davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
DEMOCRATIC HAND-BlLL LrTERA-
TURE, SHOWING HOW "WE LEA.
DERs" HAVE TO CONDEsCEND TO
"THE MASSES"


"THE MASSES"
The following handful, has actually
been put out by tho Democratic party for a
meeting at Townsend, on Nov /. We give
a copy of it for the purpose of showing TO
what length of silly falsehood and deceptlon
our opponents will go, and also to inquire if
Mcssrs. Bayard & Co. are not ashamed to
have their names signed to such stuff Do
they suppose that the voters of Appoquini-
mink are so low and degraded as to believe
any such falsehoods or be deceived by such
indecent appeals; and have Messrs. Bayard
" Co., no more respect for themselves than
to suffer their names to go before the people
attached to such pacards Why did they
not add their only additional argument.
COULDN'T YOU FIND ANYBODY BUT AN
FRESHMAN TO NOMINATE FOR GovERNoRgp
Why did they not put on it Mr.. J. NJ. Barr's
speech at Delaware City few years ago
'hdt no Irishman Should be dlloned to cote
until he hat been here tpenty-oae years. -
But here's the hand-bill The meeting is
called
For the purpose of ratiiying the State and
County
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
And also to perfect arrangements to get the
people out to the polls on the Sixth Of No
yember, so that this Hundred NAV still hold
the proud position OF the banner Hundred
OF the State, in condemning Delawareans
who have stopped so low as to try to sell
their white brethren to the miserable Yam
kee abolitonists, and thereby carry out the
flprfrinn nf tl,ops God {, l.,
lltlonists-negro equality. Come every white
man who loves the white man in preference
to mggers, Tor now is the time to strike the
hnal blow at the damnng white niggers who
are trying to give the nggers the right to
vote, the right TO marry the white, and the
right 10 fill your schools with niger chill
lren, and also to fill your jury boxes, your
| Courts and Legislatures with niggers. Come
al solulers who fought TO uphold the Stars
and Stripes and
RESTORE THE UNION,
as il once was, and not to establish as the
aDoilllon Congress have declared that the
nigsers are better soldiers than the white
man, and therefore gave them 5000 bounty,
whilst they only gave the white soldiers
| sou Come all white men who are opposed
to the acts of the late damnable white Niger
/ Congress Come all who will pledge their
lives, sacred honor and fortunes TO sustain
aud defend President Andrew johnson in
his policy of restoring the Union on the
basis OF white men and for the benefit and
interests Of white men.
The meeting will be addressed by
Senator WILLARD SALISBURY,
! Senator GEORGE r. RIDDLE.
Represeatatce JoHN A. NICHOLSON,
I. F. BAYARD,
ELIAS S. REED,
MAJOK B. T. BIeGs,
/ And others.
ArrooUIEnINE HD,, Oct 18th, 1886
johnson, Printer, INimtqg,Gr, Del.
There's argument, wit, and elouuence for
you. Did the gentlemen whose names are
attached write that bill? We trust not. DO
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
TmM MoNEY MAnKMT.
'I'HE PILES CAN BE CURED.
MRS. DIR. FOSTERS PILE AND BURN sALvE.

Ma DR. PosrgR has sold hundreds Of boxes Of Ter ce.
brated PILE AND BURN sALvE dur ng the last
month, aud has effected in many Of the most sub.
born cases II falls to the Piles and will
take out tire in ten minutes She challenges the medical
fraternity to produce article containing equ
properties.
PRICE 2S CENTS PER BOX.
Sold by Henry R. Brnghurst Market street below 4th
r. McInsll, Market street below Il and T. 1rluRhurst
Co., Sixth and Market Ets., Wilmington, Del oci6-lf
DURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.--
viii do more and better work Al givan Cost thsn
any othsv. Try It, Manufactured only by
ZBlGLER q SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint aud Glass DsaleTf,
jan2s-SY rniLADRLPaiA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

vIdILANT! make all necessary arrange
ments to prevent illegal votes from being
polled by our opponents at the coming clec
tlon. Now is the time to arouse yourselves
to prevent fraud at at the ballot-box. We
are fighting an INSCRIPTIONS foe who will
s'oop to the commission of any act to secure
triumph. Be, therefore, watchlul and
vigilant.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26


