davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
The Fish law,

AS there seems to be general misunder-
standing in regard to the fish law, the
time when taking fish in certain manner
is prohibited, &C., We give the law entire
so that it may be fully understood:
ENROLLED ACT No. 80, SENATE OF INDI-
ANA.
M act to pro7ida for the protection Of
fish, defining the time in which they may
be trapped, ncttcd, or scined, af1ixiDg the
penalty for the violation Of this act, and
declaring an emergency.
Sec l. Be 1t cnactcd by the General As
scn5y Of the State Of Indiana, That it
shall be unlawful to trap, net, shoot or sen
fish in any Of the lakes, rivers or small
streams within this State, for the period of
two years from and after the taking effect
ofthis act, and at all times thereafter. be-
tween the first day of May and the first
day Of September Of each year, and any
persons, found trapping, netting, shooting
or seiniDg fish in violation Of this act,
shall, upon conviction thereof, be Gned in
any sum not exceeding twenty five dollars,
nor less than five dollarc; provided, howcv-
cr, that the penalties prescribed in this
act shall not be enforced against persons
taking fsh ont cfthc Ohio and ct. Joseph
Rivers
SEC. 2. Whereas, an emergency is de-
clared to exist for the immediate taking
effect of this act, the same shall, therefore,
take effect and be in force from and after
It's passage. Approved March 0, 1867.
1t is evident that trapping, netting,
shooting or seining fish at any time for two
years is prohibited by the law.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
An Incident Ofthe War.

On one occasion after the Battle of
Shiloh the hospitals Of the towns and ci-
ties on the Ohio River were SO crowded
with wounded men, both Confederate and
Federal, that some Of them were sent to
Covington, KY, and in the Southern Moth
ers' Home, under the care of that benevo-
lent institution. On bright and pleasant
day. after some of the wounded had be-
come conyalescent, Confederate soldier
was out "sunning himself" when a Fed
cral soldier of the Teutonic persuasion also
came out, and, after walking around and
eyeing our Confederate friend for some
time, accosted him thus:
"You pees yon secesh 7"
"Iow do you know 7" said tho Confed-
crate.
"You pc so tam fat y
"Explain yourself" said the Confeder-
ate.
"Fell, / bees in der hispitlc myself. /
sees some things vot goes on. De ladies
come in nit dc pasket on dc arm, and she
coomed to me and say 'vat you beT | say
| pees Oonion man, wounded at Shiloh
She say 'vat pity for &c beeples ven de
var don shtopcv Den she goes to you and
say, vat you bin p you say, i pees rebel
soldier, wounded NIT Shiloh Den she puts
her lily yite hand in dc pasket and takes
out dc cake and vine, and give you evel
vat you want After vile ononther lady
comes in, NIT dc pasket on her arm, and
sho goes to you fust, and asks you vat you
bin? You say, i pecs rebel soldier, voun
ded nit Shiloh She say, vat apity. Der
| dinks, goin to get something. Veil, she
como to me and say, 'vat you bin !? say
81 pecs Oonion man wounded NIT Shiloh.
She sits down her pasket and puts in hel
lily vite hand, and pulls out Cot tan
Mottotist track! You links man get ia
on dc tam Mettotist tracks? Dc Cot tan
sccesh, dat gifts dc cake and vine, and evel
vat da van, and dc Oonion men can't ge
to smell de bottle"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
Rutler and Bingham /.

The blood of the innocent rises from the
ground to appal the guilty in the midst of
their triumphs. As Banquo's ghost dis
turbcd tie regal banquet Of this murder,
so did the ghost Of Mrs. Surratt arise in
the House to confound Mr.. Bingham in
the hight of lis triumph over Butler
Her name, flung into his teeth from such
quarter, was doubtless the last thing he
expected; and its effect was apparent in
the half -stupificd, half-humble plea which
he attempted to make to exonerate himself
from the accusation which the monster
hurled at him. The intolerance which
demanded, and the passion which justified
the illegal conviction and execution of that
unhappy woman. have abated, and the
world now believes her innocent of the
crime with which she was charged; and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

looped up over petticoat Of lilac silk,
trimmed with four rows of bias satin, e
shade darker than the potticoat. The
paletot is of heavy black silk, CIT with
peplum points. back and front, and trimm-
ed with guipure lace and jet ornaments /;
bonnet of lilac yel1es Vclvoteen suits are
very much worn. We have seen them of
all colors, blue, gray and purple bat those
of brown are decidedly the handsomest.-
This material, when made up, can hardly
be distinguished from real black velvet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
The Charm of Life.

