davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-09-08
WEALTH, EMINENcn, AND coon
LUCiH

LUCK
are within tho reach OF all. n you wish TO be rich and
happy you will consult him also. ~
GOOD NEWS for tho AFFLICTED.
he has The sin, and eau tell the afflicted the CAUSE Of
can be cured or not, thus saving the anlcted Loth troni,k
and expense. '' wv" Ou'
Conaultations daily, Sundays excepted. oneO hou.
nom 10 A. N. to6. p. N.
Al interviews are strictly private and eon6d .ht;a.,
IhsrS~To W. say, go one! 50 all and consult
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-09-08
Ne 50 EAST FIrTK GTp1N~
CINCINNATI

MORE GOOD NEwsIs
FROM HIGH AND RELIAN11 81
THoRITR.
Tn. Botanic R.mNdles Of Doctor RAVbsn' ~ NTf~b
Botanic Physician, never failed UT ~ 7Nrkl SDBSS
radical, ard peTmGnsnt cure o. ALI
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Arrest of Gov, Medarv.

Our readers were informed, fortnight
since, that the venerable and patriotic Gov.
S. MEDARY, of the soho Crisis" had
been arrested by the minions of despotio
power. They escorted Col. Medary down
to Cincinnati, informed him that he was
suspected of "conspi'acy," and required
bail for his appearance, when required by
old "Granny Leavin," at the Supreme
Court. And now, in accordance With the
general course of all such knaves, the
prosecutors have postponed Gov. Medary's
trial, until next October Term of the
Court, and this is the last tho public will
hear of the "bogus Conspiracy case."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
The Hand of Providence.

The hand of Providence is in this war |;
SO says the lnfdel preachers whose hands
are rocking in human blood. We find the
following incident in an exchange. How
many such are transpiriDg every day,which
never become known to the community
Mrs. Bctsey Elliott, whose husband is in
the 18th Maine Regiment, was found dead
in Portland, few days since, on the floor,
there being no bed or furniture in the
house, and nothing to eat. Her daughter,
about Is years old, was tho only person
with her. The corpse was lying upon a
few rags, and there was nothing in the
house 10 cover it with. She died from
want.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Increase of "Copperheads.n

If we can credit the Abolition pa pers
the crop of "Copperbcads" is multiplying
by myriads. AT first they applied the
epithet to only few Democrats, and e.
nally to all who oppose Lincoln and his
policy. Now Howard, the forger, who
was Lincoln's bosom friend, and walks in
Tilton's sanctuary, is called "Coppe-.
head" Beecber, Wendell Philips, Ere.
mont, Cochrane, aud the thousands oil
radicals who took part in the Cleveland
Convention, are called "Copperheads. -
In their eyes, Plymouth Church Is q
"Copperhead institution, and tho Inde.
pendent is the chief of "Copperhead" OF.
gans. In cutting off all who opposed The
administration the Lincolnites have severed
the head and body of the party, and have
nothing left but small portion of the tail
which still "wriggles' family.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Physical Culture.

The "NoRMAL INSTITUTE FOR PHYsI-
CAL EDUCATIoN,' incorporated in 1860,
and under the management of DR.. Dio
LEWIS, vii! open its Seventh Session on
the Fifth Of July next, 1864.
The demand for teachers of the New
Gymnastics has become such, that the
last two classes of Graduates, consisting
Of about ninety ladies and gentlemen were
at once engaged, and hundreds more might
find p. otitable employment.
Well-known medical men assist In pre-.
pairing the pupils 10 act as guides in Ply.
steal culture.
In the department Of Gymnastics, DR..
Lewis personally trains every candidate
for the New Profession.
If any reader would know more of this
pioneer institution in a new and noble pro.
iesson, let him or her send for full cir
cular to DR.. Do Lewis, Boston.
"To DR.. Dio Lewis, more than 10 any
QUIET lhan' Is trls country indebted for the
present deep, practicat interest in physi.
cal culture. He has done noble work
Haas. Teacher.
"We look upon DR.. Lewis as one of
the benefaotors OF his race, ,"-Grace Green
,Oood.
"Success to DR.. Lewis's Gymnasium
No better Institution exists."- Kuicke5ock
er.
"Dr. Lew;ss book is the most practi
cal, sensible work on this subject, extant
in any language. '-Continentai Monthly
CDR. Lewis has givin us far the bost
and most practical of all publications GU
the subject Of Physical Culture. ~ Y.
Independent,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

