davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
STIEFF'S PIANO MANUFACTOgY.

t
During our visit to Baltimore some weeks since,
we were SHOWN through the extensive Piano Man
.Ia'''ry OF 'ns 9ss's. osleH' living adveF-
'S0' 'A.'ls'' ~ i" tAS 'rs'n'' papers .'sy are
WV wv ""' M al 's'si'e .''.s 't's, .lis '7'a'e
ha;nr con,lnt.d for az. ';''S '.,s
Piedmont district I,as;5ss +bn ba.nt;f', " p;ano
presented to Gen R. r r,,a soma time last fau
we learn from the Baltimore papers that thew
presented two to the Southern R,li,i Fair. h.li
in that City, which is su icieut evidence that they
are Southern Gentlemen in all thoir feelings.
Referring to this establishment our friend Of
the stanton y" ''eator says.
Inc nam building Is A feet oy 40 feet deep
running through rem 81 g. &c Shee'' lhenew
NC i't,''' ~ 'ae rear :" ''e nam Du''a'n 2
-, .',.,, III, ~ - "'''
r,ant 'Nf'''
The first thing that I noticed was a large lu,n-
Der YARD; Gin the rear of the factory whore all
Of nun aat,j iio maste ono
the usua! length Of Piano, and then phi "a 10 to
dfy, Aa't I a}lnE mere tor several years, it is
! IS kent fox .nontis and th.n worked ND into tn
various forms required. In the rosewood vareer
aSpa'tn sns s''.,I.''''' o. "''ae WORM o. st"cH Is
:arO oo,s'S' $780,
=, 30 ~. '' ~, Wv '",O' " -"
''V :, '''o'O i''1'''.'oa' n0 ,o'''oo' ""ei'
mq n sca :. 'aNs'' - 'n9 As'S' l.r r.
sns't '"'l ''e u. '''.o s"s.s % '''
ie'e". 0'y 'es :''' s'1'N, ''N'is o''o ''4:''
''''A' s.'' 0e - s'N Te0Ns - soA'tSA''e d p'n
'o00' N'l'' W we W., W., ,'f ''''5 p,''
upon lhe'. a., " ne'' iini 'neo' 'ney are 'ah-
ca ~ '''7 ~ s'o, y ~ VIC '0"e' o'i 10
.o' - eo, = 'l',u'o' '"'o' ~ l'ep"'
e'o, " ~ ,"''''o' uoo t''''o) -, ''t
,o''u'e u ''io "o!N 10 i'eIu'"1 !; - i'''s 90
" s'"1o - % ~ ie'''1 vac '''ei ,'"'o n ray
.'s " '"' "'o't W. '''"' ~ e',' o'":' h7
~ '"''e - ''so ''o'o ~, 49, NV VIZ
H'''o "eis,'"s from 10y " - ~ a"u
y co''S.oe' -, p,.e - ''S s.e's'es' i",p'ov1-
menss u tire riaho manufacture. SOUND
ny -ooa'us anu y, 'lon lla , onoe ~: '.ey
are sei' up 70 'i'e s"iH'2n'''e io'''is II, '"9
~" anu o'h S'o'ieS' "iie'e ~ ,ah''0''s o'
cases ol All sly 'es are seen nc F''i',sh-
'ns e"So, III ''o ''}i0 ~ 10 oun'' - i''' %
several o'hefen' "pe''''oas "cio'e II - PER
leo'e'' sIen 40 h'll"5 W Wv po'o9 " NV
"oou, 'a''.'' oI p e "'sn Po'l;".e " 'oI
~ l SoI' - ~ y p o,'a mloan &c
~ 'ae manu- 70 VIC S'Doo''nesS anu s'oss oi
''1 H "".' -, -,
80 III u'ue' 'Doy arc oe"' ~ 'ne seo
Gnu moor "hele ,'ie'c Is ep:'S''ISiJ sesei al
p'+',Is az "o'A oo,ns no' ., pus s.''4s >
'' ,''7'''' ,''' si.o '0' '''o ''' f' ~, 'eu
a a. nc n'''s1ot' '''v', .''A0 'io'o u
we instrument anu uh'sr .heft MAIN pui@
''o''s 81 ''1 '''oe.,'a's''' !; w. ny "a'n
liols ",'. M '"''p''a az 'uJuovou, is10'' ny
g'ea' SAN "'io experience VI 'l.e !'',' -
sns W., 80, - 49, y w. lns,,,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
Burning of the Presidents C0nser-
VatOry. &c.

