davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
DISASTERS.

dence with cargo of clay, foundercd and SINK be-
tween Beaver Tail and Point Judith, morning OF the
Newport "'NN -s' 81 -i'' ou ~
Sch Mary & Emma, (of Addi son) Cousins. with
lumber, from Wilmin gfon, NC for pbiiadenbia' co.
ashore at Chincoteague where she remains. The
crew were az, SICK and have been taken ashore.
Islands, experienced heavy NE gales I'd and Ith ;st
during which stove bulwarks, &c. - an" ''N '''''
proy;dance pot asbOa 0aae from an eastern port for
wac got of sth after dischaIg ns deckosJ and toie
to New Bedford. anu ''heii
q" e' a DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISC0-Ar 4th inst, barque Haml
s1SSE, SE& sydRHfsyE;A ySRfE Nsw SsEar sth sblos n,,t.
tis, Bath; Jos Clark, Lctourman, Baltimore; RC
Winthrop from Havre.
MOBI1.E-Advertised Sd, brig Chas Poole, Sber
man, for Boston, wtg 800 bales
AT 4th, brig Mary Q Mariner, Mariner, Boston,
el JAeebhsoNvILLE-Ar2 25th nlt, brig Star OF Faith,
Peak, Boston; sch Lizzie, Tabbut, New York
At Mayport, Fla, 28th ,llt. brig BENJAMIN Carver.
George, rom Boston. " 49,
At st Marks LIST inst, sch Eveline, Powell for New
sAyANNAHmAr AVIAN, "A o 7th, ship Ellen Hood, Pennell,
Cid, sch A Richards, Arey, Daren. 'ii' Da'h
WHINING @ TON. NC Arcth, sch Walton, Ippra-
nan. GE.osGETowN, HsG row Dc-Ar stn sch Ben, s,e
Brown, New York. "'ios'
BALTDloRE-Ar 9Th, sch Statesman, N,ckerson
AT stl, sch d Talbot, Perry, Charleston Cid. brio
Romance Duncan, Navassa.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sth, brig Emily Fisher.
Virgins, Hsboro; schs Alice b, Parker Portland I:
WHOlt, Hart, Bath; Gettysburg, Smith, Glou-
cester.
Also ar sth, brig B Allen Baker, Saco. Cid, ship
COY Langdon, Davis, Acapulco.
M, On oBrandywine 18th, ship Fanny Larrabee, for
NEW YoRK-Ar 9Th h,;a Erodon,o po;n from
Savannah. 's A'' i' 'io"
s,, son, snip Melrose, Barstow, I'm Callao; barque
So. Mary SImaea.ord mss do, 1l5 days; Pelices Snow
Ix,:o kFa&,,
CID 9Th. ship st Lawrence, Nichols, Panama: brig
Amesbury, Boston. n N AIhesDuTy,
SToNISGToN-sld9 OH, brig Essex, Buct,,n ,or
New York Du0hnii, iof
NEW HAvEN-Cld sth, sch Caroline Gron4 Co.
New York "iaht' ior
NORWICH-Ar Sth, brig Reporter. Know,to,
Bangor. o"i'oh,
Sid sth, SCI Minnie Cob. for Rockland
MYSTIC, CT-Ar 8th. schs Surf Abbott Eliza
pethpoft; Boston, Mcl;ea, Calais. -'~A
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
xsOuSe for Sale.

NAOeHkSS 1O1 k1tsAOS
~ ii. ZAP. "a. 1t is double House, about three
/ minute .lk from the depot; wen finished in
60 ,d ie.i !, wan an abundant supply of water
AF.si, ~ JOHN BROWN,
1C,s,t 4 t-~ D+pot Maatar
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
IMPORTS.

BONAIRE. Barque Acaca-2SOO bbls salt, to E H
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
Lake UinbagOg.

