davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
DEPARTMENT OF STATE


SIR: The Secretary of War has laid be-
fore the President several dispatches which
were received yesterday and to-day from
Major General Meade, who is commanding
the United States forces on the Canadian
frontier. These communications warrant
the President in believing that the social
ed Fenian expedition is now entirely at an
end, and that order and tranquility may be
expected to prevail henceforth upon that
border. / regret, however, that | am
obliged to connect with this gratifying in
formation the further statement that re-
ports have reached Major General Meade
to the effect that some of the Canadian or
British troops have crossed the line and en-
tered within the territory and jurisdiction
of the United States. Ii is even said that
this entry took place after the disturbers of
the peace under the command of the leader
Spear had relinquished their forbidden en-
terprise and Withdrawn within the bound
ary line of the United States. The reports
go so far as to say that prisoners have been
taken on the soil OF the United States and
conveyed to Canada, and that the Canadian
agents have threatened that these prisoners,
together with such strag gglers as may now
be found within the Canadian lines, will be
executed without legal trial. 1t is belieV-
ed that these reports are exaggerated
Care has been taken by Major General
Meade to have, them promptly investi-
gated. A ..r.,, r,.,,,,., ....-,...-, .....l,
In the mean time I am Instructed by the
President to represent to you, and through
you to the British and Canadian authori-
ties, that this Government would not look
without serious concern upon the practice
Of any unnecessary severity, especially on
the exercise any retaliation or etheril-
legal lprOceedings upon the persons of such
of the, offenders as have fallen,i or shall
hereafter fall, into, the hands of the Canadi-
an authorities. respectfully invite your
attention to the subject with the confident
expectation that no proceedings thatare
not authorized and in conformity with law
will be taken against persons of that class,
and In the hope that even the customary
administration of the law will be tempered
with special forbeaTance and elemency. In
view of the effective proceedings which
this Government has adopted in regard to
the disturbances now so fortunately ended,
these Representations would have been
made by me without waiting to be, moved
from any other quarter, They, are now
made, however, with the, approval OF
Major General Meade, and believe that
they will receive the concurrence of the
Congress and people of the United States.
1 have the honorto be, sir, your obedient
- iyHHsisnoloo % wnIiAM H. sEwARp.g
The Hon! FREDERIoK VIVA. BRUCE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Dressing ,PonIiry. p, IL for sHarIset. ,a .

b The following hints on poultry dressi1Gr
are gathered from a circular lately Issued
by Morrison, Taylor g Co., Of this city. q
Theinstructions are 50 thoroughly ipfaeti+ DO
cal, that we believe we will be consulting ns
the interests of such of our readers sarel
in the haeit Of marketing fowls, BY giving u, .
them place in our columns. -hi 10 tli2 5hhJ
| 1--WE would here remark that scrawling'
poultry always sells low In this jmarzet5
and that between a-well dressed fowl and
a poorly dressed one the difference In price .
will make fair profit. 1st. Food In the
coop Injuries the appearance and sale, there q,
fore keep from food twenty -four hours be- a
tore killing; 2d Opening the.veins in the
neck Is the best mode of killing. m % ~
| "If the head be taken off at first the skin, 4
pwill recede from the neck bone, presenting "
repulsive spectacle. 81. Most of the
poultry in this market Is 'scalded' on 'wets q
picked;' dry picked is preferred by afewgdi
and sells, to a limited extent only, at, full 4
prices. Poultry may be picked dry, with
out difficulty, If done without delay after
killing. The bird. held by the legs, should >
| be immersed and lifted up aud down In the L
water three times. Continue to hold the s
| bird by the legs with one hand while pluck y
| ing the feathers with the other without a
moments delay after taking out. II skill-
| fully handled In this way, tneftathers and
| pn-feathers may all-beFemOved without
breakingthe "A torn or broken sElnE
greatly Injuries the appearance: ,4th. The
| ntestines should not be drawn -...
| Alter removing the feathers, the head
/ may be taken off and the skin drawn over
the neck bone and tied. This Is the best 10
method, though much comes to the market &,
with the head on. 9Th. 1t should next be
plunged" by being dipped about two sec
bonds into water, nearly orquite boiling hot,
and then at once into cold water the same b
/ length of time. Itshould be entirely cold,
but not frozen, before being packed. 9Th.
| In packing, use clean hand-thrashed rye b
straw. If this cannot be had, wheat or oat =
straw will, answer, but be sure that it is Ia
clean and free from dust. Place layer of
straw at the bottom, then alternate layers Of
fpOultry and straw, taking care to stow y
snugly, back upwards, legs under the b0dyud 80
filing vacancies with straw, and filing the ba
| package SO that the cover will drive down v,
I very closely upon the contents, to prevent
\ shifting on the way. Boxes are the best I
packages, and should coutain from, say, 150 ri
| to 800 lbs.-CdRGLla Former, ,a ,,--o riy efr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
.l...l., z DO, Nr1MBER 2SEe.a..,v,1 ...,,1
fF51T7f59f -7s.fE b II 1ff y -5S7TTi1

