worth Of Post Office scrip from
the department at Washington, was on Sunday
discharged from custody. Colonel Forney
sent on dispatch setting forth that the &C.
counts ofMr. Boyington while In Office had
been examined and we're found.to b correct.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

Mrs. wInsIew, an experienced nurse and 70.
male physician, has Soothing syrup for children
teething which greatly facilitates the process OF
tecthing by softening the gums and reducing all In
the bowels. Depend upon II, mothers, II will give
rest 10 yourselves and relief and health 10 your In.
fants. Perfectly safe In all cases. Bee advertise.
ment I'm another column. IyT3l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

MORE DErAuLrERs. The Democratic Treas
urer Of the city Of Milwaukee is defaulter to
the amount Of 10000, and the Democratic
Treasurer ofwarren Co. Illinois has absconded
with public funds to the amount Of Al ,4Ss.-
Tho Treasurer Peck's defalcation so absorbs
the time and talents of our contemporaries OF
the Democratic press, that they have nothing
to say about these democratic" plunderers.
Honest fellows, these democrats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

CONNECTICUT. The Connecticut State election
takes place on Monday, April 2. There has
been very animated canvass going on for
some weeks. The officers to be elected are q
Governor, State officers and members of the
Legislature. and the contest has been heightened
in its activity by the fact that the election of
United States Senator to succede Mr.. Foster,
Republican, depends on the Legislature to be
chosen. The democrats both in and out the
State, and particularly in New York City are
striving to the utmost carry the State, but the
Republicans stand firm and seem confident Of
n brilliant success rs has been secured by their
brethren in New Hampshire. The democrats
hope to carry the State by the liberal use Of
money. A circnlar signed by some ten or q
dozen New York firms, and pledging them
selves to pay the democratic committee sums
from $500 to $3.50 each towards defraying
"thc general and special election expenses,
and appealing "to those friends engaged in the
Southern and South western trade" for fur
Their aid has leaked out, and show how the
incorruptable democracy propose to regain
power in New England. We hope to be able
to say in our next, that oil schemes to defeat
the Republican party have been defeated.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
Commissioners Notice.

THE undersigned. having been appointed by ths
il Judge on Probate for the County Of York, Con.
mIssIoners 10 receive and examine all claims OF
CREDITOR against the E.tate % William ~ Abbott,
ccs ssd represented insolyent hereby give notice
that they will attend 10 that duty Of the Office OF
Nathaniel Hobbs, Esq. In said North berwick, on
tho last saturday In each OF tho months ., April,
June and August A. ID. $50, from 10 b o'clock i'm
the sfterpoon. OF each Of sad days.
M MN u ii MILLER Commissioners
North Berwick. March 18th, $50.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

- The Rochester Erpra' records the death
ola daughter Of Frederick Douglass o'nce
her fathers absence, she had Lost her appe''s
and interest In her occupation. and had
gradually sunk away and died. She had got
the idea firmly a1ed IN her mind that her father
would never come back, and that ifhe did 10
turn. no would have to 80 to prison and exc
cution.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
CaNSrMpIINN, RRONCHlTlS. ASTHMA,

Catarrh, and all Chronic Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, successfully treated by INDICATED
ISnALArioS, and other Remedies by
Q. M . r & E, M. d.,
Physician for Diseases Of the Lungs,
100 Congress Street, Portland, Me.
DIR. Morse will be at the Blddeford House, Biddc-
Friday. March q I6 and 3oi Friday, April 10 aud ~.
etf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

AT the close of the year 1883, Peck was un-
doubtedly deficient to this amount, and had he
mot been aided by discounts of his own and
some of his friends notes, and by the unlawful
sale of his official checks, whose payment was
postponed till the ensuing year, he must, at
that time, have proved q public deiaultcr.
Rightfully and morally. he was one, but
technically, he managed to escape exposure
and to show clean record when his accounts
were examined, He has furnished to the
Committee list of notes and checks, and OF
the other devices by which he managed to get
by the critical point of Legislative inspection
of his accounts. The discounts were all made
in December, 1858. and the following is the list
furnished by Peck:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
G5e Clinton &yoarna.
Biddeford, Friday Morning, March 80, 1861
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
First Congressional District.
Tho Republicans of the First Congressional Dis
trict will meet In convention nj
UNION HALL, IN BIDDEFoRD,
xrs...d.x Au.;l 6th, 1860,