ST.. Lake UinbagOg.
.SG~.N The new and substantial steamer
-&..zH+srr=l Andrew johnson" will run the pres
ent season, on Lake Unbagog and the Megalloway
river, as follows Leave Frost's Landing In Upton,
every Tuesday and Friday, at A. M lor the Megal,
loway river stopping at the Inlet of the Lake and al
Enrol Dam. On return trips leave Durkees Land
ing on Ma2alloway, at L. NJ, and Enrol Dam at 3
F. nj stopping at the Inet and arriving at Frost's
Landing In Upton, at p. NJ, same day. On other
days the boat win be in readiness TO take parties to
any part of the Lake, day night. at a reasonable
price.
Fare on regular Irips, $l,O0
Connections have been made with the Stage line
irom Bethel, by which parties may loaye Bethel on
Mondays and Thursdays, at p. NJ, or on arrival OF
the train from Portland and Boston, and arrive at
Upton same evening. Stages will return to Bethel
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at A. NJ connect
ing with trains on the g. T Railway, East and West.
Parties can leave Boston on Mondays and THURSDAYS
by the morning train, and Portland by the afternoon
train, and arrive at the Lake the same day, This
route Ia one OF the most beautiful and romantic in
New England, afording to the tourist. the sports
man, and traveller, The most delightful scenery,-the
finest sporting, both tor gun and rod, and the most
heaithful and nyigorating climate. jul II
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
.i,r.a story House fer Sale.

-hFst StOFy HOUSE f0F Sale,
~: Ce IA. :. ,eat containing IA rooms suitable for
~ o.I,4i.s .iouse. Plenty hard and soft water
Lo ,eisilii isj ieet This property win be sold on
fiiy h.,hic Applyte
w. II. JERRIS,
i.oil Estate Agent, opposite Prcblc House.
pcth-isln
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
a5Ouse and Lot for Sale

!iE ~ story brick house and store No. 419 CON
.fe ., 81, % feet front occupied only as a garder
tnr l.ar clilars enquire on the premises, augT
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11

.ee .uc Sale,
A In.:l-.. soT, is.ics residence on Pine street,
IA ~ .o-i ience on Winter street d 2
story u Danforth street, 23 story
resite. ynl., on WilmOt street, little cash.
and Ii ,rners on Cumberland, Frank
lin, Lic.. -,io,r, .intic, Gray, and State streets
Reside. .es :. Nr... TX and Gorham constantly on
hand; i. a. .ft in all parts Of the city, and
Westbr -, IL. l,e. Apply to
IAI1..l.oON & CHADBOURNE,
Dealer Ia Resi ,-s~,e, 287 Congress Street Morton
Block. Al oct4-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~ Boarding. gt
A SUIT Of pleasant front rooms, with board to
IA let at II Free St.
Respectable transient boarders acc ammodated.
Oct5-1w* - = -- Is --7 < ft
BOARD for families, Three or four small
- families can be accommodated at the White
House, Westbrook, fhree or four minutes walk from
the Cumberland Mills Depot. Good airy rooms
provided. JPMJLLER Proprietor
JULES on tt e7tf-ss
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11
WANTED.
Wanted.

COAf and Vest Makers, at
~ j. E. FERNALD & SON,
oc9dlw Union Han, IS Free st.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11

A SITTING and Bed Room, furnished for a aim
"A gle gentleman. without board.
Address E. M. Box 1866 p. o. ocadatx
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-11

ENOR family of three persons, No children. Anv
Il one knowing or having such rent will confer
favor by addressing in person or letter
STEPHEN MARSH
sep26-du p. a Row 1900
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
sheriF,s Sale.

