davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-12
Sanitary Commission, Cash Com
1ributiOmS.

SANITARY ~V1AAkX89AOA9Nz4A AOAs
1ributions.
The following are the cash contributions to the
Chicago Sanitary Commission from June 10th tc
June 18th, inclusive:
June 10th, s: i. s.. Da1and. Ills, per Joseph
Tow1es, $50, Union League No. s61, Howard, Ills,
ptr Anasew Ashton, President, $5s s, 4. s. Cozt.
lection near os%ego. nls,, per Mrs. l. Aorgau, 81;
Mrs " Green. Pfophetstown, Ills, IS; Citizens
Of Calumet, us, pc: r. H. Murray, 80; coilcc-
lol At the funeral Of Captain Lloyd. ssd regiment,
dttional COLLECTIONS, Plymouth, Ills, per E. A.
9aRt,s9 Church, : ,issi Msdais Az Msh SS57; Psss65
dies 8. 4. s., Htllsdalc, Mich, $50; Balance from
II. E. thurch, jackson, Mich, $f3.10. balance
from Congregational Church. Jackson. Mich a.26 !;
Pontiac, $1360; CongI Church, Pontiac, 333 10 ;
Union Lcague, Blue Island, per w. ". Massey,
$t7so; U.len 1easne' Mayne. r., per G: 4: A.
Wheaton, ILL.,, pr Y. Reifsneider, 80 Is; Sol. Aid
President, SD; Messrs. A. G. Downs 5 Co. Chi.
Soc. Neps1Viile III, pr Iss. T. l. sielsht, Sec.
Eetaz5, s:5; J. Morse, Gcncsco, III per Re7. q 8.
1:{ III W;s S: AZ 1ss:s f:ss3:n{ eaBt9s NJ
r1oyees Of Chicago Rolling Mill, per o. ". Potter,
Superintendent, Ssd.a Is.
June I1-Sol1tefB' AID society, remington
John P; Lewis, Lancaster, Wis. Saso: Wm. Ack-
ereon, Lane ststIon, Ill. So; Town Of Mineral,
III. per Ralph Mcollntock, s!s; Sanitary Com
mission of L 5eaeEaon, Grove Ill, per Thonas D.
Jul iE&s:A- s. 1romenee. H., $50.
JuEe15-S. 4. =. York Township, III, per Mrs.
" y hse sss M sts r;sSRs yRoes Ill ns5
1amea, Bloom. NJ, Is; 8: 4. 8, wilmington. NJ,
per Mts Mary G: Bowen, Sec. $40: Toxa Of Mis-
OF PeehtIgo, Wis, per Thos. H. Bee6c, $a5; Citl-
gems Of ttfe,eon, Ill, per Aessrs- Herbert. Gray
= Simoude, $2A.
with s p:e%iu4 sTes H s55s @ fst!ctie @ % !ittis
Etr1s and boys Of PEN, n, per E%ellne White,
per Rev :, O. f. T!aaDy, p 2. SEQ; School Aouse
Buckley, sS;Ts; Collection At Edgcwood, iii, per
i. J. Sinclair, Treas, $1U0.
June 17-Col1ectlon town OF Wadharns, III, per
Mics Catherine Powell. $15; Union League, White
il. PEI Jacob Latshaw, si4i.so: Collection in tho
Parish Of Rev. D. Kroechnke. Rock Run. H.. It's; !;
Patriotic Little Girls, Blue Island H.: $s: colec
tion Seward township, H., per l. Smith, Mlnooks,
! yer, sass; Monthly contribution. Gage.s Laks.
Aid Soc, &C. @ Bc!yiders, ill.,, Per H. 3: T. Fs1. 81
w ynns -s ss hss1s e. Paeksy % &
&1s. James Il. feHy S15s: $. School Of ccnFRse re-
gattonal Church, LockpoEt, Ill., per JAS: McGregor
$s15; 8: a. g. Kewaaee, n, per Mira. 8. Il.
III. pef ". y. Houser, 81; r. B. Scott, psr F. X
Hubbard, ChIca, te.35; Union League, IexIneton.
ILL.,, per Jos. B. Ambrose. Treasurer, So %; Eirst
ConsEesational Church, Detroit, Mich, pr Chap.
ion: ~, per Geo; ". Penny, so7; S. 1. s., Asbp.
y, Lasalle co., Ills: per Mrs. Ann For, Cor. Sec,
$s6.1o. E-W. BLATcuroRD, asst Treas.
, 1863-07-12
TIE PEACE QUESTION IN THE
CABINET.
The President has not eX-
pressed an Opinion.
ALLEGED PROPOSE TION5 FROM
SECRETARY CHASE.

