davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
u Poetry. o
The Army to the Iron-clads.
slE-"rHE sHAN VAN yoGHT."

sIE-"IHE sHAN VAN voGHT."
III az 7cc5n51risasaf efBos,5siells, Greel
p. p, 4 ftro-Au7dres-Pogader rifisd ,hots.)
rsC1fritT ry-crIBrD To GIrcoS WIIrE'
Och, Admiral Dullgrcen.
l. j. ssy 10 h-e seen
That sshoEe < long you We been
fou can Lever toe the marx;
nf y0ur ship -ou seem az chsry
- my black-eytd little Mary
or her silver-Finged canary
Or her orrckery Noah's ark
r. u5 harm. you seem 90 th'nA,
inst ur-sn dc-thruction s BRINK
TIE is not the boy to shruk,)
Our gallant Gilmore stands;
llni'iinc hard liz threatened lines,
Pushing fr Iis works and mines,
While you-knowin' his designs
-. with folded hands.
Give as back the brave Dupont,
Rsmon Rodgers, 700. we want,
Send the s9y-logs to the front
Who have tough; the fight before.
John Rodgers, DhraytoB, Rhind,
Ammen--glln but always kind
Aye, ami N ogien, though half blind
tive Il. these Wanst more
Woes iAe. George Rodgers lies
With dimuod and dreamless eyes,
lie has air,y won the prize
pttLe sthripei and starry shroui.
y hile some fought shy aWsy
lie pushed FAR into the fray,
As II aycer thus 10 say:
An have not been c0Wei.'
Stauu,l Fairfax and thruc Down.
Born lay -ucrcrs Of towns
'' No chance uog Of laurel crowns.
Thus it seems hear you sighin'.
TNss not alxays so, ," you say,
81 when Dupont in every fray
Lei tho line and cleared the way.
With his broad pcunon hyin'
ur, Gideon. King o. men
Iaac bIllgreen home again,
AMI lst Ful-omc's CLOWN pen
Al his h1l achayemnts b,az1n-
Dor Ful-omc. Giicou mine,
Can pant pictures line by line
Al oi that precise design
Fox delights % gaze on.
Dear Uncle Gideon, oh,
Jet Dullsrecu homcWarl 20.
lic's shmart man, as We know.
Ani the guns be makes are striking.
hecp HIM always '' On the make,
Ia, Gid, tlr PHYS sake
Eul the warrior, la1c 70 take.
Send pupout, " the Viking ,''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

L.FoEIAyr 70 SotDILss AID IHEIa FsrEyps-
The Protective War Claim Association for New
England has proved al entire success. and Is
doing vast amount Of good. Its object Is to
protect so.iiers and sailors from imposture, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

than rnoiety wa- Jarvis hlipd
Mr.. Eli orp -"lI q Ellit ,rp ram, g,
lamb, in the lal! of 1915. t. E.u,,a- Il p
in-'n IF Sloreaan Wink rvu,-l 'y
h-eI g,u'i,Han , -ott, 'O.JR y
t.m hi-4 m va o
" tr frar. D.. iu 30
in OIL 8. d, # oit
- D. rJ-.-. .. ,aI ac
O. H'I, aad ucr ltu wa- 20 p . +
h'e eve. bred By NJ. R,rin- IA and
Im ~ VI Lllll ,i in tie Iali OF Il 3.
H. waJ alr iauillu wit edigr,e- c.u .,
tcIuine tire an amt ot each oi the the,
kinds Of hl1 ID, Atwood, Jarvis and Blch. ,
had iE ii- veins.
Gai- animal Injected strongly the excel
lencir- trcn existing IN the Atwood and Rich
families, and proved an admirable $, cl ee.-
ter. Crossed un E1stus E0lnsIn- eve,
Which had % good deal OF Atwood blood IN
them, both hy bis buying ewes Of that STAMP
from Mr. EllIthugp and uy his using the At
wood nam before be hIugit che El.irallT
ram, be- created one branch oi what ar. now
frequently termed the Robinson sheep NJ
Robinson afterwards sold him % bis brother
in-aw. TYLER >ti,kucv. whose ewes were
principally ut Pa.lar Or Rich blood with 81
dash 20. Jar, blood, and with thc-c le
created anuti ,r branch or shade. of thc E0L.n-
son. .r the >ricknry family of sheep
Nr-r- Robinson and ~ucEurv came INTO
possession } oi tteil fauisr sheep iy p-rc..ls-
ing tHe hlcA oi one ot the -1u- Of tlc Hon.
Charles Eir1, which De- Inherited from lis
father. N they had rac blood pure ani from
the fountain head.
Between tine beginning oi l-il ani tie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25
GIre &ree press.
ga RL5SGTOS
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTENBER Az