lmajority OF themeEca1tiIe community
Quickly and quietly adapt themselves TO the
altered state OF, thiegssa The money value
of the cable will be TO chem mapparenttrOm
the start v,.goo yst,dg 10!
To none. however, is the cable fraught
with SO much 'sighilcance as 70. the maker
OF newspapers. The merchant or the IMAM
cier has but to take one bold step, look the
revolutiOniH the face. oand go on making
money more rapidly than ever. The jour
malist may not so easily y meet the case. His
foreign news arrangements are upset; ap-
plan6es on when he has Relied for years
are superseded, and a necessity arises for
revising and demonstrating on nearly every
ihand. European, maIlswi be little more,
than waste paper The profound discuss
sions OF. the Old World Press will pass up-,
read (; for long ere their receipt the facts
on Which they rest Will have been made
known, andsla6erfacts will render distant
opinions out Of date! More. labor, and that
lof a more educated kind, Nil l-be a necessi,i
ty. and the value OF the newspaper WIZ
more chan keep pace with the enterprise.
the expenditure and the ability which are
always essential to.itS Sproduction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
The Journal has avery fiippant waysofGE

The Journal has avery fippant wayiofai
reading papers out of and Into the Union
party; but we dOnot trecognizeits authority
in that regard. The Gasette has not "here- e,.
tofore supported the President, any more
than it does now, and it has not returned
to the Union party" for it never leftit. sItsil
is and has always been a better supporter y
of the, Union party and cause than any pa =,
per that advocates the theory of dead States,
or the imposition of negro suffrage by Fed 2
eral legislation upon communities which p
are oppOsedlto to it.--Ldncastev GQzette (Re7 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
DEPARTMENT oF STATE.

