davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
HEADQ'Rs DISTRICT OF ST. LAWRENCE,
OGDENsBURG, June 18th, 1866.

HEADQ'Rs DISTRICT OF ST. LAWRENCE
OGDENsBURG, June 18th, 1866.
General Orders No. 3.
The following instructions, based on the
recent proclamation of the President of the
U nited States, and orders from Maj Gen.
NJ eade, commanding the Military District
of the Atlantic, are furnished for the in
formation of officers commanding at Rome,
Water town, Ogdensburg, DeKalb junction,
Pottsdam junction, and intermediate points
All trains passing through the stations
mentioned above will be carefully inspected,
and any Fenians or munitions Of war NOV
ing further towards the frontier will be
halted, the stores seized, and the Fenians
not permitted to continue in that direction.
At all points occupied by the United States
troops, any prominent Fenian agitators,
leaders or agents, or individuals disregard
ing the recent proclamation, or designing
to violate the neutrality laws, will be ar
rested. Officers commanding at different
points will confer with railroad and tele-
graph agents or operators and forbid them
on pain of having their offices closed, from
conveying Fenians or munitions of war in
ended for them, or transmitting to them
any communications in cypher or other
wise. Major S. S. Elder, Captain of the 1st
artillery, commanding at Rome, will eend
in each passenger train a reliable nom
commissioned officer or soldier who will &C
as far as Watertown, reporting there tc
the commanding officer and to Major Elder
on his return any information respecting
the passage of the Fenians or their stores
ascertaining, if possible the name of thu
car and conductor.
Col. Slemmer, at WATERFOWL, will send
similar guard, with corresponding orders
as far as Pottsdam junction. Trains hav
ing Fenians or munitions will not be al
lowed to proceed until they are removed
and sufficient guarantee given that sucl
men or munitions will not be again takei
T on board. Any conductor or other indi
viduals employed by railroad companie
conDiving at the violation of these order
will not be allowed to proceed further wit
the train, put will be held as if giving al
and comfort to the Fenians
Commanding officers at stations will tel,
5 graph Immediately to the headquarters an
arrests or seizures that may be made an
D will send any other information which ma
come into their possession concerning tt
j movements of the Fenians. All capture
) property will be sent with suitable guar
e to this place.
e By order of Col. Vodges
< (Signed ?. SINGER, Adi't
LIST 1t. 1st Art'y, and Brvet Capt. g. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
Lovers in a Fix-The Dangers of Pitch.
From The Memphis Argus, 10TH

From The Memphis Argus, 10th.
Night before last, as the moon rose over
the hill and tree tops, gliding the spires of
our beautiful city with her silvery rays,
there might have been seen upon the roof
of an Egyptian cottage, which is fiat, and
covered with pure white gravel and pitch,
a couple of lovers seated, enjoying the beau
ty of the scene, aud
Though few the hours the happy moments few,
So warm with heart, so rich with love they flew,
That their full souls forgot the will to roam,
And rested there, as in Il dream at home I"
The sun during the day had been very
warm, and thus they met to spend the feet
ing hours of twilight enjoying the pleasant
breeze that foated up from the magnolia
garden beneath, and interchanging their
soul longings and warm affections. Near
each other the lovers sat /; with one arm he
encircIed the waist of the beautiful creature
at his side,
''Her little hand lay gently, conhdingly in his''
and all passed quietly and lovingly until the
bell tolled the midnight hour.
''None but the loving and beloved
Should be awake at this sweet hour 2"
The tolling of the bell reminded them
that
Tired natures sweet restorer, bamy sleep,
was requisite for lovers as we'll as others
Still seated near each other the pIighteC
vows were again and again exchanged, an
sealed with kisses, like
| "Linken sweetness long drawn OUT
At length, after many vain attempts tc
sever these pleasant pleasures, the transpor
ted looerS found that they were bound Il
each other by more sticking bonds than Low
ers VOWS. The hot sun had melted TIN
pitch, and after sitting so long, and TIN
night air having cooledthe resinous matter
they found they were both ''stuck FAST
The young gentleman first attempted to dis
engage himself but found, like aunt Jem
imas plaster, ''the more you try to pull
off, the tighter it sticks the faster" TIL
young lady then attempted to get up, whicl
she did minus the skirt of her Dress and al
her under clothes, as far as the filters Ii
this plight she attempted to relieve her dis
consulate partner, but it was of no use,-
he couldn't come. After some parley, h
came to the conclusion he could manage
| by slipping out of his pants. Accordingl
] he asked of his companion if she could len
: him pair of pants until he could go HON,
) She thought her pas would do if they wei
J not too long. With this information he siE
i ped off his boots, and loosening his suspend
j ers, drew himself out of mis- pants as easiI
as possible, and the disconsolate couple toe
: themselves down stairs in very blushin
y manner, and looking very much like oil
d first parents when they discovered that the
y were human. Thetlady procured, as quiet
e as possible,a pair of her fathers pants, whi'
d were run into pretty quick, and the Adou
q camped with his pants rolled up about S
inches. The joke was too good to be KEEP
by little and little it leaked out, until t
truth had to come to exculpate the hap
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