EpitOme Of Business and Personal Mqtters.
Mayor Valentine has appointed Sylvester
solomon, police officer in the Third Ward.
in place of Samuel Crothers.
On saturday last, as a man named Hollo-
way, at Barrett's saw mill on the Chris
tiana, at the foot of Seventh Street. was
loading piece Of timber on the cars, to send
It to Boston, the shears gave way and fell on
his back, knocking him down. When he
was picked up the shears lay across his legs
below the knees. lie was much hurt. badly
injured internally. lie lives in Hedgeville.
and has a family.
political discussion took place on Thurs
dny week last, at the Mermaid, Mill Creek
Hundred, between John G.. jackson, ESQ.
anu Dr. Swithen Chandler, candidates for
State Senator. Mr.. jackson sustained the
cause OF the Union party in an able manner.
and his Copperhoad opponent found Il i'm.
possible to explain away the treasonable
to do it.
n row OF twenty two story brick houses
are now in course of erection in Church
Street near Ninth.
The annual meeting Of the German Bap-
list Conference OF the eastern part of tile
United States and Canada West, convened
in the German Baptist Church, Finh and
NNlhhl btltttsi bH w tuUeSuuY. It's services
will continue until Tuesday next. The
public are invited TO be present at the reli
gious services which take place every day.
Peterson for NoremJer.-The Noyember
number Of this popular monthly is on our
table II is brilliant in embellishments,
fashion plates, and reading matter, render,
ing ii altogether welcome visitor 10 every
iireside. The fashion plate is double-size,
engraved on steel and handsomely covered.
1t contains four figures, and will be found
10 De OF immense value to the ladies. The
work department of this magazine is unex.
celled by any other, and the present number
gives several patterns in every variety OF
fancy work, The proprietor promises much
in 1867, and we would suggest that now is
tue time to send on your names ior the next
volume.
Muslias We would direct the attention
| of our readers visiting Philadelphia, TO the
advertisement OF Benjamin Albertson, 7i4
Arch Street, which will be found in another
column. He has large variety from which
to select, and sells goods on the most
accommodating terms Plain and Fancy
Prints, in great variety; Dress Goods for
Friends and others; and Muslins, Flannels.
Cassmeres, &c, for sale at low prices.
Mats to Chester-A mail for Chester. Pa.
now closes at the Wilmington post office al
400 p. NJ, and a mail Is received at tho
same otfice from Chester, at 0.15 p n.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
Total...".................97 "A

tal......,.................27 "A
HONE ltuNs-Actice, j. lIodson, / Rey.
nolds |.
Fly CArcHEs--Actire, .; lTanqset, Jr., :.
Reeorered. ed.-Thc body of Charles H., son
Of John B. Nining, who was drowned in the
Delaware, at New Castle, last week, was
found on Sunday last, Il few feet from where
he fell into the water.
Sale Of Building Lots.-On Saturday after.
noon last, VIM. Bright, agent for the Exc.
cutors of David G. Wilson, deceased. sold
AT public sale, thirty-iive building lots front.
ing on Church, Bennett, Ninth and Tenth
Streets, in this city. The following is the
amount per foot, for which the lots sold and
the name of the purchaser
LoLs ftaniinn nn l.Llrrh s,r.a,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

In RETURN for billions Of money and mil
lions OF lives, the New Yoil Tribune sums
lp the following as the value secured.
ist. A President assasslnated.
I'd. The massacre at Memphis.
20. The massacre at New Orleans.
4ih. The massacre a; Platte CITY.
Additional to Il number of moral and M.
hiical hfliclions too numerous to mention
bat all Of which bear the name OF Johnson
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

