davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
Boarding.

Two OR THREE MORE GENTLEMEN CAN
And pie asant roouns with bosrd, nr.t houee we.t
of the PepnAy lyaiiiA House.
novx5dn MRS. j. J. BROWN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

TERRIBLE AFFAIR-From the Wapello
Republican, We learn that Z. lad, the son Of
Mr.. Shsffer. VAS accidcntall killed by his
elder brother. 1t appears that The elder
brother bad been unwe.l for some time, aud
had bses taking pills. . thing he disliksd
very much to do. Last Friday evening was
The time fcr taking another pill. end the
younger brother was teasing him about it.
In pettish moment be picked up . piece Of
corn-cutter handle and tossed. rather than
threw it at his brother, striking hin in the
'e't temple and telling him to the eafth in
An vi conscious state. from which he never
recovered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

J.T. rsspLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
Ath and Main Sts., fruit sni ornamental
rees. my26-lv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

PoLlcE Couar.-The examination Of Bra
dy vas issucladsd today. On ths charge
Of aiding Baxter 70 escape, he wss dis
charged. Martin 4 Murphy appeared for
the defendant. The assistant District At
lofnsJ, sH6is psld $500 . yss, b. u.
cesnty, rsfsssd 70 appear fsr the State even
when requested ~ to Do By the Marshal
and the Police Magistrate. On the charge
Of sssaultins the Marshal, he was 6ned
$50. ADD tls sssts. or ~ days N jail.
on the charge Of threatening to kill the
City Marshal, he WAS held to bail ia the
sam Of $500. for his appearancs 1t The Feb
ruary term Of court. Being unable 20 pay
MS nne, OF obtain security, he went tojaii.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

90 To rns Bxsr-(3o 10 the Bryant q strstton
Iowa state Bn-lne-- College 10 e-t thorough prsc
ticai business education, or - become good soGno
telegraph operator. for circulars and papers. I'D
drc-s, (eacln-ire stamp The Bryant g suatton
Commsfclal G0ilese. Dasenport. Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
50. Sassssa.s.s sEoEss..
'npner Third .,s.ti sc.sr~sSow - q

DAVENPORT. IOWA
TUts NEW ASn WKlf-Fi RNfSuFD HUrsE
i- now open to the rahssc Charges Reasonable.
Dinner Aoais from IL NJ fo2 4. N.
ns19-aiy " REILLY. rrNr-'aic-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
PELT0N 4 GOODWIN.
HORSE SUOERS.

a.. EAST TiulD STREET NEAR NrWiT-rs
u lixefy Staht. Work dome in a scientific man
nor and warranted. Home manu- '7rfarei Shoes u~ei
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

row takes pleasure II annoanslis 'la' sne ls nav
rooms prepared ile hes n.yeA ob 81 strtet,
recently erected BY MIR. Faiton neaf " opera
House. where she viii At Il times rs ~. W ~. ise
calls. Especial i-utiDu viii 30 FtNch 70 Nnfi'hg.
Head d esscs o, every kind. whether short 2t long
styles, at haif the cost OF new eaes. SofN : rev
Curls sw,rh,t ana rrizxes 10 rent. with few hours
notice. Hair Iewery OF al kinds mace 10 orief =
Specimens onhand ord Ladies Front reces Wig.
&c. for sale. nosso-nly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
EgensnN
y. a.. Me' ssKsEaN ~ CO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

stroytras street. NEW ORLEANS.
DEALERS In Northern aud Wcs.ern Produce Pol
~ tatoes, Onions. Besns. Dried Apples, Cow-P, se
&c.
Reference I'm Finn Thos. Burke. John j. Daly,
81. Louie and ; L. Pond K Co keoAnk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
$500 Lost.