Tac Working o; the Pro- ..
ETy test v, s srr inc
,'- Iaanr'f f-'iu ? l-...
i..5 Lincoln .y,-t. H-t..t f.4
t|t
,-.... o. ,i
,t. sc,,, .lv e.. a..-,H
o. 'he. ii c...- ias , rr,'.Hlu.
Aide ron the e-n-.d iuf.rncc If ;hs
nra-arc, we hlve esijeucr tiat it- essc, ia
dsec- pursuance Of it. pr5yisi,n-, i, lncrss--
iag rpiliv The new. from Me ,-7i ,ts;
Be the perpetual exodus or slaves from Gle
State, amounting % thousands every wrck, 10
points toa speedy extinction # ,l4ve-Y vi,hIn
i,s iili,-; the Intelligence from North and
South Carolina, revealing s,n-ciousnes-
th-l Tie rebellion must soon collapse and
slavery go with il; tie emancipation move
ueu. in Maryland which promises to- pr
llo- the same sat, of affairs there in refer
eno- -1 the '' institution" that now exists in
N---ar., ore atjc,,at.ous Of the power there
i- iu ,la. Ianer rrlchmation." It is daily
proving itself amy thing but a " bull against
the comet"
Iae>4,e Committee Of Maryland, styling
it..ls Union Committee, IN a recent aJlle-s
60 t'e PEOPLE, in winch they warn them
asa.a-, tar "untaupy c1nr.ieiu.n- ia,9
which .aev -.. fast driitius" 10 -el-a.-
Of ta. emancipation movement, cay
.TIe people octac state Of Maryland are la.
opposed J9 Voluntary consultation, ana expect.
81 the proper time, Gu approach the subject -.
slavery with iu. yIew ot is respons.oiiues,
sui r1tt may be demanded oi them ,u TIE
changed aspect which % presents 40 this time.
invoking IS .t Iues rne most vital principles ei
domestic s-tte policy. They know THAI the sub
stance already gone, AMI rit- only tle -s5.e-
Ton BIAS been ie- 10 be Isros-l ..
T..ar.- territory ia vii.h the D." -k,l-
exon ,,te-. IS only l.e % BE- di-ro--i
Of .s-a--ue Cd rapidly. taat 10 seems
p-l.a..- t.-. >.at Committees ma, yet arl
t.ea.-.r-= ..- ,-.r r-r tas svit Zee. off t.e
o.a'-.
N---- A.-.-'- '' -.-- ''A-.-''.'N 1' ---
NJ as. i--,>e Fa-..-r.-C G. . ie-, r W.--
---s -..s- . l,-e..tu..t. G.
. W W.e... 900 s.,.tt u-
.. t.a. .... .... -.....r........
.- .r-c -- e. era--Hti
'''-
-
'-
--I ''-
.-- ..4
'-' 'I
,, i. N''-
--
l'
,.. -.-', .'..' ,..-.i --'I .'..i "li
'.' '- 81 '.''-''
,'- I'D ''i
l--t
Wees -i pc % ' were .. -'-e-'a.'-
-i' '.,i 5---' r' -'t'.- l'e.,' were
' I,Hi-1e! WORTH
ICES I'D, I-. -'A- 'e'as thl-
'a s-.-ei' ile "..a '------.i.a w., noise
''-- l'su'. i lHe 'lt', i-e1' ia tp hHrs -.
NHt -..h ..-- 'ii ;A Trey A-i neg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

-A.l c.asz-=, -. Il--.--.-- -.
T Faucy and Ensl4nI each nave four iron
cis-l ,lil.s st So. Tie iOru-- ..-s ".
ID Ifc. nearly IL no- quite ready ,o- sos., and
ten Oh the stocks, England has four more
launched. and eight in an advanced state Vi
construction. The United States, at the
lair VI the last annual report Of the Secreta-
ry ot the Navy, had 81 iTon-clads, including
- armorei iron ycsselr, (many Of which
were untuished,) and number have been
added -ince.-JJeraGl Of Commerce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

