davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

On GRowISo OLD.-A writer 10
Chambers Journol, makes the follow
ing excellent remarks On females grow
ing old:
TO grow old gracefully, as one
who truly Las exempliGed her theory
has written and expressed it, is good
and beautiful thing; to grow old
worthily, a better. And the first elTo,l
to that end is not only to recogniz",
but to become personally reconciied
to the fact Of youths departure; to see,
or, if not seeing, to have faith in the
wisdom of that which we call change,
yet which is iii truth progression; to
follow openly and fearlessIy, in our
selves and our own life. the same law
which makes spring pass into summer,
summer Into autumn, autumn into
winter, preserving an especial beauty
and fitness in each of the four. Yes,
if women could only believe it, there
is wonderful beauty in growing old.
The charm of expression arising from
softened temper or ripened intellect
often amply atoncs for the loss of form
and coloring; and consequently, to
those who never could boast Of either
OF these latter, years give muvh more
than they take away. A sensitive
person often requires half a lifetime to
get thoroughly used to this corporeal
machine, to attain wholesome indif.
ference, both to its defect and pprtec.
tons. and to learn at last, what nobody
would acquire from any teacher but
experience, that it is the mind alone
which is OF any consequence; that with
a good temper, sincerity, and mode
rate stock Of brains, or e:en the two
former only, amy sort Of body can in
time be made useful, respectable, and
agreeable as Il travelling dress for the
soul. Many one, who was absolutely
plain in youth, thus grows p.ea~an: a:d
welI-looki1g in declining years. i on
Will hardly ever fiut anybody, not ugly
in mind, who is rcpu>ivciy u.;y il.
person after middle life.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
PLEASURES OF CoNrESxMrSr.-I

PLEASURES OF GOVERNMENTAL
have a rich neightor that is always so
busy that he has 10 leisure to laugh
the whole business Of his lie is To rrt
money, and more money, .nat he
may still get more and more money.
lie is still drudging on, saying that
Solomon says, The di.iyeut hand
make,h rich And it is true. indeed:
but he considers not that it is not in
the power Of riches to make a man
happy; for it was wisely sad hv a
man of great observation, tha. there
be as many miseries beyond riches as
on this side Of them And yet God
deliver US from pinching poverty, and
grant that, having competency. we
may be content and thankful. Let us
not repine, or s. much as think the
gifts Of God unequalIy dealt, if we see
another abound with riches, wien, as
God knows, the cares that are the keys
that keep those riches. hang often so
heavily at the rich mans girdle, that
they clog him with weary days and
restless nights, even when others sleep
quietly. We see but tie outside OF
the rich mans happiness; few consider
him to be like the silk worm, that,
when she seems to play, is at the very
same time spinning her own bowels,
and consuming herself. And this
many rich men do-.1a1:::"3 ;h:1m
selves with corroding cares to keep
what they have already got. Let us,
therefore, be thankful for health and
competence, and, above all, for a quiet
conscieuce.-zzaak U'alton.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

TnE EAGLE.-1n the book of Deu-
teronomy we have a very animated
and beautiful allusion to the eagle, and
the method Of exciting the eaylets to
their first fight; and comparing her
proceeding on that occasion to Je~
hovah's care Of lis people, and ,nc,lac!
OF !nstructing them how to aim at
and to attain heavenly objects. AS
IN eagle stirreth her nest, tlut;crctl.
over her young, spre.lc'h abroad her
wings, 50 Jchovai', a!one, did lead
therl.'
Sir II. Davy relates his having had
al opportunity Of witnessing the first
flights OF llc "aslets from tl.eir evr;e.
The Old birds, at first, made small
circles. and the young initiated tneu.:
they paused on their @ings and then
took a second and longer compass,
always rising towards the sun, and en-
larglng their circle of flight. so as to
make a gradually extendins = spiral; the
young still slowly followed, apparently
tying better as they mounted; and
they continued this sublime exercise.
always rising till they were lost 10
sight. How powerfully ought his to
excite Christian parents to teach their
children be'imes to look towards
heaven and the Son Of Righteousness.
and to elevate their thoughts thithor-
more and more on the WIGS Of faith
and love, themselves all the while
going before them, and encouraging
them BY their own example.
hirdy's Byidge,ratc1. Tyeatisc.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
The -Four Philosophers.