Clarion Democrat. B. Brown, Esq,
has purchased Col. W. 7. Alexande,s in
terest in the "Clarion Democrat" appears
as its sole Editor and Proprietor. Mr.. AL
exander ,(who was one Of our apprentices J
has conducted this journal, some twenty
five years, always faithful Democratic
sentinel, and his fellow. citizens have hon.
ored him with their confidence, by electing
him twice to the Office Of County Treasur-
er, and twice to seat in the Pennsylva-
MIA Legislature. Mr.. Brown, his successor,
is good Editor and reliable Democrat,
aud-we have reason to know-will merit
complete success as the organ of the noble
democracy Of Clarion"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
War Democrats.

Gov. Seymour, Of N. Y, has, ever since
his accession to the chief magistraoy Of
that State, been an advocate Of this
'cruel war;" expressed himself time and
again in favor ofits vigorous prosecution;'
taking pains to show the willingness he
felt that citizens of bis State should bo
sent southwark to battle ostensibly for the
Union, but really for the negro, and has
been ready and willing auxiliary to the
Federal administration in carrying for
ward its war measures. Notwithstanding
all this, there is not a prominent Demo-
crat in the country who is the recipient Of
so much virulent abuse, or malignant hate
from Aboltiopists, as this same Gov. Sey-
mour. He is misrepresented continually,
and in every official act the radicals seek
to discover tr reason or deceit. On learn.
ing of the death of Gen. Wadsworth, Gov.
Seymour paid public and eloquent tri
butte to bis virtues and memory. A few
days afterwards the Tribune, in referring
to it, said "That Governor Seymour is
at heart with the traitors now in arms,
for our National destruction, we have been
long constrained to believes" and this,
Notwithstanding Seymour believes in the
war as strongly as Greeley, although for
different object. Who would be War
Democrat. -Brmgeport Comm Farmer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
rssy- The Great Oentral Fair for The

nay The Great Central Fair for the
Sanitary Commission, was opened at Phil
adelphia on Tuesday afternoon last, with
imposing ceremonies. Il will continue
open daily Except Sunday from 10 A, M
to 10 p. NJ, until further notice. All the
departments are filled with the most mu
ni6cent display Of the products Of the va
rious bran ches of art,indussry and science
and the whole collection is said TO presen
one Of the grandest exhibitions of human
taste, skill and enterprise that was eve,
attempted.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
sour Soldiers Busily Diggine. "

Such is one of the head lines of that
loyal sensation newspaper, the Philaael-
paia Inquirer Of the eth June.
Everybody remembers the holy horror
and the vast indignation Of the above pa
per and all others of African proclivities,
at the use ofthe spade by Gen. Mcclellan.
There was no defense, excuse or even pal
ia'ion for such proceeding. Ridcule,
denunciation, epithets were heaped upon
his devoted head. "Chickshominy Grave.
Digger" was among the mildess names ap.
Piled to him by the Loyalists.
Now, two years afterwards, we have
Gen. Grant directly in MeClellans tracks,
and with great gusto the radical papers
announce "Our Soldiers busily digging. u
And there before those Chickahominy y
swamps, Grant has already lost more men
than Mcclellan did and yet no Demo.
cratic paper speaks harshly Of Gen. Grant,
or condemns his course or proceedings.
No man however now looks for decenoy
or consistenciny in an abolition newspaper
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Whistling to Keep their Cour-
age up.


