davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-05

A'eA SOAi Piui', DyoPOPoiA, ooUhuiOO,
Chrome or Nervous DEBILITY, Diseases Of the KID
neys, and all diseases arising from a disordered
LiUtr or Stomach.
Such as Constipation Inward Piles Fulncss or
Blood to the Head Acidity of the Stomach Nausea.
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight
i'm the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or suflocating
sensations when in lying posture Dmness Of
Nisiou Dots of webs before the Sight Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head Deficiency of Perspiration
Pelowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side
Back, Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of Heat
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagnngs of evil
and great Depressions of Spirits and will positi-
vely prevent YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS
FEVER, &c.
The Proprietor in calling the attention of the
public to this preparation does with feeling of
the utmost confidence in its virtues and adaptation
to the diseases for which it is recommended.
1t is new and untried article but one that has
stood the test of a twelve years trial before the
American people, and its reputation and sale are
unrivaled by any simimilar preparations extant
The testimony in its favor given by the most
prominent and wellknown Physicians and indi
viduals in all parts of the country is immense and
careful perusal of the Almanac, published ann
ually by the proprietors, and to be had gratis of
any of their Agents, cannot but satisfy the most
ssepical that this remedy is really deserving the
great celebrity it has obtained.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
From j. Merton Bro,rn, D. d.. Editor of the
Encyclopedia Of Religions KaooeLedge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, / yet know of no
sufficient reason why man may not testify TO the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute TO the benefit Of Others
do this the more readily in regard to " IIoof-
lands German Bitters," prepared by DIR. Z. NJ
jackson, of this city, because was preudced
against them for years, under the impression that
they were chiefly an alcoholic mi xture am in
debted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for
the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and
for encouragement to try them, when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use
of three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning
of this present year, was followed bv evident re-
lief, and restoration to degree of bodily and
mental vigor which had not felt for six months
before, and had almost despaired Of regaining
therefore thank God and my friend for directing
me to the use of them.
Philad'a, June 2s, 1861. ]. NEWTON BROWN.
o.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-05
N. 8. d ODGE.

DO'~ @0'c, ONhCttJO.
Enclose return stamp, and by return mail as soon
as may be, in the absence of the DR.. the answer
may be expected, with opinion of the case, ana
probable cost of treatment if durable.
apl0-51m3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

WHAT 1T TAXES TO FEEp OUR ARSr.-The
following figures, which we copy from the
N. Y. Evening Post, show the amount Of
commissary stores which will be consumed
in one month by the United States army
when brought up to the standard authorized
by Congress, viz. 100000 men. 1t will be
seen that the labop of the commissary do.
partment are anything but trivial, and tba,
the cost Of feeding an army is q somewha,
serious item:
Il.25O,OOO pounds Of pork, or ls,75O,OOC
pounds Of fresh beef; los, $50 barrels o
-four; 81, 500 bushels Of beans, or l SOC, ,OOC
pounds Of rice; l,5Oo, 900 pounds Of coffee
2,25O,O pounds Of sugar 100000 gallon,
Of the vinegar; 226, 900 pounds Of candles
6oO,OOo pounds Of soap; 1884 bushels o.
salt. and 6,6OO, 900 pounds of potatoes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Field Crops.

There were three entries for premium on
wheat culture.
To John b. Nealley, of South Berwick,
We award the society's first prem OF $500
To Moses S. Milliken Of Biddeford, 200
Mr.. Nealley has by superior culture sue
eeeded the present year in raising sood
crop Of wheat. ltappcars to your Commit
tee to be matter Of Importance to the farm
ers of York County to know whether his
success is the result Of culture alone, or a
superior variety Of wheat sown. This is not
for the committee to decide, but they submit
the statement o. Mr.. Neatly for the consid-
Grafton Of all those interested in the culture
OF wheat.
We award to John Millikcn Of Buxton,
for the best crop Of barley (beiug 80 bushels
to the acrc), the society's prcm'm Of 400
We award to Joseph Morrill, Of Limerick
the socieiy's premium for tho best crop Of
corn ON ono acre, coo
40 ~. u. ouaPici6u Va hios, iot s"V w
opd best crop, ..... 400
We also award TO Oliver Milliken Of Bux-
ton. the society's first premium for the best
crop OF potatoes on Onescre, 400
Your committee eau but hope the compet-
i.ors for future premiums will be more care
ful to comply with the regulations of the
society. l, isa source Of regret that 50 ma
ny disregard the plain directions given by
the Trustees, resulting perhaps in disaPpOint-
ment to themselves and thwartins the chief
objects Of the society.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
Ira G. Doc,
For the committee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Orders for printing are respectfully solicited, -
every attention will bo paid 10 meet the wants and
wishes Of customers. .I.r-rr1l t-l-..D
OFFICE-IIssper Bisek, Liberty Sc.