NEW YoRK. July 11.-The Washington
CORR snondent If The NJ 7. Herald say5:
-.Th. question ofr.ace 1s already considered
In Cabinet circles, and We are III the midst cf
a C.bjuet crieis, growing out Of proposition
1y Mr seWurd for d Presidential l;socla1na-
tior, offering an amnesty &C - e::eo1'c Of :he
South, tuspeDding the liabilities Of the con
leca1ion> act, aud offering full pardon, In
person and property, to tbe people OF the
South, excepting the military and civil leaders
Er. sewrrd suggests that these should be
allowed their property, but be Ineligible to
tf1lce. Messrs Bates and Blair favor the
proposition modified. Aessrs. stanton and
Chase oppose It, 1t is supposed Mr. "elles
lie against it. The President has not express
I'd Lis opinion, but his recent speech would
=.eM to indicate he is in fsyor Of trying to
nake good his promise Of freeing the slaTes
before conken.ing to pence. 4 number Of
leading Republicans, tays tho correspondent,
Lave arranged programme to be submitted
to The President tomorrow under which they
are willing tia. peace should be restored. It
embraces the following points said to hare
bten suggested by Mr. Chase.
, 1863-07-12

CARE RACE, July 10,-The steamship Jusa,
from Liverpool July End, and Londonderry
Sd, waE boarded OF here. She has five days
Later adyiccs.
Cotton frmer but quiet. Breadstufs
HEAVY, with downward tendency. Weathcr
fay orable to crops. Provisions dull and un.
changed. Consol 92 Is.
4 great fire lind occurred In Water street,
Liverpool, By which 1nrge quantity Of cot.
ION and wheat Was destroyed. Loss over
million sterling. which IL believed to be coy-
Lsed by insurance.
The Southern Contedcracy is reported to
hayc made proposal to the Spanish Govern
Ment tor recognition, with the support Of
reTolution has taken place In Madagas-
,SaI. ihe King was assassinated and minls-
proclaimed queen. " 1Ho A1's "As
, 1863-07-12
Tho Q'reAtdent and tha r.ouxsf-
ann Planter.

.etcs N5w G}spata x1af '9|y gyes Ths H. 1,e: Wash
to The Louisiana planters, who 1,o.;'a feTay
zhc authority to elect Federal and s3nta nf' tGl
gers under the existing Constitution Tha
President docs not favor It, as = rcsoectshie 1Ie
portion Of the people Of Louisiaas contem.
3!ate holding = Conyention to amend their
Elaie Constitution. He also does not see hnW
it could facilitate our military Operations in
Louisiana, and might be used to emharrass
them. He concludes by saying: The peo-
pie Of Louisiana shall not lack opportunity
FOR fair election Of Fcdeta1 and State OIL
1-erb.ss
, 1863-07-12
FROM NORTH CAROLINA,
The Confederate Cause in Danger
4 SUCCESSFUL UNION RAID.


NEwDERS, N. c., July 9.-The Legislature
Of North Carolina Is now in extra session on
flnarcial matters. The Raleigh IN. c. Reg.
isttr, q rebtl print, In referring to this extra
session says: There Is mischief brewing
which bodies no good to tho Confederate
cause, Gnd the history Of that Legislature
does not warrant us in expecting anything
but mischief at its hands," The Rfyistcrsays
the Governors organ, the Raleigh Standard,
is doing all in its power to incite the people
to rebel against the Confederate government
Members Of the Legislature from Castle
county have come out for reconstruction Of
the Union, and the Wilmington Journal says
other members are intending openly to adyo-
cate the came thing.
The expedition which left here On the night
of the Sd, returned on the morning of the
7th, having successfully accomplished It's OBJ
iect. Gen. Hickman attacked the enemy
near Kingston, where be compelledIthe rebels
to remain while Lieut.. Col. Lewis and Major
Cole, with sixteen companies Of cavalry pro-
ceeded on to Kenasyille, 90 miles from New
bern, where he struck the Wilmington and
| Weldon Railroad, which the cavalry destroy.
I'd for . great distance by bending double the
rails, burning bridges, &c. An extensive sa-
hre factory at Kena=yille, with many thou
sand sabres, was burnt, and also an extensive
knapeack factory, with come 10000 knap
tacke. Nearly every town through which the
cavalry passed contained O rebel com1ni.ear5
depot full Of Confederate s'ores, which vert
al.c burned, toscthtr with grea: quantities O.
cotton, tar, pitch, resin and turpentiue
Horses, mules, negroes and prisoners wert
captured in great numbers. A large amount
Of Confederate money was captured from ta,
collectors in Kenasyil]e, and large amounts
from tax collectors A. other places, a1noun.
ing to nearly half 4 million Of dollars, which
with the immense amount Of property dc
stroycd, is severe blow to the rebel caus
in North CaroliDa-all Of which was accom-
p1iehcd without the loss of a man on our side
The e1eny were unable to meet our cayalz
for want Of force. Gen. Hickman sustaine
re loss III his artillery duel with the cncm
ut Kingston.
, 1863-07-12

