davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-11

perry is situated at the east end of the town
OF Elkton, on Main street. Such property
| Is seldom in the market, and ia well WORT,
the attention Of any one wanting desirable
residence, combining all the advantages Of
town and country. Price $4,000. Terms
accommodating
NO.
A FARM OF 81 ACRES, in a high stat.
OF cultivation; four miles north west of tic
town of Elkton, in Cecil county good Stone
House, with Frame Kitchen Pump of good
water at the Kitchen door; Barn. Stabilize,
&C, all in good repair; Well in barl-y ar,i
II acres prime Woodland; balance in seven
ilelds, all nnde. good fencing: with variety
OF choice Fruit. Price, $4,000. Terms easy.
No. 4.
a FARM Of 40 Acres prime quality Of
Land; lOO acres in cultivation, balance
thriving young Timber; two Mills. one stone.
the other frame; five Tenant Houses Barn,
Stabling and other outbuiIdingS. The mill.
are we'll calculated for either merchant work
or country custom. being situated on Mil
creek, two miles only from nayigable water
at irincipio Furnace, also u station Of the
r., w. Il b. Railroad at the same place.-
T"o public roads head to and by the mills.
making it one OF the best locations in the
county. There is Il head and a;l ot water OF
anout hity-ene feet. The land is well
auap'eu 10 gram grow ing or Will make good
grazing farm. There is an abundance Of
i r.",c oH .''e prop|I'y' Situated two and
ANN, ann hiics from feFIyville, Cecil coInty,
A. A''''' SA-'o.".
No. 3.
Tract Of about 50 Acres Of Land. on,
| mile vast Of tho fave, Of Ll,.t, , 49,
,1 - wa va mt" P"it uH"tt
81" iSn,Hi"s, ai'u /" Soou stdlc oil CUltlVa-
non. This property is beautifully located
for building pufposes comnaudinc- , FIN,
v;., nj ,Ia Gu 49, '' t,'o '""
~ WI '"o Tin hi'eI anu surrounding chuu-
! Try ior great distance. 1t will be sold in
whole or i'm unTt Ia snit rurc,,os,.a ~, ,,,,,
rnusonuhl. t,,,,e va 80!
'
NO. :.
TApNT ~: or ,, Ill, $3.50,
Va ~, ''I''9' S"ou li''1"' on iit Totl
,"''i's l'o,,, I'm on l" Inc blue BAL: good
Frame Dwelling House and Kitchen S;uhjin,
Grunayv corn Grin, md H,v R,r,o,,. ,I,,;;T,
,,,n,, a,.,'l, Ia D. ts gyms 'ii'!F'''5
~ x, "Nu taNi oICA-lCsi Win GOOD
lehclhE. ltce, S2IuO. Terms easy
NJ. 8.
A FARM &C $40 ,,,,., ,,. l,
,;,,,, ~, ,,iI: ,"'! nt't"9",,G !"t''-
40" Va NV Iupi1c ruar reading from E!ktOn to
Chesapeake lIty. Tie whole property is under
good fencing BUILDINGS rnod. ,kr;v;ur AT.
and Peach I,rch.,,;.: viii ~, H,'o ,Ff',
other IIuit. VIII b. sold on moderate terms
NO. 10.
Nary r,,, ooo
resid.nr,. IF no l.to g. INC rlcsal'
y.n;ag,.s ~ ,t,;s ,,I'o v" 80. ne"ai nc al
need !, tur,hnr J.,,ori,t;n, Wv s I1' Nuo"n 10
!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-11

LEwIsvIiLE. Chester CO.. Pa. March 12th 1860
Ihi' IS 10 certify thar nav" used L. VI. England
Golden Itch ointment very extensively in uly rrfrtir
and ,n hlghly recommend to the uuhlic as u SAFE.
certain aud "lrriurl remedy for the above disease
Yours with lliuch respect.
DIR. JAMES VI. CLEMENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-11
FOR RENT IN CECILTON.