! muE-a thing that holes yo--s --;y 5
hand without squeezing it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

taken prisoner. Iaer '-.- l ....
attack On the curT- ui G-u. lHa...s.
the ielt Eius g oar rr-l.- O..
? repu.-ed, hi,. Jn h,iu.. r,ir',.e.... ..-...
! ttisir r-.-.-.ln. from v .I-- -Har .r
a.t-r q severe -usi-. .u-u- u. su .... a.I
hall Gen. TaumIs' tlgers te- ....-
the rehci= iJr nearly m.- and a-.-. ,.r-
ishiag them badly.
AbJlt 1'cl.es i1 Tire afternoon. pho rob-
els msur "a a.rc- tHsh u1 l.r CENTER. cI... H.-
ed Of the diyis n- q Gems. E.H Give H
ReignOi1= OR d.ri-i.. centre vr. .r-.
broken end rerr-sfei i1 disorder. t.l f.--
rett planted O. battery aud 81. l -..
pursuing encug vau In EARN v.-- i..rH a
disorder over t.- saAe ground i....
ion Of Gen. D4yl, was chen d.l.-. '.l .-
the rebels with huvy ils- and -s,. -.-
Of the Sth Indiana regiment 0H- .'I.....,
when Gen. Dayi- rallied BIS forces 5000
81 the enemy hscz ana ittlak elr- Er~.
nolds lJ.L heavily h1t --lr'Jrrlg .t.. ..- .-
sitiUn, driving tH- enemy but %. va- i.tls
his line. Palmer wa, WAS ov,.v .e.... ....-
cd to get od bis whole battery aud ta, guns
We're lu-t Van Jlcte al..u..l i-.,..-...-
hnuY lost ground aai being r.s. a...t
failed 70 regain Dis position C.r lH- w-
pressed severely and wtyer.d. I-rl....- ,--
uiting over their apparent success ur .as
Ga '''u''- .,'l'--t. - -.
~ III
- -.
u 80 ~ =
NJ
I'- r: n.,.
-1 ~.
~ olFiL
.ilie ~. 1"' a -, ~, -.
Wv iu'l ~, 80. go. .-.
-, .,..,.I -, ..'-- .,..
''',- l''- 80 -.....'7
- - - So -'''. -.
.''- ''7 "i- rI..l
.'.-..........
when gle -e.-a %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-25

Furt CT intei..gsroe hon Rosecrans "a &c
the following Ta,ucul-s Of TIE hattie on 81
turday: q
The hattie oYsnei =, Il o'ciocx IN tss VI.
oinity u Widon Glen's on the rcsd IeadfnS
from IcLlniore's cave to Chattannooca. The
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13

FRUIT INsEcrs.-From this timo out is the
time to destroy the insects so injurious to up.
pies and pears, which are now to bc found in
the immature fruit falling from the trees.
Immature fruit of all kinds should be
picked up as soon as il falls, and destroyed.
Tho observance Of this duty will prcvcn,
much serious evil, and operate Us protec.
ton of tho trees and future crops. Fruit
prcmaturcly cast. always contains insects
which prey upon the fruit, causing often.
times sad havoc, and materially lcsscnng the
yield, and consequently tho profit which,
should arise from their cultivation.
Swine admitted to tho orchards and other
grounds appropriated to trees Of fruitifer'
ous class greatly abridgc the prevalence OF
these pests, M they destroy tho frnit' ana
consequently the insect and eggs. The ad'
mission of them. therefore, is highly judi
cious. and where IL can be allowed with
safety ought never to be neglected. When
il cannot, the fruit should be picked up and
fed 10 thcm in their Stycs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13

VERY CLEvER.-Thc pastor Of ono Of tho
churches Of this city, says tho Syracuse
Journal, was catcchisins Tho pupils Of tho
Sabbath School, and asked them, among
other questions,
"Where is God?"
Various answers wcro returned by the
children, aitor which tho minister proceeded
to explain tho ominisccncc Of tho Deity,
concluding his remarks with tho admoni-
tion:
Remember, dear children, that God is
everywhere"
Tho words had hardly escaped his lips,
when q roguish little fellow rosc up and said
to tho pastor:
"Plcasc, sir, did you say that God was
cvcrywhcro?"
.'Ycs, my son; everywhere"
"Is he in my pockc:?"
"Ycs, ho is in you pocket"
"Well, guess l've got you there" was
tho triumphant retort; cause hain't got
any pocket"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13

INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS. s.-Danicl Web
stcr once said "Small is the sum that is re-
quircd to patronizc newspaper, and amply
rewarded is its patron, care not how hum
bio and uppretcnding the gazette ho takes.
II ia next to impossible to fill sheet with
printed matter without putting into 1t some
thing that is worth tho subscription prico.
Every parent whose son is away from homo
at school should supply him with newspa'
per. we'll remember what marked dif-
ference there was between those OF my school
mates who had, and those who had not ac-
cess to newspapers. Other things being
equal, tho first were always superior to tho
last in debate, composition, and general in
telligcnca."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13

A BIC SELL.-A countryman went into
store in Boston the other day, and told the
keeper that ncighbor had intrustcd hin
with some money to spend to advantage, and
no intended to do it whero he would bc treat
cd tho best.
He hadn't bocn used worry well by the
traders in Boston, and no would not part
with his neighbor's money until no found n
man who would use him about right. With
tho utmost suavity tho storo.koepcr said.
al think can serve you to your liking.
With what do you want to be trcatcd?"
"Wcll," said tho farmer with lccr in his
eye, sin tho first place want glass of tod
dy," which was forthcoming. "Now will
have nice cigar" says the countryman.-
It was promptly handed him, lcisurcly light.
ed, and throwing himself back, his feet as
high rs his head, he commenced putting
away like Dutchman.
"Now what do you want to purchase
says the keeper.
my neishbor handed me two cents when
| left home to buy him plug Of tobacco
Have you the article"
"ThO keeper slopcd instantcr, and the
next that was heard from him was that his
sides were shaking and his faco on iirc, as no
was relating the sell to his friends down
town.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13

AsrEpELuvIAY DIEr. friend thinks tho
antedeluvian life must have been great
contrast to ours, and pictures it thus:-
"Only fancy having two dried whales hang
ing in your lardcr, and cold mammoth 'cut
and come again. on tho sidcboard. lmag'
inc bill not twelve months, but two hun
drcd years, and fellow who carried oil your
platc.box getting to tho trcadmill Tor four
score summers. Consider an elderly gentle
man, with q liver complaint Of only ono
hundred years standing, wearing out Tour
sets of false teeth, and finally carried oil, ai-
ter a brief illness of thrcc hundred and ten
years, in gallopins consumption"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
STATE or MAINE.

YORK, SIS. =, =, =,
Al the Supreme Judicial Court, begun and held Mt
Alfred, within and for said County OF YORK, on
the third Tuesday of September i'm the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three:
Upon the foregoing Libel, Ordered, that the Li.
l. belsnt give notice to the said Charles VI. Burns
10 appear before the Justices of our said Supreme
Judicial Court, to be held at SacO, within and Tor
said County of York. on the first Tuesday OF Jan,
uary next. by publishing an attested copy OF saiu
libel and this order thereon three weeks successive
ly i'm the Union and Journal, n newspaper printed
at BdIeford in said County of York. the last pub
Iication thereof to no thirty DAYS at least before
the sitting of said Court, that he may then and
there in our said Court show cause. II any he have
why the prayer OF said libel should not be granted
Attest, q. II. LORD. Clerk.
A true copy Of tho Libel and order OF Court
3wis Attest CD, LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13

TIE VALUE OF ScRAP.BooK.-Every ono
who takes newspaper which ho, in the
least degree appreciates, will often regret to
see number thrown aside for waste paper
which contains some interesting and impor-
tant articles. A good way to preserve these
is the uso of scrap.book.
One who has never been accustomed thus
to preserve short articles can hardly estimate
the pleasure II affords to sit down and turn
over tho pleasant, familiar pages. Here a
choice piece of poetry meets the eye, which
you remember you were 80 glad to see in tho
paper, but which would long since have
been destroyed had 1t not been for your scrap.
book. There is witty anccdoto, it does
you good to laugh over yet, though for the
twentieth time Next is valuable recipe
you had almost forgotten, and which you
had found just in time to save you much
pcrplcxity. There is q sweet little story,
the momory of which has chccrcd and en-.
couragcd you many n time, when almost
ready to despair under the pressure OF life 5
cares and trials. Indeed you can hardly
take up single paper without rcperusing.
Just glance over tho sheet before you, and
see how many valuable items it contains that
would bo of service to you hundred times
in life. A choice thought is far more prcci-
GUS than bit of glittering gold. Hoard
with care the precious gems, and see at the
close Of the year what rich treasure you
have accumulated.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13

RyJoIcfyGs N Omo.--A writer in Colum.
bus. Ohio, addressing the Evening Post, says:
..Thcre has been the deepest anxiety here
for the past ten days in regard to our clcc-
ton. When tho returns began to come in
this morning with such unprecedented ma
iorities and gains for the Union ticket, tho
whole town grew wild with cxcitcment.---
Business ceased, and everybody came out in
to the street to huzza. The crowd gathered
near my office, and after a few moments Col.
Moody mounted u box and made spcccl,--
u capital and affective one. The exciteuen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
VOLUME 10, NUMBER AZ.