NOVEMBER 3ru. nS THE ALIENS GROVE
~ roai, briwesa pick CresK an ne Scott House.
reli OF bills done up IN hftwn paprr, the ends hrn
twisted The 4 itcr will he liheri sly rewarded
cv leaving the AZ lhe ID on!ce nus-iti
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

kATHR1NA Her Life and Mine, in . Poem,
by J. q. Holland; lFoartssnsh edition)
New 70 K: Chas. Scribner L Co.; Davenport: !:
Luse 4 0riggs >
This is one Of the most charming books
that DR.. Holland has ever handed to the
public. Already 1t has reached it, four-
teenth thousand, and still the demand IL
undated. Each psgs bears positive svi-
dencs Of rare talent; each leaf yeu turn
presents refreshing food. The story is I'd,
mirsbly told, and its brilliant snd seul-st
ring passages are most defly woven into
pleasan. verse. Buy il and read it. II will
be time and money well spesk Gail at
Luse 4 Griggs'.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

PETTY TmxviSG.-Soms ,of our front
street merchants complain Of having the
iron gra,ings stolen from their cellar open
ings. These castings are carried away BY
sneak thieves, who sell them for old iron.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

Saill con ll - Aes bWs II aess 0t No. ~
brady Alrees,
And kindly solicits the Ladies' patronage. We Of
fer our entire stock OF goois at small profit for Go
days. November ?. isJ..
Boarding and Day school
I,oR YouNu LADIES AND MISSES. Asply q,
1 School Room lately occupied BY Miss Giilis, Sar-
gent Place. or atresidcnee, North sargent Row.
Instruction Ia Music. MRS. ). Il. HEARD.
mAyI3d6m MISS r. Il. HEARD.
AGENTS wANrED-s2o. S35. sao STAR
"A SHUTTLE sEWINs MACHINE. Patented
March IL. 1851. IL uses Two thrrade and makes the
genuine Lock Sti ch alike both sides. All other
low priced machines m AXE Chain Stitch Great tn
due emente oao.ed. Send far Circulars and SAmpice
ot scwln.. Etch A-cnt giving copy of letters patent
r. y. LATuROf CO. IS aui 80 Reynolds Block
Chicago. oc,23d3m
GENTS WASrED-s to $40 a day, to intrt dnce
- our neg paten, STAR sHtTrLE SEWING MA
CHINE. Price o, Il rsc. two threads. and makes
the genuine LocN srtrcr. All other low priced ma
chimes maxi IN. Ea.tS S~rcr Ex>lu.vs territory
given. scnd for CIR ,n'sr-., W. q. WILSON Co.
Manufacturers. cleveland. OHIO. sep'-3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
Wanted.

CALEsMEN. LADIES OR GENTLEMEN. II
y per day 10 sell the LADIES 1EM send ~ c;s
for sample, or -'reu.sr- nee. LAMfHEAk Il PER
ny, Cleveland. ONO. ortl'-d5m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

ScAncr.-The Rock Island Argus says
good tenement houses. stores and business
places are scarce in that city. The in
Grease Of population and basiness is steady
and more buildings are needed. Good sign
Of prosperity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
To.OaY's Advert rtisements.
70 the Ladies.

HAVING LONG SEEN qag NECESSITY OF
IL an Es,shrshr,ent whore Ia - could ecn,en
ieit.y repair for HAIR Drerssng,
Vs-- =. - smith
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

Den DEMoKRAr wishes ~ to state that it
did no, say that "the city bonds are now
in the hands OF few capitalists who have
bough, them up at from ls to 30 cents on
the dollar What it did say was: "the
city bonds are mostly ainsssed in the hands
Il . few capitalists, who bought them up
in great quantities at is to 80 cents on the
dollar" All right We stand corrected.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
ENGINE for Salc

A FIFTEEN HORSE POWER ENGINE IN PER.
n FEGT orie,-gooI news inch cylinder. IL
inch stroke, for sAle low for cash
j. GOEHRING,
no,ls-aff Harrison street. bet 1th & sth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
M L l. L 7 N Z r Y

tFormerly Miss A. =. CIARs.)
Aaill con la Mes bwsla aess nt No. ~
brady SareeQ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

