davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
Terms So per annusm, in adrance.



Ihe latest English papers have comments
upon tne negotiations reported to be in prog
ress between the United States and Greek
governments for the sale of an island in the
Egean Archipelago to the former as n COM
mercial or naval depot. The Pail Mall On.
zette remarks:
The Americans have certainly no ambition
In the East OF Europe; but there is no omar
ter of the world into which they are not any
ious to extend their trade; and there is no
doubt that the shores Of the Black Sea, and
even OF Asia Minor, present wider field for
international trade than the commercial ma
vies of Europe have as yet exhausted. Amer
lea, too, there can be no doubt, is the ultimate
consumer OF many eastern products which
are at present sent in transit to British and
French ports, and are thence reshipped to the
United States. This circuitous process can
not fail to- suggest tolAmerican traders the
advantage ot shipping their goods direct fiom
the original places of export; but in orler to
organize movement Of this sort is has prob
ably been found necessary for the Americans
to have depot of their own 10 Turkish wa
ters. What they requiresis simply a safe and
accessible harbor and good roadstead.-
Those who know the Cyelades and the Spo-
rades are aware that these requirements, com
mon as they are in our own islands, are not
often to be found in the Greek Archipelago
Rocky and iron-bound coasts are more fire.
q''entp there than creeks and inlets. There
are, however, exceptions TO this rule, and no
exception can be more conspicuous than the
magnificent harbor of Syra. That, indeed, is
much too precious to be ceded; but some 9TH
ef somewhat less desirable haven may no
doubt be found. 'e''aA '' oi
One thing is certain, Greek government
vii be very glad OF the purchase money. II
the resulting increase OF American trade
should be what may be fairly anticipated, nei-
ther party will have cause to regret the trans
action that iss ascribed to, the two govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17

3Gi EXECUTIVE 'CLEMENCY. The quality of
mercy used by Mr.. johnson, is in a certain
sense strained lone would think. The renort
of the Attorney General relative to pardons
under the $4,000 class, is nearly completed.
and Twill comprise, IL is said 10000 or $4,000
cases. There are about as many more under
other exceptions, making a grand tota! of 25,-
900 Tor 10000 oparlons.Is These are matter of
course 1t mighebe supposed that the yearn-
ing Of the Executive bowels would be appeas-
ed by the exercise of charity on so grand a
scale as this. But it is not so: con the contra
)ry, quite the reverse We see occasionally
such paragraphs as this, dated Washington
Friday; Mar.8; ni ,siiiie5taliH
g The President to-day pardoned the follow
/ ing persons convicted Of criminal ofienses -
Thomas Lear,a o deputy ty-postmaster, convicted
IN Michigan for robbing the mail and sentenc-
ed to 10 years Imprisonment; George e. Buck
I ley, coi'ricted IN Ness Jersey, of issuing frac-
.tional clsrrency, and sentenced to two wears
imprisonment, and Joseph NJ Williams, con-
victed In the State OF Indiana of robbing the
LPostlodice.1 o. 90 SYST i2a
y Can ssybudy assign a probable reason for
turning these convicted thieves and counter
feiters loose upon society?iDo'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17

A SATISFACTORY APOLOGY. - Speaker
Heiskell of the Tennessee House of Repre-
sentatives has some peculiar parliamentary
rules of his own. For instance, he recently
called member named Mullens to order by
fiinging an inkstand at his head. The New
York Ne,cs, regarding Speaker Heiskell as a
Radical, handled him very severely for this pro
ceeding, holding him up as sample of Radi-
cal violence and i'll temper. Having been in
formed by the Memphis argus that Mr.. Heis-
kell is not Radical, but thoroughly Con.
sentative hacker of President johnson. the
Ne0s now comes down handsomely with the
following apology: -. -,
Some time ago, the Speaker of the Tennes-
see house OF Representatives, finding it inn
possible to preserve the order of that body by
the use OF any means known to parliament
ary assemblages, resorted to the novel expedi-
ent OF sLencing an "unruly member" by hurt
1nS nus gavel at the head of the obstreporous
mr.. Mullens. In some playful comments up
on this tact, we intimated that the speaker
was Radical, and thereby did him some in-
justice, as we are glad to learn from the Mem
phis Arqus We beg to assure aim that we
not only make this correction with great
deal of pleasure, but are really sorry that he
did not knock old Mullens doacn, If the facts
stated by the argus are true, as they doubt
less are. We wish him better luck next time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
FOR SALE 4!