The Columbia Republican, In common
with the other Abolition sheets that are
controlled by Lincolu's Office holders aud
aunkies, effects 10 sneer at the Cleveland
Convention TINT nominated Fremont
They are evidently dismayed, however, at
the political tornado that has so suddenly
burst upon them from quarter where it
was least expected. They are fully con.
scious that the schism in their party Is
deep seated and past healing; and that
the Cleveland Convention is a direct and
powerful protest against the administra.
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln and his war policy,
from those who were most active in Gle.
waiting him TO power.
This condemnation falls upon them with
crushing cffect--they see in il "ihe hand
writing on the WALL" and no amount oil
"whistling" can conceal their discontinue
and consciousness of the guilt charged in
the Cleveland Indictment. They now
tremblingly await the sentence to be pro-
nounced at the bar of the People in No
vember.
The Cleveland Convention comprised the
very strength and essence of the the Re
publican party. 1t embodies, first, the
original Abolitionists, who have formed
the nucleus Of the "Republcan' party,
and TO concilate whom that party has
abandoned all the conservatism it ever
professed. 1t comprised the German Re-
publican element, SO powerful in the West
ern States, and without which the Re-
publican party is nothing there. In
Ptnnsy lvania the call was signed by some
Of the most prominent men in the party,
such as Ex. Gov. w. Il. johnson, e. NJ.
Davis, Esq, N. p. Sawyer. Esq, and
others and was attended by large dele
cation. In York State, where the move
ment has made fewer manifestations than
elsewhere, it comprised such representa-
tive men as Lucius Robinson, Republican
Comptroller, elected last fall John Coch-
rams, Republican Attorney General, elect
ed.las, fall; Thos. B. Carroll, editor Of the
Albany Statesman, the nearest approach h
to Republican State organ, since the
Albany Journal lost the respect and con-
fdence of its partisans with formidable
organizations in New York city. In Mas
sachusetts, it has the active sympathy Of
Gov. Andrews and the State administra,
ton. From Maryland, even Smethers,
who was elected to Congress by Lincoln 8
bayonats, was sent to the Convention and
took an active part. 10 attempt to be
little such q momement by sneers, is the
height of folly.
The Cleveland Convention and its tick
ct is no concern Of ours but it is useless
for the Lincoln organs to ignore the i'm
portance of such movement; and il
would be ungenerous and nnmanly to
withhold an acknowled cement for its great
service in boldly denouncing the outrages
Of the administration upon the pc opIe ,and
in setting its face against official assump-
tion and usurpation.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

The PSessdency.-In very length ,
and we'll written leader of the last "Suli.
van County Democrat the claims oil
Nj Gen. Csc. B. MCCLELLAN, ,are lucid
ly set forth for the Presidency. We regard
the article in question, as an able one, but
entirely too lengthy to insure general pc.
rusat and proper acceptableness. Writers
for4he public press, and especially small
country papers, should studiously bear il
mind, that "brevity is the spice of life and
gives it all its flavor"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Just Think of 1t.

Lincoln renominated for the Presi.
dency!
Grant farther off from Richmond land
that by compulSion) than he was one week
ago!
Gold up to l97 on Thursday. THAT'S,
it requires 1877 doll of Lincoln. Green.
backs 10 buy 100 dollars of old fashioned
Constitutional democratic money.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

Dg" We copy from Forneys Press, the
letter of Gen. Fremont, accepting the
Cleveland nomination for the Presidency.
It will be found upon our out side. 1t is
acalm, strong, positive document, most
ofwhose position the American People will
neither gainsay nor resist. There are
some however which no democrat can ever
endorse, and therefore the strength of the
party Is sure to 60 for the Chicago NOM
inee
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

To ARMS To ARMS THE Citizen
Soldier will find more deadly foe in the
brackish muddy water and damp night air
than in the most determined enemy
Holloway's Pills so purify the blood and
strengthening the stomach and bowels that
the soldier can endure these hardships and
still be strong and healthy. Only 80 cts
per box,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

s6r DR.. John sneers at the nomination
of Gen. Fremont. What else could be ex.
pecsed of Lincoln o6fce-kolder. Is not
Gen. Fremont reformer, an Abolitionist,
and the negroes Friend. But then, his
election would break up the den of thieves
and robbers, who are deluging the coun-
try in blood under the plea Of "Loyalty
10 The Government" Their "crott is in
danger"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
tsubiee, to the decision Of the National Convention

Practical Treason The radical Alb
oli.ionists say that Lincoln and Hamlin,
are the Government, and to oppose them
is to oppose the Government, which they
call Copperhead Treason. The niger
Convention last week at Baltimore, threw
Hamlin of, and thereby upset half of the
"Gouernment." Should they not now be
arrested for Treasoni
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
The Miscegenation Convention

"Itoo Buck Negroes" and Palemon
John, sat together last week, in the Bal
timore Convention, which nominated Old
Lincoln. What molly conglomeration,
of color, taste and character-ofice-h hold
ers, niggers. thieves and vagabonds. No
wonder they nominated the Chief of Shod-
dies, that they may contiune to rob the
nation and that he may perfect the des.
truction of the Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

Glorious NepS.-Mr. VAILApIeHAM
the exiled patriot. has returned to Ohio.
He is an American citizen, and shall be
free, eBy the Eternal" We dare the
minions of despotic power to lay upon him
cowardly hand,
Mr.. ", we are glad to learn, has been
elected Delegate to the National Demo-
cratic Convention.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
PRIvATES.

