davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07
Sensible MazinG.

NEVER taste an atom when you are not
hungry tits snieidal
Never hire servants who 20 ii pairs, d
sisters. cousins, or anything e'se.
Never speak OF yonr fatheras the odd man.
Never reply to the epithet of a drunkaId,
fool or a fellow.
Never speak contemptobsly Of wOman=
kind. bas I-r= T-
Never abuse ore who was once your boI
som friend, however bitter now.
Ne er insult poverty.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07

1.subscribersWhod 10 not tgiveexpressnotice
b0thecORtFaFy yyareO0nsideFedas WishingtocCn.
tinuet heirsubs scriptions to thepaper.
Ifisabscribers order the OF
theirperiOdicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8, lf6ubscrsbeTsAeglect refuse TO taket their
petiodicalsfromt tlieo o1ieeto whichthey were d.
reUted they areheid responsible till theyhave
settledthe bill and ordered themdiscontinued.
4. IfsubscribersremOvet otherplaces with
oQtlnlormingt the publisher, and the papers are
a6ntt0theformer direction, they are held re-
SpOnsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing TO
tGiEe periodicalsfrom the Office, ,orremOvingand
heaviEg them uncalled for, is pTinlG faeie evil
denee ofintentiOnal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07

We see by the last Xenia Torchlight that
Thomas Miller received POS votes in that
town, and ,Shellabarger received fourteen
hundred aud sixty Xenia contains popula,
ton Of about FIVE thousand inhabitants; and
we consider this pretty extensive voting
Thomas Miller carried Just one township in
Greene county, the one in which Spring Fals
ley is located. &C.,.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07

4 DEAN Of Theodore Hooks stdaintaneSS
was very fond Of getting SUBSTITUTE to perE
form his church duty One day. Hook asked,
" Why's the dean like England? I've give
it up-eh =? Because be expects every mad
to do his duty"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07
URBANA UNION.
Svv, EOUz, PzO F'7.

OFF1cE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
Tsecond and third hoors,) Westside North Main
'6treet, ear the Square. t
gFERms.-e2 90 per annum, invariably In I'D.
vance. SI,25forsix Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07

of endurance were not quite so severely test
ed, but the end was achieved, and when the
clock struck twelve, the worn and wearied
champions OF honesty looked round with par
donable exultaiion upon the blank faces Of a
bought and beaten Assembly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07

WITH utter contempt for the ruling high
prices Of calico and cradles, two editors Of
the TusoaraWs (Omoy Advocate committed
nahimouy on the same day, last week.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07

A DARKEY's IDEA OF rT,-A planter Of eiis1--
ter county, Alabama, thus relates to tba
Livingston JCu- nal an. account Of AZ ar7usiro,
interview between himself and a head man ,
Howard Work had not been done Il nj
him, so calling up Howard, he ordered hin
to quit the place. FIinging down. his hat M
assuming an attitude, Howard delivere5 biT1-
SELF thusly;;" Mass'r, don't wish n 5j;cz
ate to you or anything O dat kind. But don'f
tell this nigger to leebe De Ysnkevs saws I5I;S
free, but nebber would have bleeved 'em n
you hadn't tole me so. Now, Tss been n
de family thirty year, an when doesn't .do
right just take dis nipger's shirt of an wvSbib
him to your satisfaction, an he'll be a better
nigger. l doesn't want no seh freedom "a
makes me lebe home when don't Iio rigbf
An Mass'r, when desc ndder nigeers doesn't
do right. ef was you I would not 20 to az
burd. I'll whip EN- for you-eaze if I goes
to de buro gin anodder nigger, dey paws no
'tentioni but when You goes dey makes YOU
pay money. OATS all de buros fur An
Mass'r. since you lost all your niggers, yoti
can't ford it.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-07
WHOLE NUMBER 239.
a 0user Legal Decision.