inclosedi on il45i ".ni 'I"H '3llI-.I
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, gt
WAsHINGToN, d. Co July rs, 1865 n
To the President:
The Secretary Of State, to whom was re-
ferred two resolutions of the House OF
Representatives, passed on the 23d of July,
instant in the following words, respective
Ely:n 10, .L,.-o1n.e-.-.. =.
tatives respectfully request the President
of the United States to urge upon the Can
radian authorities, and also the British Gov
ernment, the release of the Fenian prison.
ers recently captured in Canada. ...T.
'"ResoLUed, That the House respectfully
request the President to cause the prosecu-
tiOns instituted in the United States Courts
against the Fenisns, to be discontinued, if
compatible with the public interests"
| Has the honor to report, in regard to the
| first resolution, that the Government OF the
/ United States holds no correspondence -di-
reotly upon any subject with the Canadian
authorities mentiOnedin the said resolution,
or with the authorities of any colony, PROV
ince or dependency of any other sovereign
State; and that, on the contrary, all its cor
respOndence concerning questions which
arise in, or affect, or relate to such colonies,
provinces or dependencies, is always con-
Quoted exclusively with such foreign Gov
ernments. ...t.-sr rt... .,t...i ..ft r-
On the 11th of June last a note was adj
dressed by this Department to the Hon. Sir
Frederick w. A, Bruce, Her Majesty's Min
| lister Plenipotentiary residing in the United
States, of which copy is hereuntor annex
| ed. 1t is proper to say, in relation to that
note, first, thatthe reports mentioned there
| In to the effect that prisoners had been TAX
| en- on the soil of the United States and con-
| veyed to Canada, and threatened by Can
| adian agents with immediate execution
| without legal trial, were found on eXamin-
alton to be untrue and without foundation
| in fact. 1t Is due to the British Govern
| ment to say, in the second place, that the
| representations made inthe said note have
been received by the British Government
and by the Canadian authorities in a friend.
| ly manner,
| TheresOlutiOn Of the House of Represent
tatiVes first recited, harmonizing as it does
with the spirit of the aforesaid nCte, will
! be brought to the attention of Her Majesty;
| Government and of the Canadian authOri-
| ties, with the expression of belief on tht
part of the President that affairs upon the
| frontier have happily come to q aconditioI
| in which the clemency requested by COn'
| gress may be extended without danger tC
thepublic peace, and with advantage tC
the interests of peace and harmony be-
| tween the two nations. .... .......
Ihave already received your directions
that the second of said resolutions be taker
into consideration by the proper depart
ments of the Government, with desire
that it may be found practicable to recon-
cile the humane policy recommended with
/ the maintenance of law and order, the
safety of the public peace, and the goot
faith and dlhonor of the United States.
Respectfully submitted, ......
''' '.'' WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

THE Lancaster l0hio) Gazette, which has
heretofore supported Che President, has re-
turned to the Union party Columbus Jour- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

,r,m,v..x PLANTATION a 40 ArANs ytsrrgAihtH
Lea u 800 ssi 20 $3.50 ~. .s..-s ,a 1870,
~ - -. - Ia. k..ss msi-s isrs- ~ ~ -s.us.
-. 80 80 ~ ~ SAX Iassusa. ugsrss ~pssy.
Ntss ~rttfs f1er MES q 49,. e. ~
rs.,sa- ~ s.,sA.sl nrss svssx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
MARnLE MANTEI.x.

hARBLrixEp SLATE NssrgfA-sCPFRiOR ~ Ar.
WI p.afaa nor. dnfabl- ksr No PFC ~ ntfaas
n srEwAkr, On histh sv~ntss sed 10 Drs.dHay -
tween rhirty afth ans rhriy slsfs .irses.
MAkELy uArrEte.--1rsE By8r PLACE N ruR
vi eiu v purcfsss Man, NAnl<ls a Ne is.S sasus
stv~vS zoe prisss 70 u a kiAsggs w1his Narsa No
~ h.s tshssspsh rssss rsx r1rf sseas. Ns~ fsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

rss.t md o~sf s-iecea set II car.ts oeihs Asa
nnr~in this cy 81 the creates, rsdu~fign IN pcs~ sv-
iuoNn IN ave years. Ch>cs MsunE 81 Duieh n~mP Car
yes 70 rousa ard wcoi csrpels - 81 VOL -.
Tapestry " ~. John GroNsiey f1n's nfGssnta 81 ~
sito 10 psss ~ Crus~irys fAeoi Tapestries. iis
cd b. ssh water. ~keh " ~ sd AZ sfn-s hafHsia
We also gasf very S~~e, q Fniof BehD1Tn ard
Ehrhen fsraiure. Call snf eralna~ stg b. Asfere ruf
chasing sserhrfc 81 the large ~hossss ana frt.d
rooms ~, go ara III rhrfy ara rrs- snsrst y y ssh
~. OFAhEELi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

