davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30
XlaiIroa0s.
Ys5s7s5s-s-s,ysz7 NORWICH g. WORCES.
,kssssis.s ~ TER RAIL ROAD.--WIN1ER ARRANGE


L .z,s-: n Ta% T Dee ., 1850 y ~ -
At zoe n. t WIZ Pas S trains Connecting al
Iia9id Win trans i9T fdoFiaehee HI az Il Al
g: m Arriving in Norwich in serson for tram leayIn9
l. N R r. station CSest side) at 1880 a. M for Ne"
A. lOS0 a. m Way Passenger Irain.l Connects Ce a.
Too M,I S RON Innron Mil
trains rom oston roydSmee ard Western road a.
N"IWIyn mH rs pr SeW ,oum, Hre y
~ ES as o G, Iaq GI"P MSsna
Ns1oster i ay 9 fifchlnr, and AZ
i, ~ - ,,'s 80 - TrC "a,
VA ui' i, ,Ii ,i ,' o; fr,
i ir & lG1G. 81 i ns Uh ~, abis t,,in
@ anu ~ ~ aitne a. se9So" loI We W. ~,
sSIeecT nom I,oinf Vii take his lain t''"' v
90 M lSteanDoGt Express iraln Tor New YORK.
I a. w. ~, un Nh pot,
%c A. plaingid %th trains from Providence Leaves
TyrHs G6iag E6rii, isppe poy5jch
U.S. ~ D. @ O" o v 6rcc and as61s
Fitchbnre Lo8eli. Lawrcnce Mancbester, Connord
A. 4 ~ n M NAV PASSENGER Train Connects NJ
4H a. ~. 10, "t 49,, y t arri,i, a,
WITH odd ar or 1' % %T T Wn s as o
Eoston Nsshus. L0WeI. Fitchbnrg' iawrence. Man
A. ~ M ~ s pssyre ,rroi,, .,i, az yvo,
derce Snrircld ana Aihanv at Worcester for train.
fn B,ttn Naebu5d i"yr Fitcbburg ~ oi ''"ii'
" * W. ya,sonnr iA Corrocts al
ana Ra T It ana S P
ira Ia Rnst"o ~ " f'
mchs0 dtf p. ST NJ. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
I555 -5zz5-zzg---s BOSTON & WORCESTER
~ eemnensf M MeiSD49 AZ Sov' e
PASSENGER TRAINS .eave for Boston, as follows;
II Leave 2r2ester at 4;5 EXP, 4 A40 a. in l245, S2l
i EXP 1OU, INV Exp ne :, s4g a 70; and sVg p m:
stat s start ron Tie upper all others from the Lower
9 Mili23ary. s. Z % 4; 4 q e. 44oP. m m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30
Neh }1prh advertisements.
TFHE ONLY DIS GOV cry
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING
THE BALD AND GRAY.

Msny, since the great discovery of Prof Wood have
attempted only initiate his restorative but profess
TO have discovered something that would produce results
identical; but they have and gone being carried
away by the wonderful results of Prof Woods prepara-
ton and have forced leave the field its resist
less sway Read the following:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30
n E N T A L c A R D
John NJ. MERRICK & COMPANY
SOLE PEoPRIEToRs AND MANUFACTURES OF
TIMHY'S PATENT IA KONETER.

For the United States Office No. 7 Central Exchange
Worcester. Mass. ~
ms New Patent standard Instrument differs In its
construction anu operation from others being con-
sruc;ei with Flexible Section so arranged as 70 Gem,
pensate Tor the Changes in Temperature len.in0 lie
height OF the mercural column entirely unehanged nv
she extremes Of heat and cold whether placed indoors
out, and substantially obviates hitherto
certainty of reading the Barometer. UNI
This Instrument Is otherwise Entirely Portable hair
been safely transported every section Of the nitS
States and abroad and entirely from leaking and
ruin, consequent upon the of Wax other Trash
in attempting to secure the mercury in the tube
This Instrument is used endorsed by many Of thu
eminently practical and scientific men In the United
States.
Parties purchasing BarOmeiers should be careful and
see that the INSTRUMENT is marked Timby's Patent.
Price from 81 to Sl0.
The above instruments put up in the finest Rose.
wood and Zneora cases, with Thermometers attached
re diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30
+ . r Ne w 70 r X