UNION VOTERS WILL REMEMBER
That the General election will be held on
Tuesday, the Sixth day of November. THE
POLLS OPEN BETWEEN THE HOURS
OF NINE AND TEN O'CLOCK, AND
CLOSE AT FIVE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NOTICE TO POLITICIANS.

is said mat "erperieace tedcacs wisdomn our er
peientti Jor many ycdrs, as printer, teaches as ma
B9iW'ians are about as slippery most other peopie
Therefore knor ye, each, ALL and ereg one Of gon ia,
heregter no poinic1i printing Of ami Kind or fIgrcr
mlh IS tardnd proper 10 charge jar, irI be done al
nus QMtf Hhy candidate etpecdnf or occ-seekrr or
aay @her person or pcroHs, or for Gng party or commit
order is accompanied rM the CASH o. fir nn,ac of o
tesPonduc ladiridadi wo is knorp 10 b. cOnscicao,
ytaporghe 10 paying such bMs, WhcH fair contracted
no order, unless mus paid for endorsed H rftelre
any aenton from s, and re hereby gre his eariy no.
nee y ne tdG nat gentlemen mag not Jeci Memseirrs
dggrcrcd or disappOinied II heir orders sI0uJ he n,
einsd for The reasons dJore stafed
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
TRUsTEE's SALE OF REAL EsTATE.

by virlu. Of an Order OF the orpbAn,. co,r, q, 4,
STATE of Delaware, in sn for New jsstle Countv M
al tue september term A b. 1866 will be exnose1 IA
sale Al public veudue th THURSDAY tho old ,Isy ~
nnNel ber Hi O'Clock In the afternoon NJ tba bouss y,
tllGt Wiley IN White Clay Greek hunirod All ill., yol
lowing d. .se bel Real Eatate, b-iur the reslas ~ IL
lnIH and tensments OF Absalom wiiev Jereassd 10 VI,
Al that lot OF land In White Clay Crejk HunIrsJ In H.
county Aforesaid. hsgnniug at fiona o. - 20 ~ M .'e
q sAmhel mcrrlf0ni thence running th.rel. ,,u .
degrees west SO psfohes to stone IN u, Of lsn, ~
WIN IN iAsthofne; thunce thereby south II l.gre =
So-loO perehes to stake In line n tho north wall
Of the stable shed Of lot No l. as described in H.,
return OF the ireeholders la the rae thence by be mn
sue OF SAID wa north % degrees 10 10 percho, In
ihe north-e1s carneE of sail WALL theme, sonth tvsn,
thre aud oht-half degrees bio peaches 10 al.
on the to'd from Newark to Chrstlana bridge. fhsn
sso' norm % degrees east a-l0 psfches stake or
corner Of lot No. 2; thence thereby north ~ ds no
y, l. shn one tenth perehes, passing through the
10 dif nl hn PARTITION cf the tavern house bal u,.r
the bar room aud entry, and tue dining room In
~ the yard north Of he house thence running nsrnli
rn he uftA slie hirih 6o degrees. east l5iOO mar.
ches TO stake in liue with the east end Of saI bor
tnee crossing the garden North 20 degrees ssl 81 Ia
peIehes to stake In line of this garden fence thence
thereby north degtees east l-iO perehns IN ,
corner OF said gardeni thence running by The west da
OF the roAi leading form rly to Eagianis MIis n,i
II Degrees Is 100 pefehes 10 hs sr Io,lh
stone, ths place Of beginning Containing one hundred
aud thiltY'Iix perehes more Or ess.
And It ia ordered that the purchaser or nnr.b,s,.
thereof e and appear at the next Orpbaps Canrt n,
Ne" Caste rouuiy, that the Court may assgu 10 him
he r lhe INC premises sold persnAnt to order he tha
tr they paying to the pttles enitltd thor mat an1
piuonae shares OF tho purchase money respectively or
80 'eh HuIelg or tufeuee To be approved he
Court entering into recognizance the State to he taken
and aekn9wletged Ia said Court iu peuai sum 10 be-
termined by the SSH Court with condition h nav Ia tho
parties entitled sevarRily their executors administrs
tors or assigns respectively their just ami proportiopsie
nhates ul tue said purchase money with Interest nom
eush ilme as lie Court may determine In said manner
an1 time ~ may by the direction Of the Court ~ nre
seribed aud appointed In sad condition ~ F''
Attendance wi te given and terms of sale ada kror
at the time and rlacs aforesaid, by ''V'A
BENJAMIN NIELDs E,a.
torney. VI " n'S AT
Ny order Of the Orphans Court
SAMUEL GUTHRIE, Clerk, &c.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