Delaware coaH.y, Is EXPO, % me directed from
TIE Court n Common Pleas Of
Caleb Howard Et al. Delaware County, 0hao, snail
hOuHes in Delaware in said County, on
Saturday, the 2Ist day of DULY, A. ID. 1866.
a. O'clock a. Of SAID day The following described
real estate % In Troy township Delaware coon
" Ohio, To vii Bounded East, In the center OF he
Olcntangy River, the Old line made by b B. Main
for Percy Main horLh, ". G. Norus' land, West
ed by Anderson Eagan the line is fixed in the
Of the Old Turnpike road south on the old Main hne5
deducIlng therelrUn Ten acres decided By Mary Kill
and Mary Perry K. Leonard for hfs and convey
% his children being tas old Percy Nam arm and
contanIug from sixty Eighty acres OF land. Also
parcel Of land situate N the County o. Deia
ware and state Ohio IA Range (I9), To .nsBip s.,
section 3 U ). NJ IAN and bounded and describ ed
follows To commence az tie center Of lot 4 a.
the corner OF lands owned by Henry Wiley, samuel
Wise and Wiiiiam q. Norris, thence to run North
along ths DIVISION line OF sad lot 4 stake in the
south hne Of sald los tar enough make hIty acre
thence North % land owned IS W. q. Norris, the
center line said lOt, thence West tue place OF be
gnulhg o0ntIn nIty acres. Also another Tract or
parcel of apd Sltuat5 the County OF Delaware and
sruts Ohio, BeIng the North East u1arter
or 4 in the second GlaTter Filth T0wn-
ship, and Nnsteenlh hanges OF she U. NJ Lands in
1he stale Of Uhio estimated 70 contain one hundred
OF said L0I 30 agreeable 10 survey and plat made
/ by Joseph Dunlap jr, Of said quarter township as
surveyor Of said Delaware county, about the year A
D. 1917,
First described tract appraised S. 500. Second
described tract at 81, 600, third At So go
JNO. ". LADD, Sheriff Of
june I5 '66-5wpfsl5,OO. Delaware Co., o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
aEKKRAE NERs IEEMs.

At a fair in Massachusetts, the average
weight of men was found TO be 14l3
pounds of women 1243 pOundB- The
largest man rejOiced in 203 pounds OF
flesh, the largest woman in 274 pounds.
The number weighed was Z3,OOO persons.
A Washington dispatch says among
the on dis in fashionable circles, IS one
that the attractive and accomplished Mrs.
Stover, the widowed daughter Of the
President, will shortly wed Edward
Cooper, one Of the members elected to
Congress from Tennessee.
j. W. TaLada, a member Of the Lou-
isiana Legislature, was shot BY has broth
er. at Alexandra, and mOTtally wounded,
a short time since The affair grew out
/ Of political quarrel.
/ The effective strength Of the Austrian
army now under arms is between 600,0OG
! and 100000 men. In case Of need 3OO,r
/ 600 more troops can be raised ia very
/ short period.
/ A lump ofgold weighing FIVE pounds
and worth over 81 800 has been taken
! from q North Caroline min0,
1t is reliably stated that 100000 per-
sons are suffering for want Of food in All
4 ALBANIA, widows, orphans, cid men and
women, and men disabled by the late war
principally whites In the mountain dis
tricts The "Freedmen's Bureau is most
efficient agency in saving thousands from
starvation. Cd.
Maury is said to have made raise Of
$4,000 in England. Rebel sympathizers
appear to be still living.
Prominent physicians in New York
! have decided that there has not been
real case of Asiatic cholera in that city
nor on ship bOurd in New York harboF
1 this spring.
The President has refused to pardon
/ Raphael Semmes. The latter now asks
/ Chat ne may be permitted to act ms Pro-
( bate Judge Of Mobile without being par
dobsd. f .e
A Yankee, at Amherst, Mass, has got
ten up a hsu patent button, the stock for
the Manufacture Of Whiohi WsOQ,O90p was
All taken in one week. The button ig
/ fastened without HBWing, IN q second OF
/ time, and can never come on.
The New York Board of Health hnve
/ decided that springling the streets is in.
/ furious to the public health. IL is Haid
/ that by dampenlng the dust nuisance IS
4 evolved by the heat Of the sun, which is
/ poisonous.
| An exchange says, that by laying piece
| of charcoal on q burn, the pain subsidies
/ Immediately. By leaving the charcoal on
/ one hour. the wound is healed, aa has
/ been demonstrated on several occasions.
+ The ST. Paul (HlinR.) Piopeer says that
/ all the reports coming into that city from
1 the agricultural districts OF the State are
/ of the most favorable nature. A very
/ large amount Of wheat in excess OF iast
I year has been sOWn thia spring anQ 6o9d
weather is all that is necessary 60 make
/ ne coming crop the largest ever gathered
+ In Minnesota.
/ A citizen Of Troy, N. y, Who went
/ over with the Fenian army Of invasion
4 into Canada, says that more than one
/ half the men engaged we're eE-ContedeF-
i ste soldiers
Itis said that General Grant lost his
i watch BY pickpockett at General SCOTS
/ funeral, and Schuyler CellaE his purse
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
IMpoRTAHT TO W00L aRaWEaa.

