davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
ElnfaIiun.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
lTlYOUNG LADIES.
The FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION begins the 18th of
October, 1853 The of instruction in the usual
BRANCHES full and thorough being under the direction Of
efficient Faculty of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education
command Of the Institution. Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters with the
yagc of the Christian family Dvited to examine the
SchrD
Fo. of admission and further infornaon address
Rev. GEO. LEWIS STiLEY, Principal Mount ashngtoa
Bam Co. Maryla d, or Rev Dr. HElNER, Second ST.,
Baltimore Catalogues can be had at CUSTtINGs 4 BAL
LEYS Baltimore street, and at Mir Geo Gelbachs Second
street. j23tf
II KNAPP'S
Il. ENGLISH AND GERMAN INSTITUTE,
SILLY No 10 SOUTH GAY STREET.
A LEX HOFFMAN,
n DESIGNER AND CARVER,
D r A WING AND N Cd E Il " g
SCHOOL,
No. ia BALTIMORE STREET, (third story,)
mh2-Iy Opposite Sun Building, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

JNO. & JAS. WILLIAMS Il CO,
dI76mr No. $50 South Cha street.
@gNNM r i NJ 0 V A l..
&SxSTTTE VERY Low FOR CASH
aEMNNtSM Iron Frame, Sole Leather and Iron Bound
7A1-z-A-S~@S TRUNKS, Carpet Bags, Vases, Ladies
lat Gases.
Also Ladies' French Trunks of all sizes and finish, at
J. V. u. VAN NORTWICK'S,
No. $50 Baltimore street,
N. B.-Trunks Covered and Repaired. n2l-1Vr
nIARIES FOR 1860.
~ A FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT
Just received aud fs1 sale by
SAML. E. TURNER,
n-tfr No south Charles street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
If PHYSICIANS USE TT, WHY Is IT NOT SAFE
FOR THE PEUPLEg

mS We, the undersigned Physicians Of Cincinnati,
ceTtiiy.that Or. Wfights statements are entitled to the
fullest confidence Of tle public, and we can ndly cor.
roborute what be has Said, having used Dr. Halls
Dalsaun in a number Of enses with the happiest effect.
j. 5. LAWSON, NJ. ID,
WHO, SMITH, NJ. d
81 !, JOHNSON IA. Il,
no BE- sure and ash 0r pr WIN, Halls Balsam.
For .ide by die prnInIetOra.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
Spdomg's GIpr.

NfRt'hN'f 'hhfhhHh hEiEt
spALDING's PnrrARED oLuE
AVE THE pIECEs,
ECoNOMYi ptspATcu,
no@'A snreH n rrurssAvrs Nisr "a
Afoocticais icai hopper, oreai IN raY.reuuatof f1glgios,
tits very dcsiulic 60 Have some cheap aud convenient
way FOR preparing Furniture Toys, crockery, &C.,
sPAbpINa's PREPARED GLUE
meets NJ tueh emerpcncies, and no household cnn ~
ford 90 he without e. tits always ready and mp to the
sticking point. fhefe " no LONGER n Necessity for imp
ing, chairs .s%plintercd vcneers, hendicas doll, aid
bipken cueiles. nisiu4t The auicle Tor cone. sten, hhd
other ornamental work, 70 popular with lndios ofrehne.
ment and tnate.
This a~dnirnble preparation IL used cold. hcine rhcm.
tcnlly heldin solution, and possessing al the valuhhie
qualities ofthe host cgllanct mnkcrs Glue. II mny nc
used ~ nc Place Of ordinary i%nutilngc, being vlstly
useful IN EVERY HOUSE,
N. B-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 20
cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. ~ CcdRrr-st., NY.
Address HENRY G. sPALDtNa a CO.,
Box No. 1000 New York.
-
Put up for Dealers In Csscs containing f1nr. eight, and
twelve dozcn-a heautiml Lithognpl shuw-Card nc
~comIrrying czech package
no A single bottle Of s%pALDINGs PREPARED
GLUE VII save ten times liz cost annually 10 every
housohod.~sH
Sold by all prominent staiionors, Druggists, Hard.
ware aud Furniture Dealers, Groccrs, md Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note OF sPAL-
hlNGs PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list twill stand any climate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

NW' Y NtHI TTHlT TTIVrT IInUIUntI.
Also by " steward, } W Dietrich and Andrew
sheets, Dayton, II jackson, Clmnbufsburu. A V MAX.
we'll Ccntreylle, Geo J. Beyers, MlamisGnrg, NJ II
NeRley, Germanton, z Bshaner, Farmersyille, Perry
MalkeN Liherty, n Meyers, New Lebanon, David Bish,
Amlty, Baker, Bro & Co. Philipzbmgh, hhy 4 Stock.
lager Union, Geo shovel Little York, Philip Cart,
stringtewn, LR Piiouta, Post Town Turner a neyerlin,
Salem. mhl0-lyd6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
paItOn. xenIa and COlumbus Rallread.


