davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
Qoetrq
THE SNOW BIRD.
By AUGUSTA MOORE. O.

'ra s BY AUGUSTA MOORE ina FOL. q 81
Where doth the Snow Bird Sleep
The stormy Winters night comes on apaee, 7i
; Thick falls the snOw-knOEs it a sheltered place
Where it can snugly creep,
And, safe and warm, its dusky pinions fold!
Where DOTH He hide His Snow Birds from the cold
All day the ddrk-winged flock 4'.i-sti 'f
About InywindOw, hopping, shirping, come,
Asking ofTinyiu a seed, crumb i..fi b, r
From his abundant stock.
The yellow, pampered captive from the Isles,
Where summer with perpetual verdure smiles,
Welcomes these wanderers through the Winter
storm, hssrr . Her
And fain would share with him his shelter warm
With small, faint song,
With twitter, and with low and pleasant hum,
Hungry and bold, nimble and brave the come;
Swept with the snow along.
| They frOlio in the snow H.
They dance with the white flakes,
Z And every small foot makes
In the pure covering its tiny track;
While estrs and spangles deck each little back q i
They frOlio in the snow 3a3t rT-3 ~ hs4
That falls 50 thiekly round, -g ..-e.
Ger all the frozen ground; r
But do the gay ones know
What they this freezing night may hide away,
And al securely until morning stay! l-a led
Close to fhe glass the creep: ,4E- sa
In Of the panes they peep, s5, ss,-s. raifs- .,i
Holding strange Masonry with Tinylu;
And their enticing ways,
And all their antie plays, La"i
Are fun inthe lone uaptiTe's charmed view.
They see the shadows fall,
And to each other call,
And Tinylu replies and tries to go
Out to the harky brood, b" 3D..
With whom he shares his food, 'i ff
The little dusky elves that haunt the snow.
Eagerly but in vain ..,L
BE smites the window pane
OH foolish little Bird, where wouldst thou tiy!
Thy nest is soft and warm,
NOught shall my Birdie harm, ~
But out in the cold snow he soon would die.
Where do the Snow Birds sleep!
Where doth He safely keep
His hardy, happy little winter sprit,,s
I know their haunts by day 7iT hsa 3
But see=5theyhaste away a5l ,r'IrT sa
Where does He shelter them these stormy nieltsl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

A little son Of William Ford OF Wells
vile, recently took FIVE dollars belong
ing to bosrder in the house, and in
vested a portion of it in Christmas TOYS.
at shop kept by a man named Ogden.
Upon Inquiry and search being institu-
ted, the little fellow disclosed the facts
and accompanied bis father to Ogde1's
store, stated the circumstances to him.
offered to restore the toys, and demand
ed the return Of the money Ordep
refused to comply with the request
and thereuPOn high words ensued, re-
sulhng in his firing two shots at Ford
With pistol, but without effect, and as
be was about to FIRE again was proven
ted by his wife. It is said that Ogden
once shot througha- -aseF-st baby,
because its crying annoyed him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

/ Dubois county, Indiana is not 3
thealtby place, A few DAYS since 2
stranger was found dead on the high
way leading from TaylorsyilIe to Pike
vile, with a bullet hole through his
head and knife stab in bis BODY.
lie was supposed to be a Kentuckian.
whose father had purchased real es-
tate in the neighborhood, and died IA
Kentucky without etirely paying for it
and the son had promised to take the
money and complete the payment
The dead mans pockets were rihed.
aud no clue le6 to identify him or his
murderers. Daring the same week
the body Of another man was found
hid in stump in the woods, near the
Tsylorsville and Huntingburg road,
frozen stiff, with no clue as to how It
got there; and on Saturday last as Mr.
Moritz Williams, of Huntiugburg
was riding home from TaylorsvillS,
where he bad been to collect some
money due him from one of the Rice's
he was assaulted on the road bv three
hlghwaymen, who commanded him 10
surrender, but he put spurs to his
horse and broke from them, at the
same time firing two shots at them
rom a revolver, but without hitting
'ither of them. He was 50 badly
icared he was glad to gst away with |
y hole hide himself.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
HOo0and's German Tonic

u eousbipdli0l ef aliikt fsgrsdte,5 n ne Bissr5
E-lh PrEE SJatH CTtt efHs, OraEgs, eto u Is Used
Gs fhr daedscS hS BttesrS ~ cdHS DrTs Soate
'iyy aioasoiie imEias e rsyutTed Toa UiH bear 81
-siHd ihSi hea rr,aSdfeg entirely different from
fhFrs ddrsrisrd HT hs qf he dtssdSes adled
g,s bctFg HiFfhc rePdroiSoas n HleiicinGl esraoS,
igl, gis sfhrrE or NOR ds1Tft0ps of rta n sosss
forSi fFkeFtlSiC - pislsalg sRs 0f az a01 Plea
-sst tH IgrseabL T,Hgsdfe sntr ggered b hs pHbfe
lie SrgHies n rs isdsEYe % tdks Il s0tis itI
III, 5,riHg sThtlaJdtng aud medicinal qss0tis5 ksS
sal,-.d 4 b b. kB0uDA a. ut' sVcatGa ef a1 tontot
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
ATOTINE.-We &C Ans onnortu.