We learn from private sources that the
Joint Committee Of Wool Growers and
Manufacturers have finally agreed upon a
duty OF ten cents per pound and twelve
per cent. ad vaiorem on unWashed, twice
those rates on washed and treble on
secured WOols. twelve cents per pound on
foeks. shoddy, rags, &c which has the
sanction of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of Congress, and is expected to be
embodied in their forthcoming report.
The accomplishment of this result has
been greatly facilitated BY the efforts and
influence Of Hon. Robert M. MOntgOme-
ry Of Youngstown, FrUmbull county, who
is the able and efficient President of the
Ohio Wool Growers Association, and
who has spent the most of his time In
Washington during the past winter, In
furtherance of the interests Of the AS
soeiation and of the wool producers Of
the country enerally.-A5rOR Beacon,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

Here she is it's your niece, Miss Ju-
la. Her mother and sister are now stay
ing under this very roof ;"
Yes, uncle, said the young lady de-
murely. Here Is your FIVE pound note
please TO give me that five thousand which
you promised mamma II eUer she or hers
got five pounds out Of g0U for yOl are a
man Of your t00rd. [ know But what
would be better still, would be to let me
kiss you once more, in the character Of
your dutiful niece; and let US all love
you as we want to do. 1t was an auda-
cious stratagenl, [ admit, but [ think you
will forgive income.
There goes the church bellsi" cried
Thomas Wafles, 1T is the new year, and
a fitting time to forget old enmities. Give
y0ur uncle kiss
Uncle Ingot made no resistance this
time, but received the kiss with a com
posure truly wonderful in man who had
so steadily hated all woman-kind He
kept his word, too, and although he dis
liked the idea of having been duped, he
drew up the check for the five thousand
pounds, and Mrs Isaac enjoys a life Of
luxury and ease, aud her children are
being educated, and all live happily to
bless Uncle Ingot
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
Attachment Notice.

stephen Fuller ! d EF0RE John s. jackson, jus
~ uce Of tne Feace q seiqso
Francis Mcdonald. Township, Delaware County Ohio,
the 18Th day Of May, said Justice issued an order
OF Attachment in the above action for Twenty-Five
Dollars and Seven eeats. Trial will be had IN the
above action before said Justice. a. his ofee IN said
township on the Seventh day OF July, 1896
June s, IS66-3Et.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sheriff. Sale.

James O1Kana 1nT VIRTUE UF A VENDI TO Ne
u. L. directed from the Court d
Lneag II. HETens- Common Pleas, Of Franklin COuu-
~ ohlo shall oder for sale at puble Tendue, ~ tie
door OF The Court House IN the Town Or Delaware Del
aEara County Ohios on the
21st Day Of JULY a. d. 1866.
At O'Clock, P NJ ne foToElHg described Real Is
tate, 70 VII The undivided = part OF IniOt No. (235
Situate ia the Of Delaware, Ohis and in Powell
8 RhseuEa addition, being she premises tha North
East Corner OF Washington a1d Spring Streets and
formerly owned and occapisd BY Jno. C. Ravens,
deceased
Appraised At 81 200
JNO. W. LADD, Sheriff.
jane Is. Isss-5wpis7, so. Delaware County o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
2ist Dag Of ,TlGIy, A. d. 1856
Sheriff Sale.