A DWELLING HOUSE, Store House.
IA Slaughter House, Meat Room Stable
and Lot OF u acres, well set in clover and
timothy. The above property is all in good
condition. being nearly new. Any person
renting can gtt possession Of the Store
House at once. The other is now tenan,ed.
aud possession will be given the first day of
January, 1866 F0r terms apply to
WIN. II. PEARCE.
Administrator Thos. A. r. Pearce, der d.
gsls"1he Store House will lie Rented
separately, if desired. [Oct If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-11

A FARM o: $50 acres, very handsome Local
lion on he public road leading from Ekton TO
Chesapeake City. Tie whole property is under
good fencing; Buildings good; thriving Apple
aud Peach Oncaai,is, with an abundance Of
other mutt. VIII be sold on moderate terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27
RETURN OF Mr.. ET.AIR.
dispatch to the Baltimore Am erical

dispatch to the Baltimore Americana
ANNAPOLIS, January mir. Z. z. Blair,
ST., arrived here al clock this afternoon On
his return FROM Richiu on>l. and went TO Wash
ington. In conversation he stated shat among
many Of the leaders in Richmond, Mr.. Davis
Included there is q strong feeling toward
making peace on the bast tens attslnabIe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27
E7ISII WHARF FOR Rem 7. :

Sealed proposals.: addressed to the under
signed and left with him, will be received bT
tn Com aittee on Public Property until Mon
dav, 23rd instant, al ten o'clock 4. III. Tor
reniting the public Fish Wharf for the next
fishing season, namely from the first day Of
March to the first day Of June 85', The rent
must be paid in ediately acceptance 81 tbs
bid, or the property Will be re:eta a. The pleasure
of tie Com mittee at the risk and EXPENSE Of
the party in default. L, jOHA ON,
ian 9~tf Auditor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27

As am now in New York to buy up all the
bargains, / have succeeded thus lar that
can sell you the following goods
Good Calico, 1t 80 cts. per yard
Very best AIegiInack Print. at 81 CTS. per yd~
The best Pacific DeLaines, al IS cts. per y5~
Cotton J wide, FIR 81 cts. per yard.
Cotton, "A wide, for 81 CTS. Per yard.
All Y oo( Flanneja, at cost price and ali
goods III proportion.
! an now e.or1nine1 to seq goods szithoot
regard Of cost. This i no humbog, and
"i! ask my customers and the publlo n gen
eraI 10 give o1e a ca}l and convince Il en- e9e5:
For your own poclet's sake cal early ard
take Your choice,
have marked tie goods out in plain figures
for everybody TO see them, 50 there IS re
deoeptions al HENRY SCHW RVS.
ian 23--tf 1872 King street.
WE call the particular attention Of deal acs 70
" our stock of DRY GOODS, consisting q
Cloths, Cassi,oeres, Dress Goods, Cottons Irish
Linens. ualicocs Hoop Skirts, FlanAcls
Blankets, BaImoral Skirts. Table Linens,
Towels. Oil Cloths, Lambs Wool Shirts
Gloves Hosiery, Haodkerchiefs Shirt Collars.
and ali Good; ia o1lr line, which wea are offering
1T prices tina. annot fail to please.
ROBERT l.. WOOD
No. 10, King, below Washington st,
Ian !3--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27
From the James River.

From the James E1ver.
A letter received in Washington, dated
headquarters Army Of the Pot0n,ac, IN ! ues-
day, furnishes ar account Of the demonstration
made on NJ onclsy night by the Confederate gun
boats on the james river The feet consisted
of eight vessels, three Of them iGono!ads,
mounting four guns each, three wooden YES
sells, mounting two guns each, and the
Buford, with one gun aud another steam
er With three torpedo boats. 4 deserteC re-
ports that the hotia was discovered when near
the Union batteries, aud replied to the ire
opened upon them. One OF the lronciads the
Fredericksburg, passed the distractions at the
lower end Of the Dutch Gag Canal, but three
Others, in atten pting 50 f'llo,G, were grounded,
and the Fredericksburg was compelled to re-
turn to their assistance The Urewry q
wooden vessel, could not be got Of, and was
abandoned Al daylight one Of the Union
shells penetrated the magazine Of the Dsewry,
causing an explosion which completely DE-
molished her. The remainder OF the fleet put
up the river Another attempt on Tuesday
night to pass the UTajon batteries was expected.
The dislnounting Of one Uoion gun was the
only damage done. Extensive preparations
to guard against such an attempt was being
made at City Point and Aikinss Landing.
The case Of Mr.. Levin L. Waters, State
Senator from Somerset county, Md, charged
with having raised and displayed Confeder-
ate flag in April, 1861, was yesterday disposed
of BY the Military Commission Ar y aters
was discharged on the plea Of limitation, the
offence having been com nj tied more than two
years ago.
The Grim. con case of Mil!sp4ugh against
Adams was concluded at New York on We'd
nesday. The jury rendered verdict of ten
thousand dollars for the plaintiff. The case
has given certain Of the New York papers for
some time the diet Of dirt Of which they are
so fond.
The washington Chronicle discourages the
idea Of speedy Peace.
~s..caan-aanasarnxsn~aaaassa~HAa
MARRIED
On the 23d Of January, 1865, by Rev. I:
Rimick, Of Georgetown, D; G., NJ JOB
Of Alexandria, county. Va.
---- ---=..
DIED.
This morning at his residence in Alexandra
county, JAMES ROACH, Esq, aged 81 years.
H1HE SABBATH SCHOOL OF THE
/ M EFT ODI ST P L IE I 4 9 I
CT URCH. intend giving an EXHIBITIONS 81
at Liberty Hall, Cameron st., on TUESDAY
evening next at = o'clock: Tickets % cents,
to be had of any Of the teachers or scholars OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27