The Four Philosophers.
Four great philosophers
Come every year;
Teach in the open air.
Then disappear.
Winters the Stole,
So chill and heroic;
de sits in the mountain breeze biting and
pure,
And when. to bring fear and doubt,
Damp night and winds are out.
WrapS an old cloak about-he can endure.
Spring, at dull hearts to mock,
Comes in q farming frock,
With garlands and ploughshare a lesson
doth give;
Hc sings through The field awhile,
Turns up the soaking soil.
All haste and laughing toil-briskly can
Summer, with ma,:le free,
Epicnreun he,
Lolls in the cooling shade, like tired boy;
W hlie blasting suns unknd,
Leave the stout mower blind,
Where fants the mountain wind-he can
enjoy.
Autumn. When all are done,
Hes the good Christian one;
Fills wei! the grauarles where seeds may
New, coming years to bless;
Then in his russet dress.
All hope and enthusiastically can die.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Caution.

A LII persons.whomsoever are hereby
~ cautioned against trading for any
notes drawn in favor of the subscriber, as
administrator Of the estate of Mrs. E. Row
land, late of Greenvlle District, as pay
ment has been stopped, These notes we're
'ost in Columbia during its occupation by
9Aer'nan ; army. a liberal reward will he
paid tor their de!iveN to Col. c. T. Bryce
or the subscriber. NM. L. EARLE.
june . 40.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Headq'rs Uuited States Forces,
CITY OF COLUMBIA, S. c.,
NAV o. 1865

MAY 70, 1868.
4 IL citizens having ir their possession
"A any property that rishtfully belongs
TO the United States Government. accord
ing to the terms Of surrender rf Gen. JOS
L. Johnston, Q. S. A.. to Geu. W. T. Sher-
man, L. S. A., will Immediately report the
same 10 these headquarters.
Persons having mules, horses and wa
gons, will, for the present. be permitted to-
retain the same for the purpose Of carry
ing on their work. Any person falling to
compiJ- with this order within reasona-
bic time, will not only be deprived Of any
farther use of said property, but vii, also
subject themselves to punishment by mill
tary authority. BY command of
\. HAUGHTON.
Lieut. Col 25th o. Y. V,
Com 'dg City Of Columbia, s c.
". J. KYLE, Lieut.. 2:,th O. V. Y. I. and
Post Adiutan'. NAV %
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

COUNTRY PLEASURES A writer in
an English periodical thus pleasantly
d!scourses upon some of the plea ,ures
Ct the country:
lhcre Is a constant source OF inpo-
cent pleasure in little country cares.
IN planting and tending trees aud
flowers. IN sympathislng with ones
horses and d"gs-even with pigs and
poultry. Take the senior wraneler
from his college, and put him down in
u pretty country parsonage; and in
few weeks he will take kindly to train
ing honeysuckle and climbing roses,
he will find scope for his mathematics
IN laying out a flower garden. and he
will be all excitement in planning and
carrying out an evergreen shrubberv,
primrose bank, a little stream with a
tiny waterfall, spanned by a rustic
bridge. Proud will he be of that
piece Of engineering, as ever was
Robert Stephenson when he bad
spanred the stormy Merai. There is
something in all this simple work that
makes man hind-hcarted: ou:.oCdoor
occupation of this sort gives one much
more cheerful views Of men and things.
and disposes one to sympatl,ise hear
lilly with the cottager proud of bis
little rose plots, and Of his enormous
gooseberry that attained to renown in
TIE pages Of the county newspaper.
/ remember to have read somewhere
OF an humble philanthropist who
undertook the reformation Of number
OF juvenile thieves, and for that end
employed them in large garden
somewhere near London, to raise vege.
tables and flowers for the market.
There did the youthful prig concep-
tra;e his thoughts on the planting of
cabbage, and find the unwonted de-
light Of day spent in innocent labor;
there did the area sneak bud the rose.
and set the potato; and there, as davs
passed on, under the gentle influence
of vegetable nature, did a healthier,
happier, purer tone come over the
spiritual nature, even as healthier
blood came to heart and veins. The
phianthropist was a trne philosopher.
There is not a more eevating aud pu-
rfyipg occupation than that OF tending
the. plants of the earth. I should
never be afraid Of finding man re-
veugerul, malignant, or cruel, whom |
knew to be fond of bis shrubs and
flowers.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acIuantances of Mr..
PETER Is. LALANE and Of his family,
are invited to attend his funeral. at the
Catholic Church, THIS AFTERNOON. at
o'clock.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Removal.