IN nifty Of notifying the public that one Charles
g. Thomson, who lately resided in this place, has
been reuresenting, by card and publication. that he
was one Of the firm OF Cross & Thomson. The pub-
lie are hereby notified that said Thomson made
such representations without authority, and that,
in fact such firm never existed. All persons are
warned not 10 DO business with said Thomson in
said firms name or to contract any debts on account
thereof l-3 Z. J.. CROSS,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
90 DEBILITY. g.0s-'

There IA No medions Aqvo', n F5oqaaud,, Ssrraar
8atsrg OF Tonic 10 cases If Dcbility
They fmpGTt tOHs - and gSgor 70 the whole
synrl, sTeRgthen - ths dppefite, odNSs
m cSj0yRsnf Of Heu g faod, enable NE EtO-
hdch o digest t. pUTVy ie blood g1pe good, Sot'Rd
hsSy c0mflssi0H eradicate the yeilnig tiHge from ne
eVg HPari bloom % ds ohsslI and change 1s Pdliei
from q SA0sfbreaded eNadeiaed toedk, dsd RerUsau
tHv0itd D fHE facs5 sioux and peoZDss person Il
Weak and Delicate Children are
RiHde strong by using the Ritters or
Onic, In fact they are Family HIedl-
etnP8.i They cen be administered With
perfect safety 20 q child three months
old thc most delicate female. or Q man
OF ninety,
TL,,, R,,,sd,,, a., a, t,,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
FROM poN.gpo..w. .weoDwARD.

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PeBnsylyanis
TBiLIBELPHIA, March l6, 1851
find " HOqfdad1s 0rrsi0H Biucnt 1fs not an tiito1
ioaing brrerage, Jta good tonic 'sf ~ dss0TdeTs
u he digsiee Organs, dRd Of great bensG n eases q
dattity dHd todfI gf HFrOts actfoE, f'l he systel
e.. ...-s,.,fE ours trHlt, IIuts o.
GEO ". TOODRARn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
J3l9 3lI9
The OnIy Perfect Cure for Piles,

OF all kinds also Leprosy Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and an Diseases Of the Skin & Blood, is EOwle's
PILE AND HUBIOR CURE. Internal and
nitals ~ re Oid and New World. Inc Offailure
i authorize an dealers to refund the money and
charge L back to me Nofailure for over ten years
Prepared u. q. EO VILE, Chemist, Boston 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

The highest rate of speed allowed on
any railroad in Ohio, is said to be As
miles an hour on the Lake Shore Rail
way below Cleveland. This is 80
miles including stoppages,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
PROM non. JAMES THOMPSON
FRoM REv. 5osErH D. KENNARp. D. D.

Pastor Of fbe Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
o., DIX JACKSON -DsGR SIR:-l hdus been Frequently
rsFHeSed p egEHec MY name seh Ems4daifons ~
aercal kIdl qf medicines, bHfTsgdrdiHg Qe practice
az ou1 u ny appropriate yphes ldpe IA al eascs de-
elfned bu 0fih clear Toaf IN 0ayfOs fastdnsS, and
PdTffcuiorgta ny ougR fomily Of ~ HssfuiHcs n Dr..
Hogedfad'r Ganl0a Bfhyt, dspdyf 6qr one' from ny
usiai coiEes, o sTsES my fun sORUioOn tlt for gen
erR debility Of the Essiem and especially Tor Liver
COmpHint, q Il 80A 9D1aafe and vBluR le
pre- par atiOnA m somt edseS q may
fdd bs1 asaaRp KY / doubt mt trfn
foIa asf dbOue eaEsss. Yoisrt, UcTy respectfully,
l.l te J. H. KENN1RD,
Eighl, belolS CoztSi ItTeSt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