+ . Il n E w 70 r X .
Steamboat Train leaves Worcester Daily,
ss Sgs sz %PS se at 100 doHSrS T an c5S
WILCOX
M0NDAKS, WEDNESDAYs, AND FRIDAYS
steamer COMMODORE, Cant srrRers. IT EsDAYa
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS ulil further notice
P. St. NJ. ANDREWS. sup't.
xsss5-77zsgsss7 WESTERN RAILROAD.
rzs=s.sssssis. 81 WINTER ARRARGEAENgS.-M
757 Hudson ana tb eP Wst r. iS6lNe" York. Albany
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, hudson, and tina
West, accommodating at OG a. and $50 p.
For New York and ALBANY {exp}9 55 a. m, 400 p. m.
ger car attached, at lU.l5 q. m.
New York Mail train 500 p. m
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
RdHoad CoRRecttoRs.-At Albany with the New forlI
Central Troy and Hudson River At Chatham with tins
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. Al
state Line with the lioasatonc. At tsfeld with ths
Hampshire and Hampden At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
AT Palmer with the New London and Amherst:
Worcester, April 70, 1861. ''' '-''- sup Il
Igvssss7s- WORCESTER & MA SHUA
flsss55.zs-sss.ss r. ILRo AD: RInter Arrqngemeaf
Trains will follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and Il Is a. H. and AIS p m
Leave Nashua at g. m and II m, and p. N.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains Con
the Northern the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord an
Montreal and Vermont Central Railroad
At GrOt0n Junction trains connect directly with tina
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
Of the FtchbGrg Railroad with the exception the first
train from Boston, and at Ftchburg with trains of III
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with othei
roads, Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" c. W. BENTLEY, Sup't
Worcester Nov. l. 1853 diff iny2l
Iss5s5577-szsz77 PROVIDENCE & WOR
e:s.s;s-ss-s:s- u CESTER RAILROAD - Summer Al.
7S-.z-- rangement, 10 take effect on MONDAY ,
June II, 1860.
and stations, at 7.0s II 80 a. M and 400 n M
Providence for Worcester and way stations, 20 AMI
las a. M and 4.20 p. IN.
Providence and UXbridge. SPECIAL TRAIN, leaveI
providence al 100 m. Leave UXbrdge at 545 a. m.
valley Falls Trains leave Providence at 500 1.2O,
93n 1880 Has, a. M, 1900 M, ana $780, $50 BAG
4 is0, go $50, 40 500 p.
Leave Valley Falls at 625, co. 500, SS;s, 1000 llOU
a M and Leo, LES, co. 300, 400, i5.55, sos anil
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
steamer Perry and from Newport morning and even.
ing, and with the splendid steamers Ply mouth Rock and
ComnonN ealth to and from New York via StOnngtun.
AT worcester junction with Trains t. and from the
western, worcester and Nashua Fitchburg and Wor,
cester, Bosol and Worcester, and Worcester and MOI
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets TO all important points at the West
can be obtained at the Office Of the Company in Provii
dence at as To-" rates as by any otherroute.
p..,..u.. ,..o .,.o S. Il. TABOR, snp't.
Provlaence. June9 lstO diff je4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30

DURWELL.S WASHING SOAP; also
Id Winehester,s and Aiason's extra, for sale by
ALLEN d DWINNELL, No.e Frontst
dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30
n THE ONLY POSITIVE.
sss5s5e;c,..-7 LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the