There are q thousand things in this
world to aiilict and sadden-but oh how
many that are beautiful and good. The
world teens with beauty-with objects
that gladden. the eye and warm the heart
We might be happy five would. There
arc ills' that sc cannot escape, the ap-
proach Of disease and dsath, of misfortunes,
the sunderirg of early ties, and the canker
worm Of grief-but the vast majority of
evils that bcsat US might be avoided. The
course OF interiperance, interviewer as it is
with all the ligaments Of society, is one
which never strikes but to destroy. Do
away with all this; let wars come to an end,
and let friendship, chivalry, love, purity
and kindness mark the intercourse between
man and man We are tco selfish. as if
the world was made for Us alone How
much happier would We b5, were we to la
Dor more earnestly to promote each other
good God has blessed US with home
that is not dark. There is sunshine every
wherein the sky, upon the earth-therC
would be in most hearts if we would look
around US The storm dies away, and the
bright sun shines out. Summer drop:
her tinted curtains upon the earth, which
is very beautiful, when autumn breathe:
her changing breath upon it. God reign'
in heaven. Murmur not at being Sc
good, aud we can live happier than We do
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

Bv the lake where dropped the willow,
Row, vassals, row!
/ want to be an angel,
And Jump Jim Grow.
An old crow sat on hickory limb,
None named him but to praise;
Let me kiss him for his mother,
For he smells Of Schweitzer kase.
The minstrel boy to war has gone,
With the banjo on his knee;
He woke to hear his sentries shrek,
There's light in the window for thee
A frog he would wocing 60,
His hair was curled to kill
He used to wear an old grey coat
And the sword of Bunker Hill
Oft in the Silly night,
Make way for liberty! he cried,
Iwon't 60 home till morning,
With Peggy by my side.
am dying, Egypt, dying,
Susannah don't you cry!
Know how sublime thing it is
To brush away the bluc-tailed fly:
The hoy stood on the burning deck
With his baggage checked for Troy,
One Of the few immortal names,
His name was Pat MallO.p.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

THE Brown FANTLY-A gentleman has
told the Buffalo Advertiser that on ? re
cent trip from San Francisco to New York
he had some fellow passengers by the
name of Brown. This family came orig
inally from California, but had resided at
different times in Nebraska ard Nevada.
Besides Il e old gentleman ana bis wife,
there were three daughters, named res
pectively, Nebraska Brown, California
Brown and Nevada Brown. Mrs. Brown
would frequently say to her eldest daugh-
ter,-"Come here. Nebraska, and bring
California and Nevada with you, at
which the other passengers chose to olaf. y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
Don't Marry for Love.

Don't marry for love! 'ts all vain whim,
INDUCED in by striplings and misses,
You can't live upon love when want enters in,
Nor satisfy hunger with kisses.
But marry for money. and then you are sure,
Of comforts and plenty of friends,
The way of the world is to shun all the poor
While TO riches it graciously bends.
Golden charms. like frail beauty, win not flee
But often i,nprorc upon age, [away
You'll be SIRE Dfadmirors for many day;
Tho Il fool, you be thought quite sage.
Should money and love he both met in one,
Your lot will be bssful indeed;
But the tore is risk of which yOu must run,
When of money you stand much i'll need.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

President Finney. of Oberlin, lately
prayed for the Congressman from that dis
trict:
90 Lord, if thou canst manage him with
out crushing him, spare him; otherwise
crush him
That reminds the Rochester Ia'oa of a
preacher who prayed for an unjust neigh
Dor:
40 Lord, take John Smith by the slack
of his brceches, aud shake him over hell
but don't drop him ln.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
a>3gs the Alleged Murderer
Change OfVenue,

On Friday afternoon Chauncy F.. Page,
charged with the murder Of his rife, and
mother. Mrs. Long. was broughtinto court
by the sheriff. There we're but few per-
sons in the Court House at the time, but
the people soon came pouring il dntilcyery
availablS seat and standing place was oc-
cupiod. Page was we'll dressed in suit
of grey clothes, and he seemed to be in
good health and spirits, and looked as
though he had been well fed and cared
for. On being brought into court the
prisoner was seated near his counsel
Judge Farrand, and the sheriff removed
the hand cuffs from his wrists. He took
a survey OF the persons present, and nod
ded to several acquaintance. He did not
in the slightest degree, look as thougl
the blood of murder rested on his soul
Judge Farrand drew up an affidavit, an
after listening to the reading of it, Pag,
signed it without a single tremor. Hi
counsel then presented the affidavit to tht
court, and moved for a change of venue
lie desired that the case might be sent t.
Lake County, but On account Of the fac
that the term Of court in that county lastcC
only one week, the change of venue wal
made to Laporto county. Some Sigh
apprchensions were felt for the safety o
the prisoner on removing him 70 the Jail
but the sheriff completely "fanked" til,
crowd by placing men ct each door Of tn,
Court House, and rot permitting any on,
to leave until Page was safely lodged il
Jail. As public journalist it is not on
duty to give an opinion in regard to thi
mans guilt or innocence lie ISill doubt
less have fair trial ard !" he is prove
guilty Of tie horrible crime he is charge,
with committing, his life will pay the pen
atty, and the world will be rid of mon
ster.- Tidette 4 RcpuJl;', Oh.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

