davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
C,OR NEW-HAvEN, HARTFORD an,

II sPRINGFlFID.-S leave IrCt slp ~ s;ls pm
Trains North and East from New-hsven al /! y. m.
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY
~ --Pssenger and Freight Depot in New York, foot Of
Liberty st. connects at Hampton Junction with the DesWse
eclAwsuns Western Railroad aid at tsstou with the
Lehgh alley Railroad and its connections forming direct
line 70 Pittsburgh and the West without change Of cars also
u '"' GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Two Express Trains daily from the Wet except suudy.
when one evening tram -,
ono train daily (eroept Sa,urday.) ior the oil region
Sixty miles and hours ,sved by this line to Cf ago
Cincinnati ST. Louis. with bu one change @! cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Nov. 20 l66S-LoIvr New \ OH a follows:
Al for Esston. Magch ChuEk W NLhamspori, Nukct
barr. Mahsuoy City, etc.
Man 1RAIs-At a. m. for Flcmngton. EA.ion, Ws;ef
Gan Scranton Wkesbaue, Great bend binghamic H. etc
ga m.-Weftern Express for Fss,on, Scranton. Great
Bend Allentown Resdns Harrisburg, Pittsburgh md the
West. with but change OF 10 Cincinnati OF cheAg1
and bu. two changes 90 -. Lons a. ~.
Il n TRAIS-For Ess;on. Allentown hmch Chuns'
W ukcsbsrIe. Wianspor Resdins Poit'vile hhrr'bsf:
sc.
4rm-ror Ets,on. Scranton. Great Bend, Bethlehem,
Allentown Msuch Chunk.
SD n-Por soinervlle ard Fem!ns,on go
p u-EIIrcss tTsin for the Oh hegou ard ESis' d1
eIcept saturday
go T. ul-For SOTnerville.
- m.-for Somenile. - .
Bpm.-WESTERk ENPRFSS TRAlN-Fof aston, A.
lentovu neadia- Hsrrisbur.. Pittsburgh and the West
Seepig Gers through from Jersey City TO finspnfshs e'
ELlZABTTUPORT AND NEW YORK PERRY.
Leave New. Yors from foot Liberty e. o. 10 N tS m
Tickets The be Obtained a. the once OF vas
Ceu.fa Railroad Company, foot Of Librrtyf, " r. 81 No
HOMO Nos Sl $50 aud 80 b;osdwsr. and Al the
principal hotels JOSIAH q. SIEAKNS Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
Bureau Of Military Record.

Col. Lockwood l.. Doty presents report Of
the operations OF his Bureau for the rest year, OK which
We give ie.synopss.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
z tftI NhDiH' 80 - ION
800 ss3O SiGV
DACIrIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

~ NO('tE TO CONSlGSE EES.--Consisueos q, freight
,ser r H. : : viii receive ordt 70. delivery
"a the oHicc Of WELLS, FARGO Co, No 81 Broadway,
upon .urrr Ter Of their bills OF lad Goods remenug
ahe wia- after dischegc W Ill BE STORED at sI
s,ea.o ,rd rs. Of oousisuecs NFLLS FARGO Co.,
Sole Frcisht Agents, r. NJ. :. 5. Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
ALLEGED THEFT IL A SALOoY.-On Saturds

ALLEGED THEFT IL A SALOON. N.-On Saturday
evening Detective Vaughn arrested John Gsiasher
on charge OF theft, preferred by William hackin q
10. lie West Fiteenth-st. The complainant states
that on the nigh. Of jan 2 he entered the
of John Asten at the corner Of sixthaSe and twenty
6rh.st whore the prisoner acting as bartender.
and drank tnere 10 company with the prisoner and 70
male who seemed to he acquaintance OF the accused
Wig the saloon HackG found that his rod watoA
and chain valued at So and his pocket book. con
tanning $40 had been stolen from him. On this state
ment Of facts Justice Dodge Yesterday committed the
prisoner to await examination. The stolen propefH
was no. recovered.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
CAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER. flrCHBURGi NASHUA
LOWELL CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAIN
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
TheD.v ard sisunch steamers of tho Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK,
leave New ork daily SUNDAYS excepted ocock g. H.
from Pier No. 80 North RIvrr, foot OF Nss,Tyst,
FOR NEW LONDON,
there connecting with the Steamboat EIpsa Tsin rom the
sbove points via Norwich and Worcessr Boston snd Wor
ee,te oc.ser snd Nashua aud New London and Northern
Rsroeds
freight taken s.hs lowest For niorm,hon inquire
OF l. ). MARTIN. Agent, on the Plot
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12