CorNrsy BOARD "A FAMILY OR PARTY ov rEy
- q tsel.e can b socommcdsed vita god Board -
farm house ne@r Huntnston village l. Aiso god a.
uuauneton. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

COUNTRY BoAaD-Ar PORT wAsnIsoToS. SANDS
a.s sss a ire iEIr L. or r." :. sxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

GRANT HOUSTON JAMAICA PLANK ROAD EAST
" New York. Long Island, offers fine accommodation at
reasonable hour from New York; house fine
country village; short distance from salt water.
.sss- f. c. BOWERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
BROADWAY BASEMENT 70 LET-oPPoslrE new
ID York Hotel. JOHN LLOYD SONS
10 Nassau street.

DRooALYS-T0 LET, THE SECOND FLOOR OF 4
y lh1ee sl9ry house containing four good rooms with
Waie wlthn minutes walk of IL anlton ayeuuc
ferry lei ms moderate Apply e. Carroll street South
Br.oklvn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
NY OBJECT

In this notice Is 10 make facts known IN the public and
rr-rcctabL d-alcrs, beic,n, after n,a'y years
erto>. that the druggists win diso,uuienance such
rroc~s ugs AMI that tbs reputation II my articles may
mt be damaged by the Or inferior spurious
Knowing that many may read this article who are
unacquant'd with mo, append few remarks from
thoss Il my native city, and whose nam known in
all parts % the world:
Z" Being personally acquainted with Mr IT, r Helm.
boli II ars me pleasure in stating have been ost
hvoraby impressed with his energy AMI integrity, and
gralincd at his suoeoSs.'
VA. wt1GIirMAN,
Firm of H,wuyS X WnGnrN,N,
Ninth ami Brown streets, Philadelphia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

and uhy everybody should use, and every
Druggist should sell them.
They win cure Coughs AMI colds.
They win cur, Sae Threat.
Always cnrc Tickling in the Thrat.
SURE to prevent sleepless nights from
Coughs.
Will prevent the Asthma " taken carly.
Are gu-i FIR coil In the head.
Often cure bronchitis.
Are an efIcctual remedy for Catarrh.
Always cure 1lo,rencss.
VIII relieve Dry Cough instantly.
Al Nocalists should usc them.
VIII always clear AMI strengthen the voice
Al Public Speakers should Use them.
More Ia quantity for the money.
Tie large boxes are the cheapest.
PREPARED AND fOR sALER ny
HENRY A. CIl0ATE, Druggist,
Under Revere House, Boston, and by Drug
gists generally.
DR.. Jas. Sawysr, Bhl,lcforl; ST.. Shaw,
Saco, Perkins 4 Co, mn. Hay, Ptiii,ps
and Uhippi', Portland.
lyeu ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
IlIsfon M raIl)

We DO not ike to advertise worthless wares, or
Mticl"s cacu,tei to deceive our readers: AMI when
advertiser like Mr. IIclmboLi whom we have
knwn fhr years gradually extend his advertising FROM
year 10 wear until h becomes tho largest Advertiser In
the uniI"d states satisfied that the statements
Ia rcgsrd TO his articles ~us b eOvrra"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
AMERICAN FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