81 fear I must begin to feel very old" ("
said Auber, when be heard Of Res
sini's death.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
.dBiood Puriders1

err lnouua and uig sirs Ell atssdsss rssssing from
bad biossd ReeIl Vgsu uT3 blond pure; ksep your
LfreT N 0rtieT; keep your digeEitUe organs
"a a sound, hsdilkg FlcOldstiOH, By ne Ese
Of dhsR tshtdfci q and NJ disoass tStl
ever dSsa9 gOu ftet4S se IN IL o1arg TseoHlteiad
ArrN. y pagrs NJ honest neJutatSSa % 6Or alVtht1
Soa ''S" ~ A's'' Tsi'a'aie'.'- ESQ GIaHT
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
Hoofland,s German siliers

/ o. entirely vegetable, and contains no
,'liQ nor. % is q compound OF Fluid EX-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and, BaFIZs
OrOm which lhege extracts are made
are ERtheTed n : Germany.
are aEtr0cfeG from them by
sslSpsi sl.s,..iTl; ., re sSe
country Go he uHrd expressly for the
manufacture Ot1heAe asttters. There is
EO RirOhOltc 80 bstRBc OF any Kind used
in rosafillsllqlg'H fllr lslttetN, hehee u Il
, tile iOtsf3 Udthrs that can be uHed In
rRHes ~ here alcoholic RtlIoUIauts are
hOt Rd lNable.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
Dorm To ILL LUCK.

Twenty years, or so, ago, there was Z
man living in Central New York, pos
sessed of some means, and accorded the
title Of General" which last may be
taken to indicate his very respectable
social, no less than his high militia, DO
sitiou. lie was then past his prime,
Some parties for whom he had hound
himself to large amount, failed to meet
their obligations, and devolved them all
upon him. Then followed fire, which
swept him clean of the remainder of his
earthly possessions. Feeling himself
too old to begin, as he had begun in his
youth, the task Of acquiring a compe-
.tency by the tolls and risks and cares of
business, without a cent Of his own to
start upon, be preferred to take a clerk
ship procured for him in the General
Post Office, where would be only pres
cribed regular duties, and where he
could depend upon and adapt his ex-
penses to a certsin fixed income. Hither
he came. He had been to the Capital
before, as a Representative. It was
of a change. At this clerical
service he has grown to be an oil man,
and down to a few months ago, had
to save, little by little, out of
bis tw6nty-years salary, $4,000, and
had invested it in Government Bonds, |
Anxious for the safe-keeping of his
bonds, he had finally entrusted them to !
he official safe of the Post Office De-
,artment 0lmstead, the abscoDdiug
Agent Of that Department,
lsd charge Of that safe, and these bonds
we're part of the $4,000 which he had
aisappropTiated-stripping the man
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
CAUTION.

Hoefdhd'E German RcHcdies are couHfsrfsiiod The
gcHUias hdv 1te sigHafuTe qf G.. M. jackson on
lc fTO1t a ne oalside l1raFPsr Of each battle and ge
o. ds aTtiels boea n each bOte- "A OEeTs srs
ooHnteyfesL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
a RENARKAPLE CONTRAST

The amount of money received at the
Patent Office during the las six moaths,
ending with the Old Year, has been
1902. O38,02. The expenditures for the
same time has been $262, 543I7, thus
leaving an excess of $89 494.s5; re-
markablY contrasting with tie year
lending July lsL 1868, when the expen-
|ditures exceeded the receipts by sill.
Needless expenditure and too much Job
bing in the Patent Office have prevented
its paying heretofore.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

guH&dluln advertising sni Job Wut made Q.ahhy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

J. NJ. COREY, N. Z
DNMRIa4REs
\ sALZMAN

ENTTsT. win be in his Office, at Clyde, the last
two weeks Of each month, to perform an oper-
atoms required IN his profession satisfaction guar
auteed In al csses. h0Oms At the Old sSAnas
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
CHASTITY Revelations.

The London Star has the
following from Madrid
A somewhat CHASTITY incident
has caused considerable excite
ment here within the last few
weeks. Within a few hun
bred yards of the new Plaza de
Dos Mayo, inaugurated on the
I'd of this month, there is a
locality called the Cruz del
Quemadero. 1t is a field some
three hundred metres square,
at the top of the Gale Aricha
de San Bernardo, near the hos
pital built by the ex-Queen.-
Through it a new road was
lately opened, and as the
ground was elevated, Il cutting
of considerable depth had to be
dug. The workmen laid bare
several peculiar looking hori-
zontal strata, of irregular for
nation. One was one hun
dred and fifty feet in length,
another fifty, another ten: The
thickness varied from eight to
eighty centimetres. In color
the soil was black, the lower
strata being much blacker than
the superior ones. On exam
nation Jumps of charred wood
were found interspersed' with
ashes, evidently the remains of
some huge fire.
Curiosity was soon excited,
and further investigation de-
monstrated that in portions Of
::lese ugly looking strata
tae finger came upon small
pieces Of adipose matter, which
yielded like butter to the touch.
Iron rings were grubbed up;
human bones, a Uranium, a
long tuft of hair, having be-
longed to some female: All
these were more or less charred.
Some of the iron was partially
fused, and the texture of bone
intermingled with sand was
plainly discernible, A gag,
too, turned up. The question,
what were these lugubrious
records ? was answered at once.
This field Of the Cruz del Que
madero was the place where the
inquisition disposed of some Of
| it's victims. Here were the
CHASTITY proofs of the horrors Of
| which this place had been tbs
scene, suddenly brought te
light after the lapse Of two
J centuries. On the 18th O
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8,