A FIRST CLASS country Iresidence. ss;tu.ted IN
hp'est Poland Village. The buildings consist of q
9se s story and half house 3s 2$ feet and an Is
10 Ieet stable, connected 80 g feet excellent Nv
ing water in the house. The buildings are well fn-
ishsd from cellar to attic in the most modern STYLE
iad ana q the best material Also, about ace Of
iand IN high state OF cultivrtion with fruit trees
and shrubbery. Would be splendid location for a
goed physician, there being none within seven miles,
ne above place will be sold at bargain and on easy
terms. For further particulars enquire of
LUTHER PERKINS, Ill
At Mcguire Hill, West Poland, Me.
= Mar 16-d6swtf ~ a -ll0-- - ~ e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
.d PORTLAND.
Saturday Morning, March IT, 1855.
Terms $500 per vear in advance. .l,.a . : !
Spirit of the Southern Press.

~ Reading Matter on all -Four Pages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
Ev Very astonishing things happen in our

Eg Very astonishing things happen in our
day, Everybody has heard of the boy who, be-
ing asked about his parents, said he had none,
he was won in rattle. Equally surprising
fears in the rafting way are indicated oy an
announcement in the Augusta tGa.) Conssitu,
tiondlist, to the effect that "the Last Judg-
ment," "the Day of Wrath" and "the Plains of
Heaven" will be ratified off as soon as the chan
ces are all taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

FJNHAT very desirable lot of Land, situated on
L Pearl, between Cumberland an Oxford St., hav-
ing about seventy feet 'front.' d containi over six
thousand square feet sufficiently large for two first
class houses. - 4 .,, - / -It01 G7lT
r For particnlars enquire Of DANIEL PLUMMER,
or w. G. MEANS. Ill -ti8R rti- .h ! -iF3 fITV7'
Portland, March Z, 1S66-dtf -,.. ,..--f...-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

..a sU e. For Sale. i1 r. A...-i
0NE superior new Locomotive Boiler 8 be. -r-f
~ One secondhand Engine and Boiler Us horse
Secondhand Skating and Pullies. - - .,...., t.
One new horizontal Engine 70 in cylinder
ope new Oscillatng Engine, le in cylinder.)
TTenail Machines; Jack Screws III - IL
repaired. J iI l1 ~
..,,o,ssf 10 -.si IRA WINN, Agent, 'ilH
iesdzm No. II Union St., Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LIFE
- 90 % g5f2,- "a II : y \. .,li lIf NJ
Patent Metallic Sole.
A NEW INVENTION.


. wETTING THE FEET is the most prolific cause o
disease and death known to humanity. 1t is almos
sure to bring cold and colds, neglected and otter
taI ~ - %
h the ta,eu. u Tue mas Ior year
=. uos m s1e naeou, oI 70 aevlst
-, ~ ~ sne iee. I ~ " anu yet tnac sn9uiu mo-
@ sse e 70 tne wsarer huooer snoes, n
I vnG io. VI anoaeI, na1e hsheroo Deen our reance
l., ~ - = WEI ~ aSg Inelr eVhs, tna
WINE Gney Keep tne IeeG ory Irom externai nsture
~ lucy sMeat snsn oser mucn, anu Dy snus muucins
an 1 hcT9ase my 20 coius
tasnes snan otneLwise. Ihey are aso cumDersome g
tne Ieet ana Wllnal are very Inc demand
S - ior c snas 81 snnm mani sne orary boot
ono9 ~ ansG;sIng tneir
slegaace " an Possioie WthoqI add
II will be conceded are most imnortant SeatmreS'
and we eonscientOusy affirm that thew are abso;nte
ly attained in the inv.nton herewith nresentad fo
the public I IV1-i -'--.iT HN1''S~ -
The Invention copsists in insertno between the in
Cer and mn ar snle when tba hoot 10 rnat;no tl;
METALIor PI.Arrs exceed;n0iv Guet;Ie conb;ninr
VERY
pense is merely nominal 1t furnishes perfect bar
rier against the admission of wet dampness, though
thefect may be EXPOSED so long upon wet pave
ments or damp ground. ii dsfaW ~ =.
4g To ladies and children, the metallic SoLEs will be
of incaculabe value. from their habits Of life and
decacy of dress they particularly exposed to the
long train OF ills that attend upon an INADEQUATE pro-
lection to the feet.
These Soles have already been tried by the best of
tests, ACTUAL USE, and the testimonials to their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17

wA LOnd IN paper announces by the au-
thor of "Prometheus Bound" "Prometh, US
Half Bound" to be followed by "Prometheus"
in cloth with gilt edges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