THEFT or A WALLBT.--Oficer Bride Of ths
Eighth Precinct Saturday evening arrested Thomas
Lee, an inmate OF the Soldiers Home. in Howsrdst.
on the complaint of Henry Miller residing ct No. 80
West Sirteenthst. The complainant states that bs
hung up his coat 10 which was wallet contsiaine
$40 10 the back room Of No. 42it Broadway. Sooe
after the prisoner entered the for the purpose
building tire sand almost Immediately sftervard le4
the premises when II discovered that the wallet bA
been stolen Justice Dodge yesterday committed the
prisoner for trial il default Of a. 500 bali
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
RAILROAD
CEw.YORK and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD

loot oi 1orilsnd fof PnILApELPBiA a. - and ll;p
. D. - ui aud . o. nl aud ~ midnight, ioT bALrisonr
nd WA.HiNerOs. a. 6.nd NJ r. snd l2midnigt
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
U;ACITIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

ILACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUhiANi -
THROUGH LINZ 10 CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING THf UNITED STATES MAIL,
J,,S. pr ~ ~ North River Ooo OF Cana M ~ r. ooocL
- "a tts ,s. I'l and 2l of C,ery iuc ic1ccr when
nbose aes si on snndgy nnd tNu tie ding cs!I
,js,, fcr A>PiNN ALL com cctiGs via .aaal4 hai'sY
Sfh ore o. tte Conponys tcamshp. i-cn la's,4' i'i
2lN FRASCISCO. tourlirg o. a,AfCLCO
II tRl AIRY. ~
Ia-EFNIS CBAIECLN coInectin- with tOLOtAho
lOts-COsTA RIGA. 1or!-ec;i1s with SAthlMt ~. ~.
. I'sf--SEN YORK. coiuccin9 With toNSiiIl 10"
Departure Is. and 2ls co.ec ~ Panama ~ se,s
70. SCUM Pacific PORTS; Isl and I'm i"- " y
TRIAL AEJRlCAN PORTS 1hoso O: t.s Isl t'"ch g.
!RROT'GH PASSAGE RATES ~ CURRENCY.
E,f Cabin second Csbli. siceIast
e3OD S23O Sl0u
di,couri Of ONE QUAR- fR on stcnn'r' Fsie' VII pe
"a cwed to Srcoud( sad Scsrtcc psssonees accom-
i,aled by .,c.r fsmii.cs
Bssraec caecied through One HundrVd Pounds allowed
-psot sdu't. . &C.. -,
An eIreeaced Sr7gcon board hediciHes sad siiend
l<I1ce free.
For Pass Tickets or fur;hof inorusor sppr s n,
COMPANY Tic&c; Office. Ntari 'oc ": Canal st.
F.w. q. BELLOWS. Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12

N1 PANH-Foot q BsTc csy si.-On and siie' hoV ~
ho.ug mai tisHs ior H6cses,own and intermediate .'s
ti.rs ezys a g:is IL. Mai Express for all siatous
rcst oi N.nufn al 4:lO y. H. horf.town kIpesf. p m
:. SClIOCH. hfdstart Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
Steamboats, ano Railroads..

CTATEN ISLAND FERRY for n. Brighton,
y :. 1lsibor. Facoryvc and Port Richmond3 lcs 81,
J. To- - 5:30p ~. g. li:3Vs. H., $50 500 .. IN. No
freight received q e. y.
EOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.-The new
i ard ssAch eide wlsc. steamer tIIN OF PROVIDENCE,
tune huLer George B. HUI tommsndef will leave Pier
No. - Moth River foot OF Jsy-st.. every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY at O'Clock. For freight or
naSs,rc atnly OIL board Igrc So
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
gIH5 g0Lrs FoR WINTER.