May, 1869, eighty-three here
tics including twenty Hebrews,
of whom five were women,
were inundated on this very
spot. The pile of wood was
eighty feet in length by seven
feet in height. A great con-
course witnessed the auto da
fe, and the horrible ceremonial
completed, the people buried
, the remains Of their victims
under carloads of earth. -
These irregular geological
strata are naught else but the
! silent testimony to the atroci-
| ties perpetrated on this spot in
the name of religion and
Catholic unity f. d..
Out Of one, your special cor
respondent hooked out with
his finger one entire bone OF a
human vertebral column, a
portion Of the tibia, a fragment
of a shoulder-blade with a hole
through it, and a bit of a rib.
all bearing the marks of fire
Upward of two cart loads of
remains of this sort have been
carried away and decently
buried. But these horrible
strata ! There they remain to
tell their own tale and instruct
the present generation. On
the 18Th, a public meeting
was convened, to be held at
Quemadero, by the Republican
youth of Madrid, to protest
against priestly intolerance and
to advocate freedom of con-
science. That this discovery
should have been made at q
moment when the Spanish
clergy are striving their utmost
to affirm the unity of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, and are
preaching in the metropolis
against heresy, is a striking
coincidence.
The Quemadero is SO fire.
quented by people in search Of
relics, and the explorations of
these strata have been so ex-
tensive, that the authorities
have barred the frontage off,
and prohibited access. It is
their intention to cut a square
block, and there erect
monument. It is estimated
by Lloriente, the great histo-
rian OF the inquisition, that
this atrocious tribunal has de-
prived Spain of twelve millions
Of souls, including the Jews
and Moors, expelled from the
country. Thirty one thousand |
and ninety-two persisted by |
fire; IT, $50 were first butchered |
and then burned; 221, 1886 died
of torture. Total. O,738.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08

be elected Governor of Virginia,
and my word for it, the very
simple gentlemen who now say
there is no difference between
Walker and Wells will find
out that difference to their
hearts content. And l further
guarantee that this lesson they
will remember as long as they
live.
/ But for the split in the Re-
publican party which Messrs.
Walker, Stearns and others
brought about, and but for the
efforts of the first named gen.
tleman, now a candidate for
Governor, aided by some others,
| doubt if Virginia would not
now be under the Underwood
constitution, with all its abom-
nations. The artful efforts of
Wells to cut off from register
ing some $4,000 voters, were
foiled chiefly by the opposition
and vigilance Of Col. Walker
and Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky,
and to both the people Of Vir-
ginia are under obligations
which no mere office can re-
pay.
[ do not believe one can be
found who has opposed the car
pet baggers with more skill,
earnestness and efficiency or
more true sympathy for the peo-
pie of Virginia than Col. Walk
er. Nor is he to be viewed as
as an ordinary candidate for
office. He is not a politician
nor office seeking man. | have
a knowledge of the fact that the
office sought him, and not he
the office f; that long before the
Petersburg convention met some
of the truest sons of the State
had pitched upon him as the
most available man for the
juncture, and that he was re
luctant to accept, though ready
to help defeat Wells.
Ny personal acq uaintance
with Col, Walker has impress
ed me with the highest opinion
of his integrity and capacity
for usefulness, and I sincerely
hope that his majority will. be
run up to fifty thousand, as it
ought to be and will be, if all
do their duty. Every vote cast
for him will strengthen us in
the legislative contest, and help
to make more complete the
doom of the carpet Dagger.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
Bond and Currency Printing