A NEGRO AS Coon AS Two WHITE
MEN.-The Occasional" letter from
Washington to the Philadelphia Press,
suggests that for negro barbarities, perpo-
trated by rebels, they be made to give two
s0tite rebels as hostages for the phi!anthyo.
pic inrestment What Dexty
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

DGs" The Pee John will not dare not
publish Gen. Fremont's acceptance Of
the Cleveland nomination for the Presi-
dsnoy. He is too candid, out-spoken and
truthful for the miscegenation organs of
Old Abe's wicked, dishonest and coward.
ly Administration. ''They shun the light,
because their deeds are evil and evil con-
tinually."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

FROM tha Rev ". Lyons formerly Pastor NJ thu CO.
'unlou' ~ - and Milestown, (Pa) Baptist ChurcG
~ New Columbus, N. Y.
, " W, JACKSON Dear Sir II feel it pleasure
eciGh OF th German tcrs Some, years since bsing
inucn amiccd with Dyspepsia, used them with crea,
pehencIal results have often recommended them 20
peTsohs enfeeb9d by that tormeHng Jsua se and have
heatu from them the most natcring t.ptlmoial5 us 10
,helr great value In cases of general debility b..
heFe 1t to be tonic that cannot be surpassed.
I'M. LYONS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

II calls for "more mcli" continue at the
rate they have for the past year, it will
not be long before the abolition paradise of
the "last man and the las. dollar" shall be
reached.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Return of the Iron Guards,

Col W. H. ENT, and the remaining fe "
members ei the "Iron Guards" who left
Columbia county over three years ago, for
the Union Army, and have formed part
of the "Pennsylvania Reserve Corps Of
the Army of the Potomac returned on
Thursday last to Bloomsbury. Our citi-
zens gave them handsome reception and
hearty welcome ON their return home
Arches were erected veral days ago, on
oil of the public streets and principal
places in town, handsomely decorated with
wreathes, emblems and banners of the
most patriotic character, and the town was
thfonged with people from the country, in
conjunction with the town-folk, to give the
brave boys cordial "wELcoME HOME"
They arrived in the morning train fro N
Harrisburg. They we're met by crowds OF
anxious friends at the Depot, and with
music and flags, were escorted into the
Court House Yard. Rev. j. r. DIMM,
then addressed them in neat and appro-
pirate speech. Col. ENT, their noble and
brave leader was next called OUT for @
brief speech, which he delivered in most
gentlemanly and soldierly ma nner, elicit.
ing the applause of the assembled multi
tude.
The work Of shaking hands and pleas.
ant recognition was then went through
with, after which, the returned soldiers
and all of their former companions. in
arms, who had been honorably discharged
the service, were invited to partake of a
most sumptuous repast under the shade
trees in front of the Court House, which
had been especially prepared for their en-
tertainment, by the Ladies Of Bloomsbury.
Our town presented one general scene
Of mirth and was grand galiday. Their
friends from the country, generally, were
in town to meet and greet their arrival
and escorted them to their respective
homes. And those of US, and those only,
who have had sons and friends in the Ar
my, can properly appreciate the gadness
and rcjoiceiDgs which crown the domestic
circle on the re union of the long absent
and dear ones at home.
The following is list Of the returned
volunteers, members of the "lron Guards,
which we publish to-day. They are as fol-
lows
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

~ from Rev. J. II. Turner Pastor OF bedding NJ =.
Church Philuda. 'o "
DR. JACK son Dear SIr :-Iiaving used vont Gstrau
biucrs IN my family frequently um pre- paI cd tn say
'at IL mas been Of great service believe that IN NO.
cases or gen rally debility Of the system il Il the sar
ana most valuable remedy of which have nnv kuuyl
I edge. Yours &c I "A ri,pNsp '
No. SlB n Nineteenth srr s6t
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
" BALLS and bayonets will make our
next President. ."-BoSton Traveller.

