davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24


'oio I over burning Piow shares and eruDbliag
tbs s,,.',.., e ,i Iu,o not, 9nlees LfnoofA W.
| ho :" nr hvme, oenve that tnn was 70
| ;ns,..S - oIugs'ion; u ne could, he would,
1 60 .,r.s r., S'u"Senns neutrnity, cry 70 arnsi
..r.
| DISRUPTION OF KKSruoxy Tn. so...
| counties Of the First Convrss.on.i a.. - ~
| Kentucky, which Is strongly ,eesss;oniss 49, "
"us" s onvlon ON tns soth o. Nay with
s-,Ii - s III. s.e sInSs asce tns
.Ls'S. ~. 80. ~. uom tne onon. IL "
M.asn, M.aor m"i ;S ;n,s G9ur WI convs0 Goy,r,oe
ni"'Su, mo nan mn . unaoa
''Sh Ah"' heoa Do coeecionasss 3g.g
A prIcyx,vprw -. .a.
4, wassiny,nn ,ran, Mon,. ~ vsa
;doa ,hat hs "a, NO. o,;., -
an INF. ryisv nth iha p,p.;Sor, psdS h.. ne nSs ~
sn,, tha,.,h NJ. s,,ai..s ous ms
II the rebels really dssirs peacs, they can tavs
1t by SIMPLY restaing the stolen public pro
perty, and submitting to the Consultation ana
laws.
.n,,u, ,,o.x
,,tn.,. .aIa;,,a - ~. M.i,SI ...x ~ 49,.
i,ha., .uus .nu -. " s .ny Sa ~ S 49, r
~. ,,s;i ~ s S1n. NJ
S, .sem, insias' \, ana .ns roes r ~. sson - ns
pr.,i,H y, ~. i"sI rom roIt ptSWn, -
n'n vs. ey,hmAnoa Va u
o,Ns q, osp'; p,liI o' .ne gMlaM w Aruneyy.
s NJ nn, sn o1hnsn a'i,ts. on Sns
r.
u. "oA oss ssis of hSo.Asp.-An w,,!. nn9-
~. trouu'n, s,,,t.r SI AZ WIN ."e %gisIuss
bodin,, an nnso,,u,,,e r.cs WI ~ hrm., h";as.
in b'p,I.ss honsaes snS IL !. 70 ths .xnna.Ss
Of III, English msssss With the Nsr,h that ths
ind, cisicn Of the British Government is 70 Be-
traced To fight for slavery against freedom
would bo abhorrent to every knglishmar.
Rtc,,r, oryrcp.s rur Poo, u R.r.
r.. n,t..!..... !. - - ..tui- ~
v ant 10 ,a',, co,nnanY in Jsct,on IL s.sr.y
th,y cot ,ncush TO I'M All ,hs otIiees mat sni
elect ,hem, and then 20 out into tho eastern
!. ,h. So, n,' .,,;o,In V" 80 " ~, a. ~ .s @ s
acy. A friend informs us that GEoRox l..
PS1rru, Eq., is the MY man over eighte.a
In tie mace That has not made apolicstioo Tor
an Office.
,
:, Two BFoiiFrs' New York lawyer and 9
imSton banker, vent on pleasure trip -
AlcH1ndtiL on Tue day, not Disgusting the,r
S. niiH cnls or r'sitenSe. They were politely
rtcsi,,d ny me banker eofrsspondent, VINO
tho commencement OF the trou oics. - de-
toited Ni,Sge. SIX cospanics, possibly ooo,
zen. They were mostly boys. The uniforms
| srs much like ours. Scouts ON horseback, with
| United State, sabres, ununirormed, were down
| 70 the Long Bri 'ge.
|
| II VspkEsroop tnat eiIlilans, whose pet-
| n9usm has Piaeed mem ~ tne position on nign
mih'ary iHneuonAIies, VIII nave sttsonsd 70
'nsir pcf fsonai stan high oiiicers o. ths regular
| army, who may eontribute ussiui hints 70 tns1
1 dp,,,g n. ,;-..ior. Tsr,s U. 5, co'onsis
ara Arcade ann,in,sd for ,b,. Of dutys
Cor.r.I Sgo,r - tr.rno,.i,, ann,s.. .;,
sycjn.iys control ~ soIdi.rs ~ mo, s-ha 80
had no reeuisr military odpcation .rd s,n.s;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
Miscellaneous.