The National Intelligencer
says that Secretary Boutwell,
has perfected his arrangements
for a complete reconstruction of
the bond, bank note and cur
rency printing of the Treasury
Department. Heretofore the
paper has been prepared, the
printing has been executed, and
the seal has been affixed all in
one department. of the Treas
ury, affording facilities for de-
frauding the Government by a
collision of employees. Now
there is to be a wide division of
labor, affording an opportunity
for checks by the Department
on everything that is done.
The paper is to be made in a
mill near Philadelphia, under
the supervision Of an officer of
the Treasury, and will bear the
Government water mark, to
counterfeit which will be felo-
ny. The paper will also con-
tain yellow gloss silk, which,
when photographed, will ap-
pear black. An express COM
pany will take the paper to
New York, giving duplicate re-
ceipts for it, one of which will
be given to the paper maker
and the other sent to the De-
partment here.
At New York the green col
ored portions of the notes will
be printed by a private COM
pany, who will be held respon-
sible forthe return to Washing
ton of every sheet of paper re-
ceiyed, either printed or spoil
ed. When received here the
other portions of the note will
be printed, and the perfect
notes, with the soiled sheets,
will be handed over to another
department. of the Treasury to
receive the impress of the seal +,
which imparts the value. The
Government will thus be en-
abled to trace every sheet ofthe
paper manufactured for its use,
and Secretary Boutwell, perfects
this admirable plan by reaulr-
ing the printing and delivery
50 SO Continued On Fourth page. gAs
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
Letter from Washington.
Especial Correspondence of the Enqui
rer aud Examiner

Washington, June 18th, 1869.
The recent political proceed
ings in Virginia and the pend
ing canvass have drawn the at
tention, in large measure, of
the whole country. [ am re-
peatedly asked by citizens of
other States what are the pros
poets Of the election in Virginia.
Both the friends and the enc
mics of the people of the State
watch the strife with peculiar
interest, and l have to answer
queries from both. 1t is NOR
tifying to have to reply that the
only element of doubt in the
election is occasioned not by the
predominance of the black vote,
or by the apprehension of fraud,
or even by the tyranny of the
bayonet, but by the fact that a
class of Virginians are SO ex-
allied in their ideas of devotion
to the State and their records,
that because they cannot have
things exactly as they wish, they
are ready, by their supineness
or neutrality, to turn over the
State, it's fortunes, the destinies
of their wives and children, and
those, of course, Of their neigh
bors, to the cruel rule Of the
|carpet-bagger. For tits con-
coded fact that only the apathy
of the white race can prevent
their own emancipation from
bondage.
1t is very easy for these per-
sons to say that they will new
er consent to negro suffrage
very easy for them to point out
grave objections to the govern
ment they are asked to prefer
to that OF the carpet Dagger
But the true standard is to make
the comparison as put by the
Enquirer, between the govern
ment to be administered by
Wells and his crew, with a LIE
gislature composed of like vile
material on the one hand, and
on the other, the State govern
ment with Walker at the head
and Legislature composed of
their own friends.
A witness to the work of
Wells in this city, I will do
him the justice to say that he
ranks first of all the carpet
baggers, first in a keen in
tellect, in resource, in audac;ty
and mendacity, in capacity for
mischief and cold blooded NAL
ice for the people Of the South.
Even defeated l would regard
him as a rattlesnake of whom
| I was not sure that he was dead,
so formidable that even in death
his venom would be something
to dread and avoid. AS Satan
stood pre-eminentin pandemo-
mum. so stands this man
among those who have sought
to make slaves of the Southern
people. His testimony before
the reconstruction committee
the skillful manner in which
he distilled his poison into the
ears of the committee who had
such great power for veal or
for woe to Virginia, made my
blood run cold. Let him once
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
P.o E t r Y
THE LAY OF THE ANCIENT BACH
-. Flor.

1t is an ancient bachelor,
I And be stoppeth one oil three;
"Fair maidea," saith be, $50 buxom and
blithe,
Wilt thou come along with me?
"Wilt thou come along with me, sweet
maid,
For little walk or ride 2
And we W i'll stop at the nearest church,
And thou shalt be my BRIDE"
The maiden's eyes flashed proud disdain,
She never a word doth say,
But she crosseth the road and pursueth her
walk
On the other side of the way.
Now it 10 an ancient bachelor
And he stayeth with one of two;
"Fair dame," saith he, emo money have |,
But heart both !eal and true"
The middle-aged dame she tosseth her head,
Not a..moment doth she stop;
To escape from that ancient bachelor
She entereth shop.
All, woe, the ancient bachelor
Is left with one alone;
And she fxeth him with her haggard eye
Above her sharp cheek bone.
"Since thou art so civil and kind, fair sir,
Why will not say no."
And the old maid hath caught the old
bachelor,
And she never will lethim 60
.. MoRAL.
Know all the men that this fearful tale
Is lesson stern but true;
hey may not all be prize roses
That turn their hearts to you.
Yet the perfume of some is very sweet
You pass them-at last for lorn,
You'll find you can't get rose at all,
But must put up with thorn.