davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

THE FIRST GUID DAY.
From Blackwood's Magazine for May.

rom Blackwood's Magazine for May.
1t is the showery April
The spring time has begun,
And o. the comm summer
There's promise in the wun'.
The hawthorn buds are burstin',
The birds, in chorus gay,
A hymn O. thanks are warblin'
For the First Guild Day.
The breeze is warm and westlin',
The first sac saftly rustlin',
To doves among them nestlin'
Say, Winters passed away"
While clouds o. downy lightness
Float in snowy whiteness,
As if to aid the brightness
O. the First Guid Day.
It is the herald April
The farmer looks abroad,
And thinks how such sunshine
Will dry the wettest clOd.
Stoor-clouds he sees in fancy
Ahint his harrows play,
While dreams of wealth are whispered
By the First Guild Day.
And see by yonder plantin',
Athort the lea-rggs rantin',
WI tails in air tossed wanton,
His stirks leap jauntily.
And why are they sac canty,
While grass is yet sac scanty!
They feel the coming plenty
In the First Guild Day.
1t is the buddy April
The roads wi BARNS are thrang,
Whase fairy glee is burstin'
In rude and rapturous sang;
Tx little face but lately
Sac joyless and sac blae,
Is wreathed wi smiles and roses
On the First Guild Day.
And bark that gentle hummin'
From yonder cottage comm,
Is it the careless thummin'
O. fingers skilled at play?
Oh no it is the singin'
O. bees around it wi GIN,
The gladstone tidings bringin'
o. the First Guid Day.
1t is the joyous April
We feel ~ we kenna hoo
As if the world were better,
And our lease o. life were new.
Our hearts are beatin' lightly,
And on life's brambly brae
The upward path seems smoother
On the First Guild Day.
The lark on wings untirin'
To reach the lift aspirin,
The bard below is firm
To sing crownin' lay.
All nature says, " Be CHEEKY,
O. glsdness never weary,
But Danish all things eerie
Frae the First Guild Day.
DAVID wINGATg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
NEW SERIES-NO. 443

and probably will explain, provided some
friend should direct his attention to this ars
ticle.
The length of this article will prevent US
from pursuing the subject much further.
We, therefore, sum up as follows for the year
1861:
Paid Commissioners salary. .........$ 81 900 OO
Overdrawn on salary, as per Treasur' am =.
er's report. ooV w
Annronriated to J, A, Wheelock... SO 90
Do for Statistical Report. ......... 10 w
Paid Contingent Fund. ....... l,500 90
Expense of Commissioner with coun-
ty officials. lO0 w
Sales of 1000 copies Report not ac'
~ -nted for. 0r....................... QUO w
co.,
$3,S40 90
To this sum add, for ........ 5000
a84O 90
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

From the American Union.
A LOVE STORY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Affairs in Memphis.

MEMPHIs, Dune lS.-The Board of AL.
dernen have adopted resolution asking
Col. Slack TO postpone the suppression Of
Confederate scrip for 60 days Col. Slack
has not yet made decision, but it is I'M
derstood that there is little prospect of a
favorable response.
The Araiehche says that Beauregard's ar
my is in excellent order as rgards health,
morals and equipments, and that all re-
ports OF dlsorganization are false.
MEMPHIs, June l9.-About $50 rebel
officers and soldiers, and about the samo
number of citizens, took the oath of al
legiance yesterday.
In Col. Slack s reply to the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen regarding the curren.
cy question, issued today, he saws those
who have been the most active in getting
up this rebellion are the very individuals
whose pockets are loaded with Confede-
rate notes, and If 60 days time should be
given them, it would be only giving that
much time for those who are responsible
for its issue to get rid OF it without loss.
and the worthless trashewill be found in
the hands Of the unsophisticoted and
credulous
Besides, should these notes be permit
ted to be used az circulating medium
whore tho flag of the United States floats
az iar as sach permission could give char.
acter to such REASONABLE currency it
would DO 50, and the very basis Of the re.
bellion be madc respected by contract
With the government it seeks to destroy.
me market would become glutted with
merchandise which can only be sold now
TOR Tennessee money, rather than to do
which the owners are disposed 10 ship
their goods back
The greater part Of thesi arc closed
md the secession owners Of many of
hem refuse to rent them TO abolitionists
It any price.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
From RICHMOND.

