davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
Chuire 9uftry.
THE GIRL WHO LIVED NEXT DOOR.

ny ETHEL LYNN.
oh, happy dream oh, holiday,
Bright day Of all the past
Brlmming with tender summer light,
Too full of sun to last,
One childish figure mid the haze
Still beckons evermore,
Stll /, q loyal slave obey
The girl who lived next door.
Sweet eglantine has bloomed since then.
Red naples filled and flushed,
The nghtingaes since then have sung.
When coarser sounds were hushed
But ruddy flush nor blossom breath,
Nor brd-song evermore,
VIII seem, as when sat beside
The girl who lived next door.
For her ran the student race,
Forher won the prize,
For love of her came home again
To read her lovely eyes;
And when tho stars came trooping out,
Methought my cares were DER.
And need only ask to win
The girl who lived next door.
The Summer eve grew strangely dark,
The stars shone dim to me.
And roses withered as saw
Beneath the maple tree,
My idol circled by an arm
Which band and chcvron bore;
soldiers bride; Il knew II all .
The girl who lived next door.
When wandring far, some impulse strange,
Drew home my vagrant feet,
Once more beneath the eglantine.
Some guidance did us meet
Under the window white and still,
saw my love once more,
When burial blossoms, sweet and white,
Unstlrred her bosom bore.
She was not mine to win and lose,
But ever mine to keep,
Mine to remember lovingly
on twilights dreamy sleep;
The gladncss of a day gone by,
Is mine for evermore.
And life is swceter having loved
The girl who died next door,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

"NoU'NE GONE OVER IT,"-.One
sunday morning an old tlentleman was
going to church. lie was happy,
cheerful Christian, who had very
great respect for the sabbath. He was
however, somewhat singular in his
manner Of giving reproof. A. he was
going along, he met Il man driving
"A heavily loaded cart through the
town,
When the old gentleman came oppo-
site the cart he suddenly stopped, and
lifted up both hands as if in alarm, he
exclaimed, as he gazcd upon the cart,
There, there, you are going over it /;
you have gone right over ii.
The Driver was frightened, and in
,tantly cried out. "Whoa, whoa" and
brought his horse to stand.
lie then looked under the wheels cX-
pecting to see the mangled remain, of
some innocent child, or at least some
poor dog orpig, that had been crushed
to death.
But, after gazing about, and seeing
nothing under the wheels, he looked at
the gentleman, who had so strangely
arrested his attention, and anxiously
asked, "What have gone over sir?"
"Over the fourth commandment, my
lriend," was the reply; Remember
the Sabbath day keep it holy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

An Iowa Orator, wishing to describe
his opponent as soulless man: al
have heard that some persons hold the
opinion that, just at the precise moment
after on human being dies, another Is
born, and the soul enters and animates
the new born baby. Now have made
particular and extensive inquiries con-
cerning my opponent thar, and | find
that, for some hours before he drew
breath nobody died. Fellow citizens,
will leave you to draw the inference,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
miscellaneous.
GOV. SEYMOUR'S WAR RECORD.
Who Saved Washington When General
Lee Invaded Pennsylvania in 1892
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS FROM THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Testimony of President Lincoln and
Secretary Stanton.

