davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

Sl60 PIAN0-FORTES. $40
~IcO We are now able To offer the %I1O
public a fne new octave PIANOfORTK, full iron
frame, oyer-strunR, rosewood can, warranted for
fye years, for SloO cash; and rich mOlding casea,
with carved legs AMI Tyre, from 3lI6 W 500 of A.
good work and material ~ has heen spld for 500
OF $500 by the old methods Of manufacturing. We
warrant them n stand In tune better than any Piano
made. We invite all N examine these new
Instruments at our factory, cor. Of Canal and HUI
sta, New York.
oROvEsTKRN a HALE.
would Advise my friends and all In want of =
a HALE'S new 7 octave Pianos. have had the
care, the past year, Of than 900 Pianos Of dk
ferent makers, and these stand In tune better than
any ever saw; the touch and tone are hne-goOd ~
any costing double that money.
del5 24Ac'l23 J. PRIESTLY, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

SEWlNG MACHINES-li9 HESTER ST. .
- one daor east Of Bowery, is the best place to 2
Singer'N Grover & Bakcr'a and other sewing ma.
chimes rCpared and improved. Nschine needles of
- Groyer q Bakor bag machines tcheap,l oy
hToIV M nI.I.ER do 2lslOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

MARINERS SAVINGS BANK-NO. 1
I'l Third ave- opposite COOPER INSTITUTE.
Deposits ui.,t' un or before Saturday, the ilth Of
nuary, lear interest from the ii January.
BANK uPEN pAllN from Q ppm. ana on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY even
ings, from " - o'clock.
mos r. 3rILLMAN. Pres',.
.sNAC + SMITH Src'y. dl6 2l,c'i2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
GROCERIES.

TO GRoCERs-.,,ExgRA FAMILY FLOUR,
q ehoies br.nds for reisling SsE salsla lota to
sALL ia wssi 4, one door % bslow 0haaSsrs =.
- s&J ss~9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

poSEHLLL SAVINGS BANK, COR. OF
IL l4th n and sth ave, open daily, from g. pm;
Wednesdays and Saturdays until p m. Biz per
cent interest on all sums of $500 and under. De-
pusts made on or before January 2Oth draw inteS-
est froru the lst THOMAS CHRISTY, President.
RICH IA BULL, Boo. dis 3A'lh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

IRVING SAVINGS TSTrTUTION-NO. ss
Warren IT. Deposits made ON or before the 10th
day " January viii draw in,ercs, from the first
Interest allowed at the rate of per cent on sums
from ~ t. 800, AMI per cent on sums over
that amount Open daily from 10 A. NJ p9P N
Alan on MONDAY, TIL 'RSDAY aud SATURDAY
evenings, frumi iLp7PM.
JOHN CAsTREH, Pre-r.
wM. NJ. PULLS Vice
VANnfRWLT l.. BUXTON, ssc'y. di6 2tac'i96
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
CREFNWICH SAyINGS hank

GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK
~ ~ sixth avenue, cor II waverly place
January Interest for 1872
Ine b'trd ui Trustees have ordered interest N I've
Phd 10 dcioritirs, 1 the rate Of five per cent per
ahnHm' ON all sums of five hundred dollars AMI
UNDER that may lie entitled thereto; and four per
cent Ter ahnuin on all sums Eve hundred dol
lars that may entitled thereto payable Al the BNnk
during bank hours, on aud AFTER
January 2Oth, 1S52.
Interest no' drawn Will hc PLACED IN the creilt Of
depositnr- as principal, and draw interest
The Bank IL open daily, from 10 o'clock A. m. IN.
vi O'Clock J.. M, and Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays frum h o'clock II. M
u. A. CUSHMAN President,
JOHN DlCKEKs2k.
iaG igsIla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

- l. l. q II S, CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
y horses, harness bcllS rnlrs &C. t,r sale cheap.
The largest ass,rtment II al the sbovs ~ be found
are selling oil 1t 10 Ncyins vt. and lSi FULTON ave-,
Brooklyn. d2i 2lu'lO6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

kOARDING-A FEW MEN CAN BE AC'
comuodAtel with good lnard and the COMFORTS
4, home also ladies'. Apply at il9 Canal 81
iDr from sullivan. . Jas 6'iO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AT NO. 5
Tbompapn At, from - 10 81 a week: man and
h A. 10 40 . week; also furnished rooms, with
lnoa, cheap; also lodgings 5s ~ ~ a week, or ls
fs night. NB-Lessons on piano ~ each.
Leo 2lAc'iil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

~ Rank ',r Swings,
Oi Bleocker strrNt,
Sth January, 1888
TIE Trustee. lave, this lay, DECLARED dividend
nr interest under the provision ~ thu Bylaws for
the last six ,nths ending the 3lst Deceinbcr, as
follows NJ The rate " five per cent. Per annum On
all sums Of Eve and under five hundrei dollars and
~ fuur rrr cont. on all sums amounting l., five hun
drei dollars and upwards payable on and after the
third Monday Of this month. .... ..-...-
A. principal IN the lat instant.
ROBERT LESoX KENNEDY,
la9 G'l20 Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
DRESS.