- good, comfortable two-story House and
6 Stable, wit about 5000 feet of land located in
is on the premises failing well Of superior
ter For further particulars apply to e. G, OWEN,
No. q Exchange St., or ALFRED HASKELL, No.
A0H Mso hoIe sN%st Ssses "a sll i1t oIos9' '- @4-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17

THE MAINE STATE PhEoo, Is PUpIISHtu at Cht
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch OF space in
length OF column, constitute square"
Sl.50 per square daily first week rs cents per
week after; three Insertions less 90; continue
ing every other day after first week, SO cents
Hall square, three insertions or less rs cents one
week, $l.00; 90 cents per week after
Under head of "AMUsEMENrs" 200 per SQUARE
per week; three insertions or less, S1.5O.
SPECIAL NOTICES." S1.25 per square first inser-
on and 20 cts. per square for each subsequent in
serton; lai square, $1.0O first insertion, 10 cts.
each subsequent insertion. 1t
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
Of the Statel for $10o per square for first insertion
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton
ET JOB PRINTING, OF every description,
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on appca-
tiOn shove .rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
: I.ITlITI 2 IlI = -" =
Alex. n. Stephena' Views

f.f SsSkSA@C&ko
In his late speech Mr.. Stephens gives the
following curious confession of his own pri-
vate views during the rebellion: g bns on
The old Union was based on the asspun-
ton that 1t was for the best interests of the
people of the United States to be united as
they were, each State faithfully performina to
the people of the other States ali their obliea-
ions under a common compact. / ALWAYS
said that this assumption was founded on
Droad' correct and statesmanlike principles /
think so yet. 1t was only when # seemed to
be impossilf +, to maintain it further without
hazarding greater evils than would perhaps at
tend a separation, that I yielded my assent. in
obedience to the voice Of Georgia, to try the
experiment just resulting so disastrously to us.
Indeed, during the whole lamentable Conflict
1t was my opinion that however the strife
might terminate, so far as the appeal to the
sword was concerned, after while, when the
passions and excitement of the day should
pass away, an adjustment or arrangement
would be made upon continental principles.
upon general basis of reciprocal adyantaoe
and mutual convenience, on which the Union
was first established." iaiils sdl y IT
With regard to the freedmen he saws: "
Wise and humane provisions should be
made for them. Ample and full nrotect,an
should be secured to them SO they NAV start
equal before the law in the possession and en-
Joyment OF all rights of personal liberty and
property. Many considerations claim this At
your hands. Among these may be stated
their fidelity in times past. To them we owe
debt of gratitude as well as acts OF kindness.
This should also be done because they are
poor, untutored, uninformed, many Of them
helpless, liable to be imposed upon, and need
Legislation should ever look to the protec-
ton Of the weak against the strong. The
present generation of them, it is true, is far
above their savage progenitors, who were at
nrst introduced into this country, in general
intelligence, virtue and moral culture. This
shows capacity for improvement. % speak Of
them as we now know them TO be, having no
longer the protection of master or legal
guardian. They now need all the protection
which the shield of the law can give, but
above all this protection should be secured,
because 1t is right and just that it should be
upon general principles. IN tsd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
HOylSe for Sale.

TTNHE three-story Brick House No TO- corner o.
Il Danforth and Tate Streets. 1t has all the mod.
ern improvements and is in excellent condition.
The house can be examined any day. 1.,- g. IL
For terms, &cs, apply to
- a -... ~ q, RUFUS E. WOOD, TJGu 4
: -Li1 t-N@l - " No. 10 Central Wharf.
~ Portland, Nov. 8, 1855 5.--istf - II ~ -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
FOR SALE

10 BUlLDlNG LOTS within few ROD. :.
~ the Portland and Rochester Railroad DcnoSft Il
at Cumberland Mills, miles from the city, Tliess
lots vary in price from $50 to $780, on very accommo
dat ng terms to the purchaser.
=. As soon as the P. & r. Railroad can be put In
thorough repair Dummy Car will run 10 the above
named village for the accommodation of those who do
business In the city. s,..- = - - - -
Also, acres Of land on which is large two-story
mousse extensive out-buildings an barn, which NAV
De repaired and made into Hotel or boarding house
M..,, M; sE;AvEY, 90 Exchange Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
March ], 1S6e-dtf
To be Let.