The Crops IN OHIo. In April and until
the middle of May, it was thought by many
that the wheat crop of Ohio would almost be
a Enthusiastically not to exceed fourth
of a crop. But the rains and warm wealth
er of the past three weeks have wrought a
great change for the better. Fields that
looked utterly worthless it is now seen will
produce third to fourth of an average
Weld; and fields that looked badly in May
are now counted as good for ten to twelve
bushels per acre, while many fields give
promise of fifteen and some twenty bushels.
if the stalks are small the heads will be very
long. Take the whole State together the pres
ent opinion is that Ohio will produce just
about three ffths of crop. There viii be
enough for bread and seed, and few mil
lions of bushels to spare if The price is high.
For when farmers receive a good price for
their wheat, they consume more corn, buck
wheat and potatoes, and less wheat.
What is here said of Ohio may be said Of
the wheat crop of Illinois. 1t is safe to set
the Weld in Indiana at half average, at least;
some counties will do better than that but
others worse The prospect for corn,
oats and hay was never better. The hay
crop will be magnificent in both Ohio and
/ Indiana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
rum
SPOKEN At SEA.

BY &C. sTEADMAN.
Twelve hundred miles and more
From the stormy English shore.
All right the seventh night, .---
On our course our vessel bore, =
Her lantern shone ahead,
And the green lamp and the red
To starboard and TO larDoard
Shot their light. ....
Close on the midnight call
What mist began to fall -- En-. .... -. 81
And to hide the ocean wide
And to wrap us in pail
Beneath her folds we past
Hidden were shrOud and mast,
And faces, in near places,
Side by side.
Sudden there also fell aNl
A summons like knell;
E2ery ear thatwords could hear
Whence spoken, who could tell
What ship is this where bound?"
Gods what dismal sound
stranger, and in danger, .- a...
Sailing near.
1.-THE Virginia, on her route 80.
From Mersey, seven days out; ..-. .->
Fore and aft, our trusty craft,
Carries thousand souls about"
''All these souls may travel still,
Westward bound, if so they will {;
Bodies, rather, would gather ~
Loud he laughed.
''Who is't that halls so rude,
And for what this idle mood?
Words like these, on midnight seas,
B0de no friend nor fortune good r'
Care not to know my name, s.s
Butwhence | lastly came, ~ b.
At leisure for my pleasure,
Ask the breeze.
To the people ofyour PORE r.
Bear message of this sort 11EE- +.
Say haste unto the West
a sharer of their sport
Let them sweep their houses clean
Theirfathers did 1 ween
When hearing of my nearing
AS guest.
As by Halifax yc sail,
And the steamship England hail.
Dime, then, bespeak her men. E
She took my last mail
Twas somewhere near this spot
Doubtless they've not forgot
Remind them (if you find them .
Once again.
Yet, that you all may know
Who is t that hailed you so
(Slow he saith, and under BREATH
leave my sign below rs
Then from our crowded hold
A dreadful cry uprolled,
UnbrOken, and the token
1t was DEATH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