Richmond, June 27.-The following dis.
patch from Gen. Robt Lee, was received
by the President to-day:
HEADQUARTERS, juno u 1862. =
10 His Excellency Preaident Davis
Nj. fresidents-P Profoundly satelnl q
Almighty God Tor tho signal victory grant
cd TO US IL is my pleasure and 'taslS o an
pounee 70 YOU tue suecess achieved by
this array 20 day Tie onen,g was this
morning driven from liis sffona position
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

Bar Bremen and Hamburg are cities
which derive great part Of their pros
perity from trade in Southern produc.
tons Although those two cities expe-
rienced great adyantagea, By speculation.
tsonat the blockade Cor q time, the effect Of
no trade With the South has already com
plepeed 70 react severely upon them. y
is no'saeret that they would gladly ac--
knowledge he soatbofn cohfedefaey.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

A large number Of army wagons we're
captured by our forces .ncsr the Chicka-
hominy on Friday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04


hound numbers FIVE -,
wenty three huadre & pri-
YATES and ninety-three d<'8 I'' al.
ready been brought to Rid
rGenerals. aceoinpa =. III an d
regimental officers, rod attic
field Of Friday, OH Safd moon,
and estimated the numb re tlerals
left dead on the field, at ono thousanth---
A large number Of their wounded also
feil into ourhands. Their total loss in
the several engagements. is estimated, at
about TIN qHousAED, in killed. wounded
and prisoners. Our loss all told fcloes not
exceed twenty-five hundred. The fight.
ing on the Confederate side exhibited
degree of GOODNESS and undaunted hero.
ism which have mover been excelled in
the history Of nations The work OF our
men Was rendered brilliant by The num-
Der, style and irresistibility Of their bavo.
net charges, which camied every. thina
before them, and 50 completelv' eelipsed
tie bayopet charges, which Mcclellan
pictured up for the popular mind 81 The
North, on the occasion of sthe battle "a
the Seven Pines, flat not even the
shadow OF a respectable hand 10 Hand NJ. 4
slstance was offered them. n
In our combined assaults upon tl,e l,,st
and strongest seriee 81 works Oh the right I
wing o. the enemy, our forces increased |
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

pVFtIHI -ICWtIuT bTIYNuc5
were also captured on various parts of
the held, and among them were largo
numbers Of field and company officers.
There arrived in the city at an early hour
on Saturday Brig. Gen. john +. Rey-
nolds, OF Il,inoiss Brig Gen Rankin, Of.
Pepnsylyania. philadelphia, and Capt.
G. kingsbpry Jr, aid to GEN Reynolds.
Several Colonies also arrived at the Same
time. The whole number Of prisoners.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

g RlcnMoND, June 30.-Aunounce 20
the enemy have abandoned their camps.
and are ia full retreat, closely pursued
BY our army under Gen Lee. They Mt
tempted to destroy their stores, but left
their tents Standing, and large quantities
of their stores Prisoners are rapidly
coming in.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

CHARLESTON, July l.1Tate last night,
Gen, Pemberton received the following
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

sweet clean casks. DO not burn too much
birthstone in the cask have seen much
wine injured by excessive use of birthstone,
generally by new beginners, For my Part,
| make lr,ie use of il.
You can make different qualities of wine
with the same grape by separating the DIFF
ferent runs of the same pressing, The first
run is the finest, &c you want to make use
of it the first season but it will not keep
long without losing its fine qualities. To
make good sound wine that viii improve by
age, the plan is to mix all up together. The
very last run will make it rough, but it will
have better body and better flavor when
two or three years old, and will improve for
a number of years. The first run will not
be good after two or three years.--Brotder
Jonathan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

PurRID SORE THROAT CURE.-A la
dy who has experienced the benefit of the
following remedy is very anxious that the
public shall become acquainted with ii and
its value; Mix one gill of strong apple
vinegar, one teaspoonful of common salt,
one tablespoonful of strained honey, and
half pod Of red pepper (or half tea
spoonful of ground pepper.) boil them to-
gether to proper consistency. Then pour
it into half pint of sage tea. In severe
cases half teaspoonful every hour for a
child one teaspoonful for an adult. As
the cauker decreases lessen the frequency
of the doses"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