WAsuINGTos, Jan. 1S.-The conserva-
tory of the presidential mansion was burn
ed this morning. The timely arrival of
she engines saved the other buildings. It
is estimated the plants destroyed cannot be
replaced for $500, 00c. An attachee of
The White House became insensible from
oyer-exertion at the fire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner
vous Debility. Premature Decay and all the Ell
f-cts Of youthful indiscret0n. will for the sake o
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it,
the receipt and directions Tor making the smrle
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing TO profit by the advertisers experience can 10
so by addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN
No. Is Chambers St, New ork
mar IL 1SG6-!y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
VIRGINIA. to, wit:

VIRGINIA, to wit:
AT rules held in the clerks Office Of the circuit
court OF Shenandoah Tor the month of January,
1867; The Bank OF the Old Dominion. plaintiff,
against Daniel II. Fnavel. delendant-ArrcHu'r
IN. CHANCEhY.
1.-THE object of this salt Is 10 subject certain real
tate belonging to SAID defendant to the payment
OF debt dge to said Bank Fl rom said defendant.
III appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
! defendant Daniel II. FIavel, is not All inhabi-
tant OF this State--i is ordered, That the said
defendant do appear within month after due
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest that copy of this order be
published i'll some new sl'aper printed in Wood
stock, week for four successive weeks, and
a copy posted at the front door of the courthouse
o! said county, the first day of the next county
court. A eopy-Teste,
j. G.. FRAVEL, Geese
Jan'y 24-4w-G. Cook, pa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hear something very much 10 their adj
vantage by return mail free of Charge, hy al
dressing the undersigned Those having fears o.
being humbugged viii oblige by not noticing Tiff
card. All others will please address their obedis.
ent servant,
TIOS. +. CHAPMAN,
S3l Broadway, New
mar Is, l8GG-lv York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
Teiegpap PHI Operator Frozen to Death

NHvI> YoRK, january 19.-Oscar w.
Willis. for many years :. telegraph opera
tor for the various companies in this city,
was frozen to death while trying to reach
his home, near Hoboken, night before last
He was an excellent operator, and kind
husband and father. His death has cast a
gloom over the entire Geographic fraterni-
Iy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
------------4 q -
LN-Thn Sonata hill To an,nn1

@-The Senate bill to amend and re-
enact the lst section of chapter l01 of the
Code of 1860, in relation to the game
law, was passed. It imposes a fine for
killing deer betve n the 18th of Deem
Der and the 18th of August.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
ID ED.

OF pncumonia on the l6tl, inst. at the residence
Of his son-in-iaw Mr.. Jacob Miller, in this county.
Ma. PHILIP SwAKrz, aged IS wears II months and
u days. For some time had the deceased been in
a very PROSTATE condition. and awaiting with
christian composare The close Of his earthly pill
gri,nage- He dedicated to God in holy bap
tism ir his early infancy and in riper life ratified
that covenant relation with his God under the
apostolic custom OF laying of hands and prayer.
From this early period OF his life, up to the time
of his death he lived the life Of devou christian,
and died in the hope OF blessed Immortality W
He was a consistent member of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, and at two different times a
member of the writer's Congregations once in
Rockingham and the other in Shenandoah county.
He respected by all who knew him. Peace be
to his memory. w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24

