davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-14

nLD Gentleman or Lady, disabled soldier, OF
sny who have been uportunhte cap pha p"'",, po'
now ,o the Winter IN small quiet Aniy ~ nsnli We
C,y from r 81 per week TO 80 hhmess '"i''
,,t,, gsl.,. West hsfter County. 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }
OFpiCE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS :
WAsHINGToN, ID. C., October 20. 1875. }
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS

Sealed Proposals indoIsed Proposals for Indian Goods
win be rccivcd at the Office Of Indian Affairs until ~ o'clsck
m. SATURDAY, the eighteenth day of November neat
furnishing in the quantities therein given the articles
In hi, alto If.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-14
Ueobins Garoe. &e

ATWM. EvERDELLs SONS, No. iOa fuI
n 10, st-WEDDiNG CARDS ssd FINE oiA'i""H"
Established 1911
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-14
Amnsemenis.
QARNUMs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM,
~ BROADWAY. between spring and Prnce.ts

tTHe sssABJysBnESr NOT ADVERTISE IN TuR
NETWORK HERALDJ
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

From the Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. D., Edtor sof shs
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge and Chri6tian
Chronicle, philadelphia. &5A
Although not dispc6ea - Aag - rsosaaasaA IAte11
Msdicinssi In ssnessi through dsxpet Of 1Ar ingred
euts and efec1s yet know q ~ Dlsnt reasons Why
man may not testify to the bsnsAs hs hslievss -.
III to hsve received ffom any simple pgepa0 In
the hope that n nay thns contzaD . the bsneot Of
Others do thD moro rsadily In reRr1 70 Hoqnan4's
German nttrs, prepared BY Dr. @. n. jackson, eftls
city hecaass was prejudiced against them fr nany
years. under the impression that they were chiefly
Alcoholic mixture am indebted to my friend, Robert
6hoeaaker Esq for the removal Of this prejudice BY
proper teas and br encouragement to try them when
suGsging nn1rsat and long continued debility. The
bf threo bottles Of these Btter at the beginning Of
the present year. w1s followed by evident relief and
rsstoraon to degree Of bodily and mental ygor which
HAD not felt for six months before and had almost de-
epaired Of rsxainiag. thersepge thank God and my
ffiend for directing me 70 the use Of them. .sza
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
Letter 1foa. Gel. Van Anaa-He Dee
e1lnes che OolAiers' MOmiAation.

Letter fFen. Gel. Van Anaa-Hs Ne.
ealnes che OelAisrs' NeniAation.
DsLsl. Iowa, Aps. Slst, 1855.
Carr. Go. w. CLAnx, CuAnHAx CoHxir.
B-Your letter Of the 26th inst, Informing
- Of my nomination - candidate for Lieut..
Governor, BY the SOLDIER Convention, held at
Des Moines on the 23d inst has been received.
] appreciate the kindness intended me BY the
Convention. and regret exceedingly that I can.
not accept the nomination, coming from those
egave and patriotic men, with whom have
been 70 intimately associated for the past three
yeass. I feel deeply, In common with the col.
oieu Of Iowa, the insult that was practiced up.
On % By the haste with which the Republican
Convention was called. II jusice had been
we would at least have been invited 70 send dele.
gates. am opposed, too. TO the proposition
= strike the word |" white" out Of the oonsti.
tuition. contained in the Republican Platform.
But do not believe that It 10 cardinal prin.
cipls Of the Republican party; and believe
that We can better right those evils BY remain.
ingan the Republican party that We can by
leaving Il, and joining hands with those men
who have opposed u 10 thu war, and done al
10 their power to cripple our Government.
The hearts ofths greater part Of the Repub.
koan party are right. and hereafter, a. Il has
been n the past, our only hope for the future
welfare OF our country 10 IN the integrity ana
patriotism Of the party who have stood BY the
Government during the rebellion; and tits eur
duty. - soldiers, 70 remain with that party
zee that il & not corrupted BY scheming ro.it.
icians. ! believe It to be our duty, for the re-.
spect ne have for our State and for our true
comrade, to support Col. Benton for Governor.
Da1 no such necessity exists in reference to
~ other candidates on tho Republican ticket.
am, Captain, very truly,
Your obedient servant,
s.. q. VAN ANDA.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
s. G.. GRIGGS 4 CO.'S