and schooners are blocked up in it. a schoon-
er was run into by the gunboat Perrywinkle
and sunk, near Point Lookout, but the crew
we're saved.
Some sickness from colds, pneumonia, &C.,
prevails and this is the weather when there
ought to be no unnecessary exposure Health
tai exercise is always good but, the aged es-
pecially and the very young should guard
against disease produced by cold.
WOOD. The country carts, to day, with
wood tor fuel were quite numerous there
was no dininution in the price. Some OF the
farmers adjacent to town are contracting to
furnish supplies at $40 per cord.
The steam terry boat between Washington
and Alexandra, attempted to make the regu
lar trips, this morning, but afterereaching the
Goal wharf, met with such distractions from
the ice, as compelled her to return.
-~
>---
We learn that few days ago, a part OF the
wharf, at Fort Washington, was carried away
by the running Ice. 1t can soon, however, be
repaired, upon the removal Of the ice.
Owing to the accumulation Of the ice in the
Potomac, the mail boats between Washington
and City Point have been compelled to sus
pend their trips.
It is said that a number of guerilas made
raid into Oocoquan on Tuesday night last, and
I Lo1,n r. Ha1o.
lip, Smoot, Hammill, and Others
We regret to announce the death at his re-
sidence, Prospect Hill in this county, of our
former fellow townsman, Mr.. Jas Roach.
Preparations are making to have con-
vention of the loyal refugees Of Virginia, in
Alexandria, on the 22d of February
There was light fall Of snow early this
morning.
The Thermometer, to day, at IL O'Clock, vas
down to- 49,
A military Convention of the Adjutant
Generals of the loyal States was held at 20
lumbus, Ohio, last week. The object OF the
meeting was to compare notes as to the best
method of raising troops, and the adoption OF
uniform military system. The Convention
adjourned, to meet at Boston on the 10th OF
July next.
The New York News hopes that the War
Department will in few days recind the order
prohibiting the publication Of its Personals
60 the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27

A s2ecial dividend will be made Of certain
funds received from the United States Tor
water rents among such Of the StocGhoIders
of the 4 Alexandria Water Company, as shall
on or before The 18th day Of February nc@s
take the oath Of allegiance prescribed in the.
President samnesty proclamation q the 9Th Il
December, 1863 Copies Of the oath will be FUR
nished on application t. ne,
E. JOHNSTON, Treasurer,
Alexan. TIA Y alter Company.
.i,.nl 3~a0td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27
MARRIED.

On the 23d Of january, 1865, BY Rev. +
Rimick, Of Georgetown, D: G., NJ JOB N
LINDER tc Miss CAROLINE CIER1, both
Of Alexandria, county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27
DIED.

This morning at his residence in Alexandria
county, ia MES ROACH, Esq, aged 50 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27
LOCAL N INV s.
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.

ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY night, about
10 clock, Mr.. Rau, a merchant, keeping a
store on King street, while passing near the
coraer Of Pitt and Prince streets, was assault
ed by two men dressed Ia soldiers clothes,
knocked down, and an attempt was made to
soo him Of bis watch, &c. Mr.. +. called
loudly for assistance and persons coming to
1t,o rescue, the robbers fed.
a=esS
The gunboat ) uni per arrived at the navy
ward froal the Potomac fotilla, reports the
4iver obstruoted with Ice as tar down as Lower
Cedar Point. A large number OF transports
and schooners are blocked up init. 4 schoon-
er was run into by the gunboat Perrywinkle
and sunk, near Point Lookout, but the crew
we're saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27

Some sickness from colds, pneumonia, &C.,
prevails; and this is the weather when there
ought to be no unnecessary exposure. Health
tai exercise is always good; but, the aged es-
pecially and the very young should guard
against disease produced by cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-27

The Washington Chronicle discourages the
idea Of speedy Peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
FROM CENTRAL AND sou TH
AMERICA.
Letter from the Pope 10 the President Of
Guatemaln-The Foreigners in Chilli
Abolition Of the Senate in Honduras.