Its aFce business to raise a colt right.
A great mahy promising animals are 80
handled o. rather shirked off, during the
first years of their lives that they never
come to be what they would with proper
handling. To keep colts right they must
be provided for that they Will grow right
straight along. If they get back-set In
the winteE.tt is fatal to their proper de-
velOpmenf and If the colt is obliged to
lean against the fence in the spring with
his lousy coat turned towards his head, it
is an aihdayit Of bad keeping that will
Out-sWear any pr0stestations of plenty
to eat, and fell cared for, #" tina any mista-
ken tarmelGan urge IN palllatlon of his
neglect.
In winter, colts want a dry sheltered
yard, wellAt9cked with straw racks fixed
up on railA15ke an x, across . firm bear
ing beam. These Will afford both fodder
and shelter The yard should be well en-
circled by-0pen sheds, and kept clear Of
rampant steers andall other hooking cat
tie. 1t is well enough to handle the colts
in day time and keep the hair straight
aud clean, but they should sleep at will
during the nights, and not be hitched up
by halter or shut in narrow stall.
For feed, the colts should have what
hay they will eat up clean, and the hay
shonld be Of good quality-nOne Of your
rain-sOakea and NOW burnt stuff, not fit
for bedding We abominate bad hay, and
have wished that, Just for experiment
some Of our slovenly farmers were trans
mogrifed HkeaH old fellow we have read 4
about who saas made to eat grass like an
OK till he learned some good horse sense.
Besides tEehay at regular hours, and the
straw theyIick up between times, the
colts shoulds5aYe a.feed of chopped grain,
or other mill stuff, or oats every day, a
bite of carrots now and then lick Of salt,
with dusb6f clean wood ashes in It Oe-
casionally, ahd regular access to pure
water for dffnk, All this is provision
and care wei laid ont, and that win pay
if the colts themselves are worth raising
at all
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
IDLEEESS.

Every man should engage in some use
ful occupation. 1t is his interest as we'll
as the interest of the community, that he
should do so. Employment promotes
peace of mind, the formation of virtuous
habits, tends to prosperity, and We may
say to happine ldleness, on the other
hand, beget 0usand evils. ldleness
leads to the formation Of bad assoeia-
tions, to debauchery, poverty and crime.
Every man who has any respect for him
self, should therefore endeavor to find
some remunerative employment.
In fact 1t Is better to work for food and
clothing than to remain in idleness. Ii
he cannot do one thing he can another
He should not be too particular about the
character of his employment, if it be
useful. The porter has risen to be the
owner of princely establishment. The
man is judged by his conduct, and not by
his occupation. Every useful calling is
respectable, while idleness is degrading
The youDgmen ofour land should remem-
Der this, and go to work at the earliest
possible moment. The longer they delay
the greater the difficulty to find a con
genial pursuit They should therefore
act at once, and determine to win name
for industry, sobriety and good conduct.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
KLTTEs CHOTCE.

wealthy old farmer was Absal ON Lee,
BE had but one daughter, the mischevious Kitty;
So fair and 50 good and so gentle was she,
That lovers came WOoing from country and city.
The first and the boldest to ask for her hand,
Was trinity dresss dandy who worahipped her stin:
She replied with smile he could well understand,
''Thdt sRsd Wary ape for The sake Of his sia7'
The next was merchant from business retired,
Rich, gouty and gruh-a presuming old sinner
Young Kitty's fair form and sweet face he admired
And thought to himself 81 can easily win her"
So he showed her his palace and made blud bow,
And said she might've there; but wickedIy then
Kitty told him she had long ago made rash vow
''Not to marry a bear for the saks Of his aeH!''
miser came next, he was fearless and bold
In claiming his right to Miss Kitty'B affection:
he said she'd not want for a home while his gold
Could pay for a cabin to give her protection;
Half vsxed at his bOldness but calm in 4 trice
She courtesyed, and thanked him. blushngIy then
Demurely repeated her sage aunt's advice,
''Not to marry hog for The sake Of his penp'
The next was farmer, young, bGshfuI and shy;
he feared the bold wooers who came from the city
But the flush on his cheek and the light in his eye
Soon kindled flame in the bosom Of Kitty
&c Ny life viii be one Of hard labor, he said;
'But darling come share it with me if you ean;''
81 suppose, " she replied gaiy tossing her head,
81 must HaaTgy the farm for he sake Of TIE MANN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
IrEMs OF OHIO NEWS.