RA bill allowing the sheriffs two
mouths additional time in which to pay
IN the revenues Of the Commonwealth
has been passed by the Legislature.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
-
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Fl. Wetze, Mr..
JACOB WILKINS and MISS LYDIA F. DELLINGER,
both of this county.
On the 10Th ult., by Rev. n. j. Morgan, Mr..
JOHN L. McISrURrf and Mss May F. BoYga-
MI of this county. We wish the happy couple a
happy and prosperous joagney through tiie.l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
$50 ACRES.

more or less, situated about miles east of Wood
stock, on the Moth Fork OF Shenandoah Ri7er
and two miles southeast % thu Valley Turnpike.
About so or so acres are cleared, and OF this.sm,
40 to 10 acres good river bottom land; the
'esidue OF said farm is well ti,nbercd and OF good
quality.
Til, improvements consist of 5 Dwellings,.
the main ba;lding being TWO STORY LoI
house. weath9r-boarted, with wing attached
thereto, and the other two comfortable. houses;
m 4at house. corn crib, good barn and granary,
and othef oHtbulldingS. There Is also, good
Orchard upon the premises.
TERMS OF Salt Five per GER tum of the rureh-
money in hand the residue OF one-fourth in
so days,and the residue in three equal annual ray
ments from the day OF SALE all al The deferred pay
mentS to bear interest from that dan the Par has
en- to give bonds with good personal secality for
the same. and lien to be retained on the same
The title is believed to be perfectly good but such
tide only will be conveyed as the commissioners
are authorized TO make by the decree aforesaid
The widows dover will be sold with the land. so
as to give the purchaser a title uuincumbered hy
the dover. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, \. ~.
HIRAM BAUSEkMAN,
Jan'Y 24-4w JOHN BAUSERAIAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
Ira gedy In Indiana.

CINCINNATI, january ia terrible
tragedy occurred at Valparaiso, Indianna,
forty-three msles from this city, on the
pittsburg and Fort Wayne road. Chaun-
ey Page a jeweler, some time since had
trouble with his wife, which lead to sep
aration, the wife going as servant into
the house Of an old man living in the vi
entity. About nine o'clock last night
Page went to the house and succeeded in
Obtaining an interview with bis wife. A
quarrel arose between them, turing which
Page threw his wife upon the floor, beat
and kicked her in terrible manner, and
lett her for dead He then went to an
adjoining room, and with heavy poker
which he snatched from the fireplace, at
tackled his wife's mother and killed her,
and then, as if to cover up the horrible
deed, set the house on fire and fed to the
woods. The excitement in Valparaiso is
intense. Business is entirely suspended,
and the entire population are out to-day
securing the country for the murderer.
The only person who escaped from the
house was young girl, who was terribly
mangleds and is not expected to recover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
WINCHESTER ryARKET.
Corrected weekly by " 8. RESELL & {
Commission Merchants, &c.
S p Z CT 4 7. OFT 1S .
To Planters and Farmers.