Mrs. Johnson's lips grow very white; she
came towards tho Squire, and said, In arapid,
trembling voice,
Have you heard anything about my boyI'
Mrs. johnson. he's sono!' ..l ..maaL
She did not shrick or scrcam,-sho sat
down in the nearest chair, and lifted up her
withcrcd hands. and while the tears swan
down her pale cheeks, she moaned, I'D
Don't say SO. Squire Parnham, don't say
my boy has gone. God has got all the rest,
and | thought He'd leave him to my old ago!
No, no, 1t can't be that Martins gone.-
that shall never hear his bright, quick step,
on the walk, or SEQ his dear face como bound
ing at the door. lie was all I'd got in tho
wide world, and was 30 proud Of him, and
loved him so
MY little Martin, whose yellow curls I
used to wind around my fingers, when ho
was baby and crowed in my lap-my little,
blue eyed Martin, lying away of there, still
and cold, with no mother to bend down her
face over him when'ho looked up and called
for her tho last time-oh don't say my boy
Is gone or my heart will break !" moaned
the poor mother, rs tho truth began to dawn
more fully on her.
Squire Farnham was strong man but he
bowed down his head and cried like child.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

is there any tidings from the war, Squire
Farnhain 2 asked Mrs. johnson, as the gen.
tleman entered her cottage, one pleasant
morning in the early autumn. Squire Farm.
ham was bluff, rubicund face, Compliant,
good hearted sort Of man. That very morn
ing short paragraph in the county news
paper had caught his eye, and It ran, a,
Martin johnson, Of the Third Vermont
Regiment, was shot by scout last night,
while on guard duty
The Squire saw at the first glance that tho
terrible tiding had not reached Mrs. johnson.
Ho had ridden over to condOle with her. and
Il had fallen to him to break the news to the
stricken, as best he could.
wall, yes,' said the sentleruan, taking a
chair in tho small parlor, and feeling very
awkward, 'wo'vo had some news.'
There was something in the tone which
made Mrs. johnson look up with throS Of
fear in her heart. is 1t bad nsws?' she
asked. .'11 lt.'oiE asi1r1q T'ie.t ~.
Mrs. johnson, I'm sorry for you from my
soul = said Square Farnham. i.alu1 -
I, Perhaps . woman would have broken the
news moro tcndcrly, but Che Squire wss .
blunt man, and did it after his fashion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
ground, and submits the following state

ground, and submits the following state
ment:
My crop, consisting of 200 bushels Of ears,
was grown on one acre, being at tho rate OF
100 bushels shelled corn to the acre. The
soil upon which 1t grew was rocky hard
soil, and quite deep. The piece was planted
to corn in 1860, and dressed with barn ma
nurc, spread. Manurcd this year by spread
ing and plowins in barn manure. Planted
about the Goth Of May; seed dry, without
previous preparation. JAcoB MORRILL,.
Limerick, 1861.
"a statement Of the cost of Mr.. Ms corn
crop, and fuller particulars, will bc Published
hercafter.l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

3 Can't somebody capture the pirate
Sumter' There are plenty Of Yankees who
would contract to do the job at reasonable
rate. We understand that one gentleman
in Richmond, Me-, has proposed to bind him.
self, under heavy forfeiture, to capture her
for $4,000. Why not let him do it?-
Government would. by such an expenditure.
save perhaps million Of dollan' worth Of
property to tho nation.-Bath Times.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Mr.. Miliiken's Statement on Barley
CrOp,

Mr.. Miiiiken's Statement on Barley
Crop. ..... I'LL.
The subscriber hereby applies for premium
offered by the York County Agricultural So
ciety for the best experiment in raising bar
ley, and submits the following statement;
My crop, consisting Of 40 bushels Of 81
pounds to the bushcl, was grown on one acre
and iiity-thrcc rods, being at the rate Of 80
and 1928 bushels to the acre. The soil up
on which il grew was dark colored, sandy
lcam-was broken up two years ago last fall
has been planted two years to corn. and
manurcd in the hill both years, with one
shovelful Of old compost manure TO each hill,
and last year it had about as much green
barn-yard manure spread broadcast as it had
in the hill, with no manure this year.
IL was sown about the fifth Of May, with
our common two.rowcd barley, after being
washed and dried in ashes, using about two
bushels Of seed to the acre, and moved about
the 10th Of August.
~ -. n ..-.,....,,. A., ,.,.,, .,~l "a. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Statement or ). r. s..ple,sn.