Es9- The sixth section of the neutrality
law of the United States, passed in 1918,
has been violated by the Fenians in their
demonstration against Canada. Its provi-
siops are as follows: l." #..a .sr
''rhat if any person shall, within the ter
ritory or jurisdiction Of the United States,
begin to set on foot, or provide or prepare
the means for any military expedition or en-
terprise, to be carried on from thence
against the territory or domiuions of any
foreign prince or State, or of any colony,
district or people, with whom the United
States are Lat] peace, every person, so often
ding, shall be deemed guilty Of a high mis-
demeanor and shall be fined not exceeding
three thousand dollars, and imprisoned no
more than three years
There is another law of the United States,
approved by President WASHINGTON, which
makes treason crime, punishable with
death. We trust that the National Execu-
tive will not prosecute and bring to trial
any Fenian, for violating the neutrality
law, until there has been some prosecution
and punishment of traitors for a crime inf
nitely more atrocious and perpetra' years
before the Fenian invasion of da-
Madison Journal.
CHICKEN IN his HAT Mat is poor, light
fingered and not over bright. One day he
stole chicken, and, meeting the owner a
few minutes afterward, attempted to con-
ceaI the fowl in his hat The chicken not
liking such close quarters, thrust his head
through all opening in Mats old hat Nat
was presently accosted with
What have you in your hat 2
Nothing but my head, said Nat.
But see chickens head stickin g
through the top of it, Nat
Nat, taking off his hat and looking at il
in feigued establishment. exclaimed
Wal, how do you s'pose that critter come
in there He must haze crawied up mig
trO2nSerS Lea =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

ErMr. Richard Grant White is under
stood to be the conductor OF the depart
ment headed eNebul@" in the GALAXY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
ri Q 10 E.

The City Bank Of Kenosha having relinquished
business, the bills issued by said Bank or now OUT
standing, must be presented for payment at the of
fee Of the Bank Comptroller at Madison within three
(S) years from the date OF this notice. in default Of
which any securities remaining in the hands of the
Comptroller will be delivered to this association.
/ Kenosha August Sd, 1865
! "A. CAMPBELL, T. g. OURANT
President 2ySvol16 Oashtsr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER.

OeDENsBURG. N, Y, June 12.
The following general order has just been
promulgated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
sTEBBsNs & ACKERmAN.

MANUFACTURERS of every description of Sole
and Upper Leather, Harness Leather &c.
Kenosha, Wis. 1856. --e .' 4. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
The Soldiers are Radicals.
FrOm Lne SJaIe JOurudI.
q 4

A State Convention of delegates from thu
Soldiers and Sailors Leagues of the Stat'
has just been held in this city, We me-
many of the delegates and conversed with
them. Without our seeking it, they ex
pressed themselves with entire freedom OF
the political issues of the DAY, in which
they take deep interest. Without excep
ton, as far as learned, every delegate from
outside of this city was cordial supporter
of the Congressional policy, as opposed to
the Presidential policy.
They fully approve the course of Con
gress in demanding the compliance of the
States lately in rebellion with certain CON
ditions before restoring them to the full
privileges of loyal States, especially Of their
ratifying an amendment to the Constitution
changing the basis of representation in Con
gress
Ma class of our citizens are more radical
ly right on the issues of the day than the
returned soldiers; none spurn with more
hearty contempt the scheme to break up
the Union party and organize an alliance
with the Copperhead Democracy ON a
''bread and butter" basis, E.s. --- ss
In one of the resolutions adopted by
them in Convention, they significantly de-
clare that they look upon the unsolicited
promises of demagogues, who assume that
the returned soldiers are a horde of hungry
Office seekers ready to be lured in the ser
vice Of political tricksters by promises OF
office, with feelings of profound disgust and
Indignation" t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
JON u. ,JlLSUN