He NEVER TOLD A LrF A Rochester
urchin unconsciously perpstrated a great
joke at the expense of bis teacher, the 9th
or day. the lady was announcing to her
pupils the holiday on the twenty-second :
February, and asking them some questions
concerning its observance, among others,
why the birthday Of Washington should
be celebrated more thaa that of any one
else.
why" she added, "more than mine
You may tell me-" she said, 10 little fcl
low eager to explain.
because" he exclaimed, with great
vivacity, because hc never told lie"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
"OUr EOYPnacs{lcrS,'

We hear enough about our forefatLcrs
They were very nice old feathers, no doubt.
Good to work, cat or fight. Very WE'LL
But where are their companions, their
"chums," " who, as their helpmates, urged
them along? Who worked and delvcd for
our forefathers, brushed up their old clothes
and patched their breechcs?
Who alnoSt involved themselycs for The
cause of liberty? Who nursed our fore
fathers when sick-sang Yankee Doodle
to their babies; who trained Up their bcya?
Our foremothc-s. !. !;
Who landed at James Ri,or, aud came
over il tEe Mayhowcr, and established the
other early settlements Were there any
women among them? One would think
not. Our Yankee ncighbors especially
make a wonderful talk about the pilgrim
fathers who squattcd on Plymouth Rock,
and there is a great ado made over it ey-
cry time they wish to get up little en-
thusiasm on liberty, and refresh the nsevcs
by Growing fer freedom; but with all tie
"blarney" so plentifully distributed on Il!
sides, what DO We hear or gather about our
foremothcrs ? Didn't they land or rock
too? Didn't they encounter pcrils and
hardships in the hospitals and on the bat
tie fields? And, after all, didn't they, with
their kind hearts, sustrin the tagging
spirits of their male companions? We
talk ourselves hoarse, and write ourselves
round shouldered, while boiling oycc .7ith
enthusiasm about the nice things our fore
fathers did, and yet nothing is said about
our foremothars to whom many virtuous
act aud brave deed may be ascribed, such
as any hero would be proud to own.
| We wish not to dctract. All hail to
the noble old men, our forefathers, saJ VIC
May their deeds never grow less; but the
good Book tells rs to "render unto Casa !"
etc, and we wish 70 speak q wc.d in sea
son for women generally, and especially
for our noble and self sacrificing fOrcmoth
ers, lest time, and the onc-sided page
history, sh&ll blot them forever from our
memories.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

Nor RUDE.-Thc Duke of Nassau
while walking on the banks of the Rhine
near Mayence, asked boatman whether
the river continued to rise.
"You stupid donkey" replied the boat
man, 'you have been walking an hour
here, and ask me whether the wac,
rlses.' The duke walked away laughing
"Do you know whom you have beer
talking to-" asked another hoatman Of the
first
"No; who was hc?"
"Why, it was tic D~kc II Nassau"
"Well, am glad | was not rude" was
the complaccnt rejoinder
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

Father Webb, of Barnstable, Mass,
died last week, at the age of eighty-eight
years and eleven months. He was the old
est Methodist minister living, having enter
ed the first conference in Maine, in 1900.
He retired from the active labors Of the
church in 1858.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

AT no moment of difficulty. does a hus-
band, knowing his own utter helplessness,
draw 80 closely to his wile's side for com
fort aud assistance, as when he wants
button sewed on his shirt collar
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
Patience and Perseverance.