II THE ONLY POSITIVE.
Efff3a3 Z zaSerc..1 LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
]sIr5 ''' r4.!g When the contents of safes are de,
Nfi1E, fAtls i stroyed, they Invariably burned
ftGElElI III by heat being conducted TO them and
r7=--~I IL door ard doorway by iron bolts and
-, plates iornliug and fastening the iron
box to the outside iron plate Of the door, and Joining di
recty the inside wood casing, thus forming con.
tGuOus conductor OF the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood casing,
-A AZ SdeS Sare 9ai,s are thus built
The Magud Patent safe is so constructed as to entire
Constructing the door and the doorway Of soap stone
or other noncondrctDg material, as to have no iron
bolts running through. the door plate around
the doorway nor any connections from the outer to the
contents Of the safe as cectaaly prGtected from nj heat
that can be applied to the door, as in any other portion Of
M. II. ETGELoVV AND ANsnN HARDY,
Manufacturers and ProprIotors
80 School street. opposite City Hall, Hoston, Mass.
G, Il. nAswRY, HIRAM FRENCH and at g. F0sTER d
co IS AGENTS, 222 Main street. diff dSl
BOSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-This
- Institution. established for tie bercft the sick
c@ts Dr. T. AYL r. e anS Sy s o the
best consultation talent tie city affords. The mcde of
treatment praCticpd embraces all the Odern improve
mens which have been made by the professors and
dents Of medicine electricity maeuetism psy
ch0logy, and mental ard spiritual philosophy. lr ay
Tor is an experienced physciaI well skllul OPP
orator and manipulation During practice of twenty
of the worst Of Jung ard Liver Diseases nyspep
sia rheumatism, Neuralgia, NJ al and ervous Depres
sion, ard Female Complaints, hieh have come under
medical care Many Of Nervous lrostration Neu
ralga and Female DeTmpC meuts Telcvtd at
single visit Diseases of tie Blood from whatever
produced treated by the eclectic inva.
riabe success, Patients from distance who wish
to remain in the city while urdcr trcHm' IT. be tut
nished with good accommodations and board at m"der
ate rates, by communicating with Dr. ayiUr day
two before their arrival.
Office, consultation and operating rooms, No II Han
street All letters OF inquiry enclose post
age stamp and be addressed to DR. T. X. TAYLOR Bos-
ton.
P.S.-Dr. Taylor's Medical Work beth sexos, eni-
tied THE Medical Companion can be obtair Of him.
or IF W. V. SPENCER, Bookseller and Publisher, 94
Washington street. Price 50 cents Three stamps extra
when sent by mail diff APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30

NORKS-l0 Bales various kinds, for bot
~ Ting cider, ale. &C. wM. 0. SWEET.
RBch26 diff 1856 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30
TNusitaI.
sTEINWAY & SONS PA.
- n IT,, ,,srr- ,,rrpr

STEINWAY & SONS PA.
c. TENT oVEESTRuNG
Nv u AMOS
ARE NOW CONSIDERED THE BEST PlANo'
MANUFACTUlEp.
Oninans Of nearly all the greatest and most prominent
Musci MS. regarding the instruments
The UNDERSIGNED having pcrs llN evamlneu ana raL'
tically tested the Improvement l1aos invented bY IT,
Stenwav, In which tie cover strings are oVersuung
above those remaining do hereov certify
st That az result of the said Improvement the voice
of tie Piano is greatly improved in quality, qlants,
and power.
more even less harsh stronger, and much better pro-
onged than that in any Other Piano with which we are
acquainted. -
SteinTav rs most novel mgt Nous, and important,
Piano of similar construction has ever been known
used for as the undersigned know or believe
GUsrAvE SATrER, JoHN n PATTERSON,
U. G. HILL, GAIL BERGMAN,
WM MASON, WIN. SAAR,
GEO W. MORGAN, tEo. r. lRIsrow,
s, u. MILLS, ROBERT GoIDBECK,
WA A. King, lIEARY C.lMM,
Ard many others.
~ Each instrument is warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Sole Agency in this ctv, No 2O3 Main street.
stantly on hand
PIANOS AND MELODEOSS TO KENT.
Secondhand Pianos and Melodecns taken in exchange
for new. j. A DORA!AN co.
mchg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-30

MIGHT PICTURES - Ilavn- perfected
~ d patented our novel process of taking Alnbro-
types ard Photographs bv artificial light prerar-
sell rights for its for States Districts Towns
The process costs but tre the ordinary method
and The advantage OF being able take pictures in the
evening, In ordinary factory villages no.
tells in country towns, must he obvious profession.
Apply to 7 I. " W. :. DODGE, 81 Washington street,
Room No 70; 70 Bowery New York: 1874 Westminster
street, Providence, Il. ]. apl dim
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14
DIDN'T THINK.