EOblOllOR VI l. al bLN lDS
Late Agent Of u. 8. Patent ose,, Wa'hington.
(sndtr hs act Of 1879
70 State Street, opposite kilby street,
BOSTON
4 PTER m extensive practice ofupwarfs of.0 year,,
n continues 10 secure Patents In the United States;
also In Great Britain, France, and other foreign
ments, and all Papers or Drawings Tor Patents, sx-
ecuted on liberal terms and with despatch. Re-
searches made into American or Foreign WORKS, TO
determine the validity or utility Of Patents or ~
matters touching the zane. Copies Of The claim, Of
Assignments recorded at Washington.
No Agency in hs United States Ys'',',0 ssrsrier
oot, nfdbtiiiy Of fHpsHtions.
During eight months the subscriber, In course Of
his large practice. made on fTics rejected Appl'ca-
lions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ono Of which
was decided In 4" favor BY tho Commissioner ''
Patents. "
~ regard Mr.. Eddy rs one Of the no" earasn asd
spee,,,1ai practitioners with whom ! have had OH
''"' '"'''''O'' CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents.
~ have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more ee~psfsnf aud
frustroriAy, aud more capable OF putin: thcir aP-
pications in form 10 secure for them early and
favorable consideration ut the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
'Mr. II. II. Eddy has made for me TllIRTERN
applications. on oil but one of which patents hayo
takeable proof OF great talent and ability on his
part leads mo TO recommend all inventors Ia apply
10 him 10 procure their patents, they may DO sura
Of having the most faithful attention bestowed on
their cases, and Mt very reasonable charge,
Boston. January !. 1856. yH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

The writer reluctantly Inserts tho above, and woul,
no, dosn were H. Mt q stranger 10 many AMI COZ.
cl~S by stating the q" hs articles AMI the dis
eScs fr which they have been used by many thu ands
With complete success.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

win cure all diseases Of the Kidneys AMI Bladder.
1TDr Fullers Fluid Extract Of Buchu hn or Weak
in the hack strcture Ike, Weak Nerves Loss Of Mem
ory Trembling, Dimness of Vision.
lDr. Fullr's Fiu Extract % Duchu Is Pure Fluid TX
tract not weak tea afasion Il the thing neelfu
or all complaints incidental 10 females or particulars send
fr crcullr.)
urDr. Fullers rul Extract II Duchu Gravel Drop
sc Swelngs, and all diseases Of the Urinary Organs In men,
w,anen and children
s m 81 Per bottle, bOttees for S. by all druggists AMI
aisdhecarcs every where.
Is better In quality, more In quantity less In price thanany
other similar preparation.
sL ut wholesale a retail by the proprietor, AMI by Whole
sale AMI Retail Druggists generally throughout the country
r To be SURE Of the genuine notice this trademark each
bottle
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

In the year isl8, the writer embarked In tho Drug
Business 10 the eily Of PHILADELPHIA AMI while thus
gagged made several experiments In regard 70 the most
desirable mode % preparing fluid Extracts. Ny Efforts
being suocessul-the articles being approved and used
by the Meica faeulty-l was DESTROYS OF placing them
before the public, but hesatcd for some time before
concluding - resort 10 newspaper advertising, knowing
Of tho prejudices that existed In the minds Of many
against using advertised Nctiiaes Nasrsp,', but
through the advice Of friends and those who had used
them, this objection was overcome.
Amer Is years exertiOus, commencing in small
way the popularity ot my articles has extended to all
parts % the United States aud widely throughout For
egn eountries-and this In the face of much opposition.
livery has beOu rrsortei TO by unprincpci deal
CTS since their merit aud have been known
rh advertising larger bottles ut less price,
ing all other preparations and even copying my aiver
tt%msnts--but am happy tn state that out 81 the
many who have resored W this, mono have been
eS~sfal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
Farms for Sale.

- One In Kenpebunkpor, fur miles trum the mills In
f Befor containing twenty ono sces ne, pasture and
$500 Ais sdonins The zane, nteen acres q meadovs
Iar In he and the balance In pasture nrt-f.te graas
land. Price 500, vim ell &c both. Number TWO
tanning seventy aer-,hlry servs he twenty hven pas
lure and tern In timber and young growth. IL has good
veil and cellar The sane, cut thirty tons Of hay hc
ast year, and Is oos Of The si farms In Ye.t Coanty
Inquire u JOHN T. SMITH,
OF pppIosp, MAiSx.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
Farewell Mother, / Must go.
BY THOMAS MAEAHAN.