MAMMOTH BOOK HOUSE, NOS. 30 AND II LAKE
STREET, CHICAGO. LARGEST BOOK ROOM
IN THE WORLD. STORE It's DEEP,
5OFEET WIDE. "a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
Ws:tegret that there ID disposition On the

WofeRret tnaS there u 01pooluO0 On the
~ s&'s ss;s icy. 1s. sI:0s .s1ss.
oeGlapxhto on returned soldiers will soon react
~ Asnible force and IL the present course Is
- mine win be sprung involving
10 10y edi2ce il ruin. The truth Is that re.
h7ean pesty leaders in Iowa have shown
9VOfy h ITO soldiers when voters were
,aeodsd IS keep said leaders IN power, but they
Sre clear Of giving The soldiers party patronage.
1oldiers are lauded 70 the skies % good fighters
and good voters, but they are told to stand
back and let the politicians step into Office
The boyrwere 'brave," e sllant" and "patri-
otto" when they barred their hearts to the storm
of leaden hail from rebel guns, but now, when
the danger is passed, if they dare to nominate
candidates of their own for state Offices, they
ere forthwith denounced as "copperheads"
Il has indeed come to . pretty pass in Iowa,
II the time has arrived when soldiers are not
allowed to express an honest opinion without
subjecting themselves to party lash. The
people hsve . right to meet in convention when
and where they choose and nominate candidates
for ofi-e. In Iowa certain gentlemen talk As
II certain State Offices we're patented, and tho
patent belonged to . certain favored few who
afe 70 use it for the benefit Of such persons ~
Tier may choose. A convention Of leva sol.
&fosoAet at the Capitol and nominated State
Ticket The candidates are eli soldiers, al
thorough Union men, and in point Of ability
and merit, fully the equals Of their competitors
On The "regular" ticket. Three Of the cAndi-
dates are staunch republicans and have been
foe years. The fourth one il loyal democrat
Who went to the Geld and 10 to-day - good .
Union man a. Gen. Grant. Gen. Logan, or any
other "War Democrat" The Republican
pres denouncs these men - "ooppefheads"
tna 1esm 1t abuse h to- vile to heap upon
these soldiers who have bad the Gblushing o.
frontry % s'run for Office" II soldier In lows
cannot run for office without being denounced
- 'copperhead" BY party leaders in power,
then It u high time that the people take the
matter in hard and turn those leaders away
from the public crib until they have learned
that soldiers have some rights that politicians
are bound to respect, and that the people are
not to be made 70 swallow such palpable lie,
O. that Gall soldiers are eogp-hssds who do
not vote the ticket made BY politicians" The
soldiers are right and the people will stand BY
them. Wee Uyios Record (RP.) /.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

s:::::; :s : s :::
worth of Grain, Provisions,
&C., are annually destroyed by Rats Mice Ants and
other insec and vermineell Of which be prevent
ed.by few dollars worth Of "C0star's" Rat, Roach,
Ant, &C.. Exterminator, bought and used freely.
See "Costars, advertisements In this paper
Sold In McGregor. by Benton Bros. & Co., Hunting
ton Co., and all druggists and dealers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