THE USUAL TcBACco FAIR will 10 held at
Loubville, KY, on the Goth.
JAcKALows HEALlu has given way, and hs
has been removed from Trenton Jail to Mount
Holly for change Of air.
THE DunIeith Uowa) Advertiser, has bssa
discontinued after sn existaacs Of about fosr
years.
whooruSKA (ELK) the last Of tho Winnie
bago Chiefs, died at La Crosse, Wisconsin, Last
week, OF apoplcxy.
jail, at Buffalo, for horrible treatment Of their
little girl only Elk years old, whom they beat,
Imprisoned, and starved to death.
TIE WAR SPIRIT has extended even 10 the
insect world. The army worm has invaded the
crops Of Central Tennessee, and is doing much
damage.
MRs. MARoARET MossELYN, q resident Of
Pine Plain, Mich, gave birth to twins last
week, though she had reached her fifty-ninth
yssr.
THOMAS CoRwIs. Minister TO Mexico, ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the 30th Of April, ac-
conpanied by Sir CHARLES WYKR and M.
voN KNIT, the British and Belgian anbasss-
dors.
CRIB or TIsBER, descending Chaudisfs
Fall, c. T., on MoIdsy, became unmanage.
@ ao,e, sisa Tan @ tbe ,h ' SniiiNa csnid,an Ss,o-.
VEN o'o' ,,,a ;.,aod @ i, aS, 20 nscss S,o.n
iro s,,s ort or nina man ~ho bsS msnnsd IL.
"s NV ''' " "''' '''' "Ao
"A o,S ooon az to-, M aoans a, t.rsntstioa' is
asS.,;nn HI. .,s1n.riancs " aid a Noman's eve
s ouSs n 40 noxppf'I =, 10 draw him thirteen
m,;i,s nysr a ro"Sh road Ia winter simply for
her to tell him that she wouldn't marry him.
The MARRIAGE Portion of tho Princess
AIiSr. given by the English people, s ol60,-
OCO, with an annuity Of &3o, 600 for life the
| Princess, tho prettiest and most aniabls Of
| Qm en- yIcroeIAs daughters Is shortly TO b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

Albany Hdy 22.-Tho State Board confirmed
to-day tho election Of the following officers Of
regiments
9th Regiment -wm. Wilson, Colonel Jno.
Creighton, Lieut.. COL; VIM. Nowby, Major.
18th Regiment-lIy.'S. Lansing, Colcael I;
Ihos. Ford Morris, Liout. Colonel Chss A,
Johr son, Major.
nd Regiment-Robt. +. Taylor, Of Roches-
ter, Colonel Calvin Walker, Of Geneva, Liout.
Colonel Rcbt J. Mann, Of Seneca Falls, Ma
jcr.
SD Regiment t-Rodcrick Msthesou, Colonel /;
Francis 4. Pinto, Lieut.. COL; Geo. T. Lemin,
Major.
The Bank excitement is all ov. here to-day.
Tho remaining banks are all known to be sound
and secure, and the Bank Of the Capital, IL Is
said, will resume business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
Facts and RumOvs.

The Philadelphia bulletin has the following
from gentleman recently from the South -
The authorities at Montgomery estimate tha,
with their present organization they are able
to put one hundred and seventy-five thousand
men into the field, fully equipped and armed
snd with ammunition for one year Our in.
fCrmant states that hc has every reason to bo-
lieve that they do not exaggerato their strength.
His opportunities have been such Us TO on
able him TO become thoroughly "posted" on
this point, and being at heart a strong Union
man, his statements may be relied upon. lie
states there are still many friends Of tie Union
even in the Gotten states, who have entertained
no doubt IN TO the ultimate result of this con
test, tinCe the decisive action Of the govern.
ment, which has inspired them with u feeling
Of greater confidence in its stability.
The RsIGS OF TERROR IN THE SourH.-
festt rday obe WILLIAM SULLIVAN, a person Of
inielli SenCe aud reliability. reached this city
returning from years Residence IN Southern
M,s'i sippi. lie says more blood thirsty CON.
mun,ty il would he difficult to conceive. Por-
ltct icrIorlm prevails.
Tie party Who IL suspected Of hostility, or
even light y mPatby, with the rebellion, is At
once seized. lie is fortunate ii hs 10 allowed
TO leave In given time, without hoggipg.
lie is still fortunate, il only a hogging Is add
cd to tho order 10 Depart. Many have been
hung or hot on the spot. Mr.. SULLIVAN de-
tails live instances Of the latter as having oc-
Cured smong The smisble people Of ItawGmbs
county, within the past ten weeks, Of several
Ut which he was the eye witness, q mob wreak-
Ing thoir vengeance L pom their victims under
the approval Of local authorities.
On Saturday OF last week, man was hung at
Guntown. Who refused to join the rebel army,
and also ref .ssd TO leave. He was taken to a
tree In the outikirts Of the village. and left
hanging TO limb. IIe had family In the
place. The sane day at Sattill0 a man was
Inn sir M md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
p.,,,r B.pkruptcy than the Devil.