The Cambridge Jeffersonian says the
| spotted fever Is prevailing with fatal effect
| IN Guernsey county.
The Mansfield Herald records the as
| sault and robbery of a Mr.. Fetzer, in the
outskirts of that town, of $780,
There were l33 officers and 2,13O men
discharged at Camp Chase during the
month Of December.
Miss Sarah Bird, a young lady of West
GAINESVILLE, died on Monday morning from
a dose of arsenic. taken with suicidal in
tent Cause, disappointment in love-
There were shipped from Fremont,
Ohio, via the Cleveland and Toledn Rail.
road, during the months Of October aud
November, S,O64 barrels Of apples, esti-
mated to have been worth over S32, 900.
The Ottowa county Union says the to
tai number of pounds of grapes shipped
from Putin Bay Dock, is 584, ,307 pounds.
The number of gallons of wine made on
this Island alone is thirty thousand.
The Cleveland Leader says the Grand
Jury IN that county was in session 90
days, and returned SOB true bills against
parties charged with every sort of offense,
from assault and battery up to murder in
the first degree. Thirty-nine persons
were convicted Of pen Tertiary offenses.
From the Ohio Agricultural Reports
for 1864, we learn that the total number
of horses in the State is 675, ,644; value,
$40, ,538, ,S79 Total number Of Cattle, l.
199, ,2O8; value, 81, ,932, ,694. Hamilton
county has the largest number of horses
II, ,l39; and PickaWay the largest num-
Der of cattle-32, OIL.
AN EDIToR APPRECIATED-' Father
Saxton" of the Ohio Repository, pub
lished at Canton, Stark county, has been
presented by some unknown friend or
friends with full suit of clothes. Good
for our venerable cotemporary.
A Christmas Tree for the benefit of
the Methodist Sabbath School in Geneva,
Ashtabula county, on Christmas Eve
bore between $500 and $1,000. Two
hundred dollars worth of the choicest of
the fruit was for the Pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Tibbits.
The Mt. Vernon Republican says a
black boy was killed by the cars running
over him, at the deep-cut north of Mt.
Vernon, on Wednesday last. He at
tempted to run across the track IN front
of the train when IN motion, and was
caught and instantly killed.
Rev. NJ. P Gaddis, member of the
Legislature from Cincinnati, is said to be
preparing a bill to repeal all laws on the
statute books Of Ohio on the subject of
temperance. His idea is to throw the en-
tire control of the liquor question into
the hands of the city, town, county or
township authorities.
Jasper B. Walworth, of Wayne, Ashta-
bula county, Ohio, who lost his voice
three years ago, while in the army, re-
covered it few days since, in singular
manner. When starting for the Probate
office, in Warren, to procure marriage
licence, he was attacked with cough,
which seemed to clear up his throat, and
left his articulation full and perfect.
The Norwich Oil and Mining Company,
have got their well down something over
a thousand feet, with but little prospect
of getting oil in paying quantities. The
failure of this well, fairly sets at rest the
theory of oil deposits in this county
ZanesUiUe C0urier
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19