A young country lad, going out into the
plough field with his master for the first
time, soon became tired of his work, and
showed an inclination to stop. 1t was his
business to drive the horses while his mas
ter hold the plough. The latter thought
it would be time enough to stop when dir
ner should be ready. So when they came
to the end of the lot, as the master drew
out his plough to put it in again, he quiet
ly Observed Another round, and them
This went on for some time, the lad ex.
pecting every turn would be the last, un
til his patience was exhausted, and ho re
Piled
"And what then, sir 2"
WWhy, then another" was tic calm re
joinder.
And that is the way with all. The
teacher must teach still another round, The
scholar must learn still another, ,-'Let pa
tience have it's perfect work"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

RULES FOR BoRRoWERS' i. The Iron
Rulc.-Never borrow any thing whatever
if you can possibly 10 without it; nor then,
unless with the consent of the owner. 2.
The ,SiIcer Rule.-Use the article borrow
cd more carefully than ifit was your own,
and don t retain it beyond the time agreed
upon. 3. The Golden Ruie.-As soon as
you have done using the article borrowed,
ret IN it with thanks.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

Legal advertisements 81 j0a square for the first IN
serton and a each additional inscrtICn
charged to parties ordering their publication.
Communications to promote private interests nustpe
paid for at the regular advertised rates.
Marriages and Deaths published as news
Advertisements unless the number OF Insertions dc-
aired ia specified will BE- continued till ordered ont,
and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 10 cents for each Inc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
4 CARD.-C. III. REEVE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND
War Claim Ag't, Plymouth, In d =.

Having concluded to resume the practice Of
the law here, Will
Practice IN Fulton, Stark, LaPorteand Koscius-
ko, rs we'll as Marshall, Counties. Collections
promptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Probate business. Insurance
effected on Lives and Propertyin the bestcompa-
nics in the United States.
SPECIAL ArrExrIox paid to the prosecution of
Claims of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears of pay pensions and other claims
REFERS TO Farwell Field Co., Chicago.
Shaw Barbour & Co., Cincinnati,
Buckly Sheldon & Co., N. Y.
Graft Bennett & Co., Pittsburg.
9n46tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

John Halle, a boy Of sixteen years, has
walked from Providence to California, by
the Overland Route, and arrived in San
Francisco Hail and hearty.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18

SCHOFIELD & WEIGH, PRoPRlEToRs,
Corner La Porte and Walnut Streets, Plymouth,
Indiana. sbendid lot of horses, CARR ages,
bucgies, &C., to be hired at all times Passengers
conveyed to any part ofthe country on reasonable
terms. Call and see our stock before hiring.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
Rates of Advertising:

One square (the space Of ten lines or less of this
tvpe) week. $780, and for each additional Insertion
% cents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-18
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

PU 3LISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
AT PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.
BY s. L. HARVEY.
OFFICE ~ POST OFFICE 3 BUYLDING UPSTiIRS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 81 % A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
PAYMENTS must be made invariably in advance. and
she paper every will be discontinued at the ex
praton of the time paid for, unless advance payment
b. made for a longer period.
Town subscribers who get their papers by the carrier
will be charged twenty-five cents year extra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-28

Mddling Upland at l6 cents. ReSeip'7 saturu1y Snu
to-day comprised OF 4Si bales from sa'ahlan 900
from Charleston, 100 from WilminSton - iIoli hn
mond and 222 from Noriolk-in all i4bO pales
FIotJR-The market was quiet to-day-only sale re-
ported being 100 bbs City Mills super ut ~ oO North
western sinner was offered Ut SIS % SS TO- Other quo
tations remain UNCHANGED. ..
GnA1SNWhcat was in light supply to-day, receipts
only Io5o bush Is white and ~ bushels red; market
bushels cho:o white blue stem 1t SO rs; 500 bushels
,nr 10 at 50 49, 300 bushels choice Virginia Valley red at
65 1900 bushels good 10 prime PennSS lvana at 81 40
sos 700 bu hels low grade at - % 26; l02S bushels
Inferior at 81 10 l6 Corr-6750 bushels white and
1900 bushels yellow offered market favored buyers en-
brced i'll sales 40 bushels old white at 81 81
3n 100 do do mXel at 81 25 800 bushels new, INFERIOR
at 95c 81 lc0 bushels do damp at 81 49, loOO ousn
els do ut 81 90 2S 10 condition; 26O busnelS ou
yellow 81 &c. 500 do old 81 49, 5000 bushels
new Western mixed at 81 25 700 do do at 81 49, and le
hrer; 2000 bushels sold Ut II 74c per bushe Nothlng
doing in Rye.
PRovIsIoNs-We have TO report quiet Market Inc
weather some past has been unfavoraoe or
new operations both here and i'll the West BUSINESS
here is confined to small sales of Bacon at preVus quo
tations VIZ: u l2Isc for shoulders 10 l5ac Tor ND
Sides: l5Is l5sIc for clear Rib l6c tor new Breast
pieces Is l9c fr ty-cured Hams, Mess fork is
nominal OF SO 81 2 Dbl for Western Lard scarce ana
held AT l3c in tierces and lac i'll kegs Baltimore refined
16c q ID in kegs. -. o.,;, ..
R1cE-Market quiet; no sales today; quote Carolina at
eagH cts . ID Arrived to-day 125 casks from Charles
ton. -. on, ,,o-o, o,,,, ov
steamer Liberty Just ill., for refining private terms
also 6 hhds Porto Rico at 12c. Market unchanged as
to gu otations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF EsTON.
Arrived Yesterday.