1uE 1kEUE1 lI1FHB1Uu 0I HH6I8H33.
CRcrsSAT1. July 10, 1868.
It is reported this morning that rebel forces
are operating on the river between here and
Louisville, with the intention Of capturing
passing boats.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9, 1858.
The following is received here:
NEw ALBANY. July 9, 1859.
TO Ills Excel1ency, o. P. Morton:
There is no question but that Morgan has
crossed with five to six Thousand mon. A
Captain Of q gunboat has arrived In this city.
He confirms all former reports. They have
long rapge artillery. He could do nothing.
Nothing can be done here without martial
law, The most prominent, citizens are in
favor Of 1t, and request me to inform you that
a commander Is wanted here badly. Prompt
meaeures nre required Immediately.
(Signed,) Y. II. FRTBAIER.
, 1863-07-12
FROM ST.P&UL.


Especial Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tdbune1
Sr. PAUL, July II, 1868.
The Republican State Central Committee
las Issued 8 call for Republican Union Con-
yention, on the 10Th Of August. The call in.
yitcs all Tho are in FAVOR Of restoring the
Union to participate in the Convention.
We elect Governor this fall. The Acting
Governor, Henry 4. Swift. is prominent
candidate for nomination.
This whole region OF country is enye1opcd
in thick smoke from the Lake Superior Pine
Forest. In this city, which is fairly suffering.
the buildings are enveloped 20 that they are
not visible q fer rods distant,
, 1863-07-12
Thc RD1noJ<a

NEW YORK, June 11.-lt is feared the sea-
going qualities Of the Roanoke, iron clad, are
not such Us would warrant tho Governments
In eending her to sea, and Secretary Welles
has ordered Capt. Sands to report to Admiral
Paulding for permanent service in New York
harbor. Inc position for which this formida-
iron clad is assigned was determined on some
time ago.
, 1863-07-12

AZ IMPORTANT COMMISSION Josiah
Quincy, Jr:, aud Dr.. Henry I Bowditch, Of
hoston, and Hon. Henry ". Bishop, Of Le-
hox, Massachusetts, haya been nominated bv
Gov. Andrew, Of Massachusetts, al Commis-
tioners under the "Resolye concerning the
petition Of s. E. Sewall and Others" to ex-
amire what changes, If any, are necessary In
the laws regarding insane persons, with pow
er TO visit Lunat1c Hospitals. public and pri-
vate, examine the cases of patients confined
In them, to summon witnesses, ETC., etc.
, 1863-07-12

front of the Tagerstown Bank times NUM-
heripg hundreds-all bearing cheerful 1ook,
the other hand, the secesh make their head
quarters at the Washington House, i1nmedi-
u1ely opposite the bank, where they eau be
heard yowtng vengeance upon the loyal por-
tim pf the community
, 1863-07-12
The North American Review
fnxs