From Guatemala we have received adyices
to the ID Of November.
The Pope has sent autograph letter to bis "be-
loved son. the illustrous and honorable Varon Vicente
Cerna President of the Republic of Guatemala" con.
graduating him on his elevation to the Presidency
similar letter has also been received from the
Queen OF Spain.
The President OF the Republic has sent message to
Congress- urging certain reforms in the Constitution
From costa Rica comes the Of the death of Don
Joaquin Bernardo Calxo President OF the Senate Of the
Republic. The funeral took place in the Cathedral at
San Jose.
Advices from Valparaiso, Chill, to the LIST OF
yaing in Chill in regard the Spanish aggression 10
declaring the blockade Of the six Gillian ports-Valpa-
raiso Caldera, Coqumbo. Guayacan, Tome and Talca-
huanO.
The Gillian Government has ordered all Spanish resi-.
dents to Valparaiso where they be under the vigil.
anoe Of the authorities The transfer of Spanish prop.
erty assets Is forbidden.
The foreigners in Chill decided in their support
of the Government The Diplomatic Corps resident in
Santiago have expressed their approval Of the protest
of Chill to Spain. The Germans in the province Of
Atacama have voluntarily renowned all exemption
from taxes to which as foreigners they have right.
Preparations for war vigorously carried on.
The latest advices from Honduras by way OF
San Salvador report notable political changes.
The insurrection in the Department of Olansko has
term mated.
The Congress of the Republic Of Honduras has de-
cided TO abolish the Senate Chamber. The reason
given is that in country essentially democratic like
Honduras an upper house. Senate Is not deemed
necessary.
All the Members Of Congress will hencesortA be OF
equal political rank. and will be simply called Repre-
sentatves Of the Congress Of Honduras.
The question Of capital punishment is attracting
much attention In Honduras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
Rnilrona Change. Mt Detroit.

DETROIr, MOnuuy, I'ee v -
Several important changes have tahe Mn pass
among tho railroad officials here w. n n ,sa M;aSi.
been appointed Assistant Supcrintenden. ~ rssiasd
gan Central Railway vice III s SSrs Of the
James H. Muir has been appoln';r &C. room of Thomaa
Bs %ho aks Of that roSS
Mr. Hurd whose falling health eI sha Of ls
the railroad o silver presented in this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
BRAZIL.
The End OF the War Near ~ Hand
Brazilian Currency-Thc Prospects OF

The following is an extract of private letter.
dated Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 3. 1865
The war will close soon; the Paragrayans VIII oe wel
whipped SO well. hope as TO leave the name OF men
Lopez dynasty with history alone. Both SIDES raw
fought The Paraguayans are giving way
fast.
The Brazilian currency. which suffered the usual run
OF the jobbers. has revived and e1cnahge ~ a,~,r
pence to the mres; the par being Sai .nu e,"pn as
having effected loan of about s5 1000 oVo on vsry oau
terms in England. and at the same tune 'e''''u i'
quarrel with that State :, ., ...;,.r.,,s a.,
Rray o stav ~ home 1t costly and too painful
a process for Americans to learn. how supremacy SUI
perior their own country to all others ersa rsA the OPP
prsssioas of riicA they complain 50 0ad'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4

SENATE :. WARRINGTON Dec. a.
The Senate met at ~ O'Clock, noon, and was
called to order by Mr. FOSTER President pro TEN.
PRAYER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

this Message great Congress is in good humor and
will stand firm in the cause of all rights for all.
The Senate Caucus met after adjournment this after
noon and appointed committee to prepare and report
its Standing Committees.
The Message will be delivered to both Houses at 2
o'clock tomorrow. The House. 1t is believed, will
then adjourn over to Monday, when the committees
will be announced by Speaker Colfa1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
.r,,.s,e weather at baltimore.

BALTIMORE Monday Dec. 4 ls63
,r,,;s hos becn n most remarkable day, the at.
n lS eousling the warmth Of Summer At noon
me exposed to the direct rays Of the SON.
rose TO 100 dearees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

GENERAL: / have been exactly Informed as To the
events taking place in the surroundings OF
that is to say. that am perfectly cognzant OF the
assstapce which the sooaed Liberals have received.
aud still receive from Texas, and especially from
Brownsville.
Tho mess stores and munitions Of war are Furnished
by persons under your command Escobecas pieces are
worked by gunntrs from om.r no are ho'
mustered out VI service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
CANADA.
n~.rpc Councii-Burglaries- ignties.