DESK ROOM for one or more persons, in a. good
~ slzea peasant office, with modern conveniences
.''ocean insurance Company's building"
March a aaxv. aliidugar OH >. ~ D'1A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

FTNHE Stock and Fixtures OF a Grocery and Provis
ion Store situated in a central part Of the CITY,
Apply to 294 Congress st. mh9d2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale and to Let.
For Sale.

T. .,.t.r For Sale.
The Farm formerly known as the
&<GSA-4 George Small Farm, in the town of
111 Limington, two miles from IL 9 VII
1M4EtIh lage, and One-half mile from the
Post Office, store, church and Acad-
envy. 1t contains one hundred and eighty acres OF
good land, well divide into tillage, pasturage and
land Produces fifty tons OF hay. Has large
ed and h good two story house and ELL hnished paint
sary out-bnnnd repair. Good Barn and other neces-
to II ~ = rsrming Tools, ifrequired. Apply
on the premises, i'' A. T. SMALL,
4 February 2s, 1885, 97s - 81 iiil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

- A NEW HOUSE, Stable, and Lot 81
Ejj:;::a by. 115 feet, on Clark Street, a.a $500
@tN House and Lot on Neal Street, 1900
2, House and Lot on Sumner Street, 1700
House and acres of land about two miles dJ
from the city, ji q f'.''' 1000
Inquire Of ois,sa IA doilIW nj 1 =. in tti1a at
JOHN c. PROCTER, 5as
Mar 1b-df 0I .lae+f Il aa"aa Lime Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale

TNHE UNITED STATES PATENT RIGHT for
4 MARSHALL'S IMPROVED ANCHOR.
For further particulars enquire of, or address
N' GEO. L. KIMBALL, u ff9-.
,,ai .E Firm Of Stevens. Freeman & Co.
Nov. 11-dtf aitl III II3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale, to close a concern.

o.. The Carleton Estate, at the corner of Con-
h4;;; gress and Carleton Streets; measuring about
ton Street, with the three-story House thereon
About of the value may remain on mortgage
for number of years. For further in ormation ap.
ply to 1h AllA '-Sl .l STEELE q HAYES.
Portland, March 6. 1s66.-dtf I,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

"a .,a For Sale. 3fs a9acd
I'M The Brig RIO GRANDE--to arrive
Il HIN 1876 tons, old measurement; well found
.Ht3N built at Bath in 1852, Of Oak, copper and
iron fastened. 60. u.
McaILvERY, RYAN & DAVIS, 6t
Mar l3-d1ws 161 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
FOE SALE i!

A DRY GOODS Stock and Stand for sale at great
"A bargain. For particulars inquire of
- f THRASHER g CO..
FEB " -dH 4 Free st. Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
Store to Let.

CTORE 172 Fore Street, ID door from Moulton St.
Nm ~ IN Duran q Chadwick Block. For particulars en-
f5sGiot adC WILLIAM DURAN. -.fV
q March !, ,see. az rl5D' No. Moulton Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
Established JWae s3, 1862. Vol. 8.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day. Sunday excepted lat So Exchange street,
Portland, N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS: Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
n 2 TTI-I \ !. 80
Farm for Sale.

A GOOD FARM of about 20 acres, about II miles
NAfro Gorham Village, on the line of the Portland
Rochester Railroad, 70 be sold cheap. Terms lib
III ROSCOE G. HARDING, aorham,
Or. II. c. BARNES, Portland. aIol -
,. Feb 27-dtf --.--L - - ~. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale,

MI u ~ Two Fairbanks' Scales, 2nd hand
JHA 'a1.q15 No.7 drop lever, on wheels, capacity
LMM- $500 TBS. !; as good as new; to be sold
Ei5 LiE rTUKEY g WATSON, .L
- IS Union st.
EScales Of all kinds taken and repaired and sold
on commission. ,4irt., e.... ,.ait.4 - mh6dtf lJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

lGTl3I u1 ,75afli tOr sale.
TT1HE good Brig ''Mazatlan," now on her way from
i Philadelphia to Portland. Well found in Sails,
Rigging, etc., 1888 tons, old admeasurement, carries
40 feet Of lumber 435 payable hhds molasses For
further particulars call on Ia,
al lL3l15s LITrLEJoHN g. CHASE, '-''' ''--
March 14-diw No. Moulton Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
For Sale.

flss.s& The place in Westbrook now occupied by j.
@;,: D. Kidder, two miles from Portland, embracing
4as4 six acres of land. house, stable and barn.
Address through p. o. -t.s. VI y. mhSdu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-17
EnrI Sale
N. FOR S A L Ell.