VIZ have published extracts from the
Albany Ereaing journal commencing
Governor Seymour from his prompt"
action, and his determination to give
''no quarter to the ruffians'' in the case
of the New York riot.
We now give the record showing that
Governor Seymour saved Pennsylvania
and the National Capital in 1868. The
| official documents speak for them
selves:
9ECRETARY sTANON TO GOVERNOR
SEYMOUR.
by Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June l5, 1865.
To His Etcc,iency Governor Seymour I:
The movement of the rebel forces in
Virginia are now sufficiently developed
to show that General Lee with his
whole army is moving forward to in
wade the States of Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, and other States.
The President to repel this invasion
promptly has called upon Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Western Nir-
ginia for one hundred thousand (l00,-
0O0) militia for six (6l months, unless
sooner discharged. 1t is important to
have the largest possible force in the
least time, and if other States would
furnish military for short term, to be
ordered on the draft, it would greatly
advance the object, VIII you please
inform me, Immediately, If, in answer
to a special call of the President. you
can raise and forward twenty thousand
10000 militia, as volunteers without
bounty, to be credited ON the draft of
your State; or what number you can
probably raise.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR TO SECRETARY
STANTON.
ALBANY, June lj 1868.
Hon. T.. NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of Var,
washington:
! will spare no efforts to send you
troops at once. | have sent orders to
the militia officers of the State.
i will order the New York and
Brooklyn troopsto Philadelphia at once.
Where can they get arms, if they are
needed
We have two thousand enlisted vol
untecrS in this State. | will have them
consolidated into companies and regi-
ments and sent mt once. You must pro-
vide them with arms.
HoRATIO SEYMOUR.
GENERAL SANFORD To SECRETARY
STANTON,
| HOH. HtrW ~ Stanton, Secretary Of
Var, IldShinHtOR:
BY request of Governor Seymour, who
has called me here, write to say that
the New York city regiments can 60
with full ranks for any time not over
three months-say from eight to ten
thousand men. The shorter the period
the larger will be the force. For what
time will they be required" Please an
,wer Immediately.
C. w. SANFORD, Maj. Gen1.
sE,RETARY STANTON TO GOVERNOR
SEYMOUR.
NY Telegraph from Washington.
USE ID, 1865
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
dtor's Notice $3.50 Other advertisements inser-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others due after the first insertion.
ss- 1t is, in all cases. more likely to be satisfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers
that remittances and all communications respect
ing the business of the paper be sent direct to the
Office of publication. All letters, whether relating
to the editorial business concerns of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or Jobhlng, are to bo made to and addressed
BROCKWAS x FREEZE.
"Colinibaa OGicc,'
BLOONsHr EC. pA.
Printed at Rohl-on'S GuildIngs near the court
House by
NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

PAPA, pleas buy mea muf when
you go to Boston," said little three
year-old Ruth. Her sister Minnie hear
ing this, said;
you are to little to have muff."
Am ] to little to be cold?n reIoined
the indignant little Ruth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
THE COLUMBIAN.
"A Democratic Newspaper
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoRsING AT
BLOOMsBURG, PENN'A.

TliE principles of this paper are Of the Jefferson
ian School of politics. Those principles will never
be compromised, yet courtesy and kindness shali
not be forgotten In discussing them whether with
individuals, or with contemporaries Of the Press
The unity, happiness, and prosperity ofthe coun-
try is our aim and object; and as the means TO
secure that, we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, success and growth of our organ
lzation.
TERMS OF UBsCRIPrIoS:-Twe dollars n year
If paid in advance. If not paid in advance two
dollars and fifty cents will be invariably charged.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING One square tten lines
or less) one three insertions sl5O; each subse.
quent insertion 5O cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

AN lrishman who was engaged to cut
ice, when handed cross cut saw with
which to commence Operations, pulled
out n copper, and, turning to his COM
rade, exclaimed;
"Now, Pat-fair play head or tail,
who goes below"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

PUNCH says, "Women are said To
have stronger attachments than men.
1t Is evinced in little things. A man is
often attached to an old hat but did
you ever know of woman having AN
attachment to an old bonnet q,
Echo answers "\cvpr -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

A Singular freak of nature was seen
in an Arkansas town recently, in the
shape of man with three ears one
ON each side of his head, and third
which belonged to another fellow---be-
tween his teeth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

AN lrishman entered n tavern not II
great while since, and was asked by the
landlord what he would have. "Some-
thing to ate" replied the son of Erin.
His frugal meal was prepared, and
among other things placed before him
was dish of hash, whats that? ~
asked Erin. "That's something to ate, ,
quoth the landlord. Well, ;" said Pat,
" he labers, the man that chawed that
can ate it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
BUCKHORN DIRECTORY.

NJ q. & W. H. SHOEMAKER, dealers in dry
vi goods, groceries and general merchandise.
I'm Il store in south end of town. y2-nlS.
rACOB AZ WM HARRIS, dealers in dry goods,
v groceries, drugs and medicines. First store in
north end OF town. y2-nlS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
JERSEYTOWN DIRECTORY.

A NDREW MADISON, dealer in dry goods, gro
"A cericS, grain, lumber etc., JerSeytown, Nl-nib
TACOB \. sWlSHER, dealer in Hides, Leather
,J Bark etc. Madison township Columbia county
Pa yl-ni6
CAPT. SAMUEL RlMBY, Madison Hotel, Dro-
" vers and Strangers entertained. y2-ni
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

The undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally Located house the Exchange
Hotel, situate on MAIN STREET, in Bloomsbury
Immediately opposite the Columbia county Court
House, respectfully inform their friends ana the
public in general that their house is now in order
for the reception and entertainment of travellers
who may be disposed to favor 1t with their GUS
tom. They have spared no expense in preparing
the Exchange for the entertainment of thcirguCsts
neither shall there be anything wanting ON their
part To minister to their personal comfort. They
house Is spacious 0nd enjoys an excellent husi-
ness location.
Omnibuses run at all times between The EN-
change Hotel and the various railroad dCpots, by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed to
and from the respective stations in due time to
meet the cars, ktlDNS ~ CLARK.
BlOOmsburg, April ., lsGS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