4aoraey at Laae, Life, Fire and
accident Insurance A0t.
1y50yo26 AenOsh", wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
POST PONKmENT
The United States Prize Concert

TO have been gige1 at CrOsbys Opera House on Mop
day May 18th, 1866 will be postponed until MONIAY
JULY 1th 1886, which occasion Half Million Dollar.
in Prizes viii be presented to ticket holders including
One Hundred Thousand Dollars In
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
PARK CUTy nvATCu. -

n =" q" y WI TCEN CO..
MANUFACTURERS of Best Round Friction Matches
Orders solicited from the trade
Kenosha, Wis 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
special Terms, or Club Ra,e.

Amy PARTY procuring 1lub Of Eve or more names fr
ckets, and forwarding US the money for the same viii
allowed The following commission, viz: -" "-'
WE WILL SEND
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
JOY TO THE WORLD'
Take Up thy Bed and Waikiki
A GU A .sInG WET II.

TOD .ndW AIEh VI LIFAYIf D5B
FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL USE.
a QUA WIFE, 9R WATER OF LIFE,
Headache or Neurdtgia7-In three minutes.
Ioothdche or Edrdche-In one minute. .
COIics and CF1nspS-In five minutes. ~ fit
Diq7ThOeG, Bloody FL,eI, CoHgIts and Colds
In from one to three days.
l1Iteuna0tGsBa--I two to ten days. X D.
Pain in the Back or jSide-In twenty min
Soreness or determination of the Kidneys,
Deafness, Asthma, Piles, Sore or Weak
EyeS. a.
BroRcHtal Injections, Dyspepsia, E5ysfpelas,
BtiSters. on the Tongue and Lips, Polpita-
ton 0f'tte Heart,
LScer Complaint, Fever and Ague,l ~
Agpe Cake, Gravel, Contracted or sSti1ened
Cords, S,cotleTa Lame, o. SttT Joints, 4'
sSPUollen Glands or Cheeks, G,tc n1 E'-
Cuts, Bruises, or Shot W0uzidSAin any por-
ton of the body-inp an incredibly short
time.
This medicine has been thoroughly test
ed in Evansville, by manylof our first .citi-
have sold large quantities ia Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee,
and the demand is daily. increasing. Such
is the confidence We have in the medicine,
the money in case the medicine fails ITO
3 We have number OF, properly attested
certificates from cur own, city, and from
various parts of the country, which can at
any time be seen at our store frs,t 3, d r,o
Price-One dollar per bottle.
J. For sale by respectable druggists every
where. AZ III
Cor. Third and Main Streets, Evansville,
Manufacturers and Sole Propr1etors.
au1S dSm,U ba9Jy- 'd3 geo s<Hol,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
GRIDLEY'S@ % >
Salt Rhenm and letter Ointment

wYYILL CURE SALT RHEUM, TET-
j wv ter, Scald Head, Prairie and Barber's
Itch, Illinois Mango, Missouri Scratches,
iRingworm, Iowa Digs, Army Itch, Pim-
Piles on the Face, Obstinate Old Sores,
Scrofula, and all Diseases and Eruptions
on the Skim when used in conjunction
with DIR. EAsTERLY's IODINE AND SARsA-
PARILLA, which purifies the BLOOD and
removes the CAUSE, and the OINTMENT
HEALS THE SORES, and thus a speedy and
permanent Cure is effected. We advise
both to be used in these complaints.
per bottle.
-Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment, 75c per bottle. ...Ft
Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly &
Co., No. 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis,
Missouri, and at their branch store, No. 80
Madison street, Chicago, Ill. oI =
j. Fer sale by all druggists. ,.-..,... .,.,, ,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
-yl3aG aVAH on &EJoaa ~
DIR. HOOPER'S FEMALE ORDEAL