kAlkI gkeEa@
T1OTR Daily Trains East, via Columhus. Through
II tickets trum Dayton Ia all Eastern Cities.
-Four Iluily Trims Fast, leaving DAYTON for the
Eitst ~ follows; Might Express l2.;5a q, mt Cincinnati
and Columlus Day Express ut O!2Dip q. m. these trains
stop only NJ %enin and London. accommodation 5l5
p M, stops Mt all why stations between Dayton aud
Volumiais
Ariyingn ut Dayton, night express 2:22a. m; Accom-
mediation 0:l6 It. M; Columbus and Cincinnati Day EX-
press a3 r. m.
Trains run By Columbus time, whchis7 minutes ms
ter than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities by
calling on 4. II. WARMIAN, Ticket Agent.
Il. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
C. WApMAN, Gen'l Agt, Dayton, q. apl3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
DIR. r. A. WILSON'S

uNONlC, Catha-tic and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills, a never
L failing Anhdote for sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fever and AWie, Liver Compliant, Costiveness, Bil-
iousness, Neuralgia, Colo, DEPRIVED Appetite, Disor
dered stomach, Female Destinations Nc,f Price % cts.
per box. one PHI a dose.
THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY,
Readth6 Testimony Of Gov Wise, Of Na.--Wison's
Pills area safe and n0st useful Family Remedy for
Constipation hnd affections Of the Digestive Oftnas.
For Headache they have proved themselves "a spccida,
Read the Testimony ofGov. King Of Ala,--i would
not be without Wilson'S PINS for amy price. For lndi-
geFhon aud Hesdaohe,I divide a nll and take The hale
II gives immediate relief
hoS0ld by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Pre-
pared by B, L. F~AnNESTOOK a co, Importers and
Wholesale Druggists No. 60 corner Wood and Fourth
SIS Pittsburgh Pa, sole propretors OF ". ]. Falnes-
stocks Nemihige. Also, for sale In Dayton rs j, ~.
DIETRICH, OVER, kOENER and W W.
STEWART ap3-6mdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
pn,ton nnd MIchIgan RaIlroad.
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati R. R.

MMM
nN aud aler Monday, April 18Th, and until further
~ notice passenger trains will run as follows
Mail Train going South ut 500 q. M, arrives in To-
ledo at 1920 a. m, Detroit at 400 7. ms and Chicago
nj S1h q. M. Train going Fast passes Clyde nj 1900 q.
M, arriving In Cincinnati ut $3.50 p me- lndinnhlnpolis
1851 m, and st, Louis the next day nt $3.50 p, M.
Night Express, going South at 100 p. m, arrives at
Toledo at I6Ih y. m, Detroit 7sO3 n. nj, Chicago 500 q.
M, Cincinnati Til5 q. M, Indianapolis 1880 y. IN,
Cincinnati Accommodation leaves Huntsville every
morning, and returning leaves Cincinnati Mt 1870 y IN.
rcnching Dayton ~ $50 p IN, and Huntsville at046p m.
Mail Train going North leaves Cincinnati NJ 600 ~
M, arriving ut Cleveland nj 500 H. m, and Dunkirk
and Buffalo the next morning, and Toledo at 7.25 ., m.
and Chicago at 900 u. N.
Night Express Trnin leaves Cincinnati at G00a a. m.
OIN II. HUDSON, Sup't.
NJ. q. CLAPP, Gen. Ticket Agent. mnl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
Coal! Coal! Fire! Fire!
FOR PURE YOUGHIOGHENY

no TO J. u. SHOUP, successor 10 h. y. shoup1
Vi Agent. l am selling Youghiogheny Coal at 2Oeents
per bushel cheaper than you can get Il In any other
yard in the city,
ns. Yard and Once on the west side of the Canal Ba-
sin, between First and Second streets. Orders len Of
shoup'a Flour Store,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
Coal, Coke and Wood.
The CAMBRIDGE COAL Comply

A RE delivering the best quality Of YoUGHIoGHEN,
~, Kf COAL at 10 Cents peg bnshel. cAMBRlDGE
COAL, az " Gents per bnslel. HOOKING COAL, Rt
Is Cents pr bushei u COAL, for smitbing, AT ~
Cents per laishei. Also, sawed and Spit Wood AZ
$3.50. -Four Foot Wood, $500.
HD-ofhce and Yard, First Street, head Of Canal BASIN.
6ap r. II. cobb Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE!


USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
~SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOIL BY S~TATIONERS.
SPALDtNG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS,
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD @Y HARDWARE DEALERS.
s~PALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
~SPALDtNGS PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
sPALDfN0's PREPARED GLUE,
Soil BY FANCY OOD DEALERS.
~sPALDlNG's PREPARED GLUE,
soLD by COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Manufactured by
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
Rlrnical advertisements.
DISEASES.

! ]. !. !. !. !. :. ]. !. !. !. |. !. !. !. /. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. . !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
NUREDin three days at the Gin -
~ cinnat Lock Hospital No. 20 N
West Third street, between Walnut $50
and Vine, up stairs, by DIR. STE ! IfWA
VEINS. Consultation nee. EAE
DR. Stevens, from the %hospinlsI wy "A
Of London, Paris and Baltimore, islr y
the discOverer Of the only cettalI Ah I'M IHerl
and reliable remedies for diseaseIa Flt4ES
81 a private character. BY his spell NNSftlAoM
oial experience IN this, much neg NM MfA(3iM
lecied branch Of medical science, he WSfE&efNH
~ enabled 10 guarantee nctre IN 1.-THE N##
most complicated cases, N
Gonorrhea cured in three DAYS N
without change Of diet. syphilis
In primary stages cured In five duya, without mercury.
elect Of long standing cured la ten davs. Nocuunal
Emissions speedily checked by new treatment. Semi
nal weakness or lmpoteney Of long standing cured In
three weeks, Diseases Of the Throat. nose, ami SKIN
speedily cured. Any form OF character of disease cur
ed without mercury.
Young Men suffering from seminal weakness. self.
abuse, premature pains IN the head, hack and limbs.
spondency and aversion 10 society, inability 10 eoncen.
trute the memory and Intellect are trented for Dista,,,uis
Consumption or Liver Complaint, and throuoh he ig.
norance and enprecism Of others, or a false delioa9y
Of their own drag out q miserable existence by in6nc.
lions Of themosl imperative yet simple ava Of their
being.
Or those contemplating marriage, who are suffering mn.
der any Of these fearful Inaladics, should not forget the
sacred responsibility resting upon them, nor delav Ia
ohiam immediate relief
Diseases peculiar 20 Females treated.
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Persons at a distance failing TO get a permanent euro
effected elsewhere, may receive prompt treatment by
writing afull description Of their case. addressed 10 pr
Stevens, Lock BoXg90, Ctncinnah, Ohio.
Once hours from 8 4. m. to P. m, npl6
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
PROGRESS
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, 1860.
One Day behind.

There will be stirring times at Richmond this
week. and probably general r0so at Baltimore
next week, the Seceders hold forth at the former
place this week and the more liberal branch OF the
national democracy at Baltimore next; but all this
will be lost to us-or if not lost will come to us so
long after happening that mitch of the interest VIII
be lost-for all of which this community and the
whole people east of Goldsboro ought to be deVout-
" grateful to the wisdom of those who gave us the
present schedule.
All our important news reaches Goldsboro', from
the North, at is D. m and lies there till 10 O'Clock
next day We get it the next day at o'clock, -
hours after 1t arrives at Godsboro and our readers
get it the nert morning; so that our news columns
is thrown back just entire day by that macuate
schedule whicn amt carrying everybody to Beau
fort ITarbor.
And if it will be any consolation to the Directory
we will here add that every gentleman we have seen
fhus far from LenOir and Green condemn the sched-
nile and we have seen and conversed with many
prominent citizens of both counties.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19

THE FOWLER CAsE.-The Postmaster General,
in communication to the House, says that the
true explanation of the ignorance of the Depart
men of the existence and progress of the fraud of
Mr.. Fowler, the late Postmaster at New York,
must be sought for in the failure of DR.. Tate, the
sixth auditor, to report the constantly recurring
Tate has replied to the grave charge, maintaining
that his official has been in strict conformi-
ty with the long established usage and practice
of the bureau, and further declares that he was
not conscious ofhaving failed to faithfully dis
charge his duty under the law.
He says that Mr. Zeveley, the Third Assistant
Postmaster General, who has charge of the fnan-
ces, should have discouraged the fraud but in re-
ply to that Mr. Zevey says, No examination has
been made since the reorganization of the depart
n1ent in 1886, with view to fix the accountability
of postmasters, the duty being clearly and exclu-
sively devolved on the sixth auditor" The Post
master General endorses Mr.. Zevely's statement
as containing the correct view of the matter.
Wash5ngtOn States and Union.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE IA. 1860.