THE LoDE II ANrFACrUEING COMPANY. establish
ed since 1870 having the exclusive control Of All
the night soil oi New York City, oiFtr for Sale,
ercinsire'y fer ca h, nuw article Of
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
Warranted free from ia1purity and rubbish whi,h
thcy wiIi sell Tor Twenty Five Dollars per Ton de-
liyerc3 on board Of vessel in New Ioh CITY. This
al ticie. which is pnyrrIzat fine flour, has no
equal fta' Corn, Cotton, and Tobacco, and is equal
to No. +. Peruvian Gaano IL the proportion OF tWO
lbs. ior one OF Gnano, and better than the best
brands OF $ apei- Phns hates pound for pound
This is just the thing for thasa who will pay
Cash for good article at low price. We have
q coarser article at Twenty Dollars per Ton. Sam
pies sent by mail, free. rlcent 0l cent stamp.
Send FOR pamphlet. and be convinced
Address the Lodi Manufacturing Company.
G6 Courtlandt Street, New / DIRK.
Rocky Noun, EDGECoMBE Co. y. G.
Nr, James Dey.-SiT In reply TO your inquiry
OF the results OF our experience in the OF your
improved Poutirette. purchased of you for This
years Cotton Crop, we would beg leave 10 say
that tire present season has been quite uniav
orable to tae acti"a al all fer tzerS Seeeroi kiHd
Of 4Nohures 3cere a~ed By u&. with the exception If
yoar Poudrets, with little or effect to the crop.
sFhere lie Pa"Gfeife "pp'ie if g"re rs near
haif Il Jote more per acre, md caused the Cotton
IL open nsach cartier, and we would therefore re-
commend the same as concentrated manure for
the growth OF Cotton well as Improvement
to the soit. Yours respectfully,
HENRY z. STULTS d BRO.
Jan. 10, 18G7-6ws.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
New AdVer tigenlenta.
COMMISSIONERS, SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Hiram Bauserman and othees, compiainants, ag'sk
MlTy Bluserman and others. defendants.
PURSUANT to a decree in the above named
I cause pronounced by the circuit court of
Shenandoah, on the 5th day OF Sept. 1866. the I'M
d@rsigncd commissioners therein named will on
THU@sDAi TIE 2SrH DAY OF FfBRrAAY, i9GT,
upon the premises. offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder. THE FARM OF which Abraham
Bauserman died seized and possessed, containing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24

SHocK1NG BRUTALITY. We learn that
a freedman living near Riceville, Va had
a quarrel with his wife about month az },
when he deliberately took his little son,
aged ten years, and chopped his head off
with an axe The body was then thrown
in the woods as prey for wild beasts and
the fowls of the air, and the diabolcal deed
kept secret until few days ago it was ac-
cidently discovered. The head could not
lie found .-DoautUe Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24

HE SENATE As far as the Senatorial
elections have gone, including Connecticut,
the Radicals have gained two, and if they
can get in Nebraska and Colorado, they
will be stronger in the Senate of the For
tieth Congress by five or six than they are
in the Thirty th-Whig.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24
Defeat of the Usury Law RepeaI.

The action Of the House of Delegates
Saturday on the usury question brings US
reluctantly to the conclusion that a MAORI
ty Of the members would be better employ
el in anything else than in making laws
for people situated as those of this State
are at present. Poor Virginia = Wing.
WHAr We May EXPECT. The govern
-ment is in receipt Of alvices from Europe,
says the New York Express, to the effect
that large amounts Of .. S. securities will
soon be forwarded to this country for sale,
owing to the lack Of confidence occasioned
by the announcement shat Congress would
probably impeach the President Europe
an capitalists are disposed to convert our
national securities. Nothing is more nat
ural than result like this. The truth is.
Congress, by its wild, passionate, and I'M
wise system of legislation, is doing it's best
to ruin the credit Of the country at home
and abroad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-24

BUFLEE's SUR. following IS the
general proposition on which Butler has
been so sensitive as to base libel suit fol
$500, 900, on the superstition that the last
antlthesis must mean him
cit is bad to send gamblers and prize
fighters to Congress, say the Radical pa
pers. 1t is bad to send a coward, a spoon
thief, woman insulter, and church rob-
Der to Congress. You pays your money,
you takes your choice BrscA Pomcroy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
Person.