OS. SCOTT would inform the public
O that he has removed his Barber Shop
to the Southeast corner of Gates and
Bridge streets. SHAVING, HAIR CUT
TING and SHAMPOONING executed IN
the very best manner aud latest style
June 6
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
G ROC L RIEY!!!
FROM

So ACHOICE and WE'LL SELECT
/. &. l-.' STOCK OF GOODS, which |
NssaM am prepared to offer " uETAII.
Tor SM ALI. ADVANCE. ana can give a
AUX MARGIN to dealers in the CITY and
country. My stock consists in part Of:
BOXES SMOKED HERRINGS.
COLG ATE'S WASHING SOAP.
TOILET SOAP.
Ebls BROWN SUGAR.
Chest YOUNG HISON TEA.
BLACK TEA.
Kits MACKEREL.
Cases PICKLES, quarts and pints.
Boxes CANDY. assorted.
Erals FRESH DATES.
Goxes TURKEY FIGS.
RAISINS
FRESH LEMONS,
" SOFT SHELL ALMONDS.
BUTTER CRACKERS.
OYSTER "
GINGER CAKES.
LEMON
DAIRY CHEESE.
SARDINES.
CHOCOLATE.
CONDENSED MILK.
DOES. NORTHERN BROOMS.
Boxes Col~pe's PEARL STARCH.
BLACK INK in stands.
YEAST POWDEr.S-Durkee
Z" Browns Is. JAMAICA GINGER
Cases STARTLING SCOTCH ALE.
Boxes HAVANA SEGAES.
MASO%'S DLACKING.
Dos. SHOE BisG SIi ES.
Boxes FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
g SMOKING TOBACCO.
" Fine Cut Chewing TOBACCO.
SPERM CANDLES.
BACON, BUTTER. LARD.
FLOUR. MOLASSES.
CARBON ATE SODA.
BLACK PEPPER
COFFEE, RICE. SALT.
MANILA ROPE, FINDERS.
COTTON CARDS MATCHES.
CT " CANpHOE, CUM NEiUM.
CHLOEOFORM. CALOMEL.
POTASH and BLUE MASS.
A small stock of HARDWARE a.l
81 ATiON
Give me call, and judge for yourscl.ts.
HARDY SOLOMON,
Ia la aent of Mr.. L. Levy'S ho4.e.
Lo."er u Assembly ana Pam s.r.e:s.
JUae 5
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Headers Unite5 States Forces,
CITY OF COLCNNIA, S. c.,