lF Gov SALISBURY had known, two or
three years ago, when henohfedthe Collector
OF Internal Revenue for Delaware to vacate
the premises he then occupied, that Mr.. Col.
lector Day would at this election be "hand in
glove with the Salisbury clique and oppos
ed to the party which elected Mr.. LINCOLN
albeit the commission bears that honored
name-he would doubtless not have had such
serious objections to the BLACK Republican
Collector" being tenant under him. We
opine, however, that it is now entirely too
late for "the Collector to move back again
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
ROUTE OF THE GRAND TORCH LIGHT,
PROCESSION,

In honor of the Union victories, on Thurs
day evening, Nov. /, 'GG.
The Divisions will form on King, French
and Walnut streets, right resting on Fouth;
move down Fourth to Lombard, up Lombard
to Sixth, down Sixth TO Spruce, up Spruce to
Seventh along Seventh to Poplar, down Pop
lar to Second, along Second to Market, up
Marketto Brandywinc Bridge, down King to
SiNth, along Sixth to Orange, up Orange to
Delaware Avenue, out Delaware Avenue TO
Kings road, countermarch to West, down
West to Front, along Front to Tatnall, up
Iatnall to Fourth, down Fourth to Poplar,
and dismiss
The column will move at O'Clock, p. NJ.
The loyal residents on the line of the pro-
cession are respectfully requested to illumi
nate their houses and places of business on
the night Of the procession. BY order of
A. II. GRIMsAw,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
DIVIDEND. - THE An
IL INGS BANK,

~ iNGs BANK,
No. GOT Market Street.
mi, october 10th, 1906
rae oi elA per tent per hnnum for the last sx mon M
clear OF all taxes ayabls to dspoors on demsnd Div
asnlH not araN bee entitled to participation In fnure
Dividends rom October lst Deposofs will please present
th,r books iNr examination and entry NJ dividends on
OF ne te ihe 5sl inst, JOHN p. MoLRAR,
~ - Treasu or.
EVERYTHING MGR p1R HOLIDAY GIFTS At
IL deelb J. B. P0RTRR's, IOy Marbst It.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by @. Chandler 4 Son,
Thurslay, OeInber ~ /

mI'att fo"r rof OOdi6 n
NJ f"ui 'l IS 2h
"heat Fer oushol red choice, new .............2 ~
" white" a 80
Corn, 4
S per '''''''' 90
60 "a tu' ous"e'i -
a.NH . 30
a.. new, ,"............".,. ,.........,..
c.Anb "'''''''''''..'., ...,.,.........,2.61 On
'i eeeui so
i,Sst '',.'.'''''''' 90
wheat Screenings per 90
sh ,l ,ngs yer 200
10y FAhH
1orn Oats ground pr b. shell .,...............itO GO
uotAtoes' per .25
nay per 25 90
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE oON-
lalning two hundred acres more or lesi sitnats in
Ned Lion Hundred, New Castle County and Ftata m
delaware on hs River road live miles IRON New Cssts
inc buildings arc excellent brick house with II room,
good barn spring house Ice house aud other oui
lngs Also Two story tenant house Is hesltbv ana
desirable property. Apply to -"'
W. MoCAULLEY,
.o. 6Ob Market street.
Ue'<o Wilmington, DeaWArs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

VOTERS OF DELAWARE should recollect
that the Copperhead Convention of 1854
passed resolution declaring "THAT THE
COERCION OF STATES BY ARM
ED FORCE is A CONSTITUTIONAL
HERESY." John A, Nicholson, their can.
didate for Congress, approved and endorsed
this reasonable declaration thon, and his
votes and acts in Congress show that lie is
still in sympathy with treason -mongers. Ii
you would perpetuatc the government of our
fathers vote for JomN L. McKIM.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
WM. II. CLowAnp, Aid.