At n o'clock A. NJ for the purpose OF selecting two
delegates to the National Republican Convention
which meets at Chicago, on the 10th day OF May
next.
The basis of representation will be one delegate
or every evenly votes thrown for the Republican
candidate for Congress In 1862 and one additiona,
delegate for every seventy-hye Republican votes
then given. which gives one hundred and thirty
, t,yo delcu ates ms follows,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
GRASS SEED!

onon.v. uord, Grass Seed. for sale by the sub.
gOO scriber. rrIcs S5,2s per bushel for this week
- - '"''''r JOHN QiLPATRlC.
ssco, March % 1890. uH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

the committee did not deem il necessary 10 sum
mon him. but instructed one OF their nu nmss
10 address him In regard 10 the point IN queS-
tion. and 10 solicit from him an early RESPONSE
In answer 10 the letter thus addressed, Mt.
Pike wrote as follows
w,.uyoroS, d. c.. Feb. %, 1850.
JAMES q. BL,ISr, ESQ, Treasury once,
Augusta, Me.-DEAn SIR - have to-day re-
H.;ssI ~onr nyor ofthe 10Th inst, propound-
S ;rn ,Ss following inquiry to me:
!. Have you any knowledge of money being
contributed by b. ID. Peck in 1858, to aid the
Republican candidate for Congress in the sixth
District, or any other District of this State!'
In answer, beg to state that know OF no
contribution for election purposes made by Mr.
Peck, Mt any time or in any place, and have
no suspicion or belief that he ever contributed
anything TO the sixth District in 1855, or at
any other time. In regard to the other Dis
tricts, I have no knowledge whatever.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
JAMES s. PIKE.
The committee have thus been unable to find
that single dollar has been used by Mr.. Peck,
directly or indirectly, for election purposes, be
You'd the sum acknowledged by himself Ev.
cry witness, presumed from position and pre-
cedent to be able TO throw light on this subject,
has been summoned, and the result OF the in
yestigation Is just what has been stated. There
Is an entire absence Of positive evidence to sus-
tain the charge, superabundance OF negative
testimony to disproye il, and the most compre,,
hensiye denials and disclaimers on the part OF
all those, of both parties. who were alleged 10
have personal knowledge on the subject. The
Committee have endeayored to probe this mat
ter TO the bottom. and their impartial conclu-
sions are thus frankly and fully stated.
WHAT DID PECK DO Win TIE MONEY!
The committee have extended their inyestiga-
ton IN reference to the money used by Peck;
not only to the amount absolutely taken by him
from the State Treasury, but also to that raised
by the use of his name as Treasurer, Affixed to
drafts or notes. The following table will show
the deficit, and also the amount raised by Peck
outside of that, and also the parties to whom 1t
is due-according to his own confession:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

Z" -. Charles a. Gowcn.
In Board of Aldermen, w. Il. Pierce having
declined the Office Of City Marshall, W. II.
Hanson was clcc,cd to Gil the vacancy.
Adjourned to this Friday, evening.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

State funds. The exhibit is more exact and
therefore more satisfactory than those when
have inst been reviewed..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

Aiding together the several suns thus men
toned, the following aggregate is presented rs
having been raised by Peck for the exigency.
By notes discounted, Sl,gJO 10
BY Time checks discounted, TO- 0O w
BY Town taxes held back, 4,lo2 e9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

The following amount was raised by having
his official checks cashed, the ayails carried to
his credit certificates of deposit issued, and the
checks held necessarily, or by arrangement,
till after the turn of the new year:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
THE DEFICIT OF 1855,

Mr.. Peck furnishes the following schedule Of
his OUTLAWS in 1855, for which he drew on the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30