ExENrrISG MANUFACTURERS . recen.
meeting Of the City Council Of tho city cf
Iuscatine. as We learn from the journal,
that body exempted from city taxation all
manufacturing property which shall be pu,
up there within the next five years. This
movement will undoubtedly be advanta-
geous TO that city. Some extraordinary in
ducement had 10 be c1fered BY the author-
ties Of that city TO induce capitalists to in-
vest there. The emergency has been well
met.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

THE uosx TowEa.-Ths City Council, as
will be seen by proceedings published in
another plsce. has decided on the purchase
Of . lot at the corner of Fourth and Gaines
streets, on which to erect hose tower. We
presume there will he no further impedi-
ment, and the work will 90 on without in
tsrruption. Let the hose tower be built
1t is needed "muchly"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
Boarding and Day Schoo

And kindly .olicits the Ladies patronage. We of
fer our entire stock OF goods at small profit for O
days. November 2. iSJ..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
Foreign Intelligence.

The health of the Empress Carlotta is
improving. Gr5a 1a div 7s-as al e-i
There is a rumor that President Geffrard
of Hayti has been poisoned. 1a5e -s 5a
The Papal authorities have interdicted
Protestant services at Rome.
A japanese Embassy has arrived in
Paris, and will soon leave for America.
The threatened impeachment of Presi-
dent Johnson excltes great comment in
Europe. 9'
The Canada Confederation delegates in
England have decided to remove the capt.
tai to Quebec, ---- .-..-
Polish nationality has been finally oblit-
Grated by the incorporation of portion of
Poland into Russia.
The convicted Fenians have been re-
moved from Sweetsburg, G. E., to the
Kingston Penitentiary.
The Vienna journals state that the Turk
ish Government has pressed into service
100000 men to quell the Greek insurrec-
tons. s.
In recent "riot" between Brazilans
and Portuguese, in Pernambuco, Brazil,
one hundred and eighty persons were
killed II
The Sandwich Islands were visited by
severe shock of an earthquake on No
vember 9th. A volcano burst out shortly
afterwards, but no damage is reported.
The intelligence of the improvement,
mentally and physically, of the Empress
Carlotta. is confirmed. The report of her
death was, of course, an unfounded canard.
The receipts of the Atlantic cable are
greater under the reduced tariff than be-
fore. Both cables are in working order,
but the present business does not occupy
in transmission four hours per day, and
that on one cable D., o} l.13
Further accounts say that the late fire
at Hong Kong was the most destructive
ever known. Three hundred houses were
burned, and many lives lost. Vast quanti
ties OF rice, cotton, etc, owned by the Chi
nese, were consumed, whose value it is i'm
possible to estimate. A junk has been de-
stroyed by a British gunboat in the harbor
of Looloo. s oa rat,fo r4s,a.. q.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
EEaN South

South Carolina has rejected the Consti-
tutiOnal Amendment. ,r
y The citizens of Columbia, South Carroll
ma, have combined to rebuild that city.
The Kentucky Legislature rejected
the constitutional amendment on the Sth
instant. 2.9-1ae. SID 9yE uoiG
Appearances strongly favor the election
of Governor Swami as Senator from Mary
lana. In Ea. e "a .ngtf. a9....9.
Five negroes, charged with rape, were
lynched in Green county, N. c., on Tues
day, the Sth.
By the burning Of a Jail at Kingston,
South Carolina, on the night of the 18th,
% negroes persisted, a ~9r4
General 90. Howard is visiting the col
ored people of South Carolina, and states
that 100000 colored children are now be-
ing schooled. 81. .... t-...75 ...........
The families in Carter county, Tenn,
have been exterminated through feud
lasting twenty years, during which time
fourteen males have been killed, the last
having fallen on January H. d
Louisville proposes to have a big bridge
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad has
subscribed 100000 toward building it, and
the Jacksonville & Indianapolis road a like
amount. 1t is said that work on the struc-
ture will be commenced as soon as private
capitalists subscribe 100000 more
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
The East.