Base BaU.-A match game of base ball
was played on Saturday, October goth, be-
lweeen the Wawaset, Jr., and Active, on
the ground of the Wawaset The following
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

Gs- DR. KEfsRR Is A PHYSICIAN Of over thirty
yeAIs experience and graduate OF The Ieierson Medl-
ea College and Of the University Medicine and Sur
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

CN0Tged tolM Sioindling. William liver
son, colored, was arrested at Eleventh and
south streets, and VIM. Jones, at Seventh
and Lombard streets, Phladelphia. a counle
OF days since, charged with having collect.
ed money without authority, in the name of
the Wesleyan Church and Missionary Soci-
ETY., of Wilmington, Del, for the alleged pur.
pose of building church, Books were found
upon their persons, dated May 10th, contain.
ing subscriptions of amounts from % cents
up to 81, summing up in all about $75. The
prisoners were aged go and 03 years, re
spectiYely. After hearing before Alderman
iitlermary, they were sent below to await
their trial
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
Ma. II. T. HSLAnoLD

Ma. II. 4. HBLHBoLDi
Dear Sir regard Ia tue question asked me a, 10
aud sold the article In various forms for the pas tbr-
years. do not lhink tn ia any form or nropara-
uoI o. l. nave not use1 or known 10 be used In the
VARIOUS diseases where such medicats agent would be
indicated. You are aware, we'll as myself that II
naS Deen extensively employed ia the various dseAies
oi te 9uaer and kidneys, and the reputation II hhs
acquired In my Judgment Is warranted by the facts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
LOS fronting on clurcl streei,
Aofs fronting on NrnM SIRE

~ IN Per Foot
a. :" .o lee' ifohl 10 John Fnni for $500
=, -, 900
:, ~, raul Mark 500
@--ssFen'een Q M " 6.lO
Loi' fronting on Bennett Street.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19
False Naturalization, Ladies 1!

France, Spain, and the north of Italy fur
nish considerable contributions to the col
lectors of human hair. In all Roman Cath
Ole countries one great source of supply is
the convent This hair is known in the trade
as church hair.
But there are other sources from whence
false hair is obtained; and little indeed does
the blooming belle, who to-day displays her
borrowed plumes, imagine that the bundle
of hair fashion eompels her to bear upon the
neck may once have mingled with garbage
in the gutter, or been cruelty aroused from
its slumber in the grave. The chifouniers
who 60 about Paris morning and evening,
picking out prizes from the street channels,
have not overlooked human hair. By their
agency, the eombings of the fair Parisienne
are returned once more to the human head
a grim smile comes over the features of
the hair merchant as he tells you that the
long leech +" Of hair (for that is the trade
name for the small parcels in which the ar
tiele is done up for sale after being prepared
and cleansed) is known as churchyard hair
You can see by the bulbs adherent to the
ends that the hairs have not been cut off the
head How this hair is obtained is deep
mystery which the merchant does not care
to fathom. When we so often hear of the
desecration Of churchyards, and the shovel
ing away of the old bones and decayed cof-
fms, we may perhaps make a shrewd guess
at the source from whence it comes We
cannot, too, help suspecting that the grave
digger is IN some manner instrumental in
supplying the market with this particular
commodity
Hair, it must be remembered, is almost
indestructible. There is a beautiful wig of
auburn hair exhibited in the English muse
um, which has lain in the tomb of a TheSan
mummy for upward of two thousand years
before it found its way to England yet that
hair is as fresh as though it had just come
from the hands of the hair dresser, and the
curl is so strong that it cannot be taken out
even by the application of heat
There are still other sources from which
human hair is obtained, of yet more re
pulsive nature; but we have said enough to
show that when a lady buys false locks, she
little knows the curious and mysterious tale
each individual hair could tell her
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