Mother, give to me thy blessing,
Kindly give me counsel now;
Sorrows may my pathway darken,
Sadness may o'ershade my brow,
For I've learned to love another,
/ am his through every woe
Fondly press me to thy bosom;
Farewell, mother, must go!
Chor1ls-It may break thy heart to, leave
thee' ,..s95 al Is i -
While the tears Of sadness aow..
But I've learned to love another,
Farewell, mother, ! must GO
Mother, thou hast kindly watched me,
Been my guide through tender years,
But another now awaits me, 5is
Wipe away thy flowing tears,
Thou once left the ones that loved thee,
I. Though it filed their hearts with woe
Kindly, kindly then forgive me,
Kiss me mother, and let me 60.
Mother, I shall ever love thee,
Thou hast been SO kind and true;
Though he fondly may caress me
None can be more dear than you.
Though it break thy heart to leave thee.
Though the tears Of sadness flow,
We shall meet again in heaven;
Farewell, mother, must go!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
XANDRIA LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1866.
The Rights Of Woman.

=. -; ~ 80 .,'9..e -. sc,
The rights of woman, whatare they9
The right to labor, love and pray;
The right to weep with those that weep
The light to wake when others sleep.
The right to dry, the falling tear,
The right to quell the rising fear;
The right to smooth the brow of care,
And whisper comfort to despair.
The right to watch the parting breath,
To soothe and cheer the bed of death;
The right when earthly hopes all fail,
To point to that within the veil.
The.rig the wanderer to reclaim;
And win the lost from paths of shame;
The right to comfort and to bless
The widow and the fatherless.
The right the little ones to guide
In simple faith to Him who died; "a
With earnest love and gentle praise
To bless and cheer their youthful days.
The right tie intellect to train,
And guide the soul to noble aim,
Teach it to rise above earth's toys,
And wing its fight to heavenly joys.
Tie right to live fuf those we love,
The right-to die that love to prove;
The right to brighten earthly homes
With pleasant smiles aad gentle tones.
Are these thy rights? Then use them well
Thy silent influence none can tell;
# these are thine, Why ask for more :
Thou hast enough to answer for,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

pg- At a Methodist camp meeting once
some young ladies' were heard to slug
Oh for a man !! Oh for a man Oh for q
man sion III the skies !" Some very at
tentive young men in the next tent ilnmed-
late y responded as follows /" oh. for o gal
Oh for a, gal Oh for gallon OF oldyer
On another occasion choir sang to the
best of their ability :"We'll catch the fee
Well catch the Zee Well catch the flee
ing hours r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
~~o~~-aVr->~~o~-

Pretty WoMES.-Of all other views a
man may in time grow tired but in the
countenance of women there is a variety
which sets WEAKNESS at defiance. /" The
divine right Of beauty" says Junius, sis
the only divine right man can acknowledge,
and o pretty women the only tyradt he is
not authorized to resist"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
oo~~o~4AN-

DIsESoHAyrMESr--A Saratoga CORES
pondent, after writing o rather savage ac-
count Of the manners of the ladies' visiting
that fashionable summer resort, says
There ars but two or three beauties.
One we had stealthily admired from corners
and behind newspapers, but when, to-day at
dinner, she put both elbows on the table,
and gnaWed her corn fromthe ear, we wept
tears for the betrayal Of our hopes, and gave
her up.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
The Love Of Old.

TITS winter in my breast to-day;
/ feel its hand upon my heart,
While'round my brain the phantonas play
.Ofjoys we loved ere we did part.
The ocean rolls between us now;
Long years have flown since last we
met;
Times footprints mark that youthful
brow,
But, as Of old, Ilove thee yet
The little rose plucked from its bed,
sBreathes still its fragrance to the air
And when It's withered with the dead,
Its youthful sweetness fingers there.
IT'S thus the bright flower Of my love
Its incense in theheart betides,
Till plucked from earth to bloom above
In gardens where the Blcst One reisns