The Maine House has ratified the con
stitutional amendment Also, that of Ne
vada. 2i' --4 -,-ai3 9@ 3@i3
One man was killed and four injured by
an accident ON the Great Falls & Conway
Railroad near South Berwick, Maine, on
the 18th. .sr
d. K. .Jackman, of Philadelphia and
Milton Cartwright, of Erie, Pennsylvania,
have purchased three thousand acres of
the richest cotton lands in South Carolina,
and intend putting it at once under culti-
walton. The price paid was twelve dollars
per acre. To q .s' suT-, q
A movement is on foot in the Massachu-
sets Legislature, for the abrogation of the
reading and writing test in determining the
qualifications of voters in. that State.
Should it be successful, adult male suffrage
will be made universal in 1Iassachu-
sets, there being no distinction now in re-
gard to color Dtss. 97aa q ) tai92e u .
A disgraceful eneIoccurred in the New
York Common Council on the 10th. A
d uocratic, Councilman named Hartman
called President Brinkman "a pilferer and
,scoundrel. Councilman Long threw an
inkstand at the President, which struck The
side of the dais and despatched him with
ink. The President then drew pistol,
but was prevented from using it by some
bystanders f1t T-.t --.E .-.F'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
The West.

The next Iowa State Fair will be held at
Clinton. 7tt aret"'71 l0f
CD Drake was elected Senator from
Missouri on the 9th.
The Missouri Senate has ratified the con
stitutional amendment. .t;. t.r +
The Indianapolis Board of Trade has
adopted the Genital system. n ltali ?.
A company has been organized for bridg-
ing the Mississippi at st. Louis 5f e
The Cheyenne and Sioux Indians have
taken the war path against the whites. ~
Mrs. Bryant, a lady seventy seven years
of age, was burned to death in Detroit, on
the Sth ,..,..f LII t
e A courier direct from the, Emperor of
Austria, left New Orleanscon the 18th, with
letter for Macmillan. - tr eEf
I5a The Legislature of Montana has passed,
and the Governor has signed bill to re-
move the seat of government to Helena.
The La Crosse Democp:dt, NJ. M. Pome-
roy, proprietor, has been sGed for libel
by General Butler. Damages claimed at
100000. : ''''''''''i - = .'''''1''' - '1'i
L iic IldCh Vi tllc OIlCaSD, J6OCk lSlduu
and Pacific Railroad, which is being rapid
ly extended westward, isnow laid to with
in four miles of Des Moines p tu9mssf
The Kansas House on the 10th ratified
the constitutional amendment, by vote of
rs to Z, and the Senate next day gave the
same measure unanimous vote.
A passenger train on the Illinois Central
Railroad was thrown from the track, near
Mendoza, on Sunday night, the 9th, and
Mrs. NJ Phillips, of Akron, Ohio, killed r
Hon. Low Wright, a member of the
Wisconsin Legislature, narrowly escaped
suffocation at Madison, on Tuesday even
ing, the 9Th, through having blown out the
gas in his room. 81 -a5I2d - no8f
The Illinois Agricultural Society adopted
a resolution at their late. session, that, in
their. opinion it is cheaper for the people
of the State to restrain stock than to fence
at large against the same.
The Senatorial contest in Illinois, be-.
tween Lyman Trumbull, the present
United States Senator, and General Palm
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

