davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
Hatbi1luf 6pttes.

Sn ntebrer 5iitte, fed unb trant
Gin armes Rinb ltest auf ber 8anf
9on farseu 2umpsn taum bebedt,
Sn tiefem Glenb biusefredt.
t1nb bel ibm fbt ein armes Beib,
Mit bpblem glid uno maserm eeib,
@ie weiut pb ibres RinbeS Nptb,
Danl@t F@ unb ibm ben friiben Sob.
Der SOB, er bSrt ibr Weinen xi&t
gcriiber an bsr 5itte bi&t
@9le:9t It unb eebt empur gum S9lcb,
Dcrt liest bes @rafenbauies Spreb,
5n 1eib'nen Deden pobl serwabrt.
aein Mittel bat ber Irst seipart
Muf leinsn @inf barrt sas @sNab',
Die @rafn ua9t beim frantsn a'ne,
Gs pa@t an lsinem Bett ber @raf
11nb praft ben Yuls unb praft ben @@laf-
l1nb bod, bsr Sob brdust f'@ bersin
11nb lSl9t Der ausen belleu @@etn!
. lpri@! Darum I'M @rafenbaus
Blies bod, Sob Dein Obem aus
Das iunee bpTnunesreide Qi@t!
0arum nabmf Du tas Biirmlein ni@t
Dem bod in buufler 3ufunft @&oeb
gerborsea liest ein trauris 2ocs?-
De@ wie i'd uellf ueraasen f@is1,
Da9t' i'd I'M Gti(len 10 bel mir,
Nls ipri9' ber Sob: ,,5dtf i'd setban
Na9 Deinem unbeba9ten Wlan,
Gs mG6t ber rei9en Gltsrn 9erj
Bon feinem Qeib mnb feinem @@mer3
11nb jener Mrmen tpdr' eeraubt,
Das ein3'ee @lId, an bas fle slaabt."
Gran3 Bonn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

Man Febt tieraus, bab @ott alerbinsa aud
l1rbeber bes irtil@sn &Snietbums IL, auein bod
serne bas israelitil9e golf bamit serfdont bat-
te, .peit nur tpentee tpabrbaft III ieinem Namen
unb mad ieinen, @iQen 10 reeiersen bab bic
wabre Jreibeit Der 2inber gottes sebei>
ben spnnte.
(S4lub fplst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

1ra9tet ni&t mad bsben Dinsen: :.
Rur Der Demutb tanns seltnsen
Wsnns bas ew'se &lstnob Gilt.
6ie tann Dor BEN Gau bewAbreu,
Sn 8eriu&une unb @efabreu
81 le ans ber bette 6@ilb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
Ger Wamderer.
gtns8sdenblatt fur fttiidbes zBtrten nnsaStHea.
: Briefe fnb ~ abrefFren:
GERMAN CATH. PRINTING co.
(Box 1907 St. Paul, Nina.
maria=a)f failieb.


60 pebt spn ben Bergen nieber
Gin fri19er 9au@ in's Ebal-
Der gosel inat feline Qieber
Sm lebten Scnneritrabl.
Da sieben gum 8ilb esr Maeoans
3ur Stride bon Nab unb son Gern
Die pilser nit beilieer Menne,
Besleitet sum Mtenbfsrn.
sic Fe1ten gun. Strange bic 4iebe.
3u Glbeu bes 5immels @artnerin,
Sic seiaieen Maisn-ariehf
git leeen nit sldubisena Sina.
Dur9 Grabliasablitben unb 2ieser
Sei EaienfSnisin seerhbt
>, f&aue in 1ulb auf uns nieber
DaB bein @lud li@ aud mns eri9l'ebt
Itep. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