- ~ NfRh
for .Iufv.
The NORTH American Rev;e,o has long been
r,nsiacred the hest period;cal of its class
1rh,ch Inns anncarcd in ills couptry. and the
7rcscut issue tully sustains the reputation
whlc,, II has won. We Look upon IT with
7,ride as the oldest yindicator Of American
4a,cn1. and the best exponent of American
7itcrature. Our most distinguished men of
7cttcrs made their first hov to the nub,,c IN
these royol naees. md few periodicals can
7aast list of contributors eo ,,]ns,r,ons.
md ko vel, known, nm },otb sides og tbe water
pnr rreat Emerson ba. enriched n With his
7r;,,;,nt and tl,ono,,f,, oes.vs. preeco,t tba
1,ost r,.t,ned on6 no,,sbcd of American wit.
crs a man If ,,ura1r f,re.k c,en1na vhoas h;s.
.nr;.. nv, III. h.out;fn, n,ct,,oe ,rboss
.1,, ,r,c,e oro eo n,o.f{c und 1,d,,;dn,1 tt,+
4},ev 3oo1, like 7fvtng st,+narr-, com,oo1,,r
~ ,,n,i,r and ac,,,ntnre ,ns-e,nr al, ha he
occo, ,,1,.hed in the reo;ons oe b;storr-4,,s,
7,ocora ,.,,up IN ,br n,b,,n +hro,oh +,,e
,,er,od;ra1 1oncf.,,ow and rowe,1 and
Acoss,z Hax,horne nnd nearly evev ame-;.
c1,, writer of eminence In the T.,,ons den,rt.
ments cf literature, art md science. ara in
rludcd amongst its contributors.
The ,,rescut Issue contains series Of finter.
rs:inr articles. of unusns1 merit. cvcn fnr
4lc Nurth american R<rieu. It opens with
1apcr On .Jeau Paul aud his Titan. being a
review Of tie maryellously imaginative ro.
1,once called .Titan.n which Jean Panl
=, ro4t nearly t,ftv xe.rs .co md wh7cb baa
zrs. been nnh,ishrd hv Ttcsnor f. Fi.,ds ~
Hoston. in TWO noble volumes. It Ia aomlra.
bly written by one who knows what he is
talkin. about, and who brings to his subject
= fine ,vm,,otnetic spirit and Interpretation.
1le ,,iclc On. .perragcs and Genealogies,"
r1t,,mrh nt first ;rht the subject of It does
, 1863-07-12
WAR ORDER.
Disposition Of Skeleton Regiments.

Under act Of Congress, March Sd, 1868, the
following disposition viii be made Of regi-
ments "reduced below the minimum number
allowed by law" but Of strength above half
the maximum:
I, First; Each regiment will be deprived of
tie Colonel and Assistant Surgeon. Each
company, provided 1t Is reduced below the
minimum, will be deprived Of the Second
Lieutenant
Second; Each regiment will be deprived Of
the Colonel, one Major, and one Assistant
Surgeon. Each company, provided it il re-
duced below the minimum, will be deprived
Of the second Lieutenant.
ARTILLERY.
Third: Each regiment will be deprived Of
the Colonel, ,one Major and one Assistant Sur
geon. Each Company battery, provided it is
reduced below the minimum, will be deprived
Of the additional officers, authorized to be
added ct the Presidents discretion. See G.
imum for artillery liked By existing orders.
the minimum for the object hereiu named
will be 1.0+4 aggregate for regiment, and ST
aggregate Tor II battery.
T. In Ieaehing the reduced standard herein
fixed, all officers in the enumerated grades,
now properly in terv1ce, will be retained until
tie said grades become vacant by the uspal
casualties Of The service After the redEctions
are thus made, the reduced proportion will be
maintained, and no appoln 'Iuents to vacancies
in the grades enumcruted will be made except
upon notification from the Commissary Of
Mus:ers, for the Department OF Corns TIL.
The regiment is above Il Inc minlitnu,,,
10 this " ~.u the Commissary Of Musters
I will report weekly to the Governor Of the
State, or appointing power through the Com
mandipg General OF the department or corps,
| The SAID report will embrace designation OF
the regiment or other organization; the
lame and rank Of the party creating the va
caucy, with the date and cause thereof If
in oruer has been issued in the case, its num-
Der, date, and source must be given. Com
1nissaries and Assistant Commisearies Of Mus
sers will be held accountable that no mus.
teEs ase made in violation Of this order.
III. The following is the section Of the act
referred to, and under which the folio wing Is
ordered:
SEC. 20. Ind be it further enac&ed, That
whenever 4 regiment as reduced below the
minimum number allowed by Law, no officer
shall be appointed to such regiment beyond
those necessary for the command Of such re-
ouced number.
". No provision herein Is intended to in
terfere with the requirements Of General Or
dere Sc, current series, from this office, when
regiments have been, or may become reduced
to one half OF the maximum number pre-
tczibed by Law.
By order Of the Secretary of War.
Z. D. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adj. Gen.
, 1863-07-12