CIil OF COLI Ni|lA, ). c.,
Nay 81. lsC5.
GENERAL ORDERS no .
I TNFORMATlON having beor received at
d these headquarters of the existence of
armed bands OF rIa-'.uders iafest;ng the
country and committing :epredat,ons on
the property of peaceful citizens, it is
hereby "rder6 that all persons composing
such will be consi,icreG anu v.c:; III as
outlaws, aad i cau .;'lt, will receive the
everest pun;sh:'' ri Of military .av.
The United States Government is desir-
ors of protecting" ali |ac-fui and law
abiding citizens, and they vii, confer
favor on these headquarters and do iusrice
to themselves. by giving amy information
they may have II 'Eci:' possession respect
iuy tic names and movements Of such
bands, and, if possible, aiding in their
capture.
'Tha time has arriv cd when i. behooves
every citizen to lo a.i ia his power to
assist the military i,rces of the United
States TO restore peace a:.I harmony
,hroughout the land l;y ol Ter Of
Lieut.. Col y. iALGETOE,
25.h @. Y. V. l., Con.,ig g. S. Forces.
City oi Columbia.
W J. KYLE. d Lieut.. 254.4 .. V '. I.
and Post Ai;H.ant may 90
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Removal.

ME undersigned begs to inform his
L friends and customers that he has RE
MOVED his Boot and Shoe Making Estai,
iishment to the house on the South side OF
Camden street, three doors from Assembly
June ) 3 GEORGE SMITH
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

At the close Of the sitting Of the
House Of Representatives at Spring.
field, Illinois, last Thursday, the clerk
read the following: Il am requested to
announce that Rev. Dr.. Mcfarland
Will deliver lecture this evening in
this Hall, on the Education Of Idiots
members Of Tie Legislature arc H.
Dated to otlend" The ANNOUNCEMENT
was received with shouts OF laughter
by the members preset.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Headquarters, Y ortnern District,
DEi..RT%ENT OF TIL SOUTH,
4, .A.al

DEi.AKT%!:NT OF TIL" SOUTH,
CHAn1rsroH, S. .. April %, 1865.
Circuicr 10 ll4,;tcrs. >tc.
NUMEROUS applications have been
~ made to m. Cor information as TO the
policy to be adopted on Tie subject Of
labor.
All can aaIorsfar1 ;ne Importance of
making crop the present season, and
foresee tho misery and suffering consequent
upon its failure.
In the present unsettled state Of ''ie
country, and in be absence G anv r,cog-
'nizrG Sat-. authorities. find it my luty
to assu1ne control Of the p!nutst'cns near
The military iaes. and ort'r as follows:
lst. The planters, after taking the oath
of allegiance, vii! ass. 'nhe the freedmen
(!ately their slaves ano inform 'f"rn that
they AYe free, ana Chat 'Nncefo:th they
must depend upon their own eXertions for
IL ,'r support.
2d Equitable cont racts in writing will
he ,aalr by thc owners of the and with
the freedmen fov tne cultivation Of the
lend during the present year.
Payment will be mace in kind. and Tie
aluwarc" Of one hall The crop :s reconl-
r.rnled rs fair compen>..t t:on for the labor.
The land;orc furnishing subsistence until
the crop is gathered.
I!"s,. contracts Will be submitted to the
nearest nai,itlry or naval commander FIR
approval ana endorsement
WHEN the above requirements are COM
piled With, projection vii b grcntel as
far rs military Necessity will allow; but
where 20 contract IS mac, The crop raised
VIII De cons de a ior,eiteI Tor the use Of
thc iaborcrs. Shol,d the owners refuse to
cnl':vnte il. they vii. uc ro..s. l>rod as en-
craToring TO emDarga,s the Government
aid the land w.l be used tor colonies of
the freedmen tron the Interior
'OHN p. uA"CE.
Jane Brig. Ss. Ccn1a.aa!!ns
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

Gravltation has, amid all inmet sity,
wrought no such lovely work, Us wi,oo
It rounded a tear.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

Millinery Millinery and DC cSS: " " king.
NJ AD. y. Mr!;NSS would respectfully
NE inform The ladies that she viii exc
cute any WORK in her line PROMPTLY Dress
Patterns Cut to Fix. n: 25 c.uls Hot. Cold
and Shove. H:.,:.s t'r raI.c.-price o.
cents-a: her residence, West end Wash
ln.tCn street. lunG I II
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
4 few Single Gentlemen