1ron he, Rev. ihos. wintsr, Pastor Of Roxboro.sA
Dr. Jackson :-Dsar Sir II feel it due to your excs
lent preparation Hconand German Biters 70 add NJ
testimony to the deserved reputation It has obtani
have for years ut times been troubled with eYea8
order in my head and nervous system. ] was aAv161
By friend to try bottle Of your German Bitter.
lief my health has been very materially benefited.
confidently recommend the article where meet Nitf
case. , a9 70 ny own and have b''n assured y
Rsspectfaly yours, Z. WINTER, Roxboroush, p. ]
From Rev. J. g. Herman, Of the German Reformed
ChurcAs Kutstown, Berks County, p.
troubled III. h:xs
never used any medicine that did me q much good
HooAands Bitters. am very much improved in
health, After having taken hvs bottles. -
p r CE S:
,.. .' .,, ' s -; 80;
Beware Of COunterfeits.
h. that the signature of"C II. JACKSON" IL On the
wrapper Of ssch bottle.
~ Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
ce d not be put OF BY any Of the intoxicating prepa
ratons that may be offered In IT. place. but send to a.
and We will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal ohsos and nanuiAstery, No. esl Arch st.,
philadslpAis.
JONES 4 EVANS,
Successors 10 G. N. JACKSON / CO.,
PRoPRuTols.
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers in every TOW. In
the Omitted etsts. as
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
DON'T WAIT FOR THE WAGON.

Nv have just purchased another splendid TRICK
w TEAM, and are prepared to do Jobs of draw.
on snort notice and at reasonable rates All DAMAGE
T9ne 70 goods while in our hands will be promptly Maid
thsnking the public for past patronage we solicit your
'u''nol Io S,oefs' ". c. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
go Truck and Draymen.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT
Full supplies Of Blank Books Of all the various sizes
and styles in general use.
JUVENILE Books AND eColoRxp Tor Books IN EvnY
VANITY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13
ENGLISH BIBLES.
AMERICAN EPIscoPAL PRAYER BOOKS,
cHuRcz sEaylclslx ssoss, 20, 20.
A most extensive and beauulltA stock Of
RICH AND ELEGANTs BINDINGS :
SUPERB FAMILY BIBLES,
For Wedding Presents.

every one knows how annoying II 10 to regularly
needed for immediate use. By the employment of .
large capital and by securing the most careful attention
70 the state Of tie supply Of books Messrs origes
Co. arc seldom obliged to make their customers wait
for any work that 10 toleraby well known, and by the
most friendly relations with eastern publishers they
are constantly supplied with ell the valuable issues Of
TO eve some idea of the immenss business Of the
Arm may mention the sale OIL sets Appletons
umes Of the great Encyclopaedia Brttanics tSsy have
sold 200 sets, worth 81 80 each. OF Enoch Arden
Tennysons last poem, the sales have reached 10000
copiee-an almost unprecedented sale Of postical
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
For the general reader the following worthy Of
PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50.
NAsoIson's CssAl. Hasps edition, ovo, cloth. Price
~. ss75, ~ viil briss this Imperial IcoE within
sos p9 .s, ,ps ni H.
4 paper, 81; bound In cloth, a. &c.
;. PRINTED In yaIscn:
TUE HISTORY OF JULIUS CESAR,
sY TEE ExrxRoA NAPOLEON M.
voliin cloth, tinted paper. with portrait Of Julius
Cesar and four Maps Price $3.50.
1t 10 impossible to read this Imperial Book
eost ceiling very great interest IN it from rst to
upen the present. state Of the political world.
4MpgooR4RH ALBUMS, Of every styl. Of Bi,s,ns
seleoeo4 especially for our retail trade. Medicalahd
Surgical Workable largest assortment IN the WGst
stereoscopic Departmsnt-A splendid assor11asni Of
hne stertoscopes including Revolving stersoscopcs
stereoacopes with Pedestal and splendid variety Of
smaller As0 the largest and ens:t a.sor
The story Of THE GREAT MARCH. Diary Of General
SheTmans Campaign through Georgia CAroltnsa
By Brsvet Major George Ward Nichols, aidde.eamp g
General sherman. With . Map and Iustratiois-
limo, cloth, N,75.
TnE REPUBLICAN, further remarks:
"In school books, their business q almost beyond
calculation. We shown order sent on the26th
York. copies Of various educational pubca-
tons Of that house At this rate would not fear
that the education Of orr children will suneri We
wish to say that our friends who visit Chicago, cannot
find better place to spend leisure hour than among
the beautiful books that piled in endless peousi0n
and variety upon Mr.. Griggs' counter"
For all costly and valuable Subscription Works, o.
any noble work upon Religion Literature, Science or
Please remember that there 10 Bookstore in this
country keeping better extensive assortment
than is always found at 80 and II Lake Street.
supplied with frstclass Standard Works, BY g. c. q.
Z Co, upon better terms than to send East and rsy
ers Scholars in all departments Of the world Of letters
invited to make 80 and Al Lake Street. their place
Of resort in moments of leisure.
s. G.. GRIGGS 4 CO.'S
BOOK HOUSE. NOS. 30 AND II LAKE
STREET, CHICAGO. LARGEST BOOK ROOM
IN THE WORLD. STORE It's DEEP,
50 FEET WIDE. "a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