SAN FRASc1sco, July 10.-Thc Democratic
State Convention nominated ex-governor
Downie for Governor; and adopted a plat
form similar to that Of the Seymour Democrats
Of the State Of New York.
, 1863-07-12

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CAIRO. July IL, 1868.
Col. Jasper A. Maltby, of the 45th Illinois,
the capturer of Fort Fill, Is en- route for
his home, at Galena.
, 1863-07-12

st equent disposition, as are prescrIbed In rela-
tion to abandoned property
IN rr,at1on hath r. c,ntnrad md .h,ndo,a4
Iafe et he n+o!fa - arsos ~
n9rnershin ~ " ntonarrS ~ Wb;oh has aanoa *
thc nasscts tston f tha 97emta ~ ths e Jansrt
msnt ns oh,ndoneI ne,,t"2sJ ~ saE ,1sitad.
nnr mnst anE ne-n,;}a he rrantaJ - ~ ind;.id'
+,aIs - - Fsnah ~ ~ ~
sonui son, tayore. IN ina any case. bo G exteadsd % . to
ors ~ ahi1,t;as ha ean ssuoaa .o aaos
co1tracts ~ .,oSa ~ 1ba 49, ~ ~ Wn;+od ~
statts ~ ca,ri1 tno Puts u h 1ug ~, n.a
ths department rsguiations. mads in ~ nursn. @
, 1863-07-12

Second; Each regiment will be deprived Of
the Colonel. one Msjor, and one Assistant
Surgeon. Each company, provided it il re-
duced below the minimum, will be deprived
of the Second Lieutenant.
, 1863-07-12

LITTLE Rock, June 23, 1858.
Order No.. Comrates, you have passed the
spring in preparation, while On. armies were bat-
Ting In Virginia and Mississippi. Your time has
ready; ynnr discipline and manhood are conf
IDENTITY relied upon Missouriane, you arc led by
yonr iayorite generals you have wrongs to redress
60 60 great, they are shocking to humanity. Flends
11ncanate, licensed to murder and plnndsr,
4ase n 1een Turned loose midst your homes
to4t wives and 1naidens hnye been insu}ted and
violated; Io9r old men hnye been butcherei or
ma' 9ase peea .1athlesely murdered in COLI blood.
they feared the hire!ng tools Of dss1otism a that
seeks to rule over Us. Thus led In the best canse
to redress nd high hopes sIsa5 bef,ra ~rongs saE
know you viii do yonf duty Arkausians. y"nrr y"rr
State Was among the 1rat to rush to the efcnrs of
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-10
Too Slow For Paradise.

Pickering is a very nervous little man,
who fuses aud fidgets about in a rem arkabl Y
quick m amer, and who holds in detestation
anything that can possibly come under the
head of slow coach, and indulges in rather
queer expressions when anything moves too
slow for his views. He is blessed with a
"maid Of all work ;" who has caused him to
utter more profane words during the past
three months, than three years in puTgatoTy
can atone for. One evening last week he
despatched the girl upon an errand to the
neighboriug store, and according to his ideas,
she remained an unaccountably long time .
He pulled out his watch and looked half
a doze times within ten minutes. whistled,
drummed upon the table with his fingers,
beat time with his foot upon the floor, and
finally started up again and began pacing
the room, as if his nervous agitation and i'm
patience could in any degree accelerate the
movements of the absent girl. Bnt she
came at length, and her impatient master
broke forth with:
For goodness sake, Maggie, where have
you been?'
To the store, SIR was Maggie's reply.
WELL said her master, 1T is about one
hundred yards to the store. and you have
been fifteen minutes in going and returning
Yes, SIR broke in the girl.
Now, Maggie continued he, take my
ad vice, and when you die remain quietly iu
your grave, and never make an attempt to
get to heaven
And why not, sir? queried the bewi!-
dered girl.
Because said Pickering. the sun is
ninety six millions of miles from the earth
and heaven is beyond that. and if you evel
make an attempt to get there, at the rate
you move. eternity will CONS to an end b.
fore you reach your destination"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-10

How TO KEEP WATER CooL.-The Scion
titic american states that refrigerators form ed
of porous earthenware may be made and
used with satisfaction without equiring ice.
OF course, ice is the most convenient and
acceptable cooling agent, but when it can
not be obtained, or is too expensive, porous
earthenware refrigerstors may be su bstituted.
The natives of oriental cou ntries keep their
water in porous earthenware vessels, from
which they obtain cooling draughts. By
placing porous vessel containing water in
the sunshine. and sprinkling water upon its
surface, the water inside will become al
most ice-cold. Evaporation produces a
cooling effect upon surrounding objects, and
the water in the porous vessel has its heat
distracted by the above evaporatiDg process
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-10