Statement or j. II. sbaptetghs
The subscriber hereby applies for premium
offered by the York County Agricultural So
ciety for the best crop Of corn, and submits
the following statement:
My. crop, consistingot l75 bushels of ears,
was grown on one acre and forty rods, being
at the rate Of l53 bushels to the acre. The
soil upon which it was grown was gravelly,
rather fine, dark color, and from six to ten
inches deep; turned up last Novcn,ber.-
About the Goth Of May last, hauled on the
manure and spread it, and narrowed 1t until
i got 1t well mixed and pulverized with the
soil. then furrowed II with the rows three
feet apart. l then dragged chain across
the other way the same distance, making
three feet each way. Iput no manure or
any thing else in the hill but the corn, with
from four to FIVE kernels in hill, with a few
pumpkin seeds about every third hill, except
the eight outside rows l put in q few white
beans.
The same piece was taken up twelve years
ago, planted two years with light manuring,
and laid down to grass, and remained to
grass till taken up last November.
The manure applied was barn-yard, hog
and compost mixed together. The seed plant
.t In
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

Forget her Bles your dear littlcheart,
there's no danger Of that, and he held her to
his brave breast tightly, and strokcd the
bright hair, cleft with shadows, which was
laid against it. 'r .. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
agricultural,
Reports OF Committees

Mode at tAs Cattle Shop and Far Of the York
.CosAiy -fsrieEitErai Soeisty. hsid at Sdeo
and BidiSford, Oct. 8, ., 10 and II. 1851.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

ALrrrra from Seth Webb. j., CONNER
cial .een. Of tho United States as POrtsn-
Prince. Hsyti, under date Of Nov. 10. ays:
All tho agricultural products Of Hsyti arc
Iarcer than ever before since tho time OF tho
Trsnch. The oofIse crop is better In quality
and moro In quantity than at any time since
,he indcpepdcncc Of che Island. IL VIII ex-
coed SO, ,00O, 900 pounds.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

FINAL REIoKT OF TUE COMMITTEE on GRAIN,
ROOTS AND yEGErADLES.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Mr.. MiIlikeu's Statement on Wheat
Crop.

The subscriber hereby applies for premium
offered by the York County Agricultural So
eiety for the best crop of wheat on one acre
of ground, and submits the following state
ment:
My crop, consisting of 81 bushels Of Gl IL
pounds to the bushel, was grown on one acre.
The soil upon which it grow was stiff sandy
loan, inclined to stones, and the soil to the
sabsoil being about sixteen inches deep.
The previous crop was corn, manured in
the hill with barn manure the crop two
years since being potatoes dressed with plas-
ter alone.
This crop Of wheat was dressed at the time
Of sowing with six cords Of compost, plowed
and narrowed in, and sown on the llth day
of May. Quantity Of seed sown on the acre,
100 pounds, and was sown in the dry or nat
ual state. Harvested August 5th. The
sort of wheat sown is known Us the "Red
Java"
The cost of growing the same, and its val
ne, are Us follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
How tho Money Coos.

How goes the money! Well,
Tn SURE u isn't hard TO tell
II goes for rent and water rates,
For bread and butter, coal aud CRATES,
Hats, caps and carpets, hoops and hose
And that's the way the money gOes
How goes the money, Nay,
Don't everybody know the way'
Ii goes for bornets, coats and cares,
silks, satins, musllns, velvets, grapes,
Shawls, ribbons. fars and iarbelOws-
And that's the way the money goes!
How goes the money! Sure,
Iwish the many ways were fewer
II gocs for wages, taxes, debts,
II goes for presents, goes Cor bets,
For paints. pomade and eau de rOse-
And that's the way the money goes!
How goss the money! Nov,
I've scarce begun the mention how'
II goes for feathers, rings,
Toys, dolls, and other baby things.
Whips. Whistles, candies, bells and bows
And that's the way the money goes!
How goes the money! Come,
know II didn't 20 for rum,
II soes for schools and sabbath chimes,
IL goes for charity sometimes,
For missions and such thing as those
And that's the way the money goes
How goes tho money! There,
rm out OF patience, declares
II goes for plays aud diamond pins,
For public aim and private sins,
For hollow shAms aud silly shows
And that's the way the money gOes'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
NlisteIlaneo1s.
Caleb Cushing's Opinion.