Of tho crowd increased, and cheer upon cheer
greeted tho utterances Of tho speaker. Fl.
nally. Moody, (who was Methodist preach.
or iormcrly,) as he drew to a close, said, "If
I was in Methodist meeting ! would cry
GLORY to God = and sing tho Doxolosy."-
At this the crowd all cried, "Iiats of! ST..
lcncc? Go at 1t, Colonel" At once hc com.
menced "Praisc God." to tho tune OF Old
Hundred, and that vast asscmblagc took it
up, and every man in 1t sang with oil his
might! Wasn't II sublimo? A nobler
"anthem" for tho dOlivcranco God has
wrought out for us from traitors and bloody
men could not have been sung; and tho i'm
prcssivcness Of tho scene can only bc apprc-
ciated by those whose fortune 1t was to wit
mess It."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
Feb. l6.-General Twiggs transfers public
property in Texas to the State authorities
Col. Waite, U. s. A., surrcnders San Anto-

EOu. Ao.-uou0toA AWt6Bo aoooAoAo peoh>
property in Texas to the State authorities.-
Col. Waite, U. s. A., surrcndcrs San Anto-
nio to Col. Ben. McCulloch and his Texas
rangers.
Feb. ls.-Inauguration of President Da.
Wis at Montgomery, Ala.
Feb. 27.-Peaco Congress adjourned at
Washington, having accomplished nothing.
Mar. 1.-The revenue cutter Dodge seized
by the Texas authorities.
Now, observe: euery one of these acts ct
treason and ,oar occurred under James Blu
ehanan's administration, and before Mr.. Lin.
coin went to Washington; yet fools and
traitors say Mr.. Lincoln began the war
But We quote another batch of facts, as
found in this scccsh almanac, beginning
with the day after Mr.. Lincoln's inaugura-
tom
Mar. 5.-Gcn. Beaurcgard assumes CON-
mand of tho troops besicging Fort Sumter.
Mar. l2.-Fort Brown, Texas, surrender
ed by Capt. Hill to the Texas Commission.
ers.
Mar. l3.-Alabama ratified the Constitu.
ton of the Confederate States, by vote OF
tho Convention, 81 to 6.
Mar. 16.--Gcorgia ratified the Constitu.
ton OF the Confederate States, vote of Con.
ycntion, 96 to s.
Mar. 2l.-Louisiana ratified the Constitu.
ton of the Confederate States; vote Of Con-
vcntion, 10l to7.
Mar. 25.-Texas ratified tho Constitution
of the Confederate States: voto of Convcn'
tion, 6S to 2.
Mar. 3O.-Mississippi ratified tho Consti'
tuition of the Confederate States vote oI
Convention, 78 to-.
Apr. 3.-South Carolina ratified the Con.
stitution of the Confederate States vote ol
Convention, l49 to 90.
Apr. l2, l3.-Battc of Fort Sumter. AZ
ter thirty.four hours bombardmcnt, tho fort
surrcnders to the Confederate States.
Apr. 14.-Evacuation of Fort Sumter by
Major Anderson.
Apr. A.-Lincoln, Pres. U. s., issues q
proclamation calling for $4,000 volunteers
to put down the "Southern rebellion"
Now, observe again, all these acts of treas.
on and war occurred before April l4th,
when Abraham Lincoln took the first step
toward tho defence Of the Government he
had sworn to protect. Hc was certainly
slow enough in beginning. lilo did not is
sue call for soldiers until tho rebels were
marching on Washington itself; and yet,
men calling themselves Democrats, 50 about
the country yelling themselves hoarsc with
tho liz that this is Lincoln's war. The mis-.
erabc traitors know better. Tho rebels in
the South don't pretend that this is Lincoln's
war. 1t is their war. They glory in it, and
they despso their tory tools in tho North
who 60 around dcccving the ignorant mas
scs with tho monstrous lie that this is Lin
coins war.-Rciigiow Telescope.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
a6tf