Steamship Gulf Stream, Bates Galveston-left 10th
inst. Ballast To Courtcnay Trenholm.
Br brig Two Brothers, Butler Isle Rcdondo (W I-16
DAYS. duano To the Master and Order.
Steamer Planter White, Pee Dee via GEORGETOWN
O. oe2 h'es Cotton, &c. To John Ferguson, II Bag
Gett & co. Lowry & Co, Il ] D Kirkpatrick Adams
Frost Co. q w Williams Il Co, E Rodgers & Co. Grae-
ser, Lee, Smith Co. Kendall Dcckery Shf ckelford
Kelly. G II higraham 4 Son, Marzyck ( Bro II Har-
ney, + Sawyer, Collector Internal Revenue.
Steamer Emile Davis. Georgetown. S C. 1853 tierces
Rice 25 bales Cotton and Sundres. To Shackelford
Kelly, Mazyck Bro 1hurston L Holmes, Mordecai (
Co. Z Thurston.
Steamer Rockland. Rumley, Rockville and Edisto 7
bags Sea Island Cotton 36 bags Cotton Seed and sun
dries. To J Il Murray Geo Clark l. Co, A BarpwelI
Fraser X Dill, and others.
Schr Ann Deas from West Point Mill 80 bbls Rice
To Cohen, Hanckel Co, and Ravenel Co.
IN THE oFFING.
Ship st Louis, from New York, and ship unknown;
also bark OF shore
SPOKEN.
Tb, ship Reunion, of Rath. from Boston for Charles
ton, IS spoken Nov 22, lat 40 As, long 6s.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Reed, BatiInore-Courenay l. Tren-
holm
Steamship Moneka, Shackford, New York-Jno Theo
Getty.
steamship Matanzas. Ryder, New York-Ravenel & Co.
Steamship George Upton Rich, Boston-W Roach
Schr W Allen, Doane. New York-W Roach.
Brig Potomac, Snow. New York-W Roach.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Br ship sedbergh. Rneall, Liverpool
Spanish polacre Maria, Sisa Barcelona.
Spanish polacre Rosalia, Mascara Barcelona
schr B Wales, Jackaway, southern port
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia, Nov 90
From this Port.
Steamship Souder, Lebby, New York, Nov o.
Steamsmp Champion, lockwood, at New York. Nov q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-28
COMMERCIAL.
Exp0rus.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship Moneka-4oo bales Cotton,
so pkgs Sundries. 49,. Per steamship Matanzaso5
bags Sea Island Cotton, 26 bales Upland Cotton, p
bales Yarn, tcs Rice. l6 pkgs, 500 Empty Barrels
......Per brig Potomac-sS $40 feet Timber, "a 100
land Cotton lsO bbls Rosin 1000 ieet Boards pcs
Machinery
BosTON.-per steamship Geo Upton-642 bales Upland
Cotton es ties Rice, Al casks Clay, cases Mdze, III
pkps Furn ture, IS bags Peanuts, bbs Oranges &c.
IL nhds Iron, bbls Potatoes ~,
steamship Falcon-45 tcs Rice. 36l
bales Upland Cotton. 10 bales Domestcs, rolls OF
Leather so pkgs Hides and Rags, 40 pkgs Sundries.
Piano.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-28
THE DAILY NEWS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1867.
Pour Passer Lie Temps.

A needless child with wayward eyes.
Sauntering under Summer skies,
Pickin, the wings from butterflies
Laughing to see the gay things shiver.
Shouting to feel their bright rings quiver.
Then dropping the dead wings into the river!
An idler under leafy tree.
Lying and thinking dreamily.
Tossing stones at lady bee,
That sings so lovingly thro' the grain:
Smiling to see it fall, and then
Going back to his dreams again
soft eyed girl in fair array.
Counting her lovers at set of day.
Trifing with hearts in q subtle way
Watching their strong chords bruise and shiver
Smiling to see them bleed and culver
Then dropping them out OF her lie forever!