quotations at the last open board were - foal0Ws:
Wells. Fargo CompsnyS Express. n Q 0k;
Adams Express, % ASK; United States Express,
~ -; Merchants Union Express, 1sH 1sK;
Quicksilver, ~ . 23k; Canton, lok bid; MARI
posa preferred, IS bid; Pacific Mail, lit 11sI:
Western Union Telegraph, S3x "a; New York
Central 154s4 154sl; Erie, ssk 3ss; DO pre-
feETed, 81 e2x; Hudson River, 1881 l33x; Har-
lem, Ia 12ah; Reading lex div.), o2k . %; Chi
cago and Alton preferred, las l49; Bankers and
Brokers' 100; Alton and Terre Haute preferred cox
bid; Wabash. 6ex ssys; Milwaukee and St Paul,
90 6gA; do. preferred, $50 . ssss; Fort Wayne,
llsk ia; ohio and Mississippi, SIX say; Michi
gan Southern, s7x q SIX; Illinois Central, l42;
Pttsburg, S3l< -; Toledo. 99A 100; Rock Island,
ll7,s all7zs; Northwestern, sl's q sl,s; do. pre-
ferred, So sax.
The market after the boards was heavy and droop-
ing, partly from sympathy with the decline In
New York Central and partly from the closing
strngency in money. The following were the street
quotations at halfpast five o'clock:-New York
Central, 1924 1913; Erie, 49, buyer three, bid; Fort
Wayne, rs 1ls1a; Michigan Southern. SIX SIX;
Rock Island, 1l6ss; Northwestern, sosS 81; North
western preferred, s21 s2H; ST. Paul. 6S1s 90;
OHIO and Mississippi 80; Pacific MAIL III 117h.
Foreign exchange was 1rmer at the following
rates:-Sterling sixty days; commercial. 1854 .
1904; bankers, 1oox 1os1s; short sight, 1io,s
llOl4; Paris, sixty days, $40 q s.16<; short sight,
5.13A 612k; Antwerp, $40 a5.l6k; Hamburg, 35A
q s6H; Amsterdam, 4oH Az; Frankfort, 4oA
Az; Bremen, IS 4 70; Russian thalers, nv q ~
The bids for the City bank stocks were as fol-
lows;-Manhattan, 14o; Merchants, 40; Mechanics,
lbs; Phenix, Io3; National los; State Of New York,
los; Commerce, 1ls; American Exchange, 11S; Bank
of North America, 1os; Metropolitan, 1sS; Shoe and
Leather 100; Corn Exchange, 1870; st. Nicholas. 1885,
Park, las; Central National, los; Fourth National,
1ooK; Ninth National, 1os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

Wheat dec,dedy hmsr under fair demand
R TSs : sSe out S Il op
20 choice No Aspiring VI s7S for common do afoat
White L. s SiSs ' 81 X re- i..
or BARLEY & e s .,s 81
900 bushels brought ~ <2. Corn fairly active
.SS Il ci ss sa IT,: 70
so hsr 81 soa az m sSf T. Y q 4 fss s
and 81 for yellow Jersey and Southern osss were in
sss % ss a:a; sS,ss.
aa ara nominal Total stock Or grain q The New York and
sSss s7stn sS, DO s.. ssssss do S' rye.
FRrenrs msrkc. Was extremely quiet and rates were
,rne lower in soe instances The engagements :To
eoon 81 visa dla:sow 100 sSis acur Al SS The
r,verto Bneno. kyrrs, lumber s$i i 10 Rosario ss
GuNsIrs--l3sEs were dun and nominal at lsHc. lie.
HAY yss IN moderate n e a spe prices .srs steady "
VII we're being a an. ~ i Ses ssa al &c.,
for prime and ea9lse grades. lac. ilc FOR fair COCA DO
aIsrAl kinds rsr aal sna p0minai al last qnoss-
H we're ss 49, a. s.as aas.
a &c. and 10y aae,loni 20 bbls 90. q. iOc. SOC.
and sss!i:ay higher :.s: s.s.. ..is:
bic sse he market closing g about &c. sa aosn
s5 s s ssIdss s Mo- a's
strained ~ a. 's No. a. 81 no :ss q, T. q
81 brought e. So -Lnseedconiinucd quei ou, arm
and un changed