h Several anecdotes of the famous Greek
scholar Person are given: ri
"Porson, in a social party, offered to
make a rhyme on anything, when some
one suggested one of the Latin gerunds
and he Immediately replied: y
"'When Dido found Eneas would not come,
She mourned in silence, and was Di-do-dum.'
~ :" A gentleman said to the great Gre
cian,' with whom he had been disputing,
.Dr.,Porson, my opinion of you is most
contemplate Sir returned the Doctor,
Il never knew an opinion of yours that
was not contemplate. f'ia*""' t,#
"Gillies, the historian of Greece, and
Person used now and then to- meet. The
consequence was certain to be a literary
contest. Person was much the deeper
scholar of the two. Gillies was one day
speaking to him of the Greek tragedies
and of Pindar's odes We know nothing,
said Gillies emphatically, of the Greek
metres Person answered, If, Doctor,
you will put your observation in the sin
gular number, believes it will be very
accurate. eye ..s.f ra4lrg nan ns5
"Porson being once at dinner party,
when the conversation turned upon Cap
tain Cook and his celebrated voyages
around the world, an ignorant person, in
order to contribute his mite towards the
social intercourse, asked him, Pray, was
Cook killed on his first voyage p - 1 be-
ieve he was answered Person, though
he didn't mind it much, but Immediately
entered on second.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21

3.
another and another: and there they re-
manned in awful silence, with eyes horribly
bright, and faces expressive OF mallgnlty
softened by some great sorrow:
At last, the central cat, the immense
creature at first seen, uttered cry SO long
drawn and hideously mournful that nc
mortal could describe it, 1t was echoed by
all her four companions; and i'll moment
the entire company of Sunearthly felines
vanished in the blackness of that witch
ridden darkness This must have been
about the hour that Dame Ruggles died
and l have sometimes wondered if the cen
trail animal of the group was not Tile
famous tiger cat, and if SO, what relation
ship she bore to the witch dame. - b,
Unjust say though that Dick Lee told
me next day that the reason the cats. van,
ished was that he threw a piece OF board
at the biggest one, knocking her heels over
head, and that they went out through
hole in the loft-but never knew whether
to believe him or not | have only to ado
that viii Ashley and Margaret Rivers were
married in the spring." s.r.s 5dI Gi ~igl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
Foreign Intelligence.

An Imperial tikase has been issued, ex.
tending the emancipation OF the serfs to
the peasants in Mingreia. geg hro qrr
% The report that the Fenians would at
tempt another general rising on St.
Patrick's Day was not realized Dispatches
from all parts of Ireland report the country
quiet.
The Turks have virtually abandoned the
larger portion of the Island of Crete, and
are not expected to be able to renew the
war. The results of the latest engage
ments are favorable to the Christians a0
From sympathy with the Cretans, the
Viceroy of Egypt refuses to pay the tri-
butte which the ublime Porte of Turkey
levied on the people of that country to
meet the expense of crushing the insur-
rection in Gambia ~ a.re. s..,.,..Ij
A new Munchausen story is now the
sensation, and of o Baron, too. 1t is that
Herr Munchausen, Premier of Hanover, in
| the Government of the late King, has
challenged Count Won Bismark for words
uttered in debate In the German Parlia-
| ment. SO
A dispatch from London, March 14th,
says the Fenian troubles are not entirely
ended. The Government has Just sent
| four gunboats to Dublin to be posted on
on Liffy River The Fenians have taken
refuge q in the Wicklow Mountains,
where they are perishing from cold and
hunger.iu1js ,GT Fue-sfH 4aa = h.
The Paris Exposition will be informally
opened on April 1st. The inaugural cere-
monies will take place at a later day, It
had previously been a matter of doubt if
the mammoth building could be constructed
by the appointed time, and the strike Of the
,workmen for higher wages has rendered
that doubt certainty. @s'~@. " y-.l ~ 10 81
Y The cable dispatches announce the set
Element of the, difficulties between the
Turkish Government and the Servians.
Turkey withdraws its troops; and Servia
becomes nominally free Lord Lyons, the
English Ambassador at Constantinople is
authority for the statement that Turkey
will hasten reforms in favor of the Chris
| tians in Gambia and elsewhere, .ft...-.
The, recent earthquake in Cephalonia
destroyed every house in the important
town of Cryostoli, burying the effects of
the inhabitants, who are not only without
shelter but without clothing or resourcesaof
of any kind A great many other villages
are in ruins, and two have been engulphed
with five hundred people in the town of
Luxuri One hundredssbodies of victims of
the disaster have been discovered GLaj
1t is mentioned as an evidence of the
popular feeling that when a number of
Fenians were arrested at Limerick on the
18th, the prisoners, while on their way to
the police barracks were eheered blythe
people. Placards emanating from the
elnissaries of the Irish Republican Broth
erho6d are posted in the streets of Clon-
mel, forbidding the people paying taxes.
The death of DR. David Livingstone, who
is reported to have, been killed by the black
savages of Caffraria, was a great public
calamity. He contributed more through
his African explorations to our stock of
original knowledge than any other traveller
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
THE CHRONICLE,
MARCH ! WINDS.
Dodgeville, Wis.