~ and LODGING in private family,
residing in pleasant part Of The city
Recom'nenda'ions will he required. apply
at this u.iiuc. June {;
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Vel. mo. SO.
Headq'rs United States Forces,
CITY OF COLUMBIA, s. c.,
NAV % 1864

MAY =, I5OO.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 4.
n order to Preventany disturbance which
may arise from the improper use Of in :
toxicating liquors, it is hereby ordered
that, for the present, nc Intoxicating Il
quors will be sold or given away to any
citizen or soldier, unless permission ie
granted from these headquarters. Any
one found guilty of disobey'ng this order,
will not only have hia goods ccnfaca'ed. :.
but will be suhjec: 10 punishment BY mill.
tary law. BY command Of
Lieut.. Col. n HAJGHTON.
Commanding Post.
". J. kYLE Lieut. 25th Q. Y. Y. l. and
Post Adjutant. muv SO
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
Medical Cald.

nH A. n. TA!.I.EY t~v be :ouri;. bv
- surh as 'le:;re his pro.e. io"al aid a.
o',c rcsidenee OF the Rev. \. raii.v, coruvr
Of Gervais aG2 i'cl;,rc st"c.ts.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

" Q 6 q { q - I . s..
ERESU from the kitchen garden. for
q sale r"cr@ mor"i"9 hetnre oclocA, at
ZlMMENMAN'S, near the Female Orphan
House. June ,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
The reRlals In Canada.

The n. Y. Hcraids Toronto CORES
pondent says the members of the Pro-
vincial Government and their support
ers in Canada, are in a state Of great
agitation, in regard to the Fenian move
ment. The Fcnian order has been
known to exist there for years. but has
occasioned but little concern until the
occurrence of recent events. Owing to
what has transpirCa in this country,
England and Ireland, tho Canadi1p
Government has, 1t Is said, organized
and distributed throughout the Prov
ince, force Of spies. Great activity /.
reported to prevail In military a4iairs.---
Changes in the disposition of troops are
being made; garrisons are being rein
forced in the regions where the Irish
predominate; Investigations regarding
the loyalty of officers and soldiers are
being instituted, and arms are being
distributed among the citizens known
to he opposed to Fcnian designs. The
Custom authorities are nervous over the
reccnt large importation Of war muni-
tions, which, IL ia believed, viii ulti-
mately find their way into the hands Of
the Fenians. It IL rumored that the
present movements in Ireland are but q
rusc, and that the grand design is, when
England has thrown her troops into
that GaiIEtsy, that the armed forces OF
the Order on this side of the Atlantic
shall seize Canada, declare it an inde-
pendent state, and place IL under the
protection oi the United States.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
MIL continued TO grind.
CHAPTER v.