The editor of the Galveston, Texas,
Oioilaan,-in a letter from New Orleans,
mentioning an interview with Gen.. james
Longstreet, states that he :" heard from his
own truthful tongue" the following char
acteristic anecdote of General Robert E.
Lee, whom he asserted to be the best man
in the world. On one occasion General
Lee called Colonel L., one of his. staff
officers, into his tent and commenced die
tating while Colonel j.. wrote. Colonel L..
had in his mouth pipe, and was smoking.
The General inhaled the noxious vapor
until his patience became exhausted, and
then said Colonel /. you can retire, and
send me Colonel NJ; he does not smoke"
Colonel L. retired and in few moments
Colonel NJ entered to whom the General
commenced. debating, but after inhaling
the atmosphere of the tent for while, he
discovered it to be considerably impregnat-
ed, not with the perfume of roses, but the
odious smell ofvillianous whisky, which
he could not stand. Retire Colonel NJ,
and send me an officer who neither drinks
nor smokes: i would rather endure the
smoke of tobacco than the smell of whis-
ky" The writer does not go on to say
whether such an aide was finally obtained.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
Ell, is the engrossing theme in Illinois poll

er, is the engrossing theme in Illinois poll
tics. The contest is very sharp. i4
The Hyatt House, at GAINESVILLE, Wiscon-
sin, was Destroyed early on the morning OF
the 18th, one Of the girls emp. Dyed being
burned to death The express offices, a
church, and several stores were also con-
sumed. Loss $125,000 1871 Z = z
The "Stewart divorce case," now in pro-
gress before the Circuit Court, in Chicago
-disgustingly scandalous in its details-is
just now the chief topic of current scandal.
The young wife, daughter of wealthy citi-
zen-Washington Smith, Esq.-asks a
divorce on charge of adultery, from her
young husband, who, when married, was
preparing for the pulpit. ~--According to
the evidence Of witnesses, who, however,
are not of the most eredit-worthy order,
the charge will be sustained.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
General. News.

The rival associations for reporting tele-
graphic news to the papers have amicably
united, and hereafter there will be but one
report of the Associated Press"
A strong effort is being made to secure
the aid of Congress in constructing Pa
citic railroad from a point, as yet undeter-
mined, on the Gulf Of Mexico to the Pa
cific Ocean
Ten delegates, from New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore are invited to
a convention at St. Louis next month for
the consideratiohpof measures for the i'm
provement Of the Upper Mississippi.
Mudd, Spangler, Arnold, and Q 'Laugh
lin, the assassination conspirators, will in
consequence of the Supreme Court decis.
ion concerning Military Commissioners be
brought to Washington from Tortugas, and
handed over to a civil tribunal.
An invoice of twelve fierce looking Ca
manches were received by Mr.. Palmer and
Mr.. Jarrett at New York last week, in
tended for the Paris Exposition. They are
to be lodged, during their stay in New
York, at some high and strong barred hold
How they can be taken with safet, to
themselves and the rest of mankind to
Europe, is more than an ordinary mind
can determine ".@''
The New York CSt5zen argues the prob
ability of "crash' this year, because
every year, so far, in this century, termi
mating with a seven, has had one. Per
contra, the New York FGpagcjay, Chroaicge,
a much better authority, remarks that " In
dications are not wanting which give hope
of revival of industrial and commercial
enterprise, and we may probably look for
ward to the early removal Of that gloom
and torpor which have paralyzed Of late,
some OF themost precious and vital pro-
ductige energies Of the country"
The President few days since, ex-
pressed himself as follows, regarding inn
parchment: That charges could not be
found against him without perjury; that if
impeached, he would see what means he
had of resistance, and If he should be final
" washed overheard, he would not be the
first good man who had met with such a
fate. Senator Doolittle, in a conversation
lately declared that he considered the sit
uation an exceedingly grave one, and that
in his opinion we We're rapidly approach
Ing another revolution.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
Congressional.

