davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

iH Special attention Of purchasers is in
Yited to advertisement Of Tyre & Landel
Fourth and Arch Streets, Philada., in this
issue. OF the well established character OF
this old and reliable Dry Goods House, it is
unnecessary aor us to speak. Give them
a call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Deafness, Blindness s. Catarrh.

nSaIheSS, EBAIHuReSS y eataffH.
j. 1SAACS, NJ. D.. sos Arch Street, Philadelphia
Dentist and Aurist Professor in the Medical College of
Penhsy lrai Of tiie T., and Ear Persons afflicted with
Diseases OF the EYE, EAR or CATARRI will he scier
tcally treated and cured il durable. lie has bce, per
mancnty located in the city for years and makes the
above, sFccIlites in his practice. The Medical faculty
IL invited "a he has secrets in his mode Of treatment
Artificial eyes inserted without pain No charges
made for examination.
IAN %, lSG9-lY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

E- In the United States Senate on S,tur
day message was received from the Presi
d mt stating. that under the Act creating thu,
'asury department. Mr.. Stewart was incl
lgihlr TO The Office of Secretary of the Treas
ury, and asking that that sneligihlity be re-
m wed b. the action of Congress. MIR Shcr-
man introduced 4 bill for the purpose, but
MIR. Summer objected to its immediate con
sidcration.
tB Last March New Hampshire started
the glorious succession of victories which
eliminated in he election Of General Gram,
in November. Tuesday the State again
voted, and though the vote was small and
no nat onal interest depending upon the con-
test, the Republicans carried The State by an
increased m j 'rity. Hon Onslow Stcarns
has been cleo i Governor. q Republican ma
jorily sacurel in both ''ons"s o. Il @ Lceisla
r and full Republican delegation sent to
Con sress. .-..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
RAILROAD NOTICE.

Commencing MONDAY. .i.rc' 10Th, ani continuing
during the Session Of Court. PASSENGER TRAIN
will Leave Port Deposit ~ S:;5 connecting al Perry
willie with first train m"virg North. l. y. MILLS
Perryve, Mar j.. lS6g-dc Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

Large Sale Of Stock, &c.-Rev. James
McIntire advertises valuable Farm Stock at
Public Sale n this issue of The Whiq
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

The number Of THE WIG Of August the Sth, 1862
Our hc Of that date destroyed by the fire
which burned the Office. If any of friends have the
number above mentioned and will send it to this Office
we will feel under obligation for the favor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

rB The Cabinet, as at present remodeled,
Standardization Fish, of \. Y. Secretary
OF State, Gov. Boutwell,. of Mass, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Gen. Rawlings, of
H., Secretary of War, vice Gen Schofieid.
resigned -t4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
DR. J. e. REGISTER,
DENTIST,

PORT DEPOSIT. MD.
Graduate of the Pcnna Coil 'gs of Dental Surgery.
Respectfully tenders his Professional Services To- lie
people Of Port Deposit and vicinity imur - 1863
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

High Taxes.-The Eastern Shoreman
says that many citizens of Salisbury, Wi
comico county, feeling themselves ag-
grieved at the high rate of taxation
imposed on them by the Town Commits
sioners, have refused payment of same, and
In consequence about fourteen suits have
been instituted by the Board for collection
OF taxes. The people are rapidly becoming
disguised with Democratic rule in Mary
land.
We shouldn't DO surprised if some of our
Elkton taxpayers rebel against the heavy
corporation tax, 40 cents on the hundred
dollars, and not the value to the town of
40 cents on the hundred dollars to show
for it. We will give bond to keep the
streets i'll rs good order for the last named
sum for one year, as they have been kept
We are in favor of No Tax ticket, how
ever, next Spring. Who will subscribe to
that platform? Let's hear from you, tax
payers of the town. You have submitted
to municipal robbery long enough. In our
municipal government, the servant appears
to be above the master. The best remedy
we can devise is to give the masters on
money for the servant to spend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Tonight the Elkton Building Association
meets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
SGTIiE,

Ey the Orphans, Cou: for Cecil county, March G, IHca
ORDERED, Thai the sale r.lo ami reported hJ Vim. p.
Ewing. of the Executors IL Patrick E. Ing. decd
of the Real Estate CT said docea-a b, ratified and
rned unless The contrary thereof Ice shown on
r before the 18th day Of May. next: provided copy If
this order be published in newspaper printed in
Elkton. in said county, week for one month be-
lorc til" 10th day of April. next.
Ths Report states the amount of Gales 10 be se3c0 CO.
Il. d. LAMAR. Ergistcr.
True cory; test, H. ID. JAHAE.
Mar 10, iS69-1m Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
WANTED,