Ian IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
THE OLD TROY SHIRT DEPoT,
nsTABLIsHm 1894.
n Chatham street, 100, corner of Pearl street.
Pine White Shirts Linen Collars and Bosoms,
For 10 Cents
For 100 n
For .25l'I
For I.5O III
For l.T5 mn
For 200 iliiii
Shirts made q order and warranted b fit.
Undorshirts, Drawers and Half-llose
In Silk, Wool, Merlno and Cotton.
Firomen's Shirts, Travelling Shirts
Army and Navy shirts Of every description.
5uspenders, Neck Ties and Gloves,
In every variety.
large assortment of
wooen Jackets always on hand.
Remember the No. 100 Chatham street,
jaT 4ac'l19 corner of Pearl straa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-4 GOOD WORK HORSES, 2
l. wagons, and one lumber truck, nearly new. To
he seem until ,nid, At the corner Of Kent ave aud
" 'ftun n, Wiliamsburgh. J,ii 3'i53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

DLANlNG MACHINE FOR SALE-ONF
endless chain bei surfacing m.clune wopl.
buIy's make, planes - inches wide IN porf,ct or
der, vii he sold very low at tho mNahinery depy,
Il STEVENS, BROTHER d CO., 222 PcarI st.
oc2 NR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

T .ADIES-THIS IS THE SEASON FOR
~ Balls Parties, DC, and II you would add TO
your charms, you should not neglect getting a bot
&c OF the BALM OF WHITE LILLIEs-which,
br preserving and beautifyng the complexion, and
sradlcating pimpes, blotches, tan, sunhurn, &C.,
nom the skin, stands unriyaed 1t IL warranted n
be free fro all Injurious ingredients, and will not
harm tho skin Of the youngest infant. IL IA ricely
Reriumed, and il sold At the extremely low price ~
IWENIf-flNE CENTS per bottle. To be had At
90 South Second 81, Williansburgh, and at VI
Eighth ave New York d2i 24aoS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

DR. HOYT, DENTIST, SO7 BROADWAY,
~ doors above goth st, inserts beautiful sotu OF
teeth WitkRtYithout extracting the roots; on gold
laN I'VE, silver, IS; rubber, $lO plstinA S26;
artificial bone filing nnserted without Pain,l 90
oents gold, 90 cents 10 81; Anaalgam. 90 oenta. AL
work warranted. Jas 94Ao'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
DENTISTRY.

A RT!FICIAL TEETH INSERTED FOR THE
IAlowest possible price. Teeth filed with gold 81:
silver c0 ceIss, bone filling without pain % cents
and upwards. Teeth carefully oYtracted 25 cents
10y DR.. j, $, CONWAY, 100 East 10Th IT. bet "a aud
Ord ayas. las 2lLc'iOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

AS USUAL, TEETH EXTRACTED With
"A OLt pain.--Those who require full sets, tenn
porary sets, charge; partial pieoe ~ per tooth;
teeth filled with gold gold cement, silver bone
hlling bOcts., 10y DR.. IL. YILLERS, Sr., 43 Bow
cry over tho drug store, opposite 10 the old Bowey
Theatre. dis 2Isc'123
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

A RTIFICIAL BONE FOR FILLING AND
"A remodeling aching, decayed or broken teeth, is
Ell for life. G. ID. CRAWFORD, Dentist, 81 Amity
II, I'd block frUm Broadway. i6 24ac'llA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

pIANO FOR t25-5 OCTAVE, IN GOOD
order suitable for beginners. Apply at No. l2I
Twenty first vi, 81 avenue also lot ~ theatri-
cal wardrobe cnat4, pants vests, Sc, for s5a, worth
f2Oo. Apply Immediately. dis 24ac'i2l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
A Wife's Power.