We heard almost the entire speech of Mr.. Hay
wood on Tuesday night which occupied over
three hours, and W hch was listened to with much
interest by a large and intelligent audience. The
effort evinced familiarity with the history of our
State and of the Country not to have been ex-
pected of one of Mr. Haywood's years. He dis
cussed the subject of I'D TaLorem thoroughly,
explaining the nature of the guarantee thrown
around slave property by the trainers of our State
Constitution in 1885, and urged the Importance
of leaving undisturbed the Compromise then en-
tered into between the east and the west on this
question.
We shall not attempt any lengthy notice of
Mr.. Haywood's speech for we have not the time
even had we the ability to do him justice. 1t
evinced a research and knowledge Of funda-
mental and organic law that reflected great cred
it upon that gentleman, and should he live we
predict for him brilliant career, not only at the
bar but in the councils of the nation. He makes
no attempt at rhetorical display but his fund of
facts aud figures is inexhaustible. We do not
commend or praise the effort of any ac-
count of the party to which he belongs, but had
we not known to what organization Mr.. Hay
wood belonged should pronounce his speech
on Tuesday night an able and convincing one.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
TIIE VICE PRESIDENT AND THE CINCIN
MATT PLATFORM

The Hon Jno. c. Breckenridge, in his remarks
before the Cincinnati Convention of 1856, thank.
ing the delegates for the honor conferred upon him
in nominating him for Vice President, said among
other things:
L" The platform you have so unanimously adopt
ed | need not, as State-rightsman say l cordial
ly approve and indorse With these true Jefferson
IAN principles, and with the temper of Jackson to
enforce and maintain them, the Democracy will
enter this contest with the determination to add
another to the brilliant victories which have so
often crowned their efforts
The CINCINNATI platform was then considered
all that Staterightsman could desire, that it con
famed true Jetfersonian principles. Wherein has
it changed since 1856 Wherein has it lost its
efficacy, its vitality, its Democracy State rights
Jefersonan principles! 1t very grateful to
the South III 1856 why should it not be so now =?
1t is based not only on the " let alone policy of
Mr.: Calhoun, but on the great and Fundamental
right OF every organized community to selfgov-
ernment, so far as relates to their own domestic
polity. That is the platform adopted by the
Charleston Convention ;and it is the only platform
upon which the Democracy successfully con-
tend with the Republican Abolition element in the
free States
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19

Democratic RIeeting-COunty Nominations
A large number of the Democrats of Craven
representing every pricinct in the county, assem-
| bled at the Court House at 4 O'Clock yesterday
| June 18th, to nominate candidates for the Gener
Assembly.
On motion of Geo. S. Stevenson, Esq, Zacheus
Slade, Esq, was called to the Chair, and A. D
Tumbro and Jesse Hatton were appointed Secre-
taries.
The Chairman briefly and very handsomely
explained the object of the meeting. The Con-
vention being declared ready for business, the
precincts were called when it was ascertaned
that every precinct was represented by delegates.
Mr.. H. c. Jones introduced the following reso-
ton which was unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That we, the democrats of Craven in
Convention assembled do pledge ourselves col
ectively and individually to zealousy support
the men whom the Convention in their wisdom
may select as the Democratic candidates for the
next general assembly.
On motion of J. J. Robinson, Esq, two gentle
men from each district were appointed a COM
mittee to nominate candidates.
On motion of Geo S. Stevenson the delegates
from each precinct selected their own members
to serve on the nominating committee.
This committee consisted of the following gen.
temen:
Neecbern.-H G. Jones, j ] Robinson.
Ban Riuer-J II Hatton, J J Brabble.
Boards CTeek--T Fl Bowen.
Broacn's Creek-Geo w Venters. A S Aldridge.
Little Sacif Creek-B Ipock, L Fulsher.
Big Suif Creek.-Allen Gaskins, Jno A Will
liams
RusseUs-E II Rhem, r Russell.
Core Creek.-J " Charlton, r M Brock.
Observation-Disclosures Carman, Paxton Street.
Hoods-Names not ascertaned
Adams Creek-Alford Reel.
Tandemcre.-Thos Jones, Thos Squires.
Broad Creek.-T Fl Gaskins, S G Darlington.
The Committee retired and returned and re-
ported as follows:
Mr. Geo w. Venters chairman of the commit
tee reported the following gentlemen the NOM
inees:
For the Senate IN. II. Street.
For the Commons Nathan Whitford and AL
bert Reel.
D. K McRae, Esq. moved that the nom ina
tions be confirmed by acclamaton, which motion
together with the report of the committee was laid
on the table, and after some useless and uninter-
esting proceedings the Convention adjourned to
meet this morning at o'clock.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
LATER FROM JAPAN.
ASS1SSINA TION OF THE TYCOON
THE CHINESE QUESTION SETTLED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June II The Overland
mail from San Francisco the 21st ult., arrived
here yesterday.
Japanese dates to April 23d, and from China to
April 10th, had been received at San Francisco
The Chinese had concluded to paw the English
and French Governments their expenses and ac-
cede to their demand for ports to be opened, and
rivers thrown open to navigation.
Several arrests of Americans charged with he
ing engaged in the Coolie trade, and a proclama-
tion had been issued, warning them against it.
JAPAN.
The news from Japan states that the Emperor
had been assassinated, and Prince Geoitairo
was at the head of the government The Tycoon
was assasslnated on the 18th of March, while on
his way to his palace He was attacked by four
teen Japanese, dressed as travellers. Six of his
retalners were killed and several wounded
One OF the assassins who were wounded had
his head cut off by his companions and carried
Oft, to prevent his being recognized.
Two OF the assassins were princes of high rank,
and were permitted to disembowel themselves to
avoid the disgrace of decapitation.
over thirty suspected conspirators had been
beheaded.
Since the death of the Tycoon an entire change
has been made.in the government, the present
administrator being opposed to foreign inter
course and throwing obstacles in the way of
trade.
Prince Meto was at the head of strong party
opposed to the new administration, and an insur-
rectlon was expected daily.
All foreign residents in Jeddo are required to
remain Ill their houses after dark and are advised
by thelf couEsuls to go armed.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
Practical Truths.