Then if the people are not slaves and
towards, "balls and bayone's" will un-
make. That is the Christian rule.-
"They that take the sword shall perish
by the sword"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
Marshal Murray in Trouble.

ALBANY, June s--The cause of consti.
tutional liberty was vindcated to-day by
verdict at the Greene Circuit Court of
nine thousand dollars against Marshal
Murray. and William Buckley, his depu-
ty. The plaintiff, Albert w. Patrie, vas
arrested in August, 1869, by Deputy Mar.
shall Buckley, who had no warrant, but
acted upon the authority Of the War De-
partmenr, and on the information of Pa.
tries political opponents that he had spo-
ken against the administration. Partrs
was arrested while at work on his farm,
taken to New York, confined in the Elm
street Jail in an underground cell. Tie
apartment was four feet wide and six feet
long and there were two ether prisoners
confined in it. He offered bail, but it was
refused, and he was kept in prison until he
consented to employ and pay Judge
Beebe to procure his release. Judge H.
gals presided. Judge Porker conducted
the case for the plaintiff, and Mr.. Mattoon
for the n arshal and his deputy.
The case was sworn off for two terms
on account of the absence of Secretary
Stanton, and one of the deputy.marshals,
neither of them was present on the trial.
The arrest was based on letter of some
of Partrie's political opponents complain
ing that he spoke against the Admnistra-
ton.
A verdict of nine thousand dollars has
been rendered sgainst Marshal Murray.
EVERY SOLDIER SHOULD HAVE THIN
From II. b. Heintzelman, Steward Ted
Reg, p. Y. "Your medical preparation
browns Bronchial Troches) is certainly
valuable to soldiers in the field, and feel
satisfied, if generally adopted at The hos
pitals, many sleepless nights of the weary
soldier would be averted. Our regiment
are now testifying their qualities, and |
believe are all satisfied with their good
effects in alleviating those distressing af-
fections of the throat arising from cold and
exposure. They are now daily prescrib-
ed in our hospital and at the surgeons
morning call" Sold everywhere at %
cents per box.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
READ WHO SAYS So!

From the Rev Lew Beck, Pastor Of tho Baptist Church
PembertOn. J., formerly of tho North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
| have known Hoohands German Bitters favorably
for n number of years. have used them In my ovn
family, and have been so pleased with their effects
that was induced TO reCOmmUnnd them TO many 9th.
ers, and know that they have operated In strikingy
beneficial manner take great pleasure in thus pub.
Cly proclaning this fact, and calling the attention OF
those Afflicted with those diseases for which they are
recommended, to those Bttcrs, knowing from o. peri
cnco that my recommendation will be sustained do
th4 more checrully lloondnd Bittcrs is ntendgi
to benefit tho afflicted, and is not "a rum drink''
Yours truly, LEVI &. BECR
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18

Colonel-H. w. ENT,
Adjutant-GEo. S. COLEMAN,
Lieut.--A. B. JAMIsoN,
Lieut.. H. l. CONNER,
Sergents-Samuel Stanley,
W. s. Margerum,
Corporals--W. II. Snyder,
Benz. f. Sharpless,
Jos. r. Hess,
NJ. b, Hughs,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
MAR RIAGES.

In Cortland N, Y, on the End of June 1864 by tie
Rev. Mr.. Beaman, ChaTles. Barkly, Esq, Of Blooms.
burg, Pa aud Miss NJ A. Wilson, of Troy, N Y
In Mainviile, Sunday, the 18th of June 1864 by
Jacob Brown, Esq, MI Andrew GIngles, and Mrs.
Mary Ann shuman, both of Maine township. COlum.
bia county, Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-06-18
The Three Hundred Dollar Elk.
emption Clause.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Thc Presiden.
has sent message to Congress, embrac.
ing communication from the Provost MAJ.
shal General, approved by the Secretary
of War, recommending the repeal of the
three hundred dollar exemption clause,
which prevents The army from being kept
up to its maximum strength.
GROWING WEATuER.-'rhe delightful
growing weather we have had for few
weeks past is worthy of mention. Swee,
refreshing showers and bright genial sun
shine have had the effect of bringing out
vegetation with the greatest rapidi,y, and
the country now presents beautiful and
luxurious appearance. AS the poet SAYS
Zone could half believe he heard
The leaves and blossoms grow"