How TO MAKE Native Wine--As the time
rs close at hand for the manufacture of
wine from our native grapes, the following
directions for conducting the process, by
John 0. Mother, an experienced wine
maker of Cincinnati, Ohio, are said TO be
reliable:-In order to make good wine ii is
necessary to have good celler, clean casks,
presss&c. First of all have your grapes
well ripened; gather them in dry weather,
and pick out carefully all the unripe berries
sand all the dried and damaged ones then
mash or grind them with a mill, if vou
have proper mill for the purpose. Be
careful not to set your mill SO close as to
mash the seeds, for they will give a bad
Easte 10 the wine. If YOU wish to have
wine Of a rose color, let the grapes remain
an large tub few hours before pressing
Ihe longer lime you leave the grapes be-
fore pressing after they are mashed, the
more color the wine will have. For press
ing the grapes, any press win answer, pro-
vided it is clean and sweet. After you
have collected the must in clean tub from
the press have il transferred into the cask
an the cellar. Fill the eask within ten
anches Of The bung then place one end of
a siqhon, made for that purpose, in the bung.
and fix it air tight the other end must be
placed in bucket containing cold water.
The gas then passes off from the cask with
out the air coming in contact with the wine,
which would distroy that fine grape favor
which makes our Caiawba so celebrated.
when properly made, the must viii undergo
fermentation. Keep the end of,he siphou
that IS in the water fully four inches deem,
so as to exclude the air from the wine.
When il has fermented, which will be in
fifteen days, Gil the cask with the same
Kind Of wine and bung il loosely for one
week then make IT tight. Nothing more
IS needed till ii is clear. which if all is right.
will be January or February next. then
ST perfectly clear, rack il off into another
clean cask, and bung it up tightly until
washed. If the wine remains in the cask
Gil fall, about November. II win improve
~ rackins il again. Be sure to have
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


On and after Monday 2S 1862 trains will fos
lows
TRAINs GOING SourH AND E,sr-Nail train leaves Rou-
SEES Point at so A. NJ. StAbsns at $50 burlington
Mt Is A. NJ connecting at White River Junction With
trains and from Wells River 81. Johnsbury ltteton
and with Northern Railroad Boston, Lowell Worcester
&c. connecting Bellows fa with Cheshire Rsilroad for
Boston and with Vermont Valley Rsrusd Springfield
New Haven and New York. arriving in New York at 10 10
PM
NiGar ExpuEss leaves ogdenshurgh at 1900 NJ, Mon
trcal 400 p NJ Bouse Point at Go z. VI AMI arriving
IN Boston $40 A. NJ connecting at Fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad for loSni and Worcester ard with Yer
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield New Haven aud New
York, arriving in New York at A 70 F. NJ.
Trains going North aud wrst-Mai train Boston
at 73l via Lowell, Lawrence. fitchburgh Leaves
Springfield ut $50 A. NJ Bellows Falls at II % 7. NJ
meeting White River Junction with Northern Railroad
from Bostop and with passumpse Raroad for and from
St Iohusbury and ittetOn arriving burlington at IS
7. Nj and at ST Adams at 81 y. NJ. and oglensburh at
$50 A ~, and Montreal at 10 50 Y, 81.
NiGuF ExPgEss TRAM leaves Bellows Falls Mt 9l5 Z. NJ
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York at 90 H. NJ and from Cheshire RailToad -ts
ing Boston at 400 p connecting White River june
ton with leaving 80 p NJ via Lowell
IL IS p NJ arriving at Burlington $40 A. NJ Eouscs
Point at 20 A. NJ, arrive at Montreal at 1000 NJ and
ogdensbugh at II 40 T. NJ connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains for Detroit. Chicago and the West.
New and beautiful sleeping achei to both
night express trains running between Rouses Point aud
Boston, and between Houses Point aud Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. q MERRILL Supt
St Albans VI, June 20, lSE2 %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

HANDSOME LEGAor.-The will of Mar
garet Burr of New York City, was admitted
to probate in the Surogate's Court in that
city last week. She disposes of over two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to DIFF
ferent charitable institutions. Among the
requests is one of ten thousand dollars, TO
the Burr and Burton Seminary in Man
chester, payable in four years after the
death of the survivor of her sisters, with
interest at the late of four per cent. from
her decease.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
RAILROADS..
VT. Valley Railroad .

NTorIcE.--on and after MONDAY June 0, lsO2 Pas
senger Trains VIII leave Bcows Falls for Brattlehoro
At $50 A. NJ. and Liza and returning leave Brattlebo-
70 at 1910 \, NJ and 4 20 2, NJ,
Freight Train leaves Bellows Fails at $40 A. NJ and Brat
tleboro at LOO P, NJ.
The two passenger trains this route connect south
with the Mass. aud Connecticut River Railroads 90
spriurte Rsrtlord New Haven aud hrdgport direct TO
New York ON the North With the Rutland Burlington,
sullivan Vt Central, Vermont Canada connecticut ana
passumpsc Rivers Railroads forming trrct communication
With whitehall Saratoga Schenectady, St, Johnshnry
and White Mountains, Barnngton aud konse r"nt os
iensburg and Montreal. NJ. sLoAT, supt.
june 4, 1852. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
Cheshire Railroad.

