davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-27

Especial Correspondence Of tho Chicago Tsibune.l
MADISON, Wis, April u, 1861,
Our city presented scene Of thrilling inte.
rest to-day, on occaEion of the departure of
the Governors and Madison Guards, the 1st
and "a Companies Of the First Wisconsin Eeg-
iment. They formed body of choice, picked
men, almost double the requisite number hay-
ing enlisted. They were escorted to the de-
pot by the red-shirted Fremen, the white-clad
Turner's, the Common Council, and by a crowd
of thousands, comprising almost the entire
population Of the city. Just ss the process
sion was forming, a body Of volunteers from
Lodi, who will form part Of another Company
for the Second Regiment, came in with colors
flying. The volunteers were briefly addressed
speeches, assuring them Of the sympathy and
prayers of those they left behind, bidding them
God speed, and exhorting them to be Of good
courage, Private J. ". Johnson responded
in 8 touching speech, giving assurance they
would give good account Of themselves.
Then came the warm graepings Of the hand,
the hearty "God bless you" Of friends, the
kEsses and fearful adieus of mothers, wives
s8eethearts and sisters, the firing Of ealutes,
and with hearty cheers they left Us. Some Of
thsm have seen service, and all are ready to
do CT die.
Both companies had been decorated by the
iaiiss with rosettes Of the trsd, white and
blue" Each member Of the Governors Guard
.as presented with bible, By the ladies Ct
Grace Church. Bandsges, &c, were libers1ly
SUPPLIED. Easign Miller, of the State Treas
ury Department, was presented by bis fellow
,lz1ks with bible and revolver. The demon.
etration to-day showed how thoroughly the
h=arts Of eli cur people r= in the work.
There have been many sadly disappointed
that they could not SO. Gov. Randall is 20.
ing to have Second Regiment rend=zvoua
here Immediately, to be ready when Wal ted.
Over fifty Companies have reported them
selves full and rendered service. Wisconsin
is ready and anxious to send 10 900 men. Np-
nerous ladies have cfTered as nursez, Tha
slightest 'ntimation that any thing is wanting
il sure to call ont more than sufficient sup-
ply.
a reserve corps has been formed, called the
"H:ckory Guards" of which Chief Justice
Dixon is Captain. All the Supreme Judges,
some Of the State officers, and many leading
eitizans are members. They drill daily aud
propose to be ready when wanted. Five COM
panies have been organized here. The Yol.
uuteezs' Family Fund is about 80 900.
Yours, P1us.
, 1861-04-27
HOW The GAvER ~mENF -
BEAVEDs,> t;:-%<

An officer of the army, of Southern birth,
stationed at Washington, got leave Of ab-
scnce, in March, for ten days visit to
Philadelphia. He at once proceeded to
Montgomery, and after making arrange
1nents fora Majors commission in the rebel
forces, returned to Washington and went
nominally to his duty, and Of course, to
his pay. A few days ago, as troubles be-
gan to thicken about the Capital, this man
quit his b,uiness as spy, hurriedly threw up
his commission, and went across the Poto-
mac to seek his friends. We have mislaid
the note containing his name, else we
wduld gladly do our share in making him
infamous.
Here, now, is an oflcer-one OF the
many staff-supon which the Government
must rely in this hour Of its peril. The
pay roll is full of such-meu who are pols-
encd to the very core with the pestilent
Calhounism which has brought about this
rebellion, and who wait only for the mo-
ment when their treason may be most
damaging, to betray the popular cause. A
month was required to purge the civil ser.
vice Of the synpathisers with treason, be-
fore the President aud the Departm nts
could safely act. We trust that the Army
will be more summarily dealt with Let
new oath of allegiance, binding those who
take it, to do the will of the Government
at all times and against whomsoeve: may
oppose be rendered to every man in the
service; be the anteeedents, and opinions,
social relations and family connexions Of
all of them be looked to, and let those who
cannot stand the test OF loyalty implied in
these, be sumnaarily dismissed This is no
time for false delicacy. We cannot afford
now to put the armed forces Of the he
public under the command Of men whose
only study will be how best to betray them
to the euemv
, 1861-04-27