TWO GIRLS. ona TO do General Honsevori. nnd thu
other to Nurse in small family. For itsr
particulars. apply at THIS OFFICE None reel app.
without they furnish good recoulrneni:0!.
Mar lS ISjl-lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
Attempt to Rob.-Joseph II. Smith, who

Attempt to Rob.-Joseph II. Smith, who
attends Whitaker's formerly Cosgrove's -
MILL was stopped by three men, on Friday
of last week, about 8 or 8 o'clock, PM,
while on his way from Pcrryville, where
he had been with -four; having been disap-
pointed in getting his load of flour across
to Havre de Grace, on account of some
failure in the cars, he was compelled to
drive it back to the mill. His assailants
knocked him down and beat him severely,
and then searched his pockets. Having
failed to sell his load of flour, Mr.. Smith
fortunately had no money about his person,
and the only booty the robbers got was a
plug of tobacco. We did not learn
whether Mr.. Smith suspects the parties
who waylaid him, or whether there have
been any measures taken to find them out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
FOR SALE.
ONE OF THE BEST HOTELS

II CECIL COUNTY.
Reason for selling. lad health
For particulars. inquire of '. HAMMOND.
Mar l3. I2cJ-1w& RIiirn;d IICt,i North E-st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A GENTLEMAN in good circumstances wishes -
IA form the acquaintance II some Lady. with Ns'f
To MAtrimony. ALly-3s ). :. W.
mar 49, lsSy-lMA Port n, yf-it Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
NOTICE.

BY ;he Orphans Court for Cecil county, March o is6l
0Ep.kED, That thu sal, md, Hn reported by Henry
acfey. Executor Of Jolu T.rBhall. dsc..scH. q the
Real Estate of said deceased be ratified Gd confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be Shown
before 18th day Of May. provided copy of this
order be published in newspaper printed in fik ton,
in said county week for one month before the
18th day Of April. next.
TIL Report states ti.e anount If sales 10 DO SIS CO.
L. D. LAMAR. Reeizter.
True copy: tcst, X. d.. LAMAR
Mar IL, lsb9-lm Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

US Secretaries Washburnc. C~eswel,
Stewart and Schofeld were in consultation
with the President for more than an hour on
Saturday. The Assistant Secretaries of the
various departments were summoned to the
"hite House at noon. the object heing to az
certain the exaci condition Of the public bus
mess IN the various departments and to in
struct them not TO transact ANYTHING beyond
routine business until the Secretaries enter
upon their duties
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
STALLION FOR SALE.

Tbs subscriber, living in Penn Township, Chester
Pa on Big Elk Creek, will tell IT Private Sale fine
STALLION of the Drn Swift Stock coming years old
this summer. Daan SS fl dark dun. 49, hand. high
wei! forIef. works well in all kind. OF harness ami il
nice driver and broader. VIII b+ sold or traded
for young cattle If not sci" will be let on the
shares to responsible" Address the subscriber
ut JeuntrsYiilc Chester county. pa.
Mar l3, 1sG1-ln" SAM Z. McCLENACHAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
We have a Well-written article on Edu-
cation. which we are compelled to defer
the publication of till next week.

The first military order issuei by Pres
dent Grant shows how honestly aud faithful
y it is his intention to enforce the Recon
-truction laws. by this order, he at one
stroke undoes all that Mr.. Johnson did dur
ifg his four years of msrulc at the South
nj puts back into their places the several
military commanders who were removed by
andrew Johnson simply because they enforce
the law. General Sheridan is again to take
command in Louisiana; General Ferry takes
command of the Department of the South:
General Reynolds returns to the command of
the Fifth Military District, and General Can
by, rs soon as relieved by &c ,eral Reynolds
will take comma ID in Virginia Genera
Emory, On whom Mr. J, hnsrn showercd IS
l;spieasure for his cvidc, ce in the impcach
taent trial. is re-assigned to his command of
the department Of Washington General
Hancock, for whom Mr.. johnson arranged
conve"ient department in gratitude for his
services in Louisiana, Is 81 ,ned to the com
maud of the department Of Dakota Gener-
Al Glimen, VINO rather outdid all other com.
mandera in his desire TO obstruct the law.
mi whom Sir. Johnson sought to make a
f;rIgalier General in the regular army. is or
dcrcd to give up the command of the Fourth
Militsry Department and join his regiment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
will also oiter as Attorney for the owner,
TWO TRACTS OF WOODLAND.

a3~ covered with valuable Chestnut and Oak Timber
80 'siled " Richardson's Prrchase and Roarhes'
SfA Cove containing IOl Acres Of Land more or
--4,> less, which were conveyed to Thos C. McCraclen
10y t.. 7. Lowe These Tracts Of Woodland oin the main
tract above described.
The whole farm and woodland will be carefully sur
veyed and plated AT The expense Of the owner.
Terms as above described.
JOHN r. WILSON
Attorney for Thos. c. McCrackcp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
HOW THE PROPHECY WAS FULFILLED.