The rude March winds t.e mad March winds,
What a eomieal part they play;
How they buster and iuster, and rave, and roar
And knock at the window, and bang at the door
In thesmost undignifed way
Unbidden they enter the garden gate,
In eddies and whfsks, and whirls;
And round the house they rush pell mel,
For many a ghostly tale they tel! iii
TO the frightened boys and girls.
The fierce March wlids, the wild March WINDS,
What chorus Of elfn sou nds ,..es liz
They make, as they dart down the nearest stree
10 iostle the passengers off their feet, ~. ..,.
AS they travel their daily rounds (! 81
They pull and tug at the old mans beard,
And redden the young mans nose:
They tumble the apple-stands down III tue sho"
Then whistle and scream as off they go
To startle the bellies and beaux
The bold March winds, the cold March winds,
Though they strike to our very bones
Yet the sweet little violets lit their heads,
And the daisies start from their wintry Deds,
AT the sound OF the trumpet tones
Yes. the rude March winds, the mad March
winds, ~ tt# -6.. r,
Are the heraIds of balmy spring,
OF the fragrant breath of the summer sweet
The golden bloom of the corn and wheat,
And the bright birds on the wing 'i IS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21

The New York Gotzette says: We
were recently shown fac Sju1ile copy of
the London Punch, reduced in size about
one-third, printed from prototype by
new process. By a new application of
photography, any book OF paper can be
produced at rapid rate, the Punch being
afforded for three cents a copy For illus
trated works it is invaluable. a company
has been formed and several acres of ground
purchased in Brooklyn for the erection of
buildings Messrs. ficknor & Fields have
interested themselves in the matter and it
is understood they will make arrangements
for the publishing Of gome rare works by
this DrOceSs .GYesf 7r--- -s- =.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21

--Haller attempted, in reading the
Eneid aloud, to count the number Ofilet-
tiers he could pronounce in minute. Find
ing that he could pronounce 1900, among
which the r, according to his statement,
requires ten successive coptractions of the
stylo-g lossus, hesaffirln that q muscle can
contract and relax nself'15,000 times In a
minute and as the time of relaxation is as
long as.that of contraction, each contrac-
ton requires about l3O,0O0th OF q minute,
or 1-500th Of second. From this, Hal
Ter concludes that the nervous agent re-
quires the 1-500th of second to 90 from
the brain TO the stylo-glosgus muscle. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
From the New Orleans Crescent.
MY CASTLES.

Domes and minarets and towers, it gg
Turrets which can kiss the sky,. ,.
Grottoes cool, and leafy bowers
.l Clad in buds that never die;
These, and beauties twice as fair, -a
Deck my castles in the air,
Flecks of clouds, all bright and golden,
Hover round their shadowy walls;
Strains and voices, sweet and olden,
Echo through these spectral halls.
Many an angel fingers where
Float my castles light as air.
But when l approach them nearer
And their beauties fam would clasp,
Neither more distinct nor clearer,
Ever they elude my grasp.
And turn in cad despair ,>is-' '@tit
from my castles in the air. 90 >.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-21
sa-.,--

Quarrel grew out of en- Old fead, and when
they met, they emptied two revolvers each,
and then clinched and beat each other in
horrible manner with the butts of their
pistols They continued in this horrible
work until they fell apart from sheer ex-
haustion