We are glai t. l-arn from Washington, thst
Capt. Magru Ter, Of the famous Magruder's
Battery, resigned In q way that is honorable,
compared with the exhibition made by many
Of the retiring off :ers. It is uud =rstood that
he voluntarily pled ged himself not to take se:-
vice against the Dag uadsr which he has here-
tofore done duty and that he will 60 to Eu-
rope forthwith.
, 1861-04-27

4 private litter to gentleman in this city
from Gothenberg, Sweden, dated March ~,
1861, says: "The winter has been the hardest
known In this country since 1887. Emigration
will be large this season. Three yesHels will
leave this port-the third Of which having but
just left the port Of Charleston, s. c., for this
place will not be ready ior her human cargo
before tie commercem: Mt Of July, Many
will take ship at G.aa or Stockholm. From
only two Of the Norwegian ports nine large
vessels will have fell freight against three yes-
szls last year, and there will be few destitutea
among them"
We understand these people are principally
destined for the Northwest
, 1861-04-27

s4TuRDAY, APRIL 81, 1867. /
-:------- -.~-~ce-.
ELL ~ :, 80 sa,.,,srs = ~ tho = 4 drn;n,e+r.. !
Ia hp's ol !;.saa ns S.s wondere chsa~
Urn ms se .p.5a ststss Nv ths r;t;as 10
1nly 1.aeu u', ~ 's saa ,nd;v,dn.1s ~ ~,
e1. ra,s ~ ~, ;7av,: - xSso,t rh;eh ,,aas
.'.ss t,r ~. t;,ne ra,,,,,,aa Co.. IN ,a,fo-,,
.ncs ;s w;tbant y. ra11al in ,ha h;storv ~
E,r,naan camns;cn, rha ca-,;no and
.neer;ns cf ~ ~: n,,f,,na .,;,tt.rr o,;t,c::-
who a. ~ :t,,w . .n~,-;;1os. ~ f,on
9,cm . ,,+.,. 49,, 49, s;,.ae., -. hoa.
4. II ...:.:.I - - e.s -
GO -; - 49,. ~, ., :. a,sa af.ar -o;esd
he ar;,sr e,.n,.a IT, ,,arda of catt1e tn
,1ra. ,,naer e+hs o,,an stv At n;oht and
browoa f,r .h.;r +,t;ona no Tho wavs;de.
-,..s a. nn,aht 1har a,a ~ worth 1he
r,.,ar,n. ~ .la .n.x, ~ ono hetter in.
ta..saa - 60 - 49, .-;th t,,r1 II HE
era s~a 49, a.,h ~ hie 1;ns uWbv
49,. 49, e.,,. t,,ors.nd mn at cocI.
s-..;,,s. - .,,-o,nhp Ther .ra nn1v f3f.
a,aen n;1e, fr,n R,,,;more ana firtv.fva
asse-. w wa.h,nrto1 ~utn don,, 49,
ar-.,,s ~. S.,;t., x.,,,, y. .oko.
u ~. ,hsx rat ,7,a-e" p,sa;h,z. bnt ,ha7,
,.1am =. .,s,I ~ .,.s ..-,.esso,. 49, s.a-5
- ~ .,rns. ,o..a., q Cs,..a .'ls ~ -.
80. 80 -.N.s ~ 80 -ss s
~ ~ .s o4~.son1'' s.uA''us ~
- w ~ ".S p-epeA e1s' "In ~ .
h3se.... go: -'A 80. po. 49, -0'
49, .,~s:oe;.,:-a anz h,,,,ea +tou
=. 80 ~ 80 -, ~ - 49,. a.,
s.s.n;.:es~ - a.a - .e,.ss,aoa,s
.,.', 10. o '4s ~ @,,'~
s..'.l ss y - -,su.e 'ns1 w.. lA'n 80. s.se
=. ..@-.uo =. sl wv ~, Dol's '1os 'o w..
N411 tou '1oasa"u n'A 1ue NV 1el a.
eoaouy "ss-s'oe 'a'e''s' anu iooseo Ill
1"N y. 80, 80 - 90 ,'-..,7as.a .s" - 49,. ~, 80
-. 49,. 49,. - a,..l1. ~ ~ up.t ,ha
g '~1v ce., ~. ,Y.s-..-.
q -..' - -":-.~. - ~,. A., .ho~ o,e~ =.
4, 1s - s. T e1z.s.:,,,a" ~ 5oa,t
Auo" u.' ~. ''.o7e ,.e!.,N.,, w. 1
"e o4e ""'A'e ~ ln'p 49, ~ " .
An@ oA9e4 49,. ~. 49, DDs
'ue o,osN ao
~ Nv OIL .ne 20 mi, " An NJ, Is otA'es
o'oe@ d. Gu Ign on NO 4ess en4unS
eo'aes 1aos' nio's nAn''s 41oAA inen ~ n'ln
41" se'A 20 n '' a . 80 ~ n u
hni'ue' Ane Ane"e1' .nas tne oose1A
1'en' LIES hot 'ie ie4ul ca snips 'oi l's1an'
service does not sufflce' bulld them,
nuy them' get steamers, hrgs,
"sioops, anything tnat Will hoat
"gunF' Yes, we reply,-Hoat the gun,
ship, stores and men into the enemy's
hands. Fitting out steamers and ships for
every day work Is no job done IN an hour;
altering and hitting them tor war purposes,
TO "hhs1ana the elements and the at
tacks OF t9e enemy, require time, men,
money and naval supplies that cannot be
made, at the touch OF the Government
wand, to spring, like Cinderlllas horses,
out Of pumpkin, ready in the
twinkling Of an eye. "But the troops.
Call out more troops; cover the noun
3tain sides Of the East, and the prairies ofthe
Fest with men." And, say we, let them
stahd there, the Government having no
arms to put in their hands, and let them
suck their thumbs anu wonder what they
will do next Half the men now in the
field, are, IS our Illinois boys were yester-
day, drilling with broomsticks and pitch
forks.
. ana 50 1he s'plent cities go on, and so
tney may oe easily answered. Ihey for-
get tnat ms wal IS moi yet fortnight old
AHaL Lie Ef ElQe1t W1t1 ne CAME lufQ
, 1861-04-27