Mrs. jefferson Davis has taken up her
quarters within Fortress Monroe. The re-
strietions imposed on her by the President
are that she is not to use any influence, or
contribute any aid to his rescue or escape.
The indulgence granted her admits her to
uneonstrained interviews with her husband,
and at all hours Of the day between reveiiie
and sunset It is not eDjoined that an OH
Ger shall be in the room with them, neither
Is it forbidden a sentinel, however, walks
back and forth continually in front Of the
barred windows of his room. Last and not
least, no limit is placed upon the length Of
her visit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

Adeliua Patti has signed an engagement
of three months with the st Petersburg
Opera She is to have S2,000 per nighs, or
$4,000 during her stay at the Russian capi-
tai. Patti is now averaging $4,000 per
annum. She made e3 600 out Of a single
concert in London, whereas Grisi never gain
ed higher sum than e2-400 by any single
performances. Taglioni, once at st. Peters
burg. made 5000 Baron Rothchild, for
two songs executed at his house, sent Adeli-
ma s4O0 last spring She realized from the
Italian Opera alone, in a single season.
s2Ao0o
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19
What the South Has Lost

Lieutenant NJ. F. Maury has written let
ter to the Morning Herald, in which he gives
the following estimated losses of the South
caused by the war:
a estimate the amount Of the pecuniaiy
losses incurred by the people of the South
ern Confederacy, in their late attempt at in
dependence, to be not less than 7OOO,OOOUOO
dollars, viz
By emancipation .-..-S5sU'h suJJOOJ
Expenses Of the war. ------. z,UO1O0O,O0J
Destruction private property ...-.-.. l0000O0Go0
Additional taxation imposed by the victor for pay
raent Of federal war debt say slO0OO.OOO per
anuum equal to per cent interest onL Lo0O O90ooO
This lot falls upon less than eight mil
lions Of whites who have, moreover, IN ad-
dition to contribute largely toward the sup
port Of four millions of blacks who have
been suddenly turned loose upon them, and
/ who, for the present. at least, are incapable
/ of caring for themselves This S7OOO,OOO
/ 600 Of money was the accumulated wealth
Of years of toll it constituted nearly the
whole industrial plant and capital OF the
! South"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

Mr. Joseph Perry, who lived near Eureka,
Miss, was brutaliy murdered in his bed on
last Monday night. The Pamela star says
that the victim Of this midnight assassina-
ton was most exemplary man, and leaves
q worthy family to lament his loss. No clue
to the assassin has been had.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

George D. Prentice, of the Louisville
Journal, speaking of the franchise law Of
this State, says;
The present Legislature Of Tennessee is
controlled by the intensest and the meanest
species ofradicalsm. The majority of the
body don { represent ten thousand bona tide
citizens Of the State. For some time they
have had under consideration bill for the
disfranchisemento Of every person in Tenn
essee who gave aid, comfort, countenance or
encouragement to the late rebellion includ-
ing, as a matter Of course, three-fouFths Of
the people of Tennessee. Several days ago
this extremely tyranieal measure passed
both houses of the Legislature and is now a
law, having. as it does, the hearty approval
of Brownl0W, the infamous Governor Of the
State
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19
q o G8 &C Ga e

LIN Es.
Long ago. amid the stiffness
OF starless summer night
Sat by my chamber window,
Reading by the misty light.
And the mournfll words found echo
In my bosomis inner gloom;
Seeming to my soul like voices
Voices breathing from the tomb.
Words they we're Of sad complaining,
From proud soul tempest-tost;
Words Of one who sat in darkness,
Wailing for the loved and lost;
Yearning for the love rejected,
Trampled on in days Of yore;
Now the weary years have left her
Eaught but sorrow evermore-
Still those mournful words keep sounding
Ever sadly in mine ear
Bringing to my soul the mem'ry
Of voice which once was dear
And I murmur, half unconscious,
els the dream Of manhood Ger
Has my life's one bright star faded,
Leaving darkness evermore