Ny father carried them to Florence, and re-
ceived large sums of gold for them. On his
return he gave the gold to the artist, who
carefully boarded it. He was always cheer
full, but applied himself diligently to his
pal ntings. At length he began to fail under
his close attention to his study, and I be-
sought him to lay aside his brush for awhile.
No, Viola. said he with sad smile,
there is lady in distant land who has
promised to become my bride, when I am
rich, and 1 must work.
'One evening Harry Winner the artist
shall l summon assistance?
mol no! gasped Maude. go on in Mer-
cy's name, go on!
'One evening my father brought him pa
pers. He eagerly opened them; and sud-
denly with low m oan, sank insensible.-
From that nom ent he was a changed being.
The gold he had been accumulating he
gave to Father Paul, our village padre, for
the poor, and henceforth his brush was idle
He gradually sank, and one summer even
ing, just such as this, as 1 sat by his couch
he told me the lady he loved had proven
false. That night he died. We made his
grave just yonder in that little grove.'
During this recital Maude had never
moved, save at the mention of her lovers
name. At its conclusion she sank back,
with low moan, and clasped her hands in
speech less agony. The maiden terrified at
her appearance arose, and was about to sum-
mon assistance when, with an almostSuper-
human effort. Maude recovered herself.
Stay she murmured, did he leave no
token?'
He did. Just an hour previous to his
death he gave me note, saying:-
Viola, should chance ever throw you iu
the path of Maude Ashton give her this.
Give it 10 mep exclaimed Maude, start
ing to her feet. give it to me l am that
Maude.' The peasant shrark back, terrified
at the startling change IN the lady's appear
ance, and trembling drew forth the tiny
note, which she passed to Maude. Maude
slowly unfolded the note and read it.
'Maude, though you are faithless, I for
give you. HARRY
Carefully folding it and placing it in her
bosom she turned to the maiden.
You will tell my husband l wish to be
alone tonight. You may retire. she said.
That night, while the other inmates of the
cottage were sleeping PEACEFUL, a white
robed figure stole to the grave of the dead
artist.
The following morning no trace OF the
beautiful Maude could be found. Her hus.
band, totally ignorant of the connection OF
the artlSt SearcneQ l q vain, ana nnally re-
turned to England where. after the lapse of
a few years, he again married.
Within few miles of the cottage, where
dwells Viola. and where Harry Winner
sleeps the peaceful sleep of death, stands a
large convent, 10 one of its cells there night
kneels nun, who. with m any a sigh. tells
over her beads. No one, not even her most
intimate friends, would recognizs, in the
pale and ghastly featuref, the face of the
once beautiful Maude Ashton. Yet the
kneeling nun, sister Ursuls, and the wealthy
heiress, are one and the same person. Here
with but the stony walls to heed her sighs,
the, once lovely Maude Ashton nightly
prays for pardon.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-10
THE BROOK.
BIZ ALFRED TENNYsoN.

I come from the haunts of coot and hern
make sudden sally,
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down the valley.
By thirsty hills hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thorps-a little town
And half hundred bridges;
Till last by Phillips farm flow
To Join the brimming river;
But men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
I cluster over stony ways,
In little sharps and treblcs;
! bubble into eddying bays,
bubble on the pebbles;
With many a curve my banks fret,
BY many field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set,
With willow weed and mallow,
clatter. as flow
To join the brimming river;
For men may come and men go,
But 1 go on forever.
wind about, and in and out,
With here blossom sailing;
And here and there lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling;
And here and there thorny fake
Upon me as travel,
With many silvery water-break
Above the golden gravel;
And draw them all along and flow
To join the brimmirg river,
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
steal by lawns and grassy plots.
slide by hazel covers,
move the sweet forget-me-nots,
That gro " for happy lovers;
I slip, 1 slide, CLEAN, I dance,
Among my skimming swallows,
I make the nettled sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shadows;
I murmur under moon and stars,
In brambly wildernesses,
/ linger by my shingle bars,
And loiter round my eresscs;
And out again carve and flow
To join the brimming liver; -
For men may come and men may go,
ButI 90 on forever.