Harriet C. cheseldine, Admx- ? TN PURSUANCE Of
william L Hrllsr, Ct a. a order Of sais to ne
directed from The Court Of Common Pleas q Della
county, Ohio, shall offer for sale public ven
due, at the door Of the Court House. in the Of
Delaware IN said county, On
Saturday. July 9Th, A. D. 1866.
az o'clock m, ths following described real estate
to-Wit Situate IN the County Of Delaware, State oi
Ohio, snd bounded and described as follows certain
tract Of land situate in the Of Eden and being
lots bered fourteen and fifteen in tn plat Of said
town, and being ninety six feet and wes6 A p
praised at g225 90. JNO. ". LADD,
sheriff and Special Master Commissioner.
fuuoInsta6O0.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22


VIII come to thee, viii come to thee,
In the fairy land of dream,
Where the air is filed with minstrelsy,
And the angel-piniOns gleam.
I viii roam with thee to q far-Off cline,
Where the fadeless Wild-hoWers bloom,
Where the wither'g, blight'g hand Of time
Culls nothing for the tomb
Where flowers of faultless form and hue,
In rich prOfusion grow,
Beneath sky of clOudIess blue,
Where the countless star-gleans glow.
For thy gentle brow viii twine q wreath,
And give thee flowers the while,
Of sWeeter fragrance than the breath
That blows from a tropie isle
And all I'l ask for the wreath III tWine,
And the rich and fragrant flowers,
Is a kiss. one kiss from those Ii ips of thine
wit thou go to the fairy bowers?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

The dessentients are Senator ReVerdy
j johnson aud Representative Henry Girl
der and Andrew J. Rogers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

J. EYATE's ia the place for Cheap Goods. As ho
sells tho emily for cash he has no worthless accounts
20 charge yau for. !"
apFaG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

NEW DRESS q o oDs-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
W. r. FEssENDEN

w. x. Il BESBENDEN.
JAMES s. GRIMES,
Ira HARRIS,
j. M. HOWARD,
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
THADDEUs STEVENS,
JUSTIN s. MORRILL,,
JOHN a. BINGHAM,
BosCOE CONKLING,
Gro T. RnTTTWFT.T.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
Eos Nx & GLOVES.
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

J. w. BrAAYis Duplex Elliptic or Double Steele
Spring sklFtss &c reduced prices,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
Cs8SNK0MB BRES,

ONE-THIRD LESS THAN LAST SEASON, 81 AND UP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

direct from New York at old prices
before the war.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18

TIE LARGEST STOCK Of Albums ever Re
j ce3vsd il Upton. for sale 81
T. 4. klNeLEYR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18

~, "a. -sDost .s1osiv.s422 | breog ID, 10
sse> ,mr9sy1
gs.. a. '"- -tsA@2a t@"@) n H. ata:@ e9T
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18

f@kybAIE NOT1CE.-publir notice Is hereby given
suat ~ the Sc ssan nf the County Court OF Cedar
County, Iowa, on the isof Janurly, 1856 an ns,ru.
me4t nurpprting to be the last viii aud testament 81
W. AtAna, deceased was read in open court and At
Ior nearing Tor final admission probate on the Ar.t
Nenay IN FeNTuory, 1885, All persons Interested
win and testament will be III ana admit ed To
PROBATE, ~ the law pr ydes, and entered on record
..a,s. &c. BETS, County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
HELMBOLD,S
~ 81" HloHLY CONCENTRATED ia
COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
NOT A FEW

81" NOT A FE" 81
OF the worst disorders that act mankind arise from the
corruption that accumulases in the Blood OF al the dis
coveres that have been made to purge Il out
equal IN effect HELNBOLD.S CONPOUN EXTRACT
or SARSA PARILLA. II cleanscs and renovates the
Blood insls the vgor OF health into the system ana
purgcs the huors which make disease II stimulates
the healthy of the body and expels
that grow and rankle In the Blood Such remedy that
could be has long been sought for and now
the drt tine the public have which they Dc.
pend here does not admit certificates to
show its effects but the trial Of bottle will %
the sick that it has virtues surprising thing they hays
ever taken. .s
Two tabespoonsfu ofthe Extract added
to pint Of water equal tothe Lisbon Diet Drink and
one bottle cqualto gallon Of the Srnp sarsap ara,
or the decoc.ion as usually made.
The above Extracts prepared on purely scientific
principles-in Vtcuo-and embody the full strength Of
the Ingredients entering into their composition Already
and conclusive test will be comparison Of their proper
ties with those set forth in the U. s. Dspensasory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
=. PHfLADFEPHTtpA "a