The power of a wife for good or evil is
irresistible. Home must be the seat OF
happiness, or it must be forever unknown
A good wife is to man wisdom and courage,
and strength and endurance. \ bad one is
confusion, weakness, discontinue and
despair No condition is hopeless where
the wife possesses firmness, decision, and
economy. There is no outward prosperity
which can counteract Incidence extrav-
egance and folly at home. No spirit can
long endure bad domestic influence. Man
is strong, but his heart is not adamant. -
He delights in enterprise and action; but to
sustain him he needs tranquil mind, and
whole heart. He needs his moral force in
the conflicts of the world. To recover his
equanimity and composure, home must be
to him place of repose, of cheerfulness,
of comfort: and his soul reoews his strength
again, and goes forth with fresh vigor to
encounter the labors and troubles of life
But if at home he finds no rest, and is there
met with bad temper, sullenness or gloom,
or is assailed by discomfort Or complaint,
hope vauishes, and he sinks into despair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
A Forcible illustration.

A Clergyman in country church had
been, in the course of his sermon, expouDd.
ing on the nature of miracles. No sooner
had the services ended, than one of his con
gregation, bluff farmer, approached him,
and began to thank him for what he had
learned in attending to his discourse; but
hoped that his reverence would pardon hi,
asking for some further elucidaton of the
meaning of miracle; nothing that he had
heard.having tended to cnighten his ig
norance Of the nature of such an occurrence
The divine Immediately assented, request
ing the farmer to wait in the porch till the
congregation had dispersed. In the porch
accordingly, did Giles station himself, happy
in the hope of the solution of such mys-
terry, anG was selulously watching the de-
parture Of the last loiterers in the church
yard, when he was literally taken all aback
by q tremendous salute in the rear from the
we'll directed and vigorously applied foot OF
the pastor, who, in reply to the mingled ex
pressions of pain and wonder which burst
from his disciple, mildly enquired, "Wheth'
er what he had then received caused him any
pain? Hurt me? hurt me like thunder?'
rejoined the farmer. Then, said the clergy.
man, in his most significant manner, all
can tell you is that it would have been 1
mirdcle if it had not"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
Early Walking,

Walking for young and active people, is
by far the best exercise riding is good ior
the elderly, the niidde-aged, and invalids.
The abuse OF these exercises consists in
taking them when the system is exhausted
more or less by previous fasting or by men
tai labor. Some persons injudiciously at
tempt long walk before breakfast, under
belief that it is conducive to health
Others will get up early to work three hours
at some abstruse mental toll. The effect il
both instances are the same; it substracts
from the powers of exertion in the after
part of the day. A short saunter, or light
reading before the meal, is the best indul
gence of the kind, otherwise the waste oc
casioned by labor must be supplied by nour
ishment, and the breakfast viii necessarily
become heavy meal, and the whole morn
ing comfort sacrificed by weight at the
chest irom imperfect digestion of food
These observations apply especially to elder
ly persons, who are prone to tiatter them
selves into the persuasion that they can use
their mental or bodily powers III age a. ii
earlier years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
TER MS OF ADVERTISING.
Fast Youth.


The Oswego, n. Y journal thus cxpati.
ates on the progressive" ways of the rising
generation:
Boys are nearly an extinct race. There
is scarcely an intermediate stage between
diaper and despcradoism. The rowdy is no
sooner out of his long clothes, than he ex-
hibits the insipient traits of the dandy
''loafer." aud By the time he is fairly Jack.
et,1 he wants a tobacco pouch, pack Of
cards, and learns to swear like pirate. At
the age Of ten he begins to run with the
'inasheen," aud his mother generally knows
he Is out, because he is very seldom in. At
the age of twelve he smokes, drinks, and
speaks Of his parents as 'the old man and
tue old woman" At fifteen he wants a
gold watch, and a revolver, and talks about
laming every body that don't keep out of
M way. At eighteen he is the fastest
youth about town. talks of setting up for
himself, scribbles love letters, and becomes
I, perfect adept in games of chance can
drink more champagne, and can eat more
raw oysters than any man Of his inches.-
About this time, his father withholds his
spending money, and the young hopeful
thinks 1t a capital idea to run away where
he can enjoy his liberty, and after sowing
nho niiu Odls dpIDdu, TeluFflS nome, Satls-
fed that the ''old folks" are not such great
fools after all.
We were highly amused, not long since,
at hearing young hopeful, some twelve
years OF age, whom some person called
boy, exclaim Call me boy where is
your men," We also overhead two juven-
lies, not yet out Of their aprons, Offering to
bet cigars that Scott would be elected, be-
cause he was bigger man than General
Pierce" Another little lad, who was
sweating away at the stove, trying to light
an old stump Of a cigar, on being advised
to leave off that filthy habit, replied with
the utmost gravity, that 1T was very hard
work to break off smoking, as he had smok-
ed ever since he was small boy" Almost
daily, We may see little three-foorers, with
lighted projections in their mouths. swag
gering along putting aud splitting after the
most approved rowdy style. A glance at
the marvellous developments and precocious
intellects, exhibited by the young Misses of
this ef.eminate generation, must be deferred
until another day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
How to Succeed.