AARos HARLAN, while thanking the people
Of Morrow, Ohio, fer the honor ofa Congress
sional nomination, said:
lie was in favor Of voting the largest sup
plies. the most numerous hosts Of men, ~ the
very best means for bringing this unhallowsd
rebellion TO speedy close. II 1t cost the na-
tion thousands Of millions Of treasure even that
was better than going wholly TO the devil at
oncel Better racrifcs a million Of tbs best
liyes Of the country than lot anarchy prevail.
He deprecated any effusion Of blood, any
armies, any dsbt; but he held that this mode Of
conducting the war was the cheapest and most
merciful. Whip them quick, and whip them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
A Prayer for the Union.

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Philadel phls Pres
furnishes that paper the ollowing incident in
the proceedings Of the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian (Old SctooD Church:
The prayer Of tho venerable DIR. SrRIyd, Of
New York, at the close Of the morniug session
on Saturday, will not soon be forgotten. His
resoluton, looking 70 some patriotic expressioa
OF the Assembly in this time Of the countrys
peril. bad been under consideration. Every
.ectnicsl difficulty in the shape Of points Of
oder for some reason unexplsint d. had bosn
in'erpossd sgainst Its adoption. Tho signii-
canec Of the earnest invocation by this aged
man ~ God ia thus seen. After the most hum
be AID touching sppesls fJr the Church Of his
owe and her imr ediate interests, bringing
ao,rs from nspy eyes, he supplicated the
d we favor fer his country-that Gods care
might bs over 1t In this time Of its Threatened
Ovrithrow-that revolt might be put down
that the President Of the United States might
be encouraged in his high duty Of maintaining
the authviiiy and power Of the Govesnmsnt--
that prudAns,, wisdom, frmasss, and might
from on high be given him-that our great
ehisftain, (slluding TO SoorT). who for so many
years had carried in triumph our national flag,
might yet, before his eyes closed in death, have
the Joy Of sssing that flag re- established, and
waving in It's beauty and glory at every point,
from the Lakes 70 the Gulf. and from eastern
shore to uesfs--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

A good story is told in Wall street, resting
on the authority Of passenger who returned
by the Persia. The Commissioners OF the
Southern Confedsracy had an interview with
a partnsr q the principal American baniing-
Aftsr hssring ali they had 10 say on the mat
Ter. he quietly asked, ''what states do You re-
prsssnt :" The seven were enumerated. well.
gentlemen, says he, "whsn you are prepared
70 pay the honest debts already incurred, and
rspudisted by Florida, Missiasippi and Arksn'
sss, you may have ny sssiatAnNe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
Eronu Hnrrisliurlh.

Hu TSbWg, Hy - w. W. WISE, Cap.
tain &C tho Sth Pennsylvania regiment, loft
for Washington today as bearer OF plans and
reports concerning reconnois,ances made ye,-
teTdhv on the Potomac, lIo penetrated tho
enCmics lines at Shcpperds,owu. SAMUEL J.
RAE, II reporter, penetrated tho lines at Will
Transport. lie drew plans Of his positions an |
reported the same to ths general government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
" IA rsssI..J a.. sd,


Tho agitation created in Western Virginia
by the threatened adoption Of the secession or
dinance, however II may be viewed, can hardly
hsve taken any intelligent reader by surprise.
The probable effect Of disunion In that quarter
was eloquently for. .shadoWed by Mr.. WEBsTER
In speech delivered at the laying OF the cor
ner stone Of the addition TO the Capitol, in this
city, In 1851. He than spoke ss follows
hYs mon Of the Blue Ridge, many thousands
Of whom are nearer to this capital than to the
seat Of government Of your own state, what
do you think Of breaking up this great associa-
ticn into fragments Of states and OF people I
know that some Of you, and believe that you
all, would be almost as much shocked at the
announcement Of such a catastrophe as If you
were informed that tho Blue Ridge itself would
soon tottsr from Its base. And ye men Of
Western Virginia, who occupy this slope frsm
the top Of the Alleghsnies TO Ohio and Ken
tucky, what benefit do you propose to your
selves BY disunionl II you 'secede, what do
ou 'secsde' from, and what do you acceds'
to3 Do you look for the current Of the Ohio
10 change and to bring you and your commsrce
10 the tide waters Of eastern rivsrsf Wbst
man In his senses can suppose that you would
remain part and parcel OF Virginia . month
after Virginia had ceased to be : part and
p.Icsl Of the Unitsd Statssf-Chs'an IN
te'6sac~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
From llaltlu,OrA.