Congress re-assembled on the 4th, but a
full quorum not being present in either
House, no business requiring vote was
transacted. The members of the respec-
tive parties have been mainly occupied in
holding caucuses and uniting for future
action. Mr. Sumner INTRODUCED in the Sem
ate resolution requesting the judiciary
Committee to inquire if any further legis-
lation be necessary to prevent the Southern
States from selling negroes into slavery as
q punishment for crime. The impeach-
ment of the President is warmly discussed
by Republican members, both Senators
and Representatives Of the party being
divided on the subject On the 9th inst
the Senate was not in session, while in the
House no business was in order save debate
on the Presidents message. t ..,. ,.,.s
In the Senate, on the 18th, resolutions
were introduced directing that cereal pro-
auctions of the various States be prepared
for the Paris Exposition one to improve
the harbors on Western lakes to accommo-
date vessels drawing fourteen feet Of water;
one relative to the immigration of citizens
to Turkey i; one asking information relative
to the cost of the Northern Pacific railroad,
and one prohibiting passenger vessels GO
ing to sea after certain amount of service
The message oof the President vetOing
the Suffrage bill was read and after some
discussion was passed over the veto; A bill
was introduced to protect the rights Of
unmarried women in the District of Col
umbia one to amend the Copyright law,
and the Nebraska bill was taken up pend
ing which the Senate adjourned aaiaH
In the House, on, the 18th, the following
bills were introduced: A bill to establish. a
Territorial Government for the Indian
country, and dividing, Arkansas into two
Judicial Districts q bill to grant relief to
soldiers who have lost their discharges
bill for the relief of the widows and heirs
of those massacred at Fort Pillow, Tennes-
see a bill to provide national currency;
a bill to aid the Kansas Deaf and Dumb
Asylum; a bill to regulate the sale of coin
as also bill to amend the organic act of
Arizona, and New Mexico, all Of which,
were referred resolution looking to the
repeal Of the law allowing compensation
loyal owner of colored volunteers, was
adopted The resolution Of Mr.. Loan,
looking to the impeachment of the Presi-
dent, and the reconstruction of the States
lately in rebellion, and securing to the ne
groes of the southern States the rights of
suffrage, came up. A motion to table it
brought up Mr.. Ashley, of Ohio, who had
read by the Clerk of the House formal
impeachment of the President, asking that
it be referred to the Judiciary Committee,
which was adopted. A resolution to facili-
tate the construction of the Darien Ship
Canal was referred. Mr.. Stevens reconts
struction billwas, on bis motion, postponed
for one week. The correspondence con,
corning the rebel suits in England, was
called for. A bill authorizing the issue of
non-interest bearing Treasury note for a
sinking fund was referred A Bill explain
ing the thirteenth amendment to the Con-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17

I'm very lonely now, Mary, g !lliF
= For the poor make nonew friends: Y
But, o, they love the better
The few our Father sends, tfa 1850 ,5m
r And you were all / had, Mary, =. -..i.--s.
My blessing and my pride. a; u 81
There's nothing left to care for now
8 Since my poor Mary died. :aa1 'si
" I'm bidding you long farewell,
My Mary, kind and true, .s3
But I'll not forget you, darling, 5a 5.,, =
In the land I'm going to-. -1rE
: They say there's bread and work for all,
And the SIN shines always there,
But I'll noe forget old ireland,
Were it fifty times as fair
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-17
MiseeIIany.
TRANSIT GLORIA BREvIs.
BY ALFRED PIKE.

When Autumn's chilly winds complain.
And red leaves withered fall. ~
We know that Spring will laugh again,
And leaf and flower recall
But when Loves saddening Autumn wears
The hues that death presage,
No Spring, in Winters lap prepares
A second goldenage.
So, when Life's Autumn sadly signs,
Yet smiles its cold tears through
No Spring, with warm and sunny skies,
The souls youth will renew.
Love blooms and dies but once for all;
Life has no second Spring;
The first must come, the Snow must fall, .aa-.,ra
Loud as the lark may sing
Love! OiLife iiye fade like flowers -
That droop and die in June;
The present=O1:, too short ours,
And Autumn comes too soon. Er~m-m IN