10 GOceJWOr seymour.
THE PRESIDENT DIRECTS ME
TO RETURN HIS THANKS, WITH
THOSE OF THE DEPARTMENT
FOR YOUR PROMPT RESPONSE. A
strong movement of your city regi-
monts to Philadelphia would be very
encouraging movement, and do great
good by giving strength to the State. The
call had to be for six months, unless
sooner discharged, in order to comply
with the law. 1t is not likely that more
than thirty days service-perhaps not
so long-would be required. Can you
forward your city regiments speedily?
Please reply early.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR'S AJDUTANT 10
SECRETARY STANTON.
ALBANY, 10, 1863
Hon. +. NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of jdr,
UdShington'
Four returned volunteer regimen
can be put in the field at once for three
months service, Can arms and ac-
coutrements be supplied in New York?
Old arms not fit for the field.
j. r. SrRAGUE, Adjutant General.
GOVERNOR sEYMoR TO THE GOVERNOR
OF PENNsNLVANIA.
ALBANY, June 10, 1873
Governor Curtin Harrisburg;
! am pushing forward troops as fast
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

as possible; regiments will leave New
York tonight. All will be ordered to
report General Couch.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
SECRETARY STANTON To GEN. SAN
FORD.
BY Telegraph from WashIngtonl
JrSE IN, 1857.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
BLOOMSBURY DIRECTORY.
STOVES AND TINWARE.

JACOB METZ, dealer ia stoves Il ,luwore, Main
j ST.. above court house. Vl-ni3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28
CLOTHING, &C.

A NJ. RUPERT, stoves and tnwarc, Rupert
A block, Main ST. vest OF Market. vl-ni3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28


by Telegraph from Washlngton.l
JrNr H. ls6l
To Major General ,Sdnford.
The Government will be glad to have
your city regiments hasten to Pennsyl-
vania for any term of service it is not
possible to say how long they may be
useful but 1t Is not expected that they
would be detained more than three 81
months, possibly not more than twenty
(20) or thirty 800 days.
They would be accepted for three (3)
months, and discharged as soon as the
present exigency is over. If aided at
the present by your troops, the people
of that State might soon be able to raise
sufficient force to relieve your city
regiments.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
GOVERNOR sEYMOUR's ADJUTA Mt TO
SECRETARY STANTON.
ALBANY, June Is, 1863.
TO Hon. E.MStanton, Secretary Of Var,
Washington, ID. C.
About twelve thousand 10000 men
are now on the move for Harrisburg, in
good spirits and well equipped.
The Governor says "Shall troops
continue to be forwarded 2" Please an
swer.
JOHN +. SPRAGCE,
Adjutant General.
GOVERNOR sEYMoUR's ADJUTANT TO
THE GOVERNOR or PENNSYLVANIA.
ALBANY, June Is, 1863.
TO GorerROr Gr,m Harrisburg Po.:
About twelve thousand men are now
risburg, in good spirits and we'll equip
ped.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
-a7a-- 77a=''a' 7 '7'4--77
WHO RtrIFIGS ?

An exchange says, Raphael Semmcs,
the cowar,lly pirate who bnrncl our
unarncd merchant vessels ON every
sea, has announced his satisfaction
with the nomination of Seymour and
Blair. So has Toombs, the traitor
Senator OF 1861, so has Cobb, Mr..
Buchanan's fiithless Secretary OF the
Treasury, who deserted his post and
pcrjurcd himself to take a position in
the Rebel Government of Jeif. Davis ;
so has Albert Pike, whose Indians
lpcd, our dead at Pea Ridge; so
has Forrest, the Tennessee butcher !;
so has Beauregarl, who urged the
Rebel Government TO pat to death by
the garote its prisoners Of war; 50 has
the Rebel Gen. Preston, who left his
post as a United States Minister to
Spa in, came home and drew his pay
in gold from The Treasury that Cobb
had impoverished, and then hastened
to take a command in the Rebel army
so has Vance, late Rebel Governor OF
North Carolina, who declared few
days asoin a speech delivered to the
Rebels of Richmond, that what the
South lost by the overthrow of the re-
bclliou, it would grain by the election
ofSeymour and Blair; so has Wade,
Hampton who prophesies that the
cause for which jackson and Stuart
died will yet he gained so has Henry
A. Wise, late Rebel General, and SO
thoroughly devoted to the Rebellion,
evenin its death, ,that he scorns pardon
for his treason; anl so has every Ku-
Klux assassin in the South, who plies
the trade Of murder, and illuminates
the darkness of midnight by the burnt
log dwellings, of Union men. Who
shall say henceforth that the New
York nominations have not been en-
Enthusiastically received?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
AStanding Army OF Rebels.