Postmaster-General ]. A. J. Ores
well, Of MARYLAND = = =;
''If this be correct, and the wires have
not played us q trick, We have only to say,
hurrah for Creswell! Success is the key to
merit, and he has it. 3Iaryland's claims
are recognized and hosts of expectants
breathe more freely. Strange as it may
success. Cecil Democrat Of March 6N.
This is almost as sudden and re-
markable conversion as Paul's; but
"While the lamp holds out to burn, &c
Brother Purdy's revival must have
reached The Democrat Office. When
its spirit is manifest there, surely the
Gates of hell will not prevail against
it."
Cre.well, the vile, the flouted, the
believing Crcswcll, the renegade Cres-
well, the despised CreswelI, the nobody !.
Creswell the cabinet officer and The
Democrat throwing up its hat and hur
raining for him! State after State rati-
fying the Nv Amendment Mig
gers going to vote i'll Maryland next
fall probably! What is this world conf
ing to? In view of these wonders we
expect soon to hear that our advice has
been acted upon, and that the Demo-
crat, to escape this wreck of matter "
&C.. has taken one of the colored
" brethering on its staff. That Dem
ocrat Of ours affords the public great
deal of amusement by its wit and
humor; but the laugh is generally AT
the clown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
Saul Among the Prophets.
TIE PROPHECY

a few weeks ago the word of the party
backed Creswell against the world, now,
none can hide the poverty of his prospects
Ill fares the man who hangs ON princes
favors. Last Fall, the whole country
claimed our Creswell. and Michigan and
Maine rivalled Kilkenny cats in their con-
test for his splendid services. Little
thought we then that the magnificent
Grant would so soon forget his friends
Yet so it is. The maxim that the laborer
is worthy Of his reward seems to fail short
.of the stump. The man of peace will not
recognize the chivalrous combat of the
hastings, and our Creswell, eager Creswell,
shrewd Creswell, silver-tongued Creswell,
valiant Creswell, indispensable Creswell is
about to fall short of Grants Cabinet
IT'S true, It's pity, and pity 'tis,-'tis true.
Maryland bore him, the darkies love him,
but Grant won't have him.''-CeeN Demo-
crat Of Feb. eth,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
For Rent.

The House at present occupied by Mr.. James Denny
Apply to
feo q lsc9-I CHARLES NJ ELLIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
WANTED,

10 The letter of our Chesapeake City
correspondent will appear next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
Drowned.-A fisherman, by the name Of

DroWned.-A fisherman, by the name Of
Jas. p. Drew, resident recently of Elk
Neck, was cunning for ducks in Elk River,
off Old Field Point, on Saturday morning
last The report of his gun was heard a
few minutes before the heavy snow squat,
which suddenly came up ON that morning
When the squat was over, his father went
to the blind where one gun was found, but
the boat, the other gun and man were mis-
sing. Search for the missing man was con-
tinued on Sunday and Monday On Tues
day the body of the drowned man was
found on Herring Island, by w. P. How
ard. near the point where the deceased had
been ducking. Drew was seen in his boat
by the captain of 4 tug when the squat
was coming up, but the driving snow, fill
ing the atmosphere, obscured him from
view, and tits supposed that the violence of
the storms capsized the boat, and he was
drowned when he had almost reached the
shore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13

MORE FALsEHo0Ds The Baltimore Sun
in Its personal vindictiveness and partisan
luminosity, sioops TO falschood oftner than
any other paper in the United States In
noticing the elevation of the Hon J. A. J.
Creswcll 10 a seat in General Grants Cabinet
says:
Mr.. Creswcll is understood to lead one
division of the Radical party of the State
md Judge Bond the other, the latter beating
am for nomination for Governor at the last
lection
No one knows better than the editors of
The San that ninety FIVE out of the one hun
tred and fifteen members of the Gubernator-
ii Convention insisted on the nomination
If Mr.. Creswell for Governor. and that he
persisted in declininiug it, and cast the vo:e
# Cecil county for Judge Bond The Con
IGNITION that subsequently assembled to cleo,
delegates to Chicago showed still more thor
,ughy the unboundcd popularity of Mr.
Crcswell among the Republicans of the State.
he and his friends were almost unanimously
Elected as delegates to Ch.cago.--4nerican
IF No boy ought to he without "Sun
day Suit It don't make SO much difference
how he looks during the week when he is at
play or at work or at school. but when Sun
lay comes every boy ought to have neat
respectable jacket and pants in which to ap-
pear
maker & Grown have with their ur:ck
bsight int ants o people anafa t / ed
III" Juys r...n, comfortable and pr Y
which they cali the SUNDAY Suit" 1t IS
not expensive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
GOAL,