OAK RATS versus BIRDs-whosvr a.
in shooting small birds b
cruel man; whoever aids in extermi.
mating rats 10 benefactor We should like some Of ouc
to give the benefit Of their expert
ence in driving out these pests. We need something
besides dogs cats, and traps for this busneN-ie~tS
American ~ r.
~ See "CosTAR's' advertisement In this paper.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

Dr. stricklands Pile Remedy has cured Thousands Of
the worst of Blind and Needing Piles. II Gves
immediate relief and effects permanent cure Try Il
directly. tits warranted Q cure.
For sale by all Druggists. General Depok East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. 49,
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY.
.Di. srRIcKIAxD's ToNlc.-ws can recommend those
sucs Ing with Loss Of Appetite Indigesen, Dyspep
siA HNyQysnsas and NegVeus Debility, to use etrek-
lands Tonic. It il vegetable preparation; ire from
alcoholic qnos Il strengthens the whole nervous sys
tenn; Il cfasesa good appetite, anA y wasrassce 70
cure Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility. *. 80
For sale BY Druggists generally, q 81 Per bottle
PraDaEsd ~ Dr.. etEickland, East Fourth b. Gin.
IN yossss NAHss ya1nD-Lst every NAN IS ~
own Doctor. This q The uamc Of Box OF Aedicin0G
prepared by eminent Physician in Cincinnati
tains preventative and for all private diseases
with directions How TO treat each case therefore with
the Young Mans Friend in your possession, you have
the full directions and medicine for the treatment Of
yourself and friends It 10 for sale by Druggists every
where. Ask for the Young Mans Friend.
For sale in McGregor by BENTON BR0S CO., n.
e. NEWELL, and WOOD BRO. ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

All the Medical men ana the Press rsepOpnsad Dr..
Strickands Anti Mixture - the only certain
remedy for Darrhosa and Dysentery. II u combins.
i6n Of Astringents, Absorbents, 6tmulants and Car
mnatives and ID warranted to eject cure aftsr Ill
other means have failed. s
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

From the Rev. L. g. Beck Pastor Of The Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. J., formerly Of the North 2eptht
Church, Philadelphia.
80 ! haSe known Hoodand's German Mt
ten ayezably for nuber Of years. hss6 I'D them
in my avn family, and have been p1Dd Win their
escfs that - induced to recommend fksa1 IS many
Others and know thst they have operated In strig
~ beneficial manner. take great pleasure In th1s
publicly proclaiming this fact and cang III ateenfa
Of those AFFLICTED with the diseases for which thsy
recommended, to These Bitters knowing mon el9i-
ence fhat my Recommendation will 10 60stained -
beuant the amicted, and Il mot run drink
Hours truly, LEVI q 41Cx.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-13