1nsimations having been thrown out from
various quarters that Hon. T. 4. Hendricks.
the Democratic candiaats for Governor Of In.
diana last October, was not true to the stars
and stripes, or that he had refused to coope-
rae With the psople to put down treason, that
gentleman writes letter to the Indianapolis
journal that he is In far the deience of the
good old dA5 to the death.
, 1861-04-27
Good furkhe Bows.

On Friday night last, fourteen boys from
Washington we1t down to AtexandrIa and
boarded steamboat lying at the dock awoke
the captain, told him ttas he was superseded
IN command, ordered the dremen to TIRE up,
and before they knew what was the meaning
ofthe surprise, the steamboat was on its way
to Washington On arriving at Washington
It was found that ~ 0t0 stand Of arms were
slowed away tn the boat, intended for the Sc
seceseionist Army, -: ::
, 1861-04-27

MINISTER WARD Monday morning, Rev.
MI. Ward, pastor Of the FIRST Congregational
Church in this place, walked up to The r cruit-
Ing office, and with this remRrk: II have pray
cd for freedom, preached for freedom, .spent
dom, doaox .zsnt III 1ane o,s a. Vou qf ,ols1,s:
tesrsl That metal has the tue fhg,-GsHeaeo
RspxbHt,
, 1861-04-27
Quick Time.

4 special train LETT Windsor, opposite De-
fFolt, on the Great Western Railway Oh su day
last, with R. n Rice, Superintendent Of the
Michigan Central Rslircad; s. D. E1wood, of
Detroit; end party Of ge1t'emen from Chi.
cago. The following is the running time
Hairy Prince, conductor: il.
, 1861-04-27