OF THE URINARY AND sEx1rAI
syNsms-new and reliable Treatment. Aisa the
6As4AL CHsAaER. an Essay OF Warning and [ nsiSuc.
on sent IN sealed envelopes free o. charge. address
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa ns2yi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-18

EXECETOR's NOTICE.-Puhlc notice is hereby
s. sven That Samuel Neman, executor OF tho estate
-APasAm Ns'maar deceased, late of Cedar county
1oa, mas MED ms final report in the Office of the
0ouny Judge OF said county. All persons interested
nos'ned that unless they appear and
aaa thereto on or before the 9Th day OF Feb
EeSE' ASoo, 'slhg the regular term Of the county
f01H. .hat SAID report will he approved and affirmed.
snd sad Executor will be discharged from ali further
osty and liability in the premises 80 1''As'
I1.s.-oo J., zoe. ). G. BETS, County Judge.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-28
Tribunionisms.

d - B
1t is a notable and oWipQus fact,
that duripg the hate Presidential tour
it was difficult, anywhere along The
line, to put up q platform upon which,
the people could stand except atthe
risk Of their lives.
There is reason to fear that tho
editor of the Herald will presently am
nounce his adhesion to the Republican,
party "And at last Satan came also.
Whom was it ever known in the
history Of the world, chat after q great
battle the defeated purity was allowed
to dictate the terms Of peace ? 70
-Morrissey and his friends gives as
a professional reason for supporting
the President that he keeps the biggeSta
policy shop in the country. 'o9 ' pts'
General Baird has been relieved.
from dntyin New Orleans andiordered'
to the department. Of the Lakes' Ills
report sold too muchtruth
The attempt on tho part Of the
Cleveland Convention TO pull wool,
over the eyes Of the people will eyi1
IDENTIFY prove failure,
Each ofthe. Johnson papers has its
special calumny against Congress, and
is resolved to fight it ont on this ne.
all winter ss 81 tstw N.
Col. Fofney is alive again, and i9
good feather bird in season, how
god it is!-NY. Tribune, Sep, 10. -,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-28

A BANIsHED UNIOEIsT Hon. Tho
mas j. Durant, a leader among tho
Union men OF Louisiana--a man hon
ored and respected among loyal men
wherever he is known--has given up
,bis residence in New Orleans aud
determined to settle in Washington ,
saying that the former is no place tor
a loyal Union man ..s uf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-28
2 o B 3 R K
Deserted.

How sad. how much more desoate than death itssll
nnst be the heart that realizes the fact lnaI " Nv
sLnrered ali It's wealth Of love upon tIeaehrIoS
Isct npon one who rifles tho howera q ohs ny 3s
bsr aweets and then, like bse, wings Hn 20 ,'n, m
oIhe, ufp.nowers. Twas such heart, FooDsu A"'
deserted, that sung:
rhs ,ieer flowed with the light on Its BREAST
And the waves were ebbing by' ,y
And The ronnd, red snp went down IN tne Nesn,
when nv loves longing lips to my lips were Pre''
Under the evening gaky, tE4
q Now weeping along bV the river stay,
Tor INV love las left me this many adaT
Left me 10 drOup and die
A,,bs riyar AowsI .h9n the r'Ver hnWs stli'
In rib lie, and foam, and spray, 40,
On bv the church, and round Ny the mn,
And nnder the sluice by the old burnt mill i
Aud out to the fading day; .L-4,, ..
But love II no more for dellght BIoWs So'u'
When The song Ia ting and the tale u toiu'
And the heart 10 given away
Oh river, run far1 Oh river, run ia"I
oh weeds float on 20 the sea ..,,,,, ,..,
Far the sun has gone down on my beanluui PaMi
Anb tbe hone that like bread ON the waters cast
U.ye drIited away like thee
30 the dream IL is ied and the day u y unho'
Ahd my lips VIII murnpr the nAne 0i oH'
Who will never come back 10 me-