Take earnestly hold Of life, as capacitated
and destined to high and noble purpose
and end. Study closely the minds bent for
labor or profession. Adopt something,
pursue it early, follow it steady; never look
ing back to the turned furrow, but always
forward to the new ground tina tever remains
to be broken. Means and ways are abundant
to every mans success, if will and action
are rightly adapted to them. Our rich
mon and our great men have carved theiI
paths to fortune and to fame by this rule
u rule that cannot fail to reward its votary,
ifit be resolutely pursued. To sigh or
repine over lack Of inheritance is unman'
ly.
Every man should try to be a creator,
rather than inheritorf he should bequath
rather than borrow. The human race, in
this respect, wants dignity and discipline.
1t prefers welding the sword Of valorous
toretathers, to forging its weapons. This
is mean and igBoble spirit. bet every
man be conscious of the good in him, aud
the providence over him, and fight his own
battles with his own good lance. Let him
feel that it is better to eat crust than to
Inherit Golfers. This spirit of nobility, once
learned, and every man will discover within
himself, under God, the elements and capa
cites. He will be enthusiastically rich
in self. f.resources, and can lift his face proudly
to meet the noblest among men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
Choite Mistellamg.
Three Travelling Bags.
CHAPTER |.

CHAPTER l.
There were three of them, all of shining
black leather; one on the top of the pile of
trunks; one on the ground one in the own
er's hand-all going to Philadelphia all
waiting to be checked
The last bell rang. The baggageman
hustled, fuming from one pile to another,
dispensing chalk to the trunks, checks to
the passengers, and curses to the porters in
approved railway style
"Minei-PhiadelphiaF cried a stout
military. looking man, with enormous whis-
kers and red face, crowding forward, as the
baggage man laid his hand on the first bag.
won't you please give me check for
this, now?' entrcated 9 pale, slender, care
iully dressed young man, for the ninth time,
holding out bag No. 3. 81 have lady to
look after.
Say! be you agoin' to give me check
for that ere, or not?' growed the propri-
etor Of bag No. 3, a short, pock- marked fel.
low, in a shabby Overcoat.
''Ali right, gentlemen. Here you are, +"
says the functionary, rapidly distributing
the three checks Philadelphia, this2-
Yes, STANDARDIZATION 'All right "
Gan aboard" shouted the conductor.
"Whoo, whew' responded the locomo-
tive; and the train moved slowly out of the
station house.
The baggage man meditatively regarded
it as it sped away in the distance, and then,
as if thought suddenly struck him, slap.
ping his thigh he exclaimed:
''Cuss'd d if don't believe" ..s
WHAT" Inquired the switchman.
fThat I've gone and guv them three last
fellows the wrong checksl The cussed lit,
tie things were all alike, and they bothered
me.
Telegraph suggested the switchman
"Never mind" replied the baggageman,
"They are all going to Philadelfy. They !
find it out when they get there.
They did.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
Sunrise.

How beautiful the scenel Pen cannot
paint or eye that has net seen can Imagine
the splendor of the morn On one side piles
of rich crimson clouds recline upon bed
of brilliant purple, on the other sky Of the
most delicate blue that ever canopied the
heavens is shaded with delicate pink,
while spleadid arches, in form like heaven 5
own radiant bow, but glowing with vivid
rosy tint seems to encircle earth and sky
two lovely stars, though rendered paler by
the glare, round shining like diamonds in
the azure sky; from yonder mcads silver
mist ascends, yelling not concealiug, the
verdant turf, as if earth offered her morn
ing incense to her Maker, while the gentle
robin pours forth strain so sweet, so clear,
as though the beauty of the scene gladden.
ed his little heart and babe him sing his
matin hymn IN loud tones Look wherever
you may on Nature face, the hand of her
creator is easily described; it is seen amid
the glories of the breaking morn, visible
when the shadows of evening encircle the
earth and sky, and seen amid the splendor
of the storm when the thunder s roar pro-
claims His power, and the lightnings flash
that comes, We know not whence, tighten
ing for moment heaven and earth, then
flies, we know not whittier, speaks in plain
language an Almighty Maker. What are
all the proudost wishes of man compared
to the slightest of his Creator.
The meanest insect and the simplest
flower proclaiins His wisdom aud portrays
His power. Morning, farewell scene
like this may never meet mine eye again,
but ne er shall | forget it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
selrttsd gurtrp.
General Mitchell.