The troops ofthe Ku Klux, in their
peculiar uniforms, which appeared
upon our streets, on Saturday night is
most significant when taken in con-
nection with the declarations of Gen
Pike at the Democratic Club. 1t
assures US definitely that we have in
ourmidst a astanding rebel army organ
ize(l and redy to take the field. Thus
ofuniiormed soldiery not on
ly unknown to but in deadly enmity
with, all lawful authority, threatens
our peace and liberties. 1t becomes
the law abiding men of Tennessee to
organize and arm Immediately
Memphis Post. of late date.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
VOL. XII.
NOR rlIE THING.

Northern Copperhead papers pub
lish pretty generally the speeches Of
Pcndle,on, honey coated for the labor
ing classes, but ignore altogether their
orators of the South, Semmes, Toombs,
Hampton, Cobb and others, who are
stirring anew with fierce energy the
boiling cauldron Of civil war. Never
in the South has the flame of Revolu-
ton been famed more assi1uously by
these seditionists. But it is concealed
from the Democrats of the North,
carefully covered beneath the cry of
"negro domination, radical tyranny,
military despotism," etc. On recent
OCCASION Mr.. Pendleton was welding
his rhetoric and sophistry in favor Of
Reputation, before Cincinnati au-
dicnce, when q one-armed man stepped
out on the platform and tapping him
on the shoulder, said: "rhem's my
sentiments" Turning quickly about,
Pendleton said, "Ah! and yoa were Il
soldier!" Eyes" replied the one arm
ed Individual, 81 was with Beaure-
rard at Corinthp Why can't our
Northcrn Coppcrhcads be IL frank as
they of the South Why not pat
Toombs & Co., on their backs openly?
Simply because they know the North
does not want war, aud for them to
publish these mems speeches would
expose the whole scheme. They mean
to rule or ruin Remember the words
of Frank Blair: at is idle to talk
of bonds or finances. The true issue
is that the Southern State govern
ments must be tramplel into dust,
the carpe;-bag conventions dispersed"
and the States turned over to the
rebels. Remember that Crawforl's S
idle prateing about bonds is not the
thing. lie is hboring to sell you
out, Judas like, for Office, and to turn
YOU over bound hand and foot to tn,
men whom he declared "it was impos-
sible for Northern men to whip!'
How are you sugar plums and candy !
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
-- --'-
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

1t is well to remember that the
Government has reduced the principal
Of its~debt, in addition to paying a
large interest, $25O,Ooo,OoO. War
claims, bountics, &C., have been paid
to the amount of Sl00,0O0,000, which
is reall a reduction ofthe debt in that
sum, making $350,000,0O0 of the
principal paid in three years. This
is paying Off at the rate of S100,000,-
0oo'a.year,a low estimate, at the same
time paying every cent Of interest ac-
cording to contract. See Commission
er Wells report for the correctness OF
our statement. AT this rate twenty
five years would see us people disen-
thralled, the burden of taxation gone,
a credit preserved and our honor un-
tarnished. How much better the pol
Icy OF Klght c0ntrasted with that OF
Ruiu in repudiating our pledges.
Crawford, the Democratic nominee
for Congress, favors the repudiation
scheme. lie believes the rebel war
debt should be paid by the citizens Of
the North, that We should pension the
rebel soldiers, their widows and or
phans, that the soldiers of the Union
were "plundering, numbering mob
Of mercenaricsl" Itis in your power,
voters of Greene, to stamp out the
vile heresies Of such doctrines. Re-
member. that Democracy means Revo-
luton! Frank Blair bas said it, all
rebellion 'acquiesces. They have be-
gun il already in West Virginia.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12