Caleb Gushing in letter recently address,
cd to friend Of his in New York, discusses
at length the Mason and Slidell question:
His remarks conclude as follows:
In my judgment the act Of Captain Wilkes
was one which any and every self.rcspccting
nation must AMI would have done by its own
sovereign right and power, regardless ofcon-
sequences. 1t was an act which, II cannot
DO doubted, great Britain would havo done
under the samo circumstances. At the
same timc, 1t was an act amply justified by
tho principles and doctrines Of international
Jurisprudence. We may well regret that oc-
casion for the act has occurred, and that tho
seizure needed to be done from on board
vessel, and still more mail packet, Of Great
Britain. with whom, for all possible reasons
We desire to continue on the footing Of cor
dial amity.
But Messs. Mason and Slidell not having
embarked on board Of the Trent by the Brit
ish government, that government, @ such,
has not been offended by the seizure. Tn
Trent, her officers acting on their own res.
possibility, could have no immunity from
the ordinary laws Of war, which affect tho
vessels Of great power equally asof small
one; and Great Britain cannot fail, l think,
to perceive that-as no olense was intended
to her in the matter, and as the rights Of bel
ligercntcy werc exercised by Captain Wilkes
in the most moderate form, without seizure
Of mails, without bringing in rs prize, with
out injury to private property-hcr national
pride and her national honor conspirc to die
tate the most amicablo construction Of this
inevitable act Of sovereignty and belligcrent
right Of tho United States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

Now, Martin, I've got everything slowed
away In this bundle, though Il was mighty
hard work. I've done up them two shirts
Ct for king, and Two slowed away littio
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

These potatoes grew on green sward, soil
sandy loan. Depth of plowing 0 inches
They were raised without any manure ex-
cepting the ashes and plaster mentioned in
above statement.
-l.. OLIVER p. MILIKN.
Buxton. Oct. /. 1861.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
poetrp.
The Future.


40, another age Is risins.-in the coming years
Hopes and promises Of blessings, Light and Love
and Llbertyi
All the good the Past hath garnsred. all the Present
- yet hath won,
P.de before the glorious Future, like the stars be
FIRE the sun
Truth for every eye is shining, In the fallness of
that day,
10Y aud Hope. descended angels, rest no more to
pas away,
Freedom comes. and iirs the captive from the dun
geon OF his woe,
And all streams OF mortal being. deeper, purer,
broader Gov,
There. the thunder Of scap,ains, and their shout
inss die away,
Melting into loves sweet music, ike tho darkness
Into day,
And the chorus OF the nations as the rolling years
Rises in harmonious numbers, peaceful to the Prince
W fNNN-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
PUBLISHED EVERY
Volume is.

corn in the hill. This spring, spread four
cords Of barn manure to the acre and plowed
6 inches deep-then sowed bushels Of salt
and 10 bushels Of wood ashes on the two
acres. and narrowed 1t well-whish left the
land in good condition to receive the seed.
/ bought 4 bushels of China tea seed
wheat, soaked in strong brine IL hours. and
dried 1t by rolling it in plaster-sowed the
wheat the first day Of May, harvested it the
first day Of August, threshcd with horse
power, and it measured by weight GO lbs. to
the bushel.
The seed was bought in Boston, and is
superior kind Of spring wheat, called China
tea wheat.
The cost of growing the same and its value
are as follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Book and Job Printing.

of all kinds such as Pamphlets, Town Reports,
School Reports, Posters and Handbllls for Thea.
tres Concerts, Wedding Cards. Waiting Cards,
business Cards Dusbill'. Blank Receipts. bank
Checks, Labels Of every description. Inunuee
Policies. Forwarding Cards. Bill, Of LAdinr. 10,
40, printed in colOn or with Brou,s, executed
at this 0fice
WITH SRlTSESs and DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

Mr.. Mouilr. Statement ON wheat Crop.
The subscriber hereby applies for premium
offered by the York County Agricultural So
ciety for tho best crop Of corn on one acre Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-21
Ial AllEA.