IL. Cows Murry Of Texas and Page Of New
Hampshire are dead.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
OLD SERIES, VOL. rs, NO. s

and observant Nero, who had communica
ted it all to the party chiefly interested.
Mrs. Dinwiddie quaied a little as SHE met
Aniy's glance; but Barbara arose and threw
her arms about the faithful old creatures
neck, and, bursting into tears, exclaimed,
oh, AMY twas the act of devil I
hate, hate him for it y
Mind what YOU say, Barbara said Mrs.
Dinwiddie ago ''
Barbara withdrew her arms, and, folding
them, looked her mother straight in the
face and said, h~ '+''. '"
MY father did not speak too harshly of
it. Twas foul and cowertily murder
'Oh = cried Mrs. Dinwiddie, again threat
ening relapse into hystrics.
My dear, dear AMY said Barbara, her
tears flowing afresh, .corse up to my room,
and will read you your letter
With face fearless and inflexible, AMY
allowed herself to be led out of the dining
hail. and up stairs into Barbara's apartment.
The two stayed there couple of hours,
needless Of every summons for them to come
forth. '...-.t
.. r. Conclusion merit reek. .T
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
A Useful CosnDo ositiou.

In the Scientific Convention at New
Haven, Prof. Olmstead stated that rosin
added to lard gives it a degree of fluidity
not before possessed by the lard, and also
prevents the latter from forming those acids
which corrode metals-copper and brass for
example. ....r 1.
Several important practical applications
result from this property. Its use for lu-
bricating surfaces of brass or copper has al
ready been alluded to. 1t is equally appli
cable to surfaces of sheet iron ! have found
a very thin coating, applied with brush,
sufficient to preserve Russia iron stoves and
CRATES from rusting during summer, even
damp situations.
usually add to it portion of black
lead, and this preparation, when applied
with brush, in the thnnest possible film,
will be found a, complete protection to sheet
! iron stoves and pipes. The same property
! renders the compound of lard and rosin a
valuable ingredient in the composition of
shaving soap. The. quality of shaving soap
is greatly improved 10y larger proportion
of oil than is usually employed, so as conf
pletely to saturate the alkali; but such soap
easily becomes rancid when wet with water
and allowed to remain damp-as it COM
monty is when in use.
lfn certain proportion of this compound
is added to common Winder soap (say one
half OF its weight the tendency to grow
rancid is prevented,
a very soft and agreeable shaving COM
pound, or cream, may be made by steaming
in close cup cake of any common shaw
ing soap, so as to reduce it to soft consis'
tcncy, and then mixing intimately with i,
half its weight Of our resinous preparation
adding few drops of some odoriferous
substance. The same compound forms on
excellent wnter. proof for leather.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25

DEATH OF A Rich MAN.-Simeon Jr.'
nings, of Wcllsville, Ohio, died sudd'hly,
while sitting in bis chair, last wed. ne
possessed enormous wealth. mo~y IN .he
shape of real estate and morsaees On INC
same. He also owned lay Interests IN q
his extreme penurious.essa and intense devH'
ni,ion. siGn to money! wS1e ygaycing on the cars he
,ni%ns, n,nnIn lunch in his pocket to save
,ho "I nSne"r of dinner at an eating. house.
He e box hos lit plain bricS residence below
W.rSille, on the Virginia side of the Ohio
,: er, and made that his home, to escape
Ipayiug taxes in Ohio on his mortgages.
judgement notes and money. He always
managed somehow to avoid paying large
share Of the taxes justly due from him, The
heavy Federal income tax nearly broke his
heart. He was very obese and gross look
ing, and for several years drank whiskey in
large quantities, He was probably the
richest man in Ohio. lie has several col,
lateral heirs, however, but leaves property
enough TO bestow Il large fortune on each
of them. We have not heard that he left
any requests to benevolent obJects.-Chto
paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
TERMS or ADvERTissN<
the