Citizens Of Taantons Massachusetts,
The day intelligence was received that Mai.
Anderson had departed from Fort Moultrie
and taken possession, with his command. of
Sumter, the citizens Of Taunton, Mass. con.
ceiyed the purpose OF presenting him with
sword as . testiman1al Of their admiration,
The order WAS at once sent to Mr. Ames, of
Chtcopee, Mass. Yesterday Capt. William G.
Lowering, one at the military atafr uf the Gov
voort House bearing the sword, with letter
OF presentation from Ex-Governor Marcus
Morton, Of Massachusetts,.
TIE presentation was made in one of the
parlors, and WAS without ceremony, it being
known that that would be the most in conso.
nance with the Msjor's faelin9s.
When Major Anderson arrived, having been
out to meet an appointment, Senator Foot
and other distinguished gsntlemen vera in
waiting. Alter brief interview with these,
Senator Foot introduced Capt. Lowering,
who said:
MAJOR ANpERsoH: I have the honor to be
the bearer to you Of this sword, with letter
OF presentation from Gov Marcus Morton. on
behalf of the citizens Of Taunton Mass The
gift, >ir, il spontaneous offering Of our citi.
Gems to You, as an expression Of their admira-
tlon Of your courage, Jour loyalty and devo.
ton to the country,
Lovering's hand, eaid: Is I au most deeply
grateful to the noble citizens Of Taunton, Mass,
tor this beautiful gift, Iaccept 1t, as Jon DESIRE
as 3 testimonial Of the humble services, which,
by accident, or pruvidentially 1 have been
called upon to perform. In receiving 1t, NAV
express the hope, the feryent hope, that it
may never be drawn except in defence Of our
country from foreign foe for Istill hope that
civil narn
, 1861-04-27

holding the majesty Of the law when
broken, and assuring the safety and integ-
rity Of the Government when threatened.
Let croakers and cavillers wisely hold
their peace whilst the system Of eelI:gov'
ernment records On the page Of: its history
its last and most triumphant achievement'
, 1861-04-27

The following beautiful advertisement ap-
pears In the Mobile Advertiser:
1900 CoFF1sB WANrEp-Proposals will be
Tectisedto snpply the contedeEacy with rs 900
No proposals wfl1-be entertatned coming
North Of M lson and Dixon's line. Direct to
JEFF. DAFia, Montgomery, Ala
IT ia rather Rignif3ant that the Southerne1s
propose to fill their osrn orders md they Ger.
tainIy will do SO If ever Massachusetts gets at
them.
How THHY LIED ABOUT IT.-The Charles.
ton papers took especial pains to represent
that Major Anderson surrendered Fort Sumter
The Courier, after a one.sided account of the
Interview between Major Anderson and Wig.
fall, says:
"The brave commander of Sumter then
agreed that he would, Internationally, eur
render-sutject to the terms Of Gen. Beaure-
gard, who, as was said By Col WigfalI, lis q
soldier and q gentleman, and EnoWs how to
treat brave enemy"
The editor Of tie s3aSannah (Ga.) Rspuoicaa,
who was at Gaarleston, says,
"M-jor Anderson agreed to eyacuate the
fortr-nut to surrender Ills corps uncoudition
ally as prisoners of war, az Eoms seem to sup
pose. He accordingly raa up alag Of truce Ey
the side Of bis natioust daz until The 5tipulA-
lions could be arranged"
This agrees substantially With the accounts
given by Mejor Anderson himself
TIE FIRE Is 0uT-The fire In Fort Sumter
is nqT opt, ana the are companies have re.
turned to the city. On Sunday evening last,
Col. DurTsa, one Of The aids to Gov, P.ckens,
returnedt to the city for additional asa stance
which was promptly furnished hy Mr. II. d.
Nathan, the efficient Chief Of he Fire Depart
ment, who accompanied the engines to the
Hort. After twenty .four hours hard work they
have been able to report The place nirely
free from danger. Tue firemen deserve great
credit for their fatthfnl and timely service
Charleston Aercu.4, AprA 1914.
, 1861-04-27

W. Peck-Willian,, whom every body In
this ri krows-left Chicago few days ago
for Washington. H. got part way down on
the srrisburg and Baltimore road, when he
Was stopped by the broken bridges and the
dregs Of the Baltimore mob. But determined
to 80 through, he mcun'ed "shapks horse'
and pushed On. After many per1s and a seri~
ous pe1sGnal r=acoutrt, he arrived st the Cap
ital ia the afternoon two days thereafter.
Without taking rest, hs enrolled In the C15y
Guards, did guard du'y that night, and ntxs
mornin; fund his way to the President, and
pat il his petition f3r commission in the
Artnl.ry. The application vas granted, and
probably before this. he is the Wearer OF Uncle
sau's Uniform We'll done, Williaml a
commission 30 earned will be worthily hell.
, 1861-04-27

EXTREMES MREE. Rev; Dr.. Adams and
Wendell Phillips, Eaq., both delivered ;; ster-
daY good Union, North-side addresses, Their
conversions m most Ssmarkabls,
, 1861-04-27

FAIsE-The indianapolis Journal says ttat
the story circulated that the wells at camn
Morton had been poisoned was yithont fonr.
dation. Asadden attack of dlssrEa., cauted
by taking cold after violent exercise, Va. the
cause Of the report.
w The Louisville Courier don't appear to
be pleased with the location OF the uliuoia
troops, since they appeared at Cairo. What
is the editor going to- do about It, or "any'
other man''7
, 1861-04-27
/ TEE POETRY OF THE WAE.-We ara deluged
with poe leal effuslous in which the flag and
patriotism are torn to tatters. Here is dig
nfded specimen from the other side, which nc
Hnd In ths nalnrns nf fha N n Y,.ru.

Let Lincoln tend h1s forces he{eI
Well lick 'ern IKE blue hlazee:
Ard send EN- yetplug back to where
They siag their niger praises.
We waaled the hungry Cu-ees out
4: Charleston Iixe the Dlckenr;
And not con ent with .Sunap:eF -ous fare,
They shau't cen have thr P;eEe7as,
"a Here Is one Of the boasts Of the Union
@na American newspapers Of Nashville:
+s ssue1at bssuregard has not only takeu Sum
.st' Iaa sstea the Lsnc21a Congress, bat has
ee1tne ~ a1 whoie country in t1.mes.:
f7,s nn, psvR.e nsse a5e preparing to put the
~ The editor of the Joliet True Democrat
hss been appointed Postmaster atJolset He
entered upon the dn:lea Of the ofaeo Isst
90. ~.
, 1861-04-27

IAsoyvuLK, Ccrer FEB 20 ESt
Ne BPALDINe,
siR-I have tried yo1r Caatauc Pills anL 1 11Ha
worth mote
Part of these ars ior the ne,yabers to raon x.7a
Bend the Pills b{ mali, and cbnge
4our cbeaIaEt aer7.Rt
JAMES aNEE!K.
, 1861-04-27

From the Advertiser, Providence, Ell
The testimony In their fATc1 Il st1cnS from 1he noae
respectable 4uartara " "
, 1861-04-27

lfro1n tho Advertiser. P-ovtdeaea Eli
The Cephalc Pills are aaiL to he remarkah,7 aea..
se@edy eor the headache ard OF very bea1
discovered "1 -@0 efS@ pee@
, 1861-04-27

ffrnn the Examiner, Nortork, Val
Cephaho Pills accomplish the ob,ee. for whseh tna1
were made, VIZ: Cure ct HcAdAche tn Ill It's 3x7pA
, 1861-04-27

from the Examiner. Norfolk, Val
Iney haye been tested Ii more taan = thousand
caSea With entire sQccessx
, 1861-04-27

R4Yyo1DsBCEa, Franklin County, Uaio}
January 9Th, f3eL
aKaRT C. EfAnISa,
No. IS Cedar street. n
DEAR Inc osed Ind t~rnt3-tve cent?. caS) foy
Fhlch send box Of 'Cephaiic Pile Rtnd t5 address
II Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Regncid,a1rg. Franklin Couo.
y, Ohlo.
forR Pulls WORK 1rxs cHAR,s-ccR. HEAp.
41NK ALMOST E8sTAYTxH
Truly ypata,
, 1861-04-27

lf7otn the Gazette, Davenport Iowa.
~ spA!dtng vou1d Eos connect his aame T.. IN
NIaela he Gid not KNOW 10 posaaHa reAl m4z.t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-19

Gating ferry charters &c., were passed.
But the greater part of afternoon taken
up in committee of the whole upon the
Council memorial praying the appoint
ment of Judge VIM. H. Watson, In
dian agent in the Colvijle Region.
Mr.. Ferguson being in the Chair,
Judge Watson was invited to address
the committee in support of the memo
rial, which he did earnestly. We must
hereafter look upon the Judge a. one
of the aspirants for the Dclegatcship.
The committee reported the memorial
to the House without amendment, and
it was laid upon the table.
Several bills of local character were
passed, when the House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-19

RArsrSc CoLrs.-We insert with plea.
sure the fdl'owingpractical letter from
friend at Monticello. We arc surprised
that farmers, and others, do not write
more frequently fdrthe papers. ffyou
discover q superior mode of ti1lagc,
which would be Of advantage to tho
country, Or ah Improvement iii iiiechan-
les designed to benefit mankind gen.
orally, let it be made KNOWN lii as prac-
tical and concise manner as possible.
We will thankfully receive all sucl, COM
munications.
MONTICELLO, Jan. 8, 1861.
En-. STANDARD-I see it is customary
when breaking colts tn handle them
roughly. which 1 think Is very imprOp.
er. Colts, when they have been IN tile
habit of running at large, are naturally
very wild and afraid Of man, and his
easiest and best mode of breaking them
is to deal gently with them. Teach
them what YOU WANT them to do with
out force, and they will soon become
attached to you and willing to do what
you want of them, while on the other
hand, by rough treatment, they vii!
continue to be afraid Of YOU, and Will
strive to escape. I think il any Que
who has the management Of horses.
will be guided BY my suggestions, he
will be convinced of their utility. I
have had much experience with horses,
and can therefore speak from my own
knowledge. b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-19
Waits.

Nay Jenny Lind Goldschmit has just
returned to Englandfrom visit of some
weeks to her native city Of Stockholm,
where she was cordially received by her
friends, from whom she had been ab-
sent several years. Her successor upon
the musical stage of Sweden, Louise
Michal, whom the Swedish critics agree
in considering little if any inferior, has
lately been married to her cousin, and,
in imitation Of her predecessors, now
signs her name Louise MichaI Michacli.
pE A young man, who hasn't any
wife to take care of, went the other
night to the ladies' fair. lie has been
oblivious ever since, and says he saw an
article there he "fain would own, but
it was not for sale" lie declared that
since that night he is "rapturously
wrctched." As the "articlc" was
bound in hoops, the reader is left to i'll
fer that it was either youn.,. lady or
whisky. They arc hoti calculated to
make wretch rapturous."
LOVERS QrAERELs.-Thc following
dispatch went through our telegraph
office recently: "Charlcy and Julia
met this morning-quarrclcd and part
cd forcvcr-mct again at noon and
parted to meet no morc-metagain this
evening and were married -"-7ole'to
Blade.
~"My yoke is easy ard my bur-
den is light" az fellow said when Il
pretty girl was sitting on his lap with
her arm around his neck. Our "dcvi!"
saws he would give handsome prcmi-
um for that chaps sit, or wouldn't mind
acting as sub for him.
&~ We always admired the answer
OF tho man who, when asked how old
he was, answered: "Just forty years; /;
but if you count by the fun l have seen,
l am at least eighty"
~ "Figures won't lic," is an old
and homcly expression; but fcw men
can look on fashionable woman's fig
urc, nowadays, and say as much.
~ DR.. johnson says, "Good ac-
tions are never lost or thrown away"
That is probably the reason why one
80 seldom meets with them.
Rly- 1t is usual to speak Of those
whom u tlirt has Tilted as her victims.
This is a great error; her real victim is
the man she accepts.
M9- Wcdlock has been compared to
a birl-cagc; the birds without peek to
got in, and those within peck to get out.
m The Alabama Legislature has
passed a law imposing fine of $800on
spirit mediums who give public sittings.
HD~ Sophistry is like window-cnr-
tain-it rleascs as an ornament, but its
u," Is to keep out tho light.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-19
For the Washington Standard.
Lines to a Bow.

Boy. who all the livc-long day,
Laugh :hc weary hours away.
With thy face so fair and bright,
And thy locks Of golden light,
With thy steps So fleet and trc.-,
Yet will find there 5 care for thee.
Der thy brow will sorrow come,
When thy childish days are gone.
When the ''rose hath fed thy check
Which merry heart doth speak,
Thou 1t forget thy childish joy
In thy older hours, my boy!
Once my heart was light rs thine,
Once II joyous smile was mine;
Now the joyous smile has gone,
And dull care instead hath come.
Oft I've roamcd with boyish pride,
On the broad and smooth hillside,
And by Canda' s vcrtant Shore
Where, alas III rove no more.
Now the moundcd Garth is seen,
Now the waving grass, is green.
Where was laid witlFmamy tears,
Her loved in by-gonc years.
So, my boy, twill be with thee
Till heaven is reached, eternity
Soon. ah soon will fly away,
All that fair and all that's gay.
Oregon, Dec. 90, 1860.