< UAIMER ARRANG ENENT.-on and aner MONDAY
- May %, 1852 Trains viii run folinws.-
MOVING EAST-Ieaye
Bellows Falls vt 30 A ". aud IS r NJ: Keene at SO
NJ aud 81 p M.and arrive EitchhaFg at II 30 A. NJ
and 452 " Boston at - and 80 r. NJ Worcester
at Z 90 aud go Pm.
MOVING wEsT-Leave
poston at 80 A. ~ snd 90 p NJ Fi.ehburrh at . 40
A. VI aud 63p p. NJ heeue, II % 4. NJ aud 25 p VI -
aud a. rive at Bellows Fails at 1920 NJ and gIb P NJ
Windsor LIZ A. n. and lois 2. NJ; Rutland, acc A. 81
and II As +. NJ: HARRINGTON. 90 NJ.
Tfaias Connect rs goglotrs:
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BURLINGTON
RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington. Montreal ogteus.
burgh Albany, Troy, saratoga Springs schenectady and
he West No change Of between Hostun aud Rutland
BY either train Lodge at KutIaEd arriving az
800 next morning, SC
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD. for Windsor White
River junction, Darlington. Oleusburg Montreal 81
1ohnSbnry, &c, via. VT. CENTRAL, PAsSUMPSIC, ana
VERMONT & CANADA ROADS, sc. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. H. for all point
north the last train up running direct through TO Windsor
W junction aud burlington, by night train over Vt C.
H. H. arriving at Burlington 20 next morning. Sc
Do,cH Irdias Connect at Fstchbu5gh
with Trains Of Fitchhurgh Worcester r. r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence aud New York City.
An At Groton Junction with trains Worcester Nash.
ia r. for Nashua aud Concord with Trains Of Stopy
Brook X for Lowell, Lawrence SC.
A CHAPLIN SuperintanIqp,
u STEWART Cen Ticket Agt
snperintendent's oflce. Keene, N H., May % 1862
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

~ regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the ,,oN eap,l,, -,
fm practitioner with whom have had Official m,'l
CHARLES MASON, COMMISSIONS Of p saaat
II have no hesitation IN assuring iuvcntprs th,
not employ person COMPETENT and frp,t,rfl a.
more capable Of putting their applications in a. Z w
cure for them early and favorable eonsilcro" =,
Patent oSice" EDMUND BuRKa "@
Late Commissioner Of P.,,,,,
t,ons m III mn oxT ~ VII, rs,s,', ha,hsN aHHo
and that Is aotr pending Such nnInstaka able
talent and ability on his part leads me 10 rrcomm ~.
Inventors 70 apply TO him to procure their patents ~
may be Of having the most faithful atentian u
ON their eases, and at very reasonable charges a
JOHN TAGGAEl
During eight mouths the subscriber In eour.s ~,
large prae tee made ON ticcs rejected applications slYT
APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided Il h. ~ az
by the Commissioner of Patents n NAV
Boston, Dee. 2. 1851 tai'h
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING
ABBoTT'S HISTORX OF THE GREAT
REBELLION.