baltimore, May 22.-Tho camp on Fedora
Nill 20 ia good order and tho troops are do
hrh,td with the change.
Several men are sick, but doing we'll.
The report u smallpox raging is unfoundeJ.
The steamer whelden arrived at Fort Nc II en-
~ to-day with munitions Of war, provisions ene ,
il ia said tIoopp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

Syrdcasc Mdy 22.--The assembly has heard
today VAIN hearted addresses from the Yer
mont, Connecticut and Mass achusel is deet gates,
and continued the discussion in excellent spirit
Of the new plan Of Home Missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

Ed'ion, Pa, Aoy 28.-The Governor has 10.
Gated his camp at the Farmers and Mechanics
Institute grounds hero, whero four regiments
are to encamp: Ton or twelve companies are
expected heie from Philadelphia this weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

TmE Southern ConflIsratts have como t. a
dccision-what isit2
The Dread SCorr decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
IN On, roucord MI.

Concord, n. N. Jfdy 21.-TGe First N,w
Hampshire iotiment, Col. TArrAN, leaves for
Washington on Saturday morning via Wor-
Ies.er,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
Col, Apder.on In Luck,

We gladly ro-rublish the following letter
from the New Orleans Crescent, in order that
our readers may rejoice with Colonel AsDER-
SON in bis singular gooi fortune. 10 all
southern debtors were as honest as this one,
and evinoe a desire to return the property
in cafes where they cannot pay cash, secession
would not stink so badly in the no'trils Of all
hnnast fv,ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

c,PECTACLES LOST YESTERDAfaA
y Psr q Ged Spectacle. bstSesn Wsysryys yssm ts
ths cvnsr 81 % Wst lsth 4 WI ,. nssfris w Sis "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

coz REwARD-FOR THE BODY OF A
DHC young man named JACOB HYllE4 vhs
wss drowned ON skif on the battery. on SUNDAY
morning. last. Had on cashmere cost, broyn, Ytth
as iIss;; ps;;aS INV fs..ds q Rsss Ssss EiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24

E,ARM FOB SALE n ROCKI.AHD co.,
= % miiss iron Nsv Yorh, Asn Of % sT:s, Seocc
y.isrsd, huN aSsn4 mt Pi!cs 4scoo tsrm: ssv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-24
REAL RSTATR.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE on BER-
~ gen Hills-uIcely located on borss railroad routes,
IN mi,or from jersey City Hoboken. In good
pelghboThoodk at bergen Point South Bergen, Union
Hi, Ac. Price $3.50 70 500. Terms very eoy. Az.
ply 10 CH q W. WARD. Al Water a. mylb 2AAr'1T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
Navigation of the Nais.lssiapa.

| AS Louisiana will hold the mouths of the
Mississippi, ii win be to her interest to make
the river free river, to all practical intents and
purposes. The west can require no better secu-
rity than this.--N. o. Crescent.
Yes we can require great deal better secu-
| rity than this tmay be the interest of Louis
free river to all practical intents and purposes,
but States do not always act according to their
own interests. Most certainly il is for the in
terest Of Louisiana not to seeede at ALL 1t is
for the interest of all the cotton States to behave
themselves.
IfLouisiana were to sccede and call herself
the owner of the mouths Of the Mississippi,
she would undoubtedly threaten to close them
at once against the commerce of any State that
might be so unfortunate as to offend her
She would use the threat OF exclusion TO COM
pei all the States to bend in everything to her
will Whenever she would get angry enough
unquestionably she would undertake the exc
cution of her threat. And, even if she shouldn't
get angry, we have no doubt, that upon the pre-
text OF paying herself for the expense Of keep
ling the mouths Of the Mississippi free from OBJ
structlon, she would assume aud endeavor to
exert authority to levy whatever tax she pleas
ed upon the whole commerce OF the river And
perhaps Mississippi would plant batteries at
Natchez and Vieksburg, and Arkansas at Napo-
leon aud Helena, to tax or cut off the commerce
Of offending and perhaps unohending States
In the event of the dissolution Of the Union,
questions growing out Of the navigation Of the
Mississippi would be as certain to produce war,
as the contact offre and gunpowder IS to Gre
ate an explosion Louisville journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
Constipation or Costiveness.