0NE secondhand HAND PRESS for sale cheap
~ applied for soon. Size OF Platen 20x28
Inquire in person at, or address Ey mail, ys.3.L
PRESS OFFICE, Portland, Me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-17
A Tribute to Virginia from Northern


The following reply is taken from the
San Francisco Examiner, 10 an insulting
parallel drawn by the Governor ,vf Cali.
fornia between Massachusetts and Viz
ginia in his late message. Alter COM
menlins on what Massachusetts did a. a
colony, etc.. The writer says: ,E. -.
Willie Massachusetts was thus ihcul-
eating the fruits Of much learning, virgin
ia was pursuing The even tenor OF her
way-peacelully clearing away lhs forests
-eslablishing happy homes in he viii,
building up eon'snlsd ana
thriving community. and quietly resrlng
and educating the Wsshing,ons. and Jef-
.fersons. and Madisons, Hsnrys.snd Lees,
whose geniuses were 10 lead The armies OF
The Revolution, and lay The foundations
Of liberty on the wise and beniheeni oa-
sis of cons stiluIional government. virgin
ia furnished the President Of The Conven-'
uon which framed the Constitution. Sha
furnished the Father oil the Consniu-.
lon" itself, James Msdison. She iurn-s
shed the Cicero and Dsmoslhsnes OF
tina, angus, s,semblsre. Lee and Henry.
She furnished The author Of the DrclaIa-
tion Of independence. She furnished the
com andsr.in. chic: OF all the armies OF
The Revolution. She furnished four out
Of FIVE Of the first Presidents Of The Uni.
ted States, who were each reelected.
She furnished The first and greatest Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the Uni.
led States. She shaped the policy OF the
govsrnmen, which prevailed until 1860.
when the Radicals OF the Massachusetts,.
school obtained power and plunged she
country into all the horrors OF The late
war. In the latter she furnished her Lee
and her Jackson-names ths, will shine
on The roll Of fame among the mosi Illus
lrous through all time. Massachusetts
furnished her Butler and Bsnks-the frst
having won for himself The unenviabls
soubrique, OF Beast" and 10, which,
Gram has added coward, and the second
that Of "Commis'sry Genersl" 10 Stone
wall Jackson ard Dick Taylor. hn
,rus tina, Virginia was conquered by over.
whelmihg odds, bu. her sous proved
Themselves "heroes descended from he.
ross." snd did not require magnificent
bounlies 10 induce them TO do what lhey
conceived to be their duty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-17
ColOred AristoCraCy.

The following characteristic case oi
arislocracy is recorded as having come ofi
lately al Stsunlon, Virginia:
One Of the Northern "school marms.
who is there employed in teaching The
freedmen" told sprighlly negro girl
whom she lived, mis,ress-,hs, she Was
just as good as any body" Pretty soon
the girl asked her teacher what business
she followed before coming South 10
teach. 81 was a bOnnel.maker" was tie
reply. "Well y said the girl, gathering
up her books and making for The door, IL
am not going TO 'sociale wild you any lon
ger-you say is excl TO my mistress,
and she don't 'sociate wild bonneLma.
kers." ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-02-17
Remember Me.

There are not two other words in the
language that call back a more fruilfu
train Of past remembrance Of friendship
than these. Look through your library
and when you find a volume hat con.
lains the name OF an old companion il
will ssy-remember me. Have you an
ancient album. the repository Of the me.
men,oes Of early affection; turn over It's
leaves sTainsd BY the fingers Of time
ST! down and ponder upon tho names en-
rolled upon them; each says-remsmbsr
me. Go into the crowded chufcb-yard
among tho marble tombs read ihs simple
and brief inscriptions tina, perpsiuste the
memory Of the departed ones; they loo.
have voice that speaks to the hearts oi
The living, and j, says-remembsr me.
Walk in the hour OF evening twilight,
amid the scenes Of your early rambles;
the well known paths. the winding
streams. the oversPrssding trees, the
green and gently sloping banks. will re-
call The dreams Of juvenile pleasures. and
the recollection Of youthful companions;
they too, bear The treasured injunclions-
remember me.