Will cure all Female Complaints, such as
excessive, painful, or suppressed Menstrual
ton, Leucorrhea or Whites, Falling of the
Womb, and all Irregularities Of the Month
1y Periods 1t Will also bring on the menses
or Monthly Periods, when checked by
Colds or other causes. -
DIR. Hooper's Female Cordial is the
most perfect and infallible remedy ever
discovered for the cure of female com
plants. Ladies, try it ......
Price 81 so per bottle 2s'ht'Ht - p
Prepared and sold by DIR. F.. Easterly e.
Co, No. 20 North Fifth street. st. Louis,
Mo-, and at their Branch store, No. SIS
Madison street, Chicago. Illinois.
For sale by all Druggists. ej'7i osn ~
jelS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
DIR. R. A. ARNI4STEADs {
PATENT MEDICINES.
4 A Remedy for Private Diseases
DIR. MARKS SYPHILITIC CURE.

This celebrated remedy is an INFALLI-
BILE CURE 4or syphilis in the Primary,
Secondary.and Tertiary Stages.
DR.. Marks lSyphilitic Cure is the only
remedy ever, discovered that will cure,
syphilis in all its com plicated forms, and
yneutralize the, syphiltic, poison. or virus,
cleanse and purify the blood from all syph-
lite faint, and thoroughly eradicate the
disease from the system.
y, Symptoms of the First or Primary Stage
This is known by ehancres OF. ulcers ap-
pearing on the sexual organs soon after an
exposure. DIR. Marks syphilitic cure, by.
faithful treatment, usually cures the first
stagein from five to fifteen days. ES7Price
per package, $12 so.
: Symptoms of the Secondary Stage-4This
stage is when the disease has, become CON-,
sTITUTIoNAL, and is known by ulcers ap-
.pearing in the mouth, nose, throat, glands,
skin, head, nails, mucous mem branes, can
porous sores on the arms and legs, eruptions
on the skim. scrofula, etc. The price per
package for secondary stage, $40 So includ-
ing throat-wash. If the throat is not ul-
cerated, the throat-wash is omitted; and If
p Symptoms of the Tertiary Stage-ThiS
stage is known by nodes or hard and pain
full tumors on the bones, enlargement of
the joints, or cOntraetiOns, hard pains IN
the bones and joints, decay of the bones,
syphilftic rheumatism, alteration of the
parts, etc. Price per package, So. E
/" Reader, have you the syphilis in either
stage, caused by contagion, hereditary, or
bad treatment, whereby you are suffering
with any OF the symptoms above described?
If 50, use without delay DR.. MARKS SYPHI-
/ IITIC CURE. With this GREAT REMEDY
You can CURE YoURSELF for ONE-TENTH
THE MONEY that physicians charge, with
out hinderance from business, and thus
avoid all chance of exposure and RUIN by
IGNORANT QUACKS calling themselves
!" Private Disease Doctors, many of whom
z can neither read nor write. Avoid them
as you would tigers. :" A word to the wise
is sufficient" and a HINT ought to be
enough for the afflicted. tisI aEW nh%
A treatise on all sexual Tor privatelf dis
eases to be had at the office Free. No
charge for consultion or advice, Cures
guaranteed.
DR.. MARKS SYPHILITIC CURE will be
sent to all parts of the country by express,
on receipt of the money and % cts. for box
ing and shipping. Orders are, daily re-
ceived from an parts Of the United States.
Prepared and sold by De p. EasterIy d
Co, No. 20 North Fifth street, ST. Louis,
Mo-, and at their branch store, No. SO Mad
ison street, Chicago, Illinois. A-,,,s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
Notice of Order to Lay Out, Open.
and Extend Third Street, Of the
City of Evansville, from Elm to
Carpenter Street.

RTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, at its ses sion on the 18th day
of August, 1865, passed an order to lay out,
open, and extend Third Street of said city
enthusiastically in a direct line from Elm
street, across the point of Lot17, in Block l,
Batters Place, to Carpenter Street. agree
ably to map filed in the Clerks office, and
recorded in the minute-book of the Coun-
Gil.
All persons owning or claiming real es-
tate adjoining or abutting upon said street
as proposed to be extended, and feeling
themselves aggrieved9 by said order, may
have redress by making application to
said Council within six weeks from the
publication of this notice. -tf t.a
By order of the Council.
-, A. NJ. MCGRIFF Clerk.
Clerks ONCE, August Is, 1855. [au2l d6w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
JdSsinIeres
aHukdHs.

TAIL0Rs; TRIMMINGS, in. full stock, of
.se4 - J'4+e every Variety ON OF Ds
,onur Mr.. Peeie is late of the house of
SonhebOrne & Co., the largest cloth buyers,
importers, and jobbers of New York City,
and agents for European manufacturers.
We have made arrangements with this
celebrated house to keep us fully supplied
with goods of, the best qualities and latest
styles. With these facilities, we guarantee
our customers tozIBsagTI ola 10 Lfb53
:, DUPLICATE NEW YORK PRICES
and compete with any house in, the West.
Ia -G97fbB L33Gi 9HS Hvif'i st@" = =
MERCHANT TAIHORS of this city and
the West are invited to call and examine
our stock and prices, and satisfy them
selves. sepl d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

For sale by all Druggists ,.5rl. 9.i
- :. CLOUD q AKIN
aprIS General Agents, No. 5 Main St.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
DANCING ACADEMIES.
n L. CARPENTER & SONS DANCING
j.. ACADEMY, -

n /. CARPENTER q SONS DANCING
N No. SQ5 ARCH STREET
Master OF Dancing and Calisthencs respectfully in
forms Parents and Young Ladies and Gentlemen that
his Academy for Private Tuition Will reopen for the
sATURDAY SEPTEMBER !, 1865,
for the Fnll Winter, and Spring.
Every attention as here toore, Will be paid TO advance
punctusy at his rooms, No 61 ARCH Street. daily
'no SE Jg5EEoN EqR hsPIEs
FOR YOUNG MISSES AND MASTERS.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY AFTER
,EyENINes FOR GENTLExEN.
PRIVATE EVENING! !NSS FOR LADIES AND GEN.
MONDAY, wEDNEsD1T.L AND FRIDAY EVEN
DIRECT PRIVATE TUITION
given In classes or single lessons every morning.
Terms. etc made known at D. L. Carpenter 6 sons
Academy. .
the latest fashionable dances OF the season. 49,,
All Galops Mahzes, Hops etc, and the many diuer-
"' 20 GERMAN coTILLIoN
together he VIII tea n usual al round dances ana
Quaorilles, and In fact, any dance thar NAV be re-
Ouested scholars can commence at any time uuT! ng
'ne i'h "l PRiVATE CoTiLLIoN soIREEs
will be given 70 scholars and friends at his Rooms ts
sesson, as well as a OF Evening SUBSCRIPTION
soirees at the Musical Fund BALL. and grand Masdue
Annual Floral BAH vii be given at the Academy OF
usic this Information Will be given app-
cation TO ID. l.. Carpenter
Tickets reaoy at his tor his Opening SoIee
ID, L. CARPENTER, -, -.
~ 5m NO. no AhCh StIeet.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
FIRST LOVE.
BY wJILIAh sAwYBB,

Turning over papers
Dead-leaf DRIFT Of years
In the midst q letter
Stained and dim wilt tears
Face Of any dear one
Scarce had moved me sos
IN. ." my First Love lying,
Buried long a.
Darh ling love Of boyhood,
What glad hours we knew
Tears so sweet in shedding,
Vows that were so truel
Dear face round and dimpled,
Voice OF chirping bird,
Hardly then, for beart.thTob
Any word heard.
But to know she loved me,
Know her kind and fair,
Was in Joy to revel,
Was 10 walk on air.
Happy, happy love-time,
OVer-budded Spring,
Never came the Summer
With its blossoming.