l. And the men of the North mightier than the
men OF the South and took all their stronghoiis and
chef cities, and made many captves.
G. And the ofthe North pursued the King Of the
s.rh and he being unwilling to be taken thus dsguis
ed himself In crinoline and calico, thus introducing
new style ef raincnt among the sons Of men;
8. And WM. IRELAND Co, fearing TO be Ike Othel
lo--their occupation goneand left with large amount
OF Coats Pants aud Vests hand decided to sell TO the
sons Of the North those garments as cheap as hoop
skirts and calico could be bought for.
I. And as the war drew near an end there arose n
great panic among the sellers Of merchandise of food
OF rament and the prices Of these things began fall
and they said among themselves, behold the is
near its end, and gold and silver will be once more
among and shall he lett with large stocks Of goods
Oh hand, which VIC have bought at high prices.
8 And am0ng the sellers OF raiment in Cedar Palls
winch Is the chief city of the tribe that dwell the
dnr, were Wa. IRELAND Co. who were the Keepers Of
the Model Clothing Store Main Street in that city
6. And WM ICELAND & Co., when goods were very
low because OF the panic bought many bales and boxe
OK coths Of all kinds, which they made up into Goats
and Pants and Vests and all raiment.
l.. And in the Spring time of the year 1861 they ad
Neriised IN all the papers, and sent out their hand bills
into every town. and put their posters every wall
procamns to all the people that they sold Clothes and
rancnt of all kinds and descriptions Of hotter qualty
and at cheaper prices than could be bought for at aay
other place. .z a- - =
s.. And that WN. IRELAND L Co., at the Model Cloth
Ing Store dealt not in soddy in les nor in govern
ent contracts but sold Clothes at retail at very low
prices.
9. And oTcry man that lacked a Coat or a Vest or
pair Of Pants Shirt or Cellar or Drawers or raj
n'est OF any kipd bought them at the Model Ciothn,
store, until every man in the land clothed from tha
store. -HEs 81 = "- -s#-
TO-. And they wen. their way rejoicing and pro
claiming aloud, that WM. IRELAND & Co, at tn,
better and cheaper than 1t can be bought any where /.
the land. ...- Off
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
Cholera.

The late arrivals from Europe indi-
cate that the cholera has made its ND.
pearance in both France and Englan1.
Two cases have occurred at Soutliamp.
ton. From there ii has spread to Sho.
ling-COmmon and Bitterne, distan,
three or four miles from southampton
The two caaes ia ssholiDg- g-Gomnlon haze
proved fatal. There is also d raarkee
diarrhea oil over the district, and the
next steamer may bring news Of rave
ges of the monster. In France il ia no
longer concealed that the cholera Is OH
the increase. A. letter from fulton
states that ii has broken out with start
fling ai,ddenness mt Sollics-Pont, a lit
tie town Of 5000 inhabitants. In the
course Of the first night it made its ap-
pearance there were sixty cases, and
thirty-siX hours later there had already
been fifty-five deaths cut of a popula.
ton reduced to 900 souls by n panic
stricken people. In Toulon 1t has n pc.
culiariy virulent character. 1t has also
made its appearance ut Paris, where,
according to testimony Of DR.. Yachcr
the condition of the stagnant water OF
the basin causes n serious apprehcn.
sion of its rapid spread. Chicago T'ib.
isRc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
per's Magazine
Going and Coming.

The pleasant sumn,er months alas! have fed,
And mellow autumn, with her FRUITS is here,
Wearing the hectic flush upon her checks
Which marks the slow dccadence of the year;
And thro' the leave es the sad winds softly moan
For the sweet summer which, alas has flown.
No more hear tho CHEEKY mowers sing
Down in the meadow where the grass grew
No more hear their scythc- blades blithcly
A tender purple mist hangs over all,
Yelling the valley and each wooded steep
Where mods the golden reed as II in sleep.
The restless blucbrd through the wood fits by.
She utters scarce note through all the day !;
The blackbird's liquid voice has turned TO dry;
Alas! alas! they soon Will pass away!
And these bright tints which mark the closing
Ere nnny days will wither and grow sere.
Here gazing on them, whore sit apart.
These leaves of gold, these berries of rich red,
seem to see the ghost of War go by, l
Leaving the traces of his blending tread
In these lone paths that skirt the solemn wood
Where oft wander Wrapt in silent mood.
And through the shadowy vista OF the past
Vanish his blood-stained robes, and roll
The echoes of the battles deafening blast;
And like the coming of the dawn of day,
Walks Peace within her vineyard smiling
Parent of plenty and of large increase. ..
Too we'll know these autumn days must pass
Like the dead summer which has gone be.
fore;
These painted glores all must fade. alas,
Like hopes which perish and are known nc
And down these walks the whirllng leaf will
On chilly III winds tina, through December blow
Already now OH yonder noun, tain height
Sounds winters clarion wailing through the
Calling his hosts from out the frozen North,