:" ! didn't think" said little boy to bis
mother, As she reProTed him for using bad
word, for which she had corrected him be.
fore. Many little boys and girls have said
the same thing, " didn't think" But il is
no trifie 10 do things without thinking; Il Is
evidence d heedlessness. especially when
children repeat the acts Tor which they have
been rebuked. Just think or it: your father
or mother forbids YOU 70 do certain act, and
Jet YOU do il without thinking!
Suppose you grow up and become men and
women, with this 81 didn't think" habi,
really formed. What blunders you would
make. What errors and sins would mar
Jour character! That young man. who pc K.
eted his employers money, didn't think "
Of the consequences to himself and family.
He " didn't think" about the shame aud dis.
grace for life that would fellow, nor about
the gloomy prison. and heart-broken aged
parents going down with sorrow 60 the grave.
II he had been thoughtful enough TO have
weighed the consequences, he might have
remained honest. And especially might this
have been the case, IL he had thought Of God,
and the future judgment, where his sin would
surely ind bin oct il Il did not before. Bot,
alas be thought too late. No doubt lie was
one Of the 81 didn't think" boys IN his
youth. and this habit Of thou htlessness ru.
med him 30 manhood, aud brought him to
prison.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14

BY the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks Of Ner.
Sick Headache may he prevented; and taken
al the commencement ofan attack immediate relieffrom
pain and sickness will be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache 10 which females are SO subject.
they act gently upon the bowels,-removing Co.'S
iiveness.
For Literary men, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons Of sedeniary habits they valuable
Larafire improving the appetite, giving tone and igor
the digestive organs and restoring the
city and strength Of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long in.
yesgation andcafully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years. during which time they have
prevented and relieved vast amount Of pain aud sui.
fering from Headache. whether originating in he ner.
r0as system from deranged state Of the stomach.
They entirely vegetable in their composition and
may he taken at all times with perfect safety whou,
making any change of diet, and the rbsence Of any dis.
agreeable taste renders il easy to administer them to
children.
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEIrs The genuine
have five signatures Of Henry C. spalding on each
Box.
Sold by Druggists and other Dealers in Medicines.
Eox will be sent by mail prepaid receipt Of the
Price. II Cents.
All orders should he addressed TO
HENRY c. SPALDlNG,
4s Cedar Street, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14

OF all education agencies the Sabbath
school promises most for the church and the
world, because il begins at the right point /;
that is, with the young heart, and because
It takes the right way TO bring young hearts
under its salutary Influences. Il goes out in
to the courts and alleys Of the city, and into
the highways and hedges Of the country, and
gathers in the children of penury. and makes
them heirs OF richer inheritance than gold
and silver. houses and lands, even " heirs of
God and joint heirs with Jesus Christ"
Whatever may be said by weeping philos.
ophers who look only on the dark side, the
generation now living is better than any Of
its predecessors; with the blessing Of God
the Sabbath school has helped to make il so.
With the same divine blessing the Sabbath
school will do much 10 make the coming gen
Grafton better than the present. With the
progress Of civilization mankind are advanc-
/ ing in goodness as well as ia knowledge. II
Solomon could say, " thou dOst not inquire
wisely why the former days we're better than
these" we may and with stronger emphasis,
II Is no cause Of discouragement that some
one, within the circle Of our observation,
who has grown up under the teaching Of the
Sabbath school. may have gone into a FAR
country, and wasted his substance in rio,ous
living. Let us wait in faith and patience.
Sooner or later the seeds which have been
sown in his heart may germinate. even here,
among swine and husks. The prodigal will
think of the home where there is bread e.
nough and to spare while he perishes witt,
hunger. Then ye, who watch for souls,
watch for the return of yirtuous resolves in
him, and nurse them as buds Of precious
promise. Soon he will say, /" will arise
and 60 10 my Father"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14
THE POWER OF HABIT.