THE HISTORY OF TIE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, /
Comprising full impartial account of the origin and
progress Of the Rebellion, the various Naval and Mill
by armies and individuals touching scenes in
the fe d, Camp, Hospital aud Cabin,
BY ]. s. c. ABBOTT,
Author of the Mother at Home, Life of Napoleon
=" History of the French Revolution &c
illustrated with diagrams and steel eugrayinu
Of Battle Scenes, and portraits of distinguished men,
by the best Artists
The civil war in America Is unriyaled in magnitude and
Importance by other military conflict of modern times
If consider the base designs and treacherou
the southern conspraorsthe patriotism displayed by
loyal States in their contributions of and money
the support Of the GoyeTnment numerous aud severe
battle Of the contending fucesand the and
enduring results that must inevitably follow it will be
that full aud accurate history OF this be work
not ony Of surprising present interest but also of great
permanent value This conflict has developed the
military and financial resources of the country has intro
duced such radical changes in and architecture
and has demonstrated cey the strength repub-
ean form OF government to excite the earnest aen ton
of all civilized nations No American citizen afford
deprive himself his children of the many advantages to
be derived from the pernsa OF complete and consecutive
history of this great eonfi.t
The work which the publisher to the public
VIII nC he Is eontdent be surpassed ia merit and attrac
tveness by other that be published The author
well known as one of the ablet and most captivating of
American writersas md un usual facilities for obtaining
full and reliable informaon and has devoted himself to
the work with all the enthusiasm of pat
The illustrations have designed and engraved on steel
expressly for the work and intended only
lshments nut to furnish likeneses of prominent
tors and correct representations of important batteseues
in the great struggle for the institutions
aud iignts.
CONDITIONS.
This work will be ia ROYAL otavo Volumes each
containing upwards of four hundred pages printed fine
paper FROM elcctroypc plates and Illustrated with numer
STEEL BNGRANINGS from original designs executed
by the best artists aud representing important Military and
Naval baescones, and portraits distinguished Com
nanders and prominent citizens will be bound in full
Anbasque leather binding with malbed ell e aud deliv
cred to subscribers at So 80 per yolune payable de-
livery Of each volume.
SO eonhdcnt the publisher that the book will pond
with the Prospectus that unless it docs. those who sub
scribe vii be under obligations to tilSe it.
e GuRD0N BILL, Publisher
WILLIAM D. SMITH is agent for this work and will
canvass all the towns In this vici ty and the publisher
would commend him their favorable ention The first
volume viii be ready for delivery this fall or the
inst of the winter
II This work is sold only to those who order I'm adj
vance and cannot be had except through the publishers
agents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
POWERS INsTlTuTE,
Bernardston, Mass.

CCEssblEb by Rsilroad, FIRST station below South Yer
n non Junction, .
Fall Winter and Spring Terms of u wcesJ each begin
the last WedutEays Aug Nov and Feb, respectively.
Large and beautiful Institute buildings, Extensive Appai
ntns kieultural Department Gympastic Club for health
M cxsrcic the ost Popular aud ESpure leed Teach
yrs are among its Advantages,
H. y. WARD, A. VI Principals
Mrs v. n, WARD, Teacher OF ornamentalDc psrtmenti
Miss $. l.. LEACH. precertressi
SEVEliN SCiSEL Native OF Germany, Teacher of Ger
man;
h. o EMERSON. Teacher OF Music instrumental Vocal;
aud other able Teachers,
Daily eetures from the Principal In the Preparation OF
Teachers and from entleen OF High Scientific Attain
meut before the Agricultural Department viii be given
Letters Roous Sc Boardlns for Board be
sent +. WARD, Bernardsou, Mass. Board nclu Ting
al Incidental Expenses is furnished in private families aud
the eastman Hall under of the Teachers, at 81 20
per week. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


ON and after Monday June iG 1862 Trains viii run as
" follows, to wit
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington, $50. A. NJ and $50 Pm
Arrive at Rutland, II % and 1880 A NJ.
Leave Rutland d.25 aud IL IS A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 80 A. NJ, and 50 2. VI.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls, 1920 and9l PM
Arrive at Ru land 2i5 and II 81 2. NJ.
Leave tutla d AGO A. NJ, = IS aud 400 p. NJ
Arrive at b. lington 20 A NJ, 81 aud 200 z. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, With Vermont Contra Vt "a Canada
Railroads for Montpelier, st Adams, Ioufe Point Man-
treal Ogdeusburgh and the NestAt Rutland with trin,
for Troy, Albany and New Yerk Sara Springs scsuec-
tady and the WesAt Bellows Fails With trains on Ges-
ire Railroad for Fehhurg Worcester, Lowell ton
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratteoro Springfield
Hartford New Haven and New Yorkahd with sullivan Il
K for Windsor White River junction, Wells River Johns
bury, Barton, Littieton and the White Mountains
Passengers tor the West will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route giv0g them opportunity going
via Troy and Albany via Saratoga and schenectady aud
thence BY New York Central Railroad passengers can
proceed via Burlington and ogdenshurh connecting az the
points West and South.
10 The $40 train from Burlington mail train for Ios-
ton.
The lo20 train from harrington, aud 40 train from
andis New York and Montreal Express.
The % P. NJ train from Bellows Falls connects with
train leaving Boston a. 400 r. NJ.
For further particulars Shows Pathfinder and Rail-
way Guide +. A. CHAPLIN, superintendent
RUTLAND, Vt, May 20, 1862. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

There are two classes of disappointed
lovers-those who are disappointed before
and the more unhappy who are
after it.