~ Tbs Celebrated Baltimore Company Coal for FamI
| lily Use on hand and for, sle D. SCOTT BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
EIEfnn NJ, ,.l-nfe
Wilmington Markets

Sc0tt's Milrs Market.
BLACK OAK BARK PER Ton $50 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13


War Prices.-A friend who has taste
for antiquarian research has furnished us
with the following notes, which he jotted
down from some musty inventories, filed
away in the pigeon-holcs of the Registers
Office Of this county:
1S14.-Inventory of James Jones'
Cows, 500: horse, 6 years old $50; colt. 3
years old, $50; colt, 2 years old. $40: ?
sows, 81 each; 10 hogs, $3.50; acres
wheat, $50; another field, 12 acres, Qe 81
per acre; yoke large oxen, $50. In
another Inventory of same date: 1 brown
COW, bitten by a mad dog, but not yet
affected, s11; black cow, $l2; 25 sheep, a.
$3 each; yoke of oxen, ten years old, $50.
List of sales: James Kidd. 1S14:-l bay
mare, $65; black horse. $45.25; yoke of
oxen, S72; 1 COW, S14.90; do, SEQ. 40; do,
$50. so; 6 hogs first choice, $3.14 second
choice, $4.05; third do, $3.1 large sow.
$40; sheep, first choice, S4.Sj; second
do, $3.05: 10 geese and ganders, $500
Sale, N. Wingate, 1871 gray horse, $50;
se7t bus. corn a. Csc; cow, $e5; yoke of
oxen. S73; 30 TBS. bacon, 121c. Sale, N.
Hyland, lS30:-50 bus. corn. a. 334c; so
do, S5c. 1870 do, Bic; cows, a. $40 each;
do, $12; bay horse, $3.50; gray horse,
$76.5O; yoke of oxen, $50: hay, 2 ton, IS
and $500: potatoes, 20c ? bushcl: 1 barrel
apples, 90c March ed
1870: Inventory, Jos. Gilpin:-:I horses.
$4,000 each; cows, a. $40 each: yoke of
oxen, S35; two wheeled carriage, $32;
wheat 81 per bushel; bay horse, % years
old, $2.6G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-03-13
--D g. . ~

Answer to Enigma published last week,
by several correspondents:-TAe 4lpAaJet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
MT. GlLLITEIN SEMINARY

4SDOACDO4 81 SOAAHA 40 OONAGJ, ds
T1HIS INSTITUTION, under the direction
Il of the Sisters of st. Joseph, En-
is situated in one of the most de- lGstA
lightful and healthy locations in SSsgIsk9
the State. The place is famed Essisss As92
throughout the country for its sS--]-.S7s'S-A1
bracing air, pure water and magnificent scene
ry, in which it stands without rival.
BOYS received between the ages of four and
twelve years. The discipline and mode of in
structiCn is adapted to the age of the pupil
No CoaP lRA PUNISHMENT.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Board, Tuition, Washing, Mending, &C., S225.
NO EXTRAS
Each child will be required to be provided
with four suits of clothing, (the uniform will
be gray trimmed with black, zouave pants,)
suitable to the different seasons. He must also
have sixIchanges of underclOthing. six pairs of
stockings, four pairs of boots or shoes, cloak
or oveTcoat, six towels, six table napkins,
table knife aud fork, silver spoon and goblet,
dressing box furnished with combs, ETC., Valise
and postage stamps.
Bulletinc informing parents or guardians of
the health, proficiency, ETC., of their children
sent every three months.
The Scholastic Year commences on the sec
ond Monday of September and closes about the
middle of July.
Reference can be made to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Domenee or any of the clergy of the diocese.
For further particulars apply to or address
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Aug. 5, 1869. IF. Ebensbrrg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
gkettRes, 3mtOotes, s,;&e,
THE DOCTORS DRIVE.
A TALE OF PROVIDENCE.