The following noble poem, occasioncd by the deuth
General Mitchell the solderastrononcr appears in Il
New York Evening Post:
"oLD STARS"
"Hang be he Heapens NTH black. 3"
His mighty life was burned away
liy Cnrolina's fiery sun;
The pcstllence thut walks by day
SAlote him before his course seemed run.
The Consultations OF the sky,
The PleiBdes. the Southern Cross
Looked sadly down To see him die,
To see nation weep his loss.
"Send him to US, " the stars might cry
You do not feel his worth below
Your petty great men do not Try
The measure oi his mind TO know.
"Send him to US. This is his place,
Not mid your puny jeaouses;
You sacrificed him in your race
Oi enves, striies and policies.
His eye could pierce our vast expanse,
Ills ear could hear our morning songs,
His mind, aInld our my site dance
Could follow all our myriad throngs.
vi.
"Send him 10 us no martyrs soul,
No hero slain in righteous wars,
No raptured saint could e'er control,
holier welcome from the stars"
Take him, ye stars take him on high,
To your vast realms Of boundless space.
But once he turned from you 10 try
His name oil martial scrolls 10 trace.
VIII
That once when his country's call
Said danger TO her flag nigh,
And then her banners stars dnned all
The radiant lights which cleaned the sky.
Take him, loved orbs His countrys life.
Freedom for all-ior these he wars;
For these he welcomed bloody strife,
And followed in the wake OF Mars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
Personal Appearance of Edmund
Burke

When Burke came forward, as his custom
was, to the middle of the House of Com
mons to speak, the first peculiarity which
caught the eye Of the spectator was the
glasses which he almost constantly wore in
the days Of his celebrity. He wai tall, and
noble-lOoking, with decidedly prepossess-
ing appearance; by no means smart in his
dress, yet possessing personal dignity
which the tailor could not have given him.
He seemed full of thought and care; and
the firm lines about the mouth, the strong
jaw. and severe glance of the dark eye,
spoke of many an inward battle which was
known 10 no human observer. The head
was solid and intense, rather than massive,
high rather than broad, and tolerably
prominent, fuller, one would say at first
sight, of the reasoning than OF the imagin-
ing power. His nose, which was as straight
as If it had been cut after q bevel opened
out into two powerful nostrils, made appar-
emily only to sneer. Altogether he looked
like great man with great lesson to read
TO men, more than like gentle one sci in
the world to please. He spoke with
decided Hibernian accent. although he left
the county early in life. But it is to be
remarked that men Of genius hardly ever
lose the tongue of their youth. He had
voice of great compass, and he never re-
quired to hesitate ior words. They came
quick and vehement. frequently almost
beyond the power of utterance. As he
spoke, his head rose and fell; now it swung,
and anon it osciiated from side to side of
his body, moved by the intense nervous
action of his frame. Young Gillray, the
foremost of English caricaturists, sketches
Burke in various poatures and attitudes.
One Of the most characteristic of these
represents him as rapt in the delivery of
some splendid Grafton, with his hands clench-
ed and his arms raised erec.Iy over his head,
his whole body picture of living energy
North British Review.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
Excellent Definition of Good Man.
ness.

A writer in the Atlantic thus describes
what we are always theorizing about: The
world has been always charmed with fine
manners, and why should it not? For what
are fine manners, but this to carry your
soul on your lips, and your eye in the palm
of your hand, and yet to stand not naked,
but clothed by your individual quality
visible, yet inscrutable-g given to the hearts
of others, yet contained ON your own bosom
-nobly and humancly opon, yet duly re-
ticent and secured from invasion. Polished
manners often disappoint Us; good man
ners never. The former may he taken BY
indignant souls; the latter simply noble
and opulent nature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-20
Green be the Turf above Thee.

The following beautiful lines were written by Fitz
Greene Halleck, on the death OF Rodman Drake, III,
nnthor Of The Culprit Fay,n and the phrase "a Bold
Bad Man." The last two lines OF the first verse wer
placed as an epitaph Oh Drake's monument;
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend OF my better days;
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but 10 praise.
Tears fell when thou vert dying
From eyes unused to weep;
And long where thou art lying
Will tears the cold earth steep.
When hearts whose worth are proven,
Like thuie laid in earth,
Then should wreath be woven
To tell the world their worth
And who woke each morrow
"a clasp thy hand IN mine .-ss.-
Who shared each Joy und sorrow,
Whose veal and woe thine,
II siitf be mine to braid Il
Around thy faded brow;
But I've IN vain essayed it,
And find CANNOT now
While memory bids me weep thee,
Nor thought nor words urc Tree
The grief is fixed too deeply
That mourns a MAN like thee.