In addition to the sums raised in this way,
Mr.. Peck refrained from crediting several towns
with their taxes, on the books of the Treasury
though the sums were paid to him, and he gave
receipts to the town collectors therefor. This
counted to his advantage as so much cash, and
10 this extent aided him in the fraudulent settle
ment which he made with the Legislative Com
mittee. These towns and their respective
amounts, were as follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-30
S34.G63 80

Expenses, 1855 detail on page sly 6,oS5oO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20

Two travellers having been robbed in
wood, and tied to trees some distance from
each other, ono of them in despair, cxolaim
cd: g ''0h, | om undouc!" care. you.?"
said the other then | wish yon would come
aud undo me"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20
Schools Out.
bY LoTTlE'LINWoop.


There's sound of distant laughter,
From the children at their play
And the echoes follow after,
Through tho rocks and glens away.
Rosy childhood rosy childhood!
How lovethy guiltlcss mirthl
Purer than the fowcry wildwood,
lst thy sinless course ON earth.
Dearer than old tales of fiction.
Arc their lell'tale fuccs now
And an angels bcnediction
Seems td rest on every brow
And their little up-turned faces.
Mind me of the young Christ child;
And siglIthat through life's maxes
They must tread, and be dc6icd
Darling children, in life's morning,
In YOUTHS fresh aud dcwy spring,
viii not with one sad warming,
TO your trusting spirits bring
Doubts, or thoughts tliat life now golden,
Will not be thus bright alway;
These words too sad, aud oden-
Laugh, glad children, while you may.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20

welcome; twas al in my way, and it was no
trouble to me-" ,Sa
"Who is that polite old man, who brought
home my turkey for me ?" asked the yeeng
man of by.standerg
"Oh," said he, that was Judge Marshall
Chief Justice of the United States"
"Why did he bring home my turkey"
suppose he did it, said the by-stander
"to teach you not to feel above attending to
your own business -.lOnthLy CoSkct
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20
Humane Treatment of the H,rse,