Some thirty years ago, there lived on
The aboard of one of the eastern coun-
ties of England a surgeon in extensive
practice, TO whom, borrowing some letters
from my own, l shall give the name of
Mr.. Gray. Of the old school, and living
before the introduction of the present
plan, by which one sum is set down for
medicines and attendance, it was his wont
to render his accounts with the particulars
all set down to their proper dates, 80 that
the patient might see, if he cared to make
the reckoning, how much was due to the
physic taken by himself, annd how much
to the journeys taken by the doctor. Nor
would many of the patients be disposed
to carp at the word so frequently appear~
ing in their documents. They knew that
Mr. Gray's daily average of miles travel
ed was not much under forty; and that a
drive of some six miles to the waterside,
followed by row across ferry, and that
succeeded in it's turn by a walk of a mile
or more on the other side, could scarcely
be termed pleasure trip in all weathers
and at all hours. This was no unusual
affair, and it was on one of these occa-
sions that the event occurred on which 1
rest my right of coupling together the two
titles that stand at the head of this mar
rative.
Late one evening came summons to
the sick bed, and Immediately the sur
geon ordered his horse to be saddled for
the journey. However, in few moments
the groom appeared with the news, ''You
can't ride tonight, sir: the horse is lame"
So it turned out to be. No injury could
be detected in any part, neither could
anything be heard of as having happened
to the animal in the course of the day Che
was well and sound in the morning.: but
the fact was clear; riding was out of the
question, and the horse ''dead lame"
This ascertained, an order was given
for another horse to be harnessed in the
gig, and for the groom to bear his master
company. Now the gig was at The wheel-
wright's patiently waiting for repairs at
the hands of man whose performances
did not always keep pace with his pro-
misses. The springs had failed and allow
Ell the body to settle down some five or
six inches below its proper level, render
ing the whole thing far from slightly in
appearance, and by no means increasing
the comfort and safety of the riders. 1t
was night, however, and nothing would
be noticed. So, while Mr.. Gray was
making ready such things as he consider
ed would be useful, the groom was dis
patched TO the wheelwright's yard for the
chaise. Nothing unusual occurred on the
''voyage out"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
OriginaI d9Oetrg,
ALL GONE! ALL GONE!
BY ANTONIO.

Oh! tits sweet, tis full of grandness,
Here along this rippling stream,
Where the green boughs stoop TO kiss
The silvery waters geam.
Thy bowery shores, Oh ! Conemaugh,
Enchanting splendor lend
The cascades murmuring down the rocks,
Their heavenly music blend.
Oh fairer thou to my sad heart,
Where clOud-yeiled sorrow lies,
Than crowns and hoDor-wretche fame
Low, born beneath the skies.
But yet there is one thing that strik es
My heart with inward pain
We fingered here-we parted here
We ne'er shall meet again
Oh | have loved sweet Heaven tell
If my love was not pure?
1t was the trembling stars at evening said
Love could not be truer.
Why, then, these pangsf why all this grief3
All! heart, thou knowest we'll
That she TO " HON l pledged my love,
(Can words my anguish tel2)
Unheeding what her heart had said,
And choosing to forget,
Has doomed nay heart to live-in death
Borne down by vain regret.
Oh Stella, listen to my words,
And as thou gazest forth at night,
While far DER grot and plain
The moon sends forth her feeble light,
And midnight's melancholy pomp
O'erhangs the dreamy dell,
Think, oh think of the hours we spent
Ere We spoke that word-Farewell
And when again the Spring shall come,
And the buds shall reappear,
And tne gentle flowers grow bright again,
And the crystal brooks run clear;
When the Cvtul notes of the robin float
On the zephyrs once again, words
Think, think of me heart that speaks these
Think, Stella, of me then.
Nv soul, fair Star, shall wander back
To those far distant days,
And linger by those wonted haunts,
And listen to thy lays.
Thus to thy heart, though lost to me,
Ny ysarning spirit clings;
Thus should love be-fond. longing, deep,
Upborne on angels wings.
Stella, oh couldst thou realize
The thoughts of shattered bliss,
And wouldst thou think once more of me,
Oh Stella, even this
Would wake again long slumbering peace
Within my weary breast
But this is rain-aud well | know
BY minds by erring thoughts impressed.
To night my reverie begins, nor ends
Deep night unveils her face
Those words, the last, fore'er shall leave
last, lsng, saddening trace.
And hence forever o'er my life
Dim, sad ming shades are cast;
Joy, Peace and Hope-all gonel all gone
And darkness comes at last