Strange thoughts and visions are fiittint
by me,
Fitting through my mind tonight;
Strange feelings now are coming DER me,
And stranger still an inward sight.
Near me rolls a mighty river,
Whose waters turbid, bloOd-ike run,
Nor rejecting from its murky bosom
The golden rays Of the setting sun
Oh, what means this rolling riverl
Whence its source and what its name?
Shall its turbid, blOod-like waters
Ever roll on thus the same?
Something bids me trace II sOurce-ward;
Onward along its banks move,
Onward, still, to where an altar
Rears itself the stream above.
Reared above till cloud-capp'd stands it,
A golden altar, whose incense rise,
And Alleluias loud are ringing
From its summit in the skies;
Shining spirits loud prOclaiming-
''Let your banners be unfurled,
Bear the tidings 'I'is Established!
Bear them to the waiting world!
Freedom now fore'er established
Ne'er again shall be assailed;
Justice, Right fOre'er established
Ne'er again shall be assaiIed.
FOre'er shall flow the mighty river,
Whose crystal waters, as they rise,
Shall ne'er again be rendered turbid
By the bloody sacritice!'
Now I I-rl1r what meant the river
That in vision by me rolled,
What the turbid, blOod-like waters
That in vision by me rolled.
IT was the blood of heroes fallen,
'F was the blood of heroes slain,
That Justice, Freedom, Right established
Should walk earth ''Hand in hand again
BERKSHIRE, Jan. I3. '66. S. H.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19

Some weeks ago stroIled into friends
counting-rom. He being absent, COM
nenCed a chat with his clerk, when a good
locking "culled pussun" entered, DOTTED
castor, and said:
''AIas' Bob, kin you lend me a quarter
till dis afternoon, and I pay him, sartin?'i
Mas Bob applied his dexter to his vest
pocket, but it made no "sign." turned.
"Well, Buck, you look tolerably honest,
but as don't know you, if you will give
me security 1 will lend you the quarter
His eyes frightened as he asked:
''NIas' Bob, will you go my.security?"
eyes, replied Bob.
1 forked over. Some time afterwards,
vending the same way, as was about to
enter the office, the identical Buck stood
before me.
"Buck, where's my quarter? You didn't
pay me as you promised
mo, sab, but I glib you security"
''WeII, but want you to pay mel lent
you the quarter"
"Dat's true, sab, but it anl the custom
down here to FAUST the security fust.''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19


Morrow is a little town of some impor-
tance, as our readers know, on the Little
Miama road, about forty miles from Gin
cinnati. A new brakesman on the road,
who didn't know the names of the stations,
was approached by a stranger the other
day, while standing by his train at the
depot, who inquired:
"Does this train go to Morrow to-day?'
"No,' said the brakesman, who thought
the stranger was trying to make game of
him, sit goes to day, yesterday, week after
next"
"You don't understand me-" persisted
the stranger, 81 want to go to Morrow"
"WeH, why in thunder don't you wait
till tomorrow, then, ard not come both
ering around to-day. Yo can go to-mOr-
row or any other day you please"
"WOn't you answer a civil question civ
lily? will this train go to-day to NIorrow?''
''Eot exactly. 1t will go to-day and
come back Tomorrow
As the stranger who wanted to go tC
Morrow was about to leave in disgust, an
other employee, who knew the station al
Iuded to, came along, and gave him the
required information.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
AfHfuU1FURA1.
oHIo 20 oaowERg AggooLE5oE.

0EAAV w. u4Ao w GzEhs AisssS1 - A-S@t'
This body convened in Columbus, on
the I'd. en the basis Of 81 eeD. - Ger
head; Laid $50 per acre and grain 81
cents per bushel they concluded that
brook washed wool was worth Is cent?
per pound 10 the producer.
The flinentresoIutions adopted, read:
' Resolesd, That we approve the policy
Of Terminating the action Of the Reelpro-
city Treaty between the United States
and the Cansdas.
That the wool growing interests Of the
country are entitled to a degree Of legls-
lative projection equal to that accorded
to the manufacturing interest
That the terms Of membership in the
Ohio Wool Growers Association be 80
changed as to require the annual pay
meut of s.
That the Committee of the National
ManutactH{efs Association to meet the
United ota1es Revenue Commission be
advised QaEeecommend that commission
that tax BE levied on the dogs sufficient
to raise ae0nsiderable revenue for the
or materially diminish the
number ofa6gs in the country, or both.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
b UBBLES.