1Igp f,yI, ,
~, ~" "''" @ "s"cyw 20 ms 0e0St'
g IN ne ABOVE proNerb Is worthy the attention
OF all VINO own or use horse; and more par
t'cH"r'y during lnclcmcnt seasons OF tllcycor,
~ 10 I',u 'n"l III no country, according to
tne ropu'ation' arc there MS many horses as in
,'' U'''eo H'a'eSj ana we may add, that IN
uI,t tv,,G' oYoui'S H' .'n9 'acS Oh thc earth is
'rhn ,,'", n,',.a 90 of S"I ~ Iso1 LS "o mere
,,.;ua ~ .I, r ,'',I D'u ''c'''uehV Is mann y
I"a" ~ VIC .''T ''i"V tIe american people
hmto cr cr"ti, PL'"5 L .Gr .'o Suicrl"SS OF the
pLu'' creation ~ tnon those OF other countries
G,r L.. ',;,,. ~ G,,5 =, o"' '','owIne. excite
i h.. ,iI's W 1A.'.e''c'''lS' '''h
tr;ns g. or,,,i w '"o'I' u'',,I' VI '0I ooul-
ann, ri,;,% "G''o0' y, "o'Sc@ !"
Kn.,n, pb,,aIi,l,;, ., '''yS o' ~" o'N'
nro ,I,,nyt 1 ';,. l,.r" ai" 0'nu, h''S' Pi'ceS
mo, anl s,'in:, i,r,,' V'I:u'o', an" S'o
nr,.j;,, ,i,,;o s" 'oi 01uv'''eS '''"' 'hey
x, i,.o,,,;IJ, ,.a ,'"',lI ''l,,,: ''o'S'"'
b,ritirs u,.t WV p"'i'o " sue" oa'oor
J.y., H., i" " w'y "v sVc" |" KNOCK
~. mo',r ,,,..,t, w. W ""I'' ''!gcr 'owaru'
+, ncrf,r, s>s;i,;I;,: "e 10 unable
least nn,;.n y ,,l.,,,, ~ 49, "'.' sIS'o'.5 'he
ion ;,,,n ,.t,.'.n ~ ','V "o', u"cSS u oe a
of 49,, ,'r,',..t' 49, '' '"c su''Gr'hSS
.Le.r r,.h,l.o ,.;,'o I''ce'y ever no we
ir H., ,r,,.,,, ~ o"'' "'o'o"cS' uhicsS
ro,,,,ar ''N '' ~ '''' ~ "N'y any moiited
Tho .l,;.,...
brn,.I;,,I s,.,,o 81 Ho"'tu' oi"hteu ana
- h., So - ','o human "''no' wnich Is
Mo- of tLo I-,,;.ai "o'O'o S,. u'SreS Ia the pco-
bnt f,in+ .w,n,,.tL,. Iso. t' S'"Sc utlNerS nave
s,, nna'n IrV"y 'or 'iie Sunorlngs o. nor
care that is staIon mf thom ' ,o'",'y V'le oGIy
sir, +, r,t tl,,;re;,,,,.;, ''o'" =" ue-
any ;nr.t, r,,l;,,,,s - ga" ON
tbEi,. rh,i,ro ''' ''' '''''il"iS III
TIL, same o,.,. h, ola l,fl;.,
with orc,.;,, y "v,o,,.;, ~ =" ''n "uS'
cr 6nds ,L.t I,n I,," 'V,' "'H "ncu ''rni-
v,;d ~ lII.i,,I. ~ "'s c''Poy ue-
Will, H., !. ,,1',;,, r''o "V''1St'c animals
bettnr s,y 70 hiin '''u 'n ~ u'l,G' ne nna
ond Won c,n GnJ I' "" = 1v'''c Quay
is dn~c,nrs 70 Irrn s,'aI, r'L''. e'@o" lo'o'
farm AID tio sooncr 'V." " nan uPo" inc
Tho lair o;,iI;soi y ~ ''u VI tlc oetter'
moss tn h;s hnr,a j., ,'"D 20 ';'o''ci OF Nmn'
deeds of tyo nmE,oI;m'. Io"'l'",'1on WIFI tne
western bc,n;,rloro ~ ""'',''' D'u;'S OF t!'
mare TO All thn Volts onI a'i''s ms '"yorl'e
,ai a;no '''T M ~ "nu PriNt''%eS OF the so
nan;nn nf ,,s Lnrso n,,'.'' So'i 'i''"oS com
tleness az thon~h he yorc rnss"snna ,, w." yen
inc powers The wanderin~ ,r,,rtoD VI ts 'p'so',,
scarcely half ciyi,;zcd nstn,S.s Li. L, sou,' -
more care thon bn touches ;S ,;iS .'o,'e WIN
in cnliohtcnc1 cLr;yiiai,i",J '',u,o''' tn "',,le
horse is abused and made ~ nnrsnrn r'o, ',,. .nc
more labor th,n can he J'nc a,lont '",n I HlIcn
gering his health and sbortn,;, oII n;o mc 'n""n, @
years '''' ny many
If is = rrno, ,o,,,oo, or Lo..o. 1. >,
stormy weather to lcayo them s,ondias 1,s 0Gu ,;aI
blankets to protect thcm WbiIe i,n;r o,,n %,r" ~
are sttnr unfeclinoly H. @onJ Gro fn o% %noaS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20
POETRY,
Hopes of the Past.

The hopes gone by, the hopes that made
"A golden path to other years;
Ere yet our hearts had known shade,
Or life had lost Whit life endears:
The bounding heart, the spirits play,
The thousands that seem ON wings to fy !!
We ask in yain-ah where are they?
The days, the dreams the hopes gone by
The brightness and the bloom have fled,
And life seems cold as water now:
For some are changed aud some are dead
That knew and loved rs long ago
Those golden visions come no more,
as once they camc when hope was nigh.
But dear till liiC's last pulse is o'cr
viii be the days, the hopes gonc,by.