his power to interfere in any way With the
we have not in our petition veptured to
present personal considerations to your Ex.
cellency. think myself hawcver, that no
man ought to be above them, and ackpow,
ledge they weigh with me- I think they do
with all those daughters Of yours. We have
an ambition to succeed in our mission of
love and mercy, All fathers wish their
children TO be ambitious, and we know that
We shall have little niche in history il we
obtain this great honor. We are all proud
nf you. We believe God raised you up as
he die Cyrus for this great work, and that
he fitted you for the task, We know that
you are wise and great, we believe that you
are good. Prove 1t now by acceding TO our
prayer. Grant lus royal pardon, end thai
right royalty. Send US away with melody
iE our hearts. Mr., President, do not, as any
common man might do, tell us to leave the
petition and you will consider our cause.
The time for consideration is past. "Act in
the living present, heart within and God
overhead.
Mr.. Johnson listened with marked atten.
tion, and hesitated for some moments be-
fore he made reply. Finally lie said THAT
he regretted more than he knew how to cx.
press that he could not grant the petition,
and that it would give him far more plea
| sure to accede to the request of the ladies
present than it would give them to have it
granted. "If," added he, .it were simply a
question, however. between man and man, 1
would release Mr.. Davis at once but it is
great national question. Mighty Issue might
be involved, and now is not the time to take
such q step. think" continued the Presi-
dent, II have the courage, or, as you term
| it, ladies, pluck, to do my duty. ard have
proved it. When the proper time comes
for the exercise of magnanimity, trust that
| shall not be wanting" ..'
In reference to the trial of Mr.. Davis, Mr,
johnson said; almost every arrangement
has been made for the trial of My. Davis,
but nobody can tell what changes can be
brought about in the course of q few weeks.
A hasty and ipiudicious action in this mat
ter might produce incalculable misery. Mr.
Davis had been great leader in the war
! against the Government, and it is but right
he should be tried by the laws of the land.
sympathize with him in his suferings.
His quarters haze been changed anG his con-
ditions ameiorated." ..... ...
| In conclusion, Mr.. Johnson said: san
men, ladies, are under the influence Of wo.
man, and not less than other men, You
are my jewels. I want your help and your
| prayers" .r... ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
p @ E I'll G. A H..
NOVEMBER.

On hin mud field octobers glories fade .
Ger hin and field the biack.birds south
ward fy 90 a2' '' ''
The brown leaves rustic down the fores
glade. -
Where naked branches make ftful shade
The the last blooms of Autumn withere
b. lie, s' a3 B. 's.' ..i
The berries on the hedge-row r;pcn we'll
| Holly and cedar, burning bush and brier
The pheasant drums in some half-hidde
| dell, ..ni I'" o.,
Where all the ground Is gcmmd with '"'e'
| that fell .. -. ,.er ...
Last storm from the tall maple crown '''"n o.
FIRE. .-.'si<
The chirp of crickets end tl, autn o. pees
Come family up from p' ." 'AN' 'A' N' A''" ~
Where read. and rraes whisper in the
And .umbcs,n. ,,nt between the moss
Green s'o"I ou IN, grass AID golden on the
| sand. --s---.-----@'
From man "a tree whose tangled boughs arc
1o.n "a all rich clusters of the clamberins
zine; ...,. .....r.. ..... ...
M. ,.n,brr's mellow hazcs dim the air
A,ng the uplands and the valley, where
The distant steeples of the village shine
Acown the brook the dead leaves whirling
Above the brook the scarlet sumacs burn;
The lonely heron sounds his notes Of woe
IL gloomy forest.swsmps, where rankly
vs. grow
The crimson cardinal and feathery fern.
Autumn is sad cold blue horizon
Dark.y encircles checked fields and
farms,
Where late the gold Of ripcning harvcsts
shone; r ..t...t.F .IET-
Eut icarded grain and fragrant hay are
gone,
And Autumn mourns the loss of Sum.
mer's charms. ~ ...-.-.......
Yet, though our summers change and pass
Though die tho beauty of the hill and
plain ..
Though warmth and color fade with every
Hope passes not, and something seems to
Tha. all our brightest joys shall come
again.
The sun moves slowly toward the far-oH
West;
The breeze is freshening from the distant
shore!
So conc, fair eve, and bring each weary
breast
That sense of tranquil joy, of gentle rest.
Felt in the happy Autumns gone before