In North America a tribe Of Indians at
tackled white settlement, and murdered the
few Inhabitants. woman of the tribe, how
ever, carried away very young infant and
reared il as her own. The child grew I'D
with the Indian children, different in CON-
plexion. but like them in everything else.
To scalp the greatest possible number OF en- :
emies was, in his view. the most glorious
and happy thing in The world. While he
was still youth. he was seen BY some white
traders. and BY them conducted back 10 civ
ilized life. He showed great relish for his
new life, and especially strong desire Tor
knowledge, and sense Of reverence, which
took the direction Of religion, 50 that he de-
sired 10 become clergyman. lie went
through his college course with credit. and
was ordained. He fulfilled his functions
well, and appeared happy and satisfied. AZ
ter few years he went To serve IN a settle
ment somewhere near the seat Of war which
was then going on between Britain and The
United States; and before long there was
lighting not far off, am not sure whether
he was aware that there were Indians in the
held-the British having some tribes OF In
dams for allies-but he went forth in his u.
sual dress, black coat and neat white shirt
ard neck-cloth. When he returned he was
met by gentleman of his Acquaintance who
was Immediately struck BY an extraordinary
change in the expression OF his face. and the
ire Of his eye. and the flush on his cheek
and also BY his unusually shy and hurried
manner. After asking news Of the battle, the
gentleman observed. !" But you are wound.
eds" "No." "Noi woundedu' WHY,
there is blood upon the bosom Of your shirt"
The young man crossed his hands firmly,
though hurriedly, upon his breast; and his
friend, surprising that he wished TO conceal a
wound which ought to be looked to, pulled
open his shirt and saw-what made the
young man let fall his hands in despair.
From between his shirt and his breast, the
gentleman took out-a bloody scalp al
could not help H." said the pour virtim Of
early habits 10 an agoniLed ypiee. lie turn.
ed and ran too swiftly TO be overtaken; be.
took himself to the Indians, and never more
appeared amung the whites.
M.. MGrmeou
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14

WHOLESOME CoUxsEL. Hon. Howell
Cobb lately visited the camps near Norfolk,
and was called on for speech, which he
gave, concluding thus: "The history Of
eamplife. in all ages and countries, has been
. record Of decentralization. Ny friends, Il
il in jour power to change this record.
Y0g can come ost from this campaign, better
men than when yoa entered II. Let this
simple rule be the guide Of your conduct;
alter no word, commit no act. which could
brig the slightest suffering 70 loving heart
az home. The earnest prayers Of anxious
mothers, and 81 loving sisters, are constant.
" sent heassnwsrd 10 your behalf Unite
your prayers with theirs. and while you shall
honor your country, you will bless the loved
ones whom you LETT"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14
SOUTHERN FIELD and FIRESlDE.
A Weekly Literary and Agricultural Paper,
Published In augusta, Georgia.
DIR. D. LEE. Agricultural Editor.
w. w. MANN, Literary Editor.