- No one of the "many ills flesh is heir-to' is SO
prevalent, so little understood. so much neglected
as Costivenes-. Often originating in careless OF
sedentnry habits; ii is regarded as Il slight dsor.
der OF too little consequence to excite anxiety
while III reality 1t is the precursor and companion
of many Of the most fatal and dangerous diseases
and unless early eradcated it will bring the suf
terer to an uniimely grave, Among the lighter
evils Of which Costiveness is the usual attendant
are Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, .Foul Breath,
Piles and others Of like nature, while long train
of fr ghtful diseases, such Malignant Fevers Alb
cesses, Dysentery Diarrhna, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy,
Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy
and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the
system by this alarming symptom Not untre-
quently the diseases named criginatedn Constipa-
ton, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage From
these considerations it follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever it
occurs. and no person should neglect to get box
of Cephalc Pills on the first appearance of the
complaint as their timely use will expel the insid-
uous approaches of disease and destroy this dan
gerous foe to human life
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

.-y HEADACHE is the favorte syn by which ma.
.are makes known any deviation whatever frou,
the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this
light it be looked on as a safeguard intended
to give notice of q disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late to be remedied and
its indications should never be neglected. read.
aches may be CLASSIFIED unoer two names, viz
Symptomatic ana ILL ethc. Symptomauc Head
ache is exceedingly common, ana S the precursor
of great variety of diseases, among which are APP
oplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases
In its nervous form it is systematic of disease of
the stomach constituting SICK headache of hepatic
disease constituting bilious headache, of worms,
constipation and other disorders of the bowels as
well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of
the heart are very frequently attended with head
aches: Armenia and plethora are also affections
which frequently cause headache. Tdiopathic head
ache is also very common being usually distinguish
ed by the name ofnerCOuS heddache sometimes com.
ing on suddenly i'll state of apparently sound
health, and Frustrating at once the mental ana
physical energies and III other instances it comes
on slowly, heraded by depression of spirits or aeer
bity of temper. In most instances the pain is in
the front OF the hoad, over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting under this class
may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either class OF Headache the
Cephalic Pills havebeeniound a sure and safe rem
edy, relieving the most acute pains in a few min
utes, and by its subtle power eradcating the dis
eases Of which Headache is the unerring index
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
Kenosha, Wis, Thursday, january. 81, 1876

the astonished gaze of the Brownsons, th'
cloak, wig, hat, and fageolet of the poor ole
man whom they had so often and so recently
driven from their doors. Tley were desnou'
of leaving without further ceremony. but Ju
les begged of them to hear him little fur
| ther.
''You see very plainly" he continued, "thaI
the old Blind man was Thirteen, his guide
was poor Stop, who left You to follow me.
Generous in his vengeance, the host then
distributed the cake and its ornaments, which
it was salve to the wounded selt-love Of the
Brownsons to find consisted of very valuable
presents of jewelry. Rachel alone had no por-
ton ofthis cake. To her Jules offered only a
plain gold ring on piece Of dry cake.
"And now continued Jules, 1--WE are quits;
let us hereafter meet as friends, letting bye
cones be bgegones. -.,, T.. ...........
When Uncle Paul concluded, his wife had
retired
''Do you wonder my friends" said he grave
ly, ''that | was moved at the accident which
gave me. the bean? Ifyou do, you must have
failed to discover that Jules and II. Paul. and
Rachel and Madame Paul, were in fact the
same persons. 'fsaTl1 - ey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
AN OLD MANS DREAM.

Oh for one hour OF youthful ioy
Give back my twentieth spring.
I'd rather laugh a bright-haired boy
Than reign gray haired king!
Off with the wrinkled spoils of age!
Away with learning crown!
Tear cut liie's wisdom written page,
And dash it's trophies down
One msment let my life blood stream
From BE- Woods fount of flame!
Gave me ore giddy, reeling dream
Of life all love and fame
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling, said,
IF but touch thy silvered hair,
Thy hasty wish had sped
but is there nothing inthy track,
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swiitseasons hurry back,
To find the wished.for- day."
All, truest soul OF woman kind!
Without thee, what were lite?
One bliss cannot leave behind:
III take my-precious--wifel
The angel took sapphire pen
And wrote in rain bow dew:
AhS hidu Wouiu uc " DUy ugdln,
And be husband too''
-"And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appears?
Remember, all their gifts have fed
With those dissolving years.
Why, yes; for memory would recall
Ny fond paternal joys;
Icould not bear to leave them all:
III take-my-girl-and-boys!
The smiling angel dropped his pen,
"Why this will never do;
The man would be q boy again,
And be father toor5
And SO laughed-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream, when morning brol
To please the ay-haired boys.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES