davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11

AKTHUK LOCkWOOD,
Justice Of the Peace.
once east side OF Columbus St, adjoining ms resi-
a nee nearly opposite the Post Once
V;i, thank his friends all business pertaining %
hf& office, and promises to attend to all such vi
pr 'mptness. h ,or,d
Ls 'e ap24
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11

M. KNEUSSL,
German Druggistnnd A Apothecory, Ndi" ST. o''"o'
WHOLESALE AND RETAlL)
,n,,t.r of Drugs Chemic ais, French Cogniae Bran
lm4o.'eI V. " aug2S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11

AWIN9 70 the great demand for the Dickinson
" Doots for ta< Ast ninety days. (msny having been
anahle to obtain the sizes wanted,) full stocks Of
s1eee veu known Boots are now ready 1t
E.G. HALBERrs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-18
APRIL, 1861.

DRY GOODS.
MERCHANTS yuag RS cy with view OF lsring pureh
tA .re re1eetay solicited 20 examine stock Of bAf
GOJlS. We od-r Tor sale
500 bass brown shsetin ~ and shirtiag',
800 Osnahurgt
50 c,--s 2. 1lcSs1 sheetngs sad shirslnga,
tOssI-s Plaid AID striped OsnEAussI.
SO pieces striped AID Plaid D0nes,ics, for tsrVAaS,
= 5Obaes ncnngL
81 d 1laJ AID striped sAi-tasa
=. &. flsU case fsgcy rriati,
% CcE1nadcG,
no Cu.lrc1 CRnhrica,
s. Eez,asxy Jeans aad fSsetA
Ana srze Of Heavy and fne Linens Tor gents Ne
. ,brcs LarnH LsEns, PLAZA, striped ant sr-erc
"a gsr. al gsgIL5 Cloths, CNssnerel, Nesnga, A., a.,
ELLErT DREWRY,
No ~ Pearl street.
-, Richmond. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-18
yBcb1sl.ssEE "a AND @.sSS,S-S
a-r,v-r- MOD -srpEatr

A.r.syias '5- ere PAL raie, carpstnss on Cloths ha
n gr artaa lflols, Co-nccs aud band1, Nindos shi.r
- r1gt led Has ali Act, Ter sA5 a. lev prize 80
Cp- caf - Bts aai Na.tr'1=a aaae 90 sr-s A. nor ~
- - I5sl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-18
.rnmEAns -. DEPAKT-

-, ron EADS OF OEFART-
81 & yfEs-s AND ANTI Il would bes 20 invite Y {
ai-1oa % ne Had o. Dgprtrn.5 OF he various oAneH 81
states, now Il chtaoaa 70
r.rs ~ extensive STOCK q Books, Pepper, station
-rg- s,slVssopss, sglanG Books, &C.. which VII
furnish t1e- a. ~ pfi-as. = NJ !,
us sclsd " nv establishment extensive Book Bnde-
~ ., a. prepared Blndns, and the ,anaactne OF
-. 49, ~ 80 A NORRIS,
Publisher and Bookseller,
"A 81 hall street. Richmond. Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-18
HaNE a JAMES,
Richmond. Virginia,

Richmond, Virginia,
GENERAL CoMNISSIOH MERCHANTS,
AMI Agents s lie o, Manufactured And SaoEns Tobacco
ssss packases gov for sale. ee---NA
-y--hs.-r E-pabc-n, 5taunton Spectator and sreder
-ssburs win epy nss and ssat ztl 70 Wig one
NUVAL a NOtR ON - - oRSE T0NIC, FOR
4 T,uDFoVtnc Ihc COndirtOn OF aor-e~ "A"
Nlss aginE taen Epp-i'c sud Reviewing tlcn OF a''
W.rlt f.rur' -a-f' and Ds.euFeg, and a. pseA'rs
NJ hIs,. nose IS ru6 internally THIS Horne forc sF's
49,. an annette 1sY cat % hl- Ant cau Dc len gu i'r
Gin N . .4p-aseI z.y-. 5 fading hack 70 his hrst poor
ga .5a Ia . been usrl extensively since rs tliso.a,',
r f,r ysArt ago. SIS cts and al parts o. The stafe O.. VIZ
80 No-f C.rt "a, N5rx, Ant 10 almost every quarter OF
Tr.FI1-1-a AL ne lrul-ld Is steadily Increasing
Ts Horse r1n has iisca gllyeSAA sNta'uel IS IA a e
aye IAN. II zoe o1l-lrrI O l-r
-f f--,I.., IL tl., s.4. AL q JAS p nUNAL, Drug
80 sole Proprietor and hs1aitrilr.r ~
LJTARs CAPS. Military CaPs!' jod'
vi 1lOlEt tF-, Wholesale aai Geli, o. ll- Aili'ry
~. Plsuc generally, hu arvc Stock Of Home Manual ''sl
..Ft ey Back Ct1-' ali NsfElr TtFie caps can
b-a arrrl 1.,Il- - 'ay'1A1- terms a. In 1y ci''
In tss- -.allkr lsG.1I s desired ~ ihr BLACK huArs
t- Il. Fl-s IgrhIe AL NAr~ts' Gap Ecv usnr-'
f Ha,t1- mad g1i sa}'-g " i'k l. glAn4iA az
~ -s No. f5- he Wl1.-sl Se-k wade VII pc eoui1u
rL IDIS DJp4.| - ST N.r >r'-i. N'lronl, ~, sgN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-18
RICHMOND WING.
.bs O.,,y wing tn IslehuOnd-PaI the Car


Tho great demand for the DALr "nd within the el,I'
as vel by regular as BY transient readers and the aii
euv Of satisfactorily supplying both elasaes OF readers
by carrying system adapted only to oihce snosehp-
Ucns. have induced resort to the oaly ieaseis
mode Of managing large city circulation, to wit that
OF Drspayast 70 tis Carriers. From this date, there
ior 70 subssrOns for the WHIs to be LEFT within the
city vii be taken at this ofee ard al persons indebted
FOR subscription the present time, within the city, are
requested 10 Cal 1t the ocs and settle their account
The Carriers N Of course continue to deliver the pc.
per % the present subscribers and receive pay for the
SINE at tho rate Of fifteen cents per week. The pubic
will new understand that all restriction upon the sale OF
the WHrs by Carriers within the city IS removed, and
, al ho want 8, may buy ii from the Carriers or have
M for them at their residences or places OF business
SsBfs1,Is- l6.h ls6l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-18
ASF EaSEsssNsA
th4t AUCTION HOt y

NEss AUCTION HOUSE,
FlS rEE sALA o. NEdkJkA
FFvgr le - as iAy ed ne Auction bad lss1
th- 80 m NrGEOss a. tta Auction R1ga FTEhlE
8. s-t Ia.eif ssllH.-l ~ t-il- a GAt1eAt'
Hr 81 Sc- blh pltlciy A-t privately, AID sohca .he
g. .-zl Ai ne p-ouc rcreay. Hc p.easss St
lzo1tl t-ssss q t patrons, and Caters hrlssJ
r A. .5 ~ or .xer.siCg DE gad- e viii De enabled O.
rbs1 tAshshl zA-Esi prices lie III make loerA advance
- 5pa-fy l aazt-A-l IS prepared % board Fcrsoa
s.-J t trade ga $50 usr ieryAniahaying anpe AEON
.-.lttsc, f5- bcG 4 d. ssOkkS,
on yrantla 3Fd docs te1v "a. siFss-
t--s-Sus ,sF-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-18
GREAT RARC; AIMS IN DRY "OOH'

SPECIAL notice t city aud eoantry people s my
~ foo- vouJ "a well by calling al No " Man s1FseI
yery large stock OK Prna Lawns JASonS,s' ~
des plan and inquired Bsreges, black and eoloIvS &
- AcLsi and Shirtng and sheeAas, Csssl
srss and KesGcEy Jeans, striped Aad domestic tS5
srast. Lais eaters Morocco, Kid ana OAHSkh Shoe1
&c. ~ IN treas shoes every size and quality Lilea
- cton for AID boys Ladies' sE and Lie Ihra
SlS 10 rIits az SIN 20 cts: Linen Bos AZ 70
-. Irish zen % 5IH aHd 80 cents PaEaSols, IAN
M ,trped "a IS sens Swiss CArabre and JAeonet M
- b I'D t- TarsiAn Astonishing low prices; the hnsst
brie Vors Banda Collars, al cost AL hose goods
sboVe and g many, To- numerous 70 mention, 9let iS
- thout ch4n any o-e thsy bought before 6e
hNri tines haze Be careful thst Joa eoas % s
rSa RlASs' N'' - -A'A JOSEPH sTRAUsE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

Serenade to General Havelock at AM
napolis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
President Lincoln and the Supreme
. .a- Court. rs gva- E-st... cd
From the Philadelphia Press of the 2lst.

From the Philadelphia Press of the 2lst ~'.
tits the custom of many of the oppo-
nents of Mr.. Lincoln to say that his course
towards the south has been that of an un-
friendly and partial magistrate that he
has neglected their just claims to a share
in the administration of the government
that he has been the enemy and not the
friend of the South. Of course an argu
ment like this cannot claim an answer. Its
malice is SO apparent, that its force is de.
stroyed. One suggestion occurs to us,
however. In the recent message of the
President he discusses the necessity of.re-
cognizing the Supreme Court, and alludes
to his failure to appoint successors to JUS
tices Mclean, Daniel and Campbell. in
.tnese terms ss ait gGiGs5fgs5 5asoIs
have so far forborne making nominations
to fill these vacancies for reasons which will
now state: Two of the outgoing Judges
resided within the States now overrun by re-
volt, so that if their successors were appoint
ed in the same localities, they could pot now
serve upon their circuit, and many OF the
most competent men there probably would
not take the personal hazard of accepting to
serve, even here, upon the Supreme bench.
have been unwilling to throw all the appoints
ments northward, thus disabling myself from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
Z
Old Towser.

From the Boston Transcript. 20 '
Towser had horrible howl. and was a
prodigious terror to strangers. The neigh~
bors paid no regard to bis loud barking,
and the roll of the old dogs fiery eyes, for
his bark was worse than his bite, and they
all knew the reason-he hadn't tooth in
his head. They knew he Was harmless; but
he was such big dog, and rushed out SO
furiously upon strangers, that they gave
him credit for power and strength that he
did not possess. He barked, and growled,
and sprang at every living thing, whether on
two legs or four, that came near bis kennel;
but those who knew him well looked on,
and were convuIsed with laughter to see the
CONSERVATION he produced by his savage
howl, among those who were unacquainted
with him. The universally of his spiteful
bark was remarkable; though it seemed
louder and more terocious against particu.
larly wellsdressed persons than against any
others. -. -. a!aI~as. -. .es.'
Old Towser not only barked from morn.
ing till night, but frequently passed, the
whole night in bowling at the moon, louder
and louder, as the planet filed her horns,
and became more and more beautiful He
was great nuisance, certainly. 1t was a
wonder how any dog could bark so inces.
sanity, to no good purpose, and not split
his throat or die OF bronchitis. Directly in
front of old Towser's domain, there was a
sheet of water; and he never seemed to en-.
joy himself SO much as in going down and
barking and bowling at the inhabitants on
the ODDOsite shore
Old 'Towser belonged to some persons
who fed and pampered the clamorous brute,
for the pleasure of hearing him growl, and
seeing him fly, at well dressed passengers,
l forgot to say that he was a bull dog. |
never take up the London Times without
thinking of old Towser. ~" SIGMA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03


General Havelock, brother of the late
distinguished officer of the English army,
has been sojourning in Annapolis for the
past few days. He was appointed, some
time since, Inspector Of Cavalry in the
United States, and visited that department
in pursuance of his duties. On Tuesday
night he was serenaded by the band attach
ed to the Eleventh Pennsylvania regiment,
and il, response to the call of numerous
citizens and visitors who accompanied the
band, addressed them as follows
Gentlemen I am greatly obliged to
you for this expression of good feeling tow
ards me. / came among you an entire
stranger {; as an Englshman, though with
heart warmly enlisted in your behalf. As
Inspector of Cavalry in this Department 1
have seen but little but they are men
whose superiors l have never seen. In
regard to your whole army, must say I
have never seen its superior. Each mans
heart is in his calling, and with such mate.
rial you are bound to be successful. wish
], had the honor Of leading such an army, as
l am satisfied that they would be led to
victory. -. r.s.. ?. ... ,...g .
As an English citizen, l can assure you
that the people of England are warmly en-
listed in your cause, and earnestly wish
success to perch upon your banners. He
paid a, glowing tribute to his brother, who,
he said, was soldier, Christian, and a
model for every true soldier to initiate and
closed with renewal of thanks tor the
complimentary serenade. .... Z. ~. 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
Fatal Imitation of a JuggIer.
A letter from Pittsfeld, Massachusetts

A letter from Pittsfeld, Massachusetts,
in the Albany Asgus, says iz2g21ar ) -51
Emery Lull, aged II years, son of Mr..
james Lull OF this town, came to his death
last night under the following singular cir
cumstance: Tuesday night, after be had re-
tired to bed with his grandfather, he COM
planned of being unwell, and after being
questioned, confessed that he had swallowed
ten stones, eight leaden bullets, and metal
button. After the confession the grand
father got up and informed the boys father
OF what had been done, who being some
thing of doctor, told his son, with tears
in his eyes, that the best he. could do was
to prepare himself for death for if be had
done what be had said, No earthly power
could save him. do not know how large the
stones were that be swallowed, but one
found in his jacket was as large as walnut.
The reason the boy gave for swallowing
the stones was because be wanted to do
what humbug Snowman pretended to do
at our late Cattle Fair, 4. g. eat stone. 1t
appears that the body did really believe
that the man lived on stones as be pretend
ed, and as he said, thought be could do the
same.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
SAINT PAUL, FRIDAY. JANUARY ): 1862

doing justice otol the south. on the return ut
peace, although Imay remark that to transfer
to the North one which has hitherto BEEN In
tbs South would not, with reference to terrist
tory appropriations be unjust.g 400 90 .siaI9h
Here we have, o Republican President, ie
the midst Of tembarrassments and dangers
engaged la d great war, which the South
precipitated upon him, hesitating 10 the
bestowal of three Of the most splendid pc.
sitions in bis gift, simply because he desired
to do justice to those who are doing wrong
to him. r., This simple act Of President Lin
coin is type Of his whole course toward,
the South, and is fitting answer to the
unfair charges made against bis integrity
and justice. or otis b. .3q 14742 !, .s45b2
President Lincoln would have been per:
fectly justified in throwing these appoint.
ments into the North. II be has shown any,
partially whatever, it has been to the
Southern States. The Supreme Court has
been, to all intents and purposes, the agent
of the Southern statesmen its sympathies
have been altogether with the South /; in
constituting our laws it has never omitted an
opportunity of showing its regard for the
institution of slavery 1t was the last
stronghold of the Southern power; and
since this war came into being it has been
either silent and sullen or actively engaged
in throwing obstacles in the way of the
Administration. We are in, the work Of
national Reorganization we are living in an
age of ideas, in period of progress, and
the necessities of the country demand q
reconstruction Of our highest judicial tribu>
nal. In doing his part Of this delicate and
responsible duty the President will act
with wisdom and candor, and there will be
nothing in his conduct to either the North,
or the South to show Partially or parti--4
sanship. WV" .'''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
The Battle near DrainsviIle.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
From the New York Herald ed. ,--L'+ ....>.-" =
The rebel force left Centreville at two
o'clock on Friday morning, with the view,
as is very-evident now, to intercept the for.
aging party under General Ord, ordered
towards Evansville. The intelligence, Of
course, could only have been communicated
by some one OF the numerous traitors, who,
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the COM
handing Generals, still manage to get in
aDd out of our lines. and notify the enemy
OF every intended movement of importance.
The enemy had four full infantry regi-
ments--the Sixth North Carolina, First
and Eleventh Kentucky, and Tenth Alaba-
ma, three companies of the Louisiana Tiger
ZouaVes, seven companies of cavalry, and a
battery Of six pieces-tetal, five thousand
one hundred and fity men. They evidently
calculated to meet small party, have q
good time in killing and capturing our men,
secure good quantity of forage that we
had been to the trouble Of GATHERINGS eud
retire to their Manassas Entertainments,
insolent with spoils and glory. Phey cal-
culated without their host. General Mccall
never sends a log to mill. He had a full
brigade, comprising the Sixth, Ninth,
Tenth, and Twelfth Pennsylvania reserve
regiments, the Bucktai" Rifles, six com.
panies of cavalry, and battery Of four
pieces in the foraging expedition, besides
two brigades held in reserve should their
services be wanted,
While all the rebel force took part in the
fight, only the " Bucktail" Rifles, the Sixth
and Ninth regiments, and our battery, were
engaged or our side, numbering a little
over half the strength of the enemy.
Two companies of the Bucktail regiment
were sent ahead, to protect the forward ad-
vance from flank attack, should any enemy
show itself. They came near walking into
the enemy's battery Instead OF an opening
fire from the rebels, regiment OF cavalry
darted from the woods across an open field,
designed to draw op the body of our troops
in pursuit--a piece OF strategy that fortun-
ately failed Seeing the advance Buoktail
companies pushing hack, the enemy let fly
shell at them. The shell passed over their
heads and demolished chimney on house
near by. Quickly the counter-cannonading
and nlusketry commemorative battery
Bucktails and Sixth and Ninth regiments
doing the work, the Tenth ard Twelfth
regiments and cavalry being kept in the
rear. There was lively time for nearly an
hour. Our infantry did not finch from the
fire. Our battery did splendid execution.
The enemy were up to their old lodges.
The Alabama regiment, when advanced
upon by the ninth Pennsylvania regiment,
showed an american flag and cried out,
1--WE are Bncktails, don't shoot" Believe
ing they were Buektaiis, Colonel jackson
told his men not to fire, when the Alabama
ans gave them yolley, turned on their
heels and ran. s373
A shell struck at the feet of an officer
manning one Of our guns, glanced of, fell
into field and exploded. "You are get
ting too near" said the gunner "I'll give
you lesson, and stave your damned old
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
The Rebels at Port Royal Ferry.

Hilton Head Correspondence of the n. Y. Times 10th
The enemy seem anxious to make stand
at Port Royal Ferry. On either side of
the river at that point is a long causeway
built across the marshes which stretch from
both shoresa The other morning it was
discovered that the rebels had busted them
selves during the night in erecting q bara.
cade, which, by little license might be
termed a tete-1e poat, behind which our
glasses revealed them, peering at US, ready
to take shot should any of our men expose
themselves within range OF their rifles. IT..
10 ":Drive them away was the word, and
Lieutenant Ransom who has command of
the section of Hamiltons Battery stationed
at the Ferry, took two of bis pieces at
double-quick down the causeway ,unlimbered
them, and planted two Parrott shells directly
in the centre of the work. A belter-skelter
fight followed, and under the superstition
that fugitiyes had taken refuge 10 builds
ing some distance IN the rear, Lieutenant
Ransom aimed few shells at that. He was
afterwards informed by negro who came
into our lines, that the rebel Colonel was
wounded
@ We must give the enemy credit for tenac
ity of purpose, however, Tor he returned to
his Notwithstanding as soon as our firing
ceased OF course hs was again dislodged,
but be again returned as soon as the battery
withdrew. So it has been ever since, the
rebels and the battery alternately working
in their different ways; and so it is likely
to be-, until our men at the Ferry shall have
been reinforced
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
VOL. XIII.-NO. 90
ABOUT THE FIRE.

When summers roseate couch is stript, g5
And autuinn's frost h4r garner fills, s,g :
And winter lifts her hoafy head - - .,
. Above tho bare Drowned northern hills "a
When gables quaint and sloaping ewes ...,.
: Are hung with ornaments of ice, -
And window panes traced Ger and Ger y "a
With tree, and flower, and strange device;
When lane and paddock for . while .,.s il
Are carpeted with the virgin snow,
And truant feet betray themselves ! 81
When from the beaten path they go; IL
,rHow pleasant tits to draw ones chair
Abol1bthe fire as night descends; 1'-
And cosy con some favorite pages, IL.
Or join in chat with genial friends. :.a:.
To quaff the social cup Of tea,
And talk about the olden time,
Ere we had known the cares of men, -
Or joy of putting thoughts in rhyme.
Ere we had joine the field of fight, -.
To battle for our daily bread, 4 y
Or learned how oft fair truth is crushed q
Beneath the money seekers tread. e?
The table cleared, the candles trimm'd,
And wife's accustomed corner ta'en,
From joke to anecdote we slip .ss
From gay to grave, from land to main.
We wander meath burning sun
With Bruce, or Park, or Livingstone;
With Ross or hapless franklin track ...t
The icy wastes of the frigid zone. ~
A pause song now. becomes the theme.
We dwell on Milton's sacred lay, -.
Seek Shelly to his mystic fight. ..
Or Keats, who died while yet the bay
His brow had won was being wove;
Then list while Tennyson doth fling
Rare notes upon the wind, and then ,...
Take fresheniHg drafts from Browning's
springs Ill. 49,. Ia -
Thus lured@by pleasantries, Old Time
Gli9es< 4siftly on az length VIE start
To find how laSe it is SHAKE hands,
And grIeVe that we'rs Compelled to part.
Then, while we sing to verdant spring,
Or summer with her birds and flowers
And autumn's fruitage--add strain
To winter, for her social hours. ., .... .s4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
NEW SERIES 400

have pronounced must be bestowed to REM
der these tools efficient, may it not be rea-
sonably asked whether patience should yet
feel exhausted, or confidence feel itself less
firmly seated? IF there was ever q period
in our history when every man should sink
bis own grievances on the contemplation Of
those of bis country, when be should nm
grudgingly sacrifice his own plans, however
good they may seem to him, and heartily
aid in carrying into effect what he sees Is
being done. although it may seem to him
Less perfect than his own, that period is now.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
rHoUeHrs oNaTHE CLOSING YEAR.
Forths Pioneer and Democrat. sssGo FL H#@aaif
From the Old Year. diving embers. r. .nal.

Forsfhe Pioneer and Democrat. ~ s' q istit
From the Old YEARS. dying embers, ,aos 4a
al Let,us catch one feeble spark, 10 ra1-f
There to light the torch of memory, ,.a.fasf4.
There, the fight Of time to mark; co., ..o,
There to muse on hours of sadness,
Hours that bring such aching hearts, - !"
There to bless each ray of gladness,
For the peace its light impatts.
Cloud and sunshine, light and shadow.
Joy and grief have marked the year; =
Some with broken spirits greet use -
g,, Some with glad hearts meet US here |; Vi
Some with mournful sadness linger ~. .v.g
= On the ruins of the past,
Still with faithful, yearning fondness
To their memory clinging fast. @ w. u.
Blighted hopes are strewn around Us,
Idols shattered from their throne,
Broken dreams of joy and beauty Ill., > =
g. Misspent hours forever flown: ft.sff .
Mournful wreck but can we gather, -s.5j
From the past NO cheering thought? .yr.
Are the memories of the Old Year ,.. fl
al with grief and sadness fraught?
Sorrows few and blessings many X
Scattered broadcast Ger our way,
Love untiring, care unceasing, 0~'
80 Watchful kindness day by day; IA '',2t
Friends to love and hopesto solaee, ~ Z. -
e, Daily comforts from above, ~ ,l;3bft' "a
Find in these, our common mercies, "a,
Cause for gratitude and love. -,
81: ~. 81 AA. - 90
But we linger long, for memory ~ -"
Has thousand thoughts to. bring &. ....
Still to Memory and the Old Year X ~,
We must sayfarewell I. and sing 81 ..:.
Of the glad New Year, SO merry and bright,
Just waking to heaven-born beauty and light.
So pure and unsullied, so gladstone and tree,
We bring, joyous New Year. our tribute to
| thee! "',"t 1'' '1o .' .'.'.
We hail thee as herald of happier days,
We greet thee with rapture, and bless thy
! bright rays ssasf- - sls5suaj,M. u F.