DIR. d. LEE, Agricultural Editor.
w. w. MANN, Literary Editor.
INHls is the title Of Weekly paper, devoted 10 Az.
. rculture, Literature and All, which am publish
ing 10 Augusta, Georgia. II will be in quafio form q
eight pages folio sile-sach issue 10 contain fory CO.
lumns Of matter. Il will be in general sye similar 10
aud in size somewhat larger than the New York Led.
ger. !, will be Published on good hook paper aud all
he in nshanicsl execution in The besi slys Or typo
graphical arr. In utility, IL will he al thai the hest 81.
eutuFa scienee sud practical know ledge II the south
inrnish. weekly visitor 10 The homes Of south.
cru planters and faEmeEs, will BE- more usslsl and
acceptable 20 hem than any monthly josraso % equal
mc,i
Ny aim y 10 establish psper that viii hela siAiss
~ information that will be usefa 10 soluihetn planters
and farmers, and repository OF southern thought.
imagination and iasle, Ia tho realms ~ leraluIs ia
An and 70 obtain for il saeA an extent az pa,rona1s
and suercss will justify ,hs most Liberal ssmpsass.
ton 20 al s roa,rbsiass Able and espsrisncsd sIi,
toss are engaesd aRi sisP ore ~ preeiss 10 secure
contributions from the pleasing southern winter.
q both srxrs. Much latent talent will be Lfasgh h,
lh and furnish sons agreeable SURPRISE 10 sosihsln
people.
'Fill sya gn ofPurel 10y Serene
Sill h,sh before the admirins eyes sad cause s.ae
roas glow 10 southern genius
The Agricultural EdHor will Ne Dr.. D.aisl Jes. The
distinguished Ptohssof al griruiurs in the University
% Geo'gia- ehor ior many year. Pssi Of The sosths
CS'issiof, snd leading Contributor 10 many Meth.
srh asricUhsral jeshsis Il ihs hshes, r,puislisn.
The Literary Editor viii be Mr. W. W. Mssn. OF
ihi. city sh accomplished writer. 81 sne ia,is aad .eho
larry attainment. wac. having sii,sd 6am he afti..
dulles oiihs legal prossscn sprh many yssF. To- Ea.
rope and wssfar several ear. the Pans correspondent
the National Inisllisracef. aud suuihrm Lnssaf,
Me~saesr.
Tefms-ca'h IN advance. 81 year.
Bill current IN the state from which Ihey are sent.
received si per.
JAMES GARDNER.
Augusta. Geo a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14
Blackwood's Magazine and
British Reviews.

sCnTf CO.. Nss Ys,k. continue 10 pubf,h
- the tlosiag leading Brhi.h Pe,ioiirsl., sn.
J. The l.andon Quarterly. tCssssr,aii,e.1
2. The Edinburgh Review. lwhig.)
>. The Nnril British Review, FIRE Church. i
Z. The Westminster Review. lf.ibersl,l
,. BlaekwoOd's Edinburgh Nag zine. (Tory J
These Periodcsls,r eniih thrcs e.sai %
lIiical ppf.Ies % Great Bnisn- hir Tony. and H.
tral boz politics form. only ans isssrs II ,bslr az.
Esrter. a. sgsna u III, md psofound writer. - Sci
nee. Literature. Morality. and Rel gion shsy stand =
;hy ever hlss .ised sanslilei The World uIlslsrs
heing considered Indispensable 10 tbs scholar sna lie
professional man while the Intelligent ssaaer sfess
~ class they furnish more and satisfactory o..
coId ofths e1neh lHsTais1s VI lie
So'd. than can be possibly otIaasd frea say Other
source.
EARLY COPIES. NV The receipt u Advance
sheets from the british pshii.hefs gives sddionaI
sslse 20 these Rsprias. inasmuch They caa nov b.
Fs-e 90 the hsnds 81 the Subscribers absal a. soon a.
the aFtrft ptitisna
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-14
Sing that Song again Tonight.


OIL sing ihs, song again tonight,
The cong Of other years;
They N bring again some pasi delight,
In sunshine and in tears;
They gid the gloom Of present cares
They tell Of Joys 10 come;
Then sing The gong Of other years,
offnendship and Of home
Oh. sing the song We used 10 sIng
In youths unclouded day,
When like the birds Of early spring
We carrol'd hours away.
When life was like rainbow beam
A ray Of golden light,
A zephyr DER waveless stream
An ocean Of delight.
Ny heart Is sad-.hen sing to me
The songs we loved 50 we'll;
The pleasing thoughts they bring 10 me
No feeble words Can tell.
Bat sing Of pleasures and Of pains
In some melodioos lay;
And touch the lu.s to pensive s,rsins--
Iwouh not have them gay.
There Is a paihos in thy voice.
A sadness in thy tone,
That makes the weary heart rejoice
A sweetness all thine own.
Then sing the song we loved 50 well,
And sing them Ger and Ger;
ever feel the magic spell
ofthOse swee, songs Of yOte.