To the Honorable Justice Of the Supreme Judicial
Court To he held at Alfred, In and for the County OF
York on the fourth Tuesday OF May, A. H., 1858.
N-OUR petitioners respectfully represent that they
are seized in fee simple Of certain real estate
situated In South Berwick In said county, viz the un
dersigned, Dummer and Joseph b. Bal'dell, OF seven
tcnth (T.Ol parts and the undersigned Theor. kimba
Of two tenhs C0) parts OF certain tracts, parcel OF
Land formerly owened by and belonging TO the estate OF
Thomas Bragon late OF said South Berwick, deceased
and watch Is clearly described In mortgage deed from
Jshnsou NJ. BraglOn to Thomas Jewett, recorded In
Book lG pages 27 and 2iS Of York Co. Registry, and
by deed from said Jewet 10 James Baisdei, deceased
and recorded in Book T, page isl and by deeds from
James AMI Sarah and Abraham and Deborah Thomson
10 said BlaSe in Court TO be produced, aud the In
terest Of said TheOr. RimbAl having accrued by pur-
chase Of one tenth n l0) each OF William Brsgdon and
Dorathy Kimbal OF Gloucester, by deeds In Court to
be produced Of which estate your petitioners claim
seven tenhs Il 10y AMI two tenths e 0N respectively
As described as Zee simple estate, tenants In COM
mon with one Thomas Bragdon OF the State Of South
Carolina and your petitioners represent that the occu-
patton Of said premises In common syery inconyenent
and injurious to their interests and convenience and
that partition thereof would be OF great benefit to
them. They therefore respectfully pray that psrti:
tion Of said estate may be made between the several
owners according to their respective interests by your
order by suitable persons, and that your petitioners
hold in scyeralty each his proportion OF the same
Dated at South Berwick, Aforesaid, the twenty fourth
day Of April a. D., 1868. ,,n,,,
DUMMER BLAlSDELL,
THEODORE KlMBAlL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
4oetrg.
DIVIDED.

Sing on wo sing In the glorious weather
Till ono steps over the tiny strand,
SO narrow, In sooth, that still together
On either brink We 20 hand in hand,
Tho back grows wider, the hands must sever,
On either margin, our songs oil done,
We move apart, while she singeth ever,
Taking tho course Of tho STOPPING sun.
lie prays, "Como over"-I may not follow;
cry "Return"-but he cannot come,
We speak, we laugh, but with voices hollow;
Our hands are hanging, our hearts are dumb.
A little pain when the back grows wider;
Gross TO me now-for her wavclets swell !"
~ may not cross"-and the voice beside her
Family rcacheth, tho needed we'll.
No backward path ah no returning;
No second crossing that ripplcs flow,
"Come to inc now. for the West is burning;
Como ere II darkens ;"-"ah, no nh, no"
Tho cries Of pain, and arms outreaching-
The beck grows wider and swim and dsepj
Passionate words as Of one beseeching-
lue iOuu DcCh uIOWus tuohS w WAN, wv WSVP
A drawer swell, swiftor sliding;
The river hastoneth, her banks.recedej
Wng.likc sails on her bosom gliding
Dear down the lily and drown the reed.
Stately prows are rising and bowling,
Shouts OF mariners winnow tho air,)
And level sands for banks endowing
Tho tiny green ribbon that showed SO fair.
While o my heart rs wtito sails shiver.
And crowds arc passing. and banks stretch wide
How hard TO follow, with lips that quivcr,
That moving speak on the far.of side.
Farther, farthor-I SEQ it-I know it
My eyes brim over, II melts away;
Only my heart to my heart shall show II
As l walk desolatc day by day.
And yet know past all doubling, truly
knowledge greater than grief can dim
/ know, as beloved, no will love mo duly
Yea bctter-o'en better than l lovo him.
And as walk by the vast calm river,
The awful river SO dread to see,
say. "thy breath and thy depth for ever
Arc bridgcd by his thoughts that cross to me-"
lJcan Ingolow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
ri, :. M, ,ho monov earned ,bat make

WIt is not tho money earned that makes
man wcalthy--it is what hc saves from his
earnings. Sclf.gratihcation in dress, or in
diligence in appetite, or moro company than
his purse can well entertain, arc equally
pernicious. The first adds vanity to cxtrav'
agance, tho second iastcns doctor . OH 70
long butchers account and tho ., latter .,
brings intcmpcrancc, the worst OF oil evils
In its train.