Gus justice, is given to return injuries
or insults In kind. In Madagascar,
an elephants cornac, happening to
have q cocoa-rut in his hand, thought
fit, out Of bravado, to break it on the
animals head:.,lss elephant MAIDEN
protes, at yi&sN Nut next day, pass
ing frua stay, lie took cocoa,nut
in his trunk aud returned the cornac's
compliment so vigorously on his head
that he killed him on the spot.
If vindictivc, the elephant Is alse
grateful. At pondicherry, soldier
who treated an elephant to Dram of
0rrack every time he received his pay,
found himself tile worse for liquor.
When they were about 10 carry him of
to prison, he tookrcfilge under the el-
ephan,and fell asleep. His protector
would allow no one to approach, and
watched him carefully all night. In
the morning, after carressng him
with his tranl, he dismissed him
to settle with the authorities as bs q
could. yrr.,
Both revenge and gratitude imply
intelligence; stillmore does the appli-
cation of an unforeseen expedient. A
train Of artillery going to Seringapaiam
had to cross the shipgly bed Of u river.
A man who was sitting ON a gun-car-
riage, fell in another second the
wheel would have passed over his body.
An elephant walking BY the side Of
the carriage SAW the danger, and
instantly without any order from his
keeper, lifted the wheel from the
ground, leaving.hc fallen man unin-
injured.
At Clemency OH the borders OF
Switzerland, a wolf toward nightiall
entered the village, and Immediately
gave chase to small gray terrier he
longing to no one in particular. In
stead however of taking shelter in tho
nearest cottage, the dog rushed on to
the end of the hamlet, and, entered
wheel-wrigh,s yard, leaped safe and
sound into the kennel Of huge mastilf.
The wolf, had followed too closely to
reccde, and the mastilf, in spite of
heavy chain that crampcl his moves
ments, darted out suddenly and seized
the wolf by the skin Of the back.
The sequel was remarkable. The
mastif, impcded by his chain, began
to yield to the struggles Of the wolf,
which was lull-srown powerful beast,
when just at the right moment, anoth-
er large dog arrived at iull speed, ac-
companied by the terrier, who had cv-
idendy seen his comrades need Of
assistance, and gone off to procure II.
This unexpected ally put an end to
the conflict and the wolf was speedily
mastered.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
-------~~r--sSs-
Extracts OF u Model Love Letter.


Ny DEAR JEEUsHA.--Evcry time
| think Of you my heart nops up and
down Ike churu -dasher. As n
gosling swimmcth with delight in u
mud-puddlc, so swim I in II sen of
glory. Visions of ecslatic rapture,
thicker than the hair of blarking
brush and brighter than the l.u $ on
a humming birds pinion, visit me in
my slumbers; and borne on their Wis
ible wings, your image stands befnro
me, and reach out tograspit, like an
old pointer swapping ut blue bottle
| Ay. When first beheld your an
gelic perleciions was bewildered, and
my brain whirled around like bum
ble-bee under glass tumbler. Since
the light of your face fell upon my
lii" sometimes feel as if could life
myself by my boot straps to the top Of
Il church steeple. Day and night you
are my thought. Yourha;r islikc the
maneof a sorrel horse powdered with
gold; and the brass pin skewered
through your waterfall filed me with
unbounded awe. Your forehead is
smoother than the elbow Of an old
coat, and winter then seventeen hun
dred linen. Your eyes are qloriousto
behold. In their liquid depths l see
legends of lit,lc Cupids' battling and
lighting like cohorts Of ants in an old
army cracker. Your nose is from
chunk of Parian marble, and your
mouth puckered with sweetness. NEG
tar fingers on your lips ike honey on
a bears paws, and niyriads of unAedg-
ed kisses are there ready to fly out and
light somewhere like young bluebirds
out of the parent nest. Your laugh
rings on my ears like the windharp's
strain, or the bleat of a stray lamb on
the bleak hillside. The tlimples in
your cheeks are like flowers in beds Of
roses, or like holloAs in cakes of
homemade sugar. am dying to fly
to your presence and pour out tile
burning eloquence ofmy love as thrifty
housewives pour out the hot coffee.
As the song bird liungers for the light
of day, the cautious mouse for the
fresh bacon in the trap; as a lean pnp
hanlsers after new milk, so | long for
thee. If these few remarks will cna-
BILE you to see the inside Of my soul,
and me to win your affections, / shall
be as happy as woodpccker in a
chcrry-tree or stage horse in green
pasture. If You cannot reciprocate
MY thrilling passions | illpine away
like poisoned bcd-bug, and fall away
from the fourishing vine of life an
untimely branch, and in the coming
years, when the shadows grow long
from the hills andthc philosophic frog
sings his eveninghymn, you, happy in
another's love, can come and drop
tear and toss a clod upon the last rest
ing place Of g vs.
"JULlUs EpAMINoNDUs MUooISs."