We commend the following to the prayerful at
tention of our immediate communty-not that we
have any complaint to make of them, general
thing, but because they are mortal and therefore
weak as other mortals are and such expect more,
at times of their local papers, than they have any
right to expect:
How 10 SUSTAIN YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
l. If you have Il father, mother, brother. sister or
friend of any kind residing at distance, who is
able to subscribe, pay for and have copy sent to
them.
3. If you have any printing you wish done do not
jew" the editor down to a starvation prlce, and
when he comes to make purchase of you "spike
on the tariff
8 If you have any advertising or job work to be
DONE take it to your county paper except perhaps,
when you wish to advertise in more than one paper.
f. Do not to the city to get your hand bills, Ia
bells cards, ETC., printed because forsooth you can
get reduction Of few cents in price. Support your
you wish to be supported man who IS al
WAYS running away from home with his business lit
tie deserves the patronage fthe community IN which
he lives and, so far as concerned, such will
receive the cold shoulder.
s. If you have control of any legal advertising, send
it to your friend. This kind of business pays better
than any other, and the more you can send to the
editor of your paper, the better for him and 1t. In
proportion to the amount of the receipts of paper,
editor is enabled to make it useful and amusing
to the community in which it is published.
6. Do not expect much of paper when an editor
is driven to be his compositor, proof reader,
pressman and devil, to buy something for his dinner
l. Do not expect the editor to make honorable
mention of you and your business every few weeks
for nothing. The space in paper and mans time
to the drawer of the recipient in dollars and cents.
An editor should not be allowed to go hungry, bare
backed, or barefeoted. They eat drink and wear,'
just like other people.
8. If the editor owes you shilling. do not chase
him from "rosy morn to balmy eve for it, and when
you happen to get the balance on the other side,
Is cut the gentlemans acquaintance
90 Finally my brethren,' if you wish to properly
sustain your county paper, to live the balance of
your days in peace with God and man, and occupy
a seat in Paradise after death, practice the golden
rule Do unto others you wish them to do unto
you'' under like circumstances.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19

The charms of life are pure and sweet,
While gldes the honey-moon.-
All nature seems the soul to greet
To him who asks the boon
That is to others quite bore
"a kiss my honey" at the door.
There seems to be no other place,
Such raptures gives to those
Who smiling in each others face,
Each blushing like the rose
Say they perhaps meet no more
And then comes kissing at the door
The tree that bends its graceful boughs,
Swayed by the Summer breeze,
Would fain exclaim what honeyed vows
] ne er such heard like these
I've stood here many years before,
And ne'er kissing at the door.
The steps also if talk they could
Would tales of love relate,
That they had heard from those that stood
And talked their loving prate,
Until from holding they were sure,
Those that were kissing at the door.
The sun when in its mid day glare
Neer threw upon a scene,
It's light, that those passing might stare,
Pom those that looked green
That is to others such bore
AS seeing kissing at the door.
June 18th, 1860 EYE.