The puTplIsh gray Of twilight was rob
ing the hills; the air was laden with the
richest aroma of summer roses; the birds
in the maple sang as sweetly, and the
brook told as gladstone song as of old,
while every green grass plat and bright
flower bore some message to the calm
observer.
On a stone by the brooks green brim
sat little boy, with his cup and pipe IN
hand, listening to the birds, and the mu-
sic of the ripping water; meanwhile try
ing with all his little strength to catch
one of those airy things floating away on
the still air, and hold it in his hands,
Away he ran, as fast as his little feet
would carry him; nothing could tire his
patience, or wear out his courage; and
more than once the low brambles of the
forest scratched his face sharply, as he
fell forward among them; but with fresh
ardor he spraDg up, pursuing the bubbles
over hill and dale, slippery with dry grass;
stopping at length by the side of bub-
bling fountain, tears of fatigue and dis
cOuragement came into his eyes; then he
dipped again his cup, and blew bubbles
fairer and more brilliant than at first
Again he renewed his chase; but, try as
he would, he could not grasp it. Thus
the day passed, and the night found him
still following the elusive bubbles. Poor
child! How short the time, " he said, as
he saw the gathering darkness, Il must
60 home. or they will be troubled about
me; [ do wish there was time for just one
more bubble-I do so want one" And
slowly he walked homeward, feeling that
he had been hardly used; he only wanted
one-very moderate In his wishes
And not the child alone, who is intent
on chasing bubbles; the bearded boy, the
gay belle of fashion, manhood and old
age, each pursue it with the same ardor
as the child.
Fame, wealth, admiration How fair
and brilliant in the distancel How elu-
sive the pursuit! How empty the posses
sion!
All these shall see the night of that life
come; and like the child, find themselves
weary and disheartened.
Bubbles are not the only things-Why
substance, U5S -t forg stfui Of the more homeiy
wayside fowers-the gems of thought
and fancy, within the reach Of all
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
BOILED POTATOES FoR VICE. COWS.

A successful farmer informs us that he
has practiced, the last summer, giving to
each of hismilch COWS FIVE quarts Of cold
boiled potatoes day, and that they were
worth half dollar a bushel for this pur-
pose. Hi534d potatoes were worth moth
ing In the arket and so he boiled up
some twents or thirty gallons at a time
He says heaould see no benefit whatever
from giviu6them old potatoes In a raw
state. There is a period from the first Of
July to the6rst of August. when COWS
need some additional food, and if boiled
potatoes Will kelp them hold out their
milk till it's time to feed out the South
ern corn 4se may hope to carry COWS
through tls whole summer season in a
condition k6 yield a good profit, espeei-
ally on farus remote from the market
Maine FR 3er.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-01-19
aKEE.a ms pREsInEnr InEnsnn-

The following sketch is furnished by a
corresponds eat Of the St. Louis Republi-
can:
"Presfdaht Johnson is of an erect and
elastic forA. about FIVE feet nine inches
high, andW6il proportional of compact.
flexible aad powerful muscle, be impresses
the critic As man Of almost limitless
activity aBdenduTance, and perhaps Of
enjoymeu6 Fifty years sit light upon
him he,Dl0ves as In his prime, and seems
to never rest. His complexion is bru-
nette his hair Is dark, but adorned with
dots and lfaes of silver; his dark eyes are
brilliant when at rest, but when impas-
stoned .7atb as glowing Goals Of fire: the
crow feef-6f years are near them. and
glasses o Brazilian pebble mark the
decadenr6 of the summer light of life
His feaf zes are positive and decided /.
| his expr sion is as vivid as sunshine
glancing hrough crystal prisms; yet care
| and thou at are ohiseling their atlas on
! his mani face and brow. L have heard
! ladies afn him the handsomest of all
/ our natiotal dlgnltaries, and should you
/ ever meet hlm In the social circle and
! converse ath him, you would doubtless
| indorse fheir opinion. Without ostentn-
ton, his pparel is chaste and elegant ;
without aity, he parades no superfuous
! ornamenE 0f taste neither a fop nor 8
/ clown, yda remark him as the dignihed
and finished gentleman in mode and man
ners.