The following papers appear 70 be Of
such public interest a. TO warran, ihth
publication.
The sutjee, Of which Mr. Simpson
makes inqury, viz. The confscslion # the
property q Tories during the Revolution.
is one Of deep interest, and which is en-.
titled to much further Investigation than
Il has yci received.
We have always supposed that the act
Of confscaiion was passed vt The session
Of the Council OF Safety held in Mnnches-
ter, sometime in july l777. Ii is 50
stated. II We mistake mol, in ThompSon's
Vermont. Indeed, this fact has been So
no.oncns il this vicinity, that wc have
never heard i called ia question and we
have no doubt that il can Be authenticated
by Aliens History of Vermont, AMI other
records which we have no, now al hand.
A. 10 lie enquiry, who was IrA AIlent
We would refer Mr.. S. 10 the accompany
ing letter from the pen Of Srrrnus Swift,
Esq. Of his Town. who has resided IN this
town for more than siAty-fyc years past
and who i probably better informed rs to
The early history Of Vermont than any IN
diyidua in this section. We would take
this opportunity TO return to Mr.. Swift
our thanks for this and many other kind
nesses in our behalf. EDS. JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-21

I'm lonely tonight, sad aud lencly,
My heart iondly ycuns, lose, for thee,
would that NY body as easy
As though Ser the distance could Gee;
Then wouli btside thee be sitting,
Or stray by tie ight of Tie moon,
Till tie blush II the earliest morning,
Appears IN The east all too soon.
@, could tu, g,re on hy features,
Or catch bat glance from thine eyes,
Those orbs q reh heavenly Beauty,
Where sweetness ineiiable lies;
Or feet ;hy fair hands gentle presence,
So tendeily laid IN my own,
could uot &c weary u living,
| would not be sad and alone.
Thy voice, Ike the strains Of gentle music,
oiisn hn hesring in dreams,
But saking, hnd tbee still absent,
q, Iaeu what an agony seems
Far away llom the home Of my childhood,
In lvngis z, I'm longing tor thee;
Does even i kindlier feeling,
Eisc Up in your bosom, ior me
l'm lonely tonight, sad and lonely,
10 weep Is unnanly they say,
But ever tis thus aus pluing,
VI lcn far fion thy side, lm away;
ltng for the good time soon eomlng,
Vince may pro,e worthy thy love,
No moro vi be sad and lonely
Ny lite, aud my hope, aud ny love.
c. II, II,
Filehburg, M.ss., Jan. llth, 1862
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-01-21
fsg ~ Journal ]
a New Ycat'. Thuaghi.

Ah sad are ne sirsins tAss f,li 81 'hc ear.
Apd i}eH1 siih ~ iuasls q hapry Aes Year
Lac teaaiiai difgc. they sNvvp u'ef the ssai,
Ai,d siir iiss d84k hliiuW, u sssvvw % FvlL
Ast hs hoari sippsih fsiu. II Size ~ sail.
Ihat lasisns eaeh hssvIe, Ger hiil sop aud dale,
. hss. pray hsi ye. lhAi pili vrafy usoan,
ireas hFr, - ils htaFih siuhr. sfl sgepng aloEs
l>spg. hlg doth siss r. a that lote sacsu, seat,
aud lhe anguish It bringeih, 40 tongue may
repcsl
SIS basiaad. ny 500. o God give then back
shs shtteks. Tor SHE'S now viid maniac.
iiui think aoi that tl.s i a solitary scrne,
Asy, nay. theirs are thousands a. thrilling wcen,
Alar, ogf whole earth sresns shroaiei ia slvom,
Like tie brsde u death. prcIaroi Er ,hs iaab.
Al there's many a home where 40 Happy New
Year
VII leui iis sNett musie 70 fal On the ear
For the voices that ssy il. are hu-hcI 10 death,
fur thelreaautry = lite. they yiedei their breath.
Yes tall sound Ike kucii 10 many haari,
Which bath. from Us loved. been cticd to part.
Husband sud father, hruthef and sou,
. Rhefe ARE lhry echo answers guue.
Where, where, are these brave, cur evuniry's
fond pride
They fe hghiug for freedom, noW side by side.
hen nov. ou cur coEutfys proud altar they re
aid,
Their A,es for our liberty, soon to be paid,
i,t each crimson drop sllail be u bright gem
70 glitter ia libeFiy's diadem.
Eseu Jesus did wecp. DER Lazerus tomb,
And wnl u0, Iear dim his eJe at cur gloon
See great brotherhood, in deadly array,
Aud save us, God. IN mercy, We pray,
Her another New Year shall dawn on cur sight
let liberty rise Ger oppression's dark night;
l.e millions thai groeu heath ihe iostuFing chain,
Hal fferdoms saeet charms, again aud again;
Bid lbe Prodig gal Son. froin his wandering to
cea~r,
IA the ioie weary land, where his soul found no
Ietee;
Then the blue vault Of heaven. With tie echo shall
rug,
With the Happy New Year, he v III shoutiugly
sing.
Jau. LIT, 1862 ZINGARA.