Orauge Si"rtes-N"VfS"ts"""
TORONTO. Monday, Dec. 4, 1866.
Burgaries are very numerous. Last night
,be safe OF the Law Society was robbed Of $500.
A council Of leading Orangcmen has been held, AZ
which II was decided to take measures of defense
against the anticipated Fenian raid.
Navigation open. Weather pleasant and sunn5'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
MEXICO.
The War on the Rio Grands.
Interesting Correspondence Between
General WeitZel and the Com.
mandsrs Of the Imperial
list and French Forces.

The telegraph few days since briefly alluded
to sharp correspondence that had passed between
Gen. Meja, the Imperial commander at Matamoros,
and Maj. Gen. Weitscl commanding the United States
forces the Texas side Of the Rio Grande also tart
letter from the French naval commander and Gen. W.
The New Orleans mail Of yesterday brings us the cor
respondence in full. and lay it before readers
part Of the current history Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
ADNYeSTOy tn TIRE UnyYqr

ADMISSION TO TIE HOUSE.
Mr.. NDIAcK ASKED leave TO offer resolution that,
pending the consideration Of thelsubect the members
claiming seats be admitted to the floor of the House.
Pending the resolution the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

Congress- the Clerk Of the late House will proceed as
required by law to read BY States the roll of members
elect. Gentlemen are requested to respond TO their
names
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
house or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. Mcf'HRRsos tie Clerk OF the late House. an.
nounced ooni me hour having arrived for the meet
ing Of the Eouse Of eDrespiates Of tho Thirty ninth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-04-12
The Concert.

The. Concert will take place.on Thi rsday eve
ming, the 18th inst. Doors open at s4 O'clock !;
performance to commence at 8. 1t is in behalf
Of the "iSoldiors' .Hone;p therefore come one,
COME NIL. The pricc.Of admission is s5; ought
TO be $40, for re can assure the public that the
quid pro quo will be emincntly remuncratiye.
1'se evenings performance will be divided INFO
treo parts. The first part will consist Of lnusic,
beth Instrumental and vocal, Of the higher sort.
a very emo dramatic recitation of Lewis,s thrill
ing poem. :" The Wanioc," will form the second
part. The third part willbo devoted to IN Eth
orian performance, which, will undoubtedly kill
the whole audience; we mean with laughing. The
writer of this has died nightly over 1t for week
past.
On Friday evening, the l4th inst, Col. HArsE
will deliver, in behalf ofsthe ...Soldcrs Home, .
n lecture on The Philosopy of Revolution" To
the intellectual andculiivated part of our com.
munity. this lecture viii be vory rare aud edify,
ing treat
After Col. HIS lecture, the Ethic ian perform
ance of the night before will be repsn1ed. Price Of
admission, same rs on the first night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-04-12
Mr. Charles T. Lowndes.

In or last issue, we published; hastily, anu
without sufficient thought, us VIC ars by NO means
10th to confess, that MR. CHARLEs'T. uowxDEs, u
prominent low-country gcntlcmun, Lad taken the
oath of allegiance to the Yankee government.
We received this information from persons ent-
tied to all credit; bu. it was mistake on all
sides. Every man and woman is Liable to error
and. to being deceived; it is no,new thing. VIZ
have Ycasccrtaincd.si that Mr.. LowyDgs has not
taken tho oath Of allegiance to Lincoln, but, or
the contrary, has left tho low-cointry to aroid
the necessity of so doing. We are most happy
to know, and to state, that Ar. LowsDEs, whose
name is so honorably associated with South Caro-
lima and ber history, is as true to the South now
as were his fathers in past dnys. We beg that
our exchanges will copy this SO necessary cor
rcotion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-04-12
gar from Friends, Kinlasd and
Country.- 81

, : Country Is
Death gafnors up the bosts and nsslest. Gods
wilfis-inscrutable. IRA YoUse1toop, the young
and gallant:son of our teemsd townsman,
E. j. YouNoDLoop, Esq, died in The prison at
Elmira, N. 7, during the first t,we&. in March,
of Pneumonia. This brave youth ms q member
of Co D, 14th S. G.. ", in which5Jomran, he
had served nobly since the beginnilsgsof the war.
He was captured last summcr,sin Northern Nir-
gipia. And now, though his bright tspresencc has
gone from his dear home though his voice, like
some palsied harp, is hushed and tahslsss; T; though
his Dyes, once so full of affection and truth, are
closed and din; and bis bands aslded moekly
sacrosshia still bosom and his loYda ones left SO
.desolate and distant in humanity would they
call him. back TO tread with blesa Ding feet the
rocky paths of life beside them ould they
weo him from his high homsaa hste again this
life. of clouds and shadows nos betters they
should go on alone-mourning that
..onc SO yoang md so true hearted,
One so earnest in tho strife IL
BY the Way-side fell and perishea,
Weary with the march of life.