In Carroll county. Tenussee, last week 4
man was tried before a country magistrate:
charged with stealing corn from a peisbborS
eno; The defendant had been found witb
his hand in an aperture il. the crib saiets
fastened IN steel trap, which the owner rs
CRIB had set for the purpose of catching 4
thief who had been preying upon bis cE,;5-
1t was also in evidence that two emptv 'ssc-S
were found lying at the feet Of the enfrsn5s3
individual, The decision Of the. rnaoisIrss,ss
was that there was no proof that the prisons
er bad stolen the corn, and as to being ca1gbe 1
IN steel trap, any gentleman had a riQnt Ia
stick bis hard into one If he felt inclibed $
TO do.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
,Neus from other Gounties,

A wild hog was killed in Clearfield
county Il few weeks ago, the first at
tempt having failed, but not until it
had killed one dog, wounded another
and cut VIM. MulholIen to'the bone in
both legs with its tusks. 1t had been
at large tor three years.
Robert McNeal and Capt. James NJ
WiX broke into Tuscarora creek below
Academia few weeks ago. McNeal
got soaking in the cold water and
came near drowning. The horse and
buggy went under and were lost.
A collision this side of Patterson
occurred on Saturday Il week, by which
Lewis Durnbach had his leg broken,
and Charles a. Willoughby, a lad of Is
from Huntingdon, had his head badly
injured, and John Brumbaugh. aged
IA, from the same place, had his right
foot injured. The boys were dead
heading their passage to Harrisburg
David Owens, of Spruce Creek,
Huntingdon IL county, met with heavy
loss on Friday night week He had
sold out his store and had with him in
his bed room about ST 900, all of which
was taken some time during the night.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
MARRIED

On the 9th Of December. 1855, ny Rev.J ". White
SAMUEL Q. McCURpY to Miss ANNA MARGARET
McCLlNIOCk. daughter of Felix McCiintock all o
kishacoquiIas Valley.
On tle 18th of January, 1866, by the same JOHN
THUNPSONSrE ERRETT ofTuScarora valley to Mis-
MARGARET l. STERRETF daughter Of Nathanle
W Sterrett. OF I.ocke's Mills.
On the 2jth Of January. 1866 by the same. ENIANU.
Ell RUSSELL to Miss MARGARET LINTHURS
all of Milroy.
On the 25th of February. at the residence of the
brides mother by Rev. w. Gwvn G. F.. WORST, OF
Lancaster county, 10 Miss MARY l.. BRIMMER, OF
McNeytown.
On the 18th of February, by Rev. J. M. Steck AJT-
GUSTUS GINGERlCH to Miss ELIZABETH YOUNG,
both Of Belieyie.
On the 10Th of February, at the residence of the
brides mother by Rev. J. f. Brown, W. II. RICE
to Miss MAGGIE HACK. both of Milroy.
On the 22d of February. at the residence of the
MAN to Miss PHEBE KAUFMAN, both of Lewis
town.
On the 22d inst. in Hanover, Pa, by Rev Houck,
JOHN FRYSINGER to Miss SARAH T. MELHORN,
both of Hanover, York CO.. Pa
On the 20thUst, by. Rev. ". Downs. CYRUS COUCH
to Mrs. HANNAH NJ. CROWNONER, both of Hun
ting'ton. Pa.
On the 22d inst, 10y Rev W. Downs, ALBERT II.
BORTEL ofMcVeytown TO Miss SARAH ANN KERR
of Wayne township.
on the 9th of February. at the Union House bv n
J Rudisill, Esq. HIRAM ROSS to Miss EMMA BO-
LINGER, both Of Freedom Forge.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

The American wine Plant

FNHE undersigned having been extensively
H. engaged in growing Plants and manu-.
featuring Wine for the last four wears, are
prepared to furnish Plants the coming Sn,ing
at the following rates: SIS per hundred, or
SO so per hundred when a thousand or more
are ordered, Each plant will make from one
to two gallons Of wine the first season, equal
to the best Sherry Wines of Europe. Sam
pie wine forwarded by express at the whole.
sale price, 50 per gallon. Letters Of inquiry.
orders for wine aud plants promptly attended
to by addressing.
KELLY & KLECKNER.
te7~2m* Buffalo Roads, Union CO., Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

TIE STATE TAX-The Commission
ers we learn have made, or intend to
make, application to the Legislature to
authorize them to collect the three
mills assessed for State purposes, which
has been released by the Legislature,
and appropriate the same to county
purposes. There is we find much oh
lection to this movement; first, on the
Ground that the commissioners have
already levied in this years tax a sum
sufficient to pay off about $4,000 OF
the bounty debt; and second, that to
numerous tenants who pay half or the
whole of taxes on property they occu-
py, the design ofthe Legislature would
be entirely defeated, as all these ten
ants would thus be paying out OF their
labor taxes which belong to and would
ultimately come from the prop rty.-
This objection is certainly a valid one,
to instance which we know Of one case
where it will make a difference of S21$
We make the fact known, SO that those
interested may take measures to conn,
tvract the movement, if they are dis
satisfied with the action OF the COM
missiontrS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

bSeHB hC I0lIUNlHg communication
from the Managers of the Mattawana
Bridge Company, respectinga commu-
nlcation in the Gazette signed Justice,
calls for rather an unusual mode Of
making known an authors name We
know nothing of the circumstances
connected with the matters at issue,
and had the managers during the past
year taken notice of several communi
cations which appeared while the pa
per was not in our hands, we should
not have published the communication
referred to. Justice" therefore is re-
questcd to make himself known TO the
board, or in fairness we are bound to
! give them the information asked
though not through the Gazette, as
such !; course is we believe without
precedent:
McVEYTowS, February "a 1867.
GENTLEMEN The undersigned. Directors of the
Mattawana Bridge Company, respectfully REQUEST
Sol to give In your weeks paper the name Of
the Indiyldu VINO has been wiring through your
paper against the management of said Bridge the
intend % bring INN what gus himself 's1
Charles Brstton, PresS't David Ross,
john Ross. Thomas Frljz, Fritz, S'''
Messrs. G, ,x.G.R Frv-in,,sr w. DU'''
Inc ROBINS appeared here this morn
ing in numbers, and were quite merry.
Inc Mlte society OF the NJ. +, Church
reaiizeu about SfO0 above expenses
from 'helr SnpperS and fair
Uold Is SaId TO have been found in
'he Narfo"s near Manns and copper
up the river IN granville township.
"A hh'hoer OF persons OF the baptist
l"''i were immersed IN the river near
o'rouo il'lIS, a ie" weeks ago
ne ice "Iilc" nad accumulated on |
'uo i'ye' !" great quantity nla'iy
go "'9 O'' '''' ''i ga anu '''' 'ii'''''
NV - "'' I,''',
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

nA Newspaper publishers through
out the United States, who desire 10
have energetic agents in Philadelphia
are requested, respectfully, to send
copies Of their issues to the Mining
News, Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
CANCER CAN BE CURED.

Dr. Hebern, of Quincy, Illinois,
cures cancer without knife, pain, or
loss OF blood, in from four to twenty
four hours; also treats consump,ion
successfully. 1v
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
e lA3 AIS Tga
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Washington's Birthday, 22dinst.,
passed by without any public demon
stration on the part of our citizens.
The Mite Society commenced a very
successful festival in the H. E. Church.
The schools were closed in accordance
with the school law Quite a number
Of our respectable q young men de-
string to change the time honored
custom of celebrating the dag, made a
pu5Ii~ demonstration in the niyht, and
up to 4 late hour could be heard upon
the street in drunken reveIry.
GooB TEMPLARs.-A second Lodge
of this order was organized in this
place on Friday evening last. By this
We know that the work is progressing
here, and have hope that much good
will yet be accomplished.
The membership of the old Lodge
Is still increasing, and when the new
one gets fairly under way, the combin-
ed forces will make king alcohol trem-
bic. The order was named Woods
Lodge, in respect to the memory of
the late Dr. Woods, a firm friend of the
Temperance cause. The officers are as
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

per TO.
Oronoko Twist, something extra, 81 80
Spun roll that can't be beat, 10
Navy, thatis Navy, 90
Congress IS, a prime Tubacco, | 90
Congress IS. genuine old Virginia, 90
Congress los, good Tobacco, SO
Natural Chewing Plug, 90
Dog Leg, 90
Plug Smoking Tobacco, 40
fine CUT Century, very fine quality, l so
Cayendish, nice and sweet, 20
Cut i Dry so to GO cts.
Pipes from cent to 81 90
Tobacco Pouches and Boxes, Match Safes
ana Cigar Cases
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

A box containing ashes, at Daniel
Albrikht's residence, in Derry town
ship, took fire, a few days ago, but was
discovered before damage was done.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
10 TTT ~ 4 TT@

| would say that have a very heavy stock ot
Tobacco and gars always ON hand. at pri'
.ces for Tobacco ns low as the city, and Cigars
at lower prices. All goods sold 10y me are
warranted represented or the gouds may
be returned. and money will be refunded :
Convince yourself that it will be to your in
terest to deal with me by giving me trial
T. FRYSINGER.
LewiStown,. Feb II 1866.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

E4s- The Senatorial Conference Of
the opposition party met in Hunting
don on Monday, 18th, and elected X
Milton Speer, Esq, Of that place and
DR.. Milliken of Perry, Delegates to
the State Convention to be held March
9TH 1t is understood that these dele
gates are for Ciymer of Berks for Gov
ernOr.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

The Ladies Mite Society hereby
tender their sincere thanks to genor
GUS public for its very liberal patronage
Of the recent festival held for the ben
eft of the NJ f. Church.
MARY MCCORD. Secretary.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

DLANK BOOKS, all sizes. Cap, letter,
- note and wrapping paper. Envelopes,
&C., at HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

BUTCHERS AT MARKET-Mcssrs.
ILeisIer and SpauIding commenced at
tending market under the Town Hall
on Saturday morning, and purpose
continuing the business on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday mornings, and
on Saturday evening of each week,
with beef, mutton, veal, &c. Rush up
prices low aud beef god.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
FOR s ALE

30 SAHas or o STGcE 9cRaot the imoG dFtoG
paying concern, at cost. So per share This
company has declared two dividends of i rer
cent. in the past four months and now ex.
poets to declare monthly i.idends of not less
than per cent month. feb2i
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

rss Tho g,,oon rrdor tho Rod lion
Hotel bos hoo, oItorod and r.6ttod
tLror,Lo,+ .nJ na,u n,,,,,.. ,,ono
"ItINCllNe appearance lnan any eStaD-
Ii.L,,,,,+ r. e., I-;l;.. ,I
''N"''e"' "a t'c hiilu III to"h' y IdFSe
rnom has bnan ,,ort;t;orod of fo,.o,+
lo'HL hdN bSSh PaEIIllOHcu Oh IOf eat
~. c,..,,,, ,,,l .I
ny " "'N'9 """ 'IiISr refreshments,
and this :. tprui sIod NJ, l. ..,,,,.,,.I .Il
-, ''' u 81 '"oieS
covered with clean Nvhitr clotLz oo,,
Ni''i'S, Nol4-
dimaDtS sc tho whole hainc r. inst e.,,,I,
: J JN0' '''Nli
u place as an eDicure can eui0v him
sell with the best OF oysters, DC. which
-.
=. q a. L tiSGnDlSe, VINO nave 1t IN
charge. always GnuGaFOf 10 keep on
~, ~ >,
hand. The reader VIII or course Call
and look at II.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28

20 9Lm0Eoza39
| can offer genuine clear Havana Cigars at
III cents three for - cents; Connecticut
and havana at ) cents; Penna az cents,
and Cheroois at cent
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
follows.

W. c. TO. 0. Mclean.
Y. T.-NWia benson.
ST. f. Mccoy.
T-Wm. " Iaunebaker.
C.-W. Dusu-.
A. S.-tt-o L FrySIuger.
+ S.-p ". woods.
M.-Sgth Bruuer.
A. M-Kate Parker.
l. G.-MoiHe Mccoy.
.. G--ti. ". Reed.
R. II. S-Alaggle koss.
/. Il. S.-Sa1Ie Millken.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
LDI2o GEADSEA.In9S
GIVES INIMEDIATE RELIEF

to the dun heavy pains caused diseases of the head
The sensations after using it delightful and nyig-
Grating. 1t opens and purges all distractions,
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy acton
. .,at u..tE,.c
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-28
. r E 5 s c 0 Cd s

10 Ladies' Cloth we have Black. nrab,
Grey. and Water Proof Black Cloth for
Ladies' Cloaks, which we ARE prepared to
sell by the yard ready made or make to or.
der. Black and white plaid wool long Shawls,
very fine, Bamoras,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-21
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL, President
w judge ofthe Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen
era Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter Sessions Of the
Peace and Court of Common Pleas and Orphans Court
the 26th Judicial District compofed of the mites
Of Columbia, Sullivan andWyoming and the Hon. John
MReynolds e. Stephen Bady ,Asso ateJudges of Colum
ba county have issued their preceptbearng date the
day Of May in the year of Lord one thousand eight
hundred sixty six, and directed for holding
Court ofOyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery
General Quarter Sessions ofhe Peace, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court, in Bloomsbury in the county Of
Columbia on the first Monday, (beIng the Sd day. Of
December next, to continue one week.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner the Justices
of and Constables of the said county Of Col
umbia they be then and there in their proper
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day with their
rec ords inquisitions and other remembrance 10 do
those things wIch their Offices appcrain to be DONE
And those that bound by Tecognizance TO prosecute
against prisoners that be in the jail OF
said county of Columbia to be then and there 20 prose-
them shall be Just. Jurors requested TO be
puncual i'm their agreesby to their notices
~ Dated az Bioomsburg, the 3lst day OF OCTOBER
L. 8. in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
~ hundred and sixty-six, and in the nineteen
year Of the Independence Of the United States Of
America { Con SAVE THE CoMnoEwEALTH.
SAMUEL SNYDER, Sheriff.
bloomsbury October 81, 1866
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-21
Bite off my Ears.

At social party, wag found himself in
the course of the evening, in conversation
with nervous looking stranger. Pointing
out to him a gentleman of inquiring turn of
mind in another portion of the room, he
said.
DO you see that man there? He has a
mania-a very pleasant one, too. He is pos
sessed with the idea that he must bite off
strangers ears, and it has caused dreadful
amount of trouble. l do not know whether
he will show any symptoms to night, but per-
ceiving your are a stranger, | deem it my
duty to put you on your guard. Don't let
him approach very near you.
The expression of horror that spread over
the face of the nervous man, clearly proved
that he had heard the warning, Aslittle Ia
ter the benevolent informant got an oppor-
tunity to tell the inquiring man that that
man pointing out the individual was ply
sical wonder, as a roaring noise could be dis
tinctly heard proceeding from his ear by get
ting within eighteen inches of him. Our
curious friend was struck with this unheard
OF phenomenon, and very properly began to
work himself Gloss enough for personal in
vestigation. The movement was seen by the
nervous man, and great drops of apprehen-
sive sweat oozedout from his brow and trick
led down his cheeks
Nearer and nearer approached the one,
and more terribly intense grew the horror of
the other The space between them was
slowly but surely lessening. The curious
man was within an ace of the roaring"
when the agony of the 'roarer," reached its
crisis, and clinching his fist he landed it be-
tween the COOKERS of the unfortunate
searcher after physical wonders, shouting at
the top of his voice
Bite off my ears; viii you ?"
The effect of this on the astonished audi
ence may be imagined.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-21

OF ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF the rebellion.
There il cerrain portion Of the that will
60 into the regular histories. nor be embodied in
poetry which is a very reai part of II, and
will, ifpreserved, convey TO succeeding generations
better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many
careful narratives of events, and this
part may be called the gossip the fun the pathos Of
the war This illustrates the character Of the lead
ers humor of the soldiers the devotion ofwomen.
the bravecy OF the pluck of our heroes the ro-
manGe and hardships of the service.
The Volume is profusely illustrated W ith over 300
engravings by first artists which really beau
tiful worthy examination specimens of the art,
any them into the body of the text ater
the popular styI of LOssings Pictorial Field Book Of
RevoIutIan. The books contents include remini-
SCIENCES of camp, picket spy scout, biv0uac- siege
and battle field adventures thrilling feats OF bravery,
w.t. drOery, cOmicaI and udicrous adventures etc.,
ETC.,
Amusement as well instruction may be found in
every Vage as graphic detail brilliant wit, and
thentc history skIfully interw0ven IN this work
0fliterary arr.
This work sells ITSELF The people tired Of dry
details and partison works and want something hu-
mor0us, r0matic and startling Our agents are making
from SiOO s2u0 per month clear of all expenses.
Send circulars. giving full particulars and our
terms and proof of the above assertion.
Address, NATIONAL PU3CISHlNG co.
5O7 Minor St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Oefober a I666-Am
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-21
TWILIGHT.

The last bright wave of the day hath ebbed
From off the western strand,
And now, with balmiest repose,
Blessing the darkened land,
Twilight and Peace from heaven descend
Together hand in hand
The reaper's long days work is done
Among the glowing grain
The chestnut boughs have swept the sides
Of the last loaded swain
Only the cricket's shrill voice sings
Along the leafy lane.
A soft obscurity lies round
Meadow, and road, and stream
Under entangled blue-bell stems,
Moveth the glow-worm' beam
And white acress the dusky path,
The dog-rose petals CLEAN.
Anon the great dor-beetle sails,
With musical deep boom,
From where the thornbeam branches make
A cool and odorous gloom,
Into the jasmine's pendent mass
Of silvery star bloom.
All silently the cereus buds
Their gentle eyes unclose
No whisper stirs the lightest leaf
OF the old yellow rose,
That round the mossy garden wall
Long scented garlands throws.
Flowers grassy -couched in wood and dell
Know that the night is nigh,
How the first fairy-bells of dew
Have rung their lullaby;
Family from out the distant brake
/ hear the fern-owl cry.
And aromatic breathings come
From the far thymy lea,
Bringing the sweet sad memories
OF summer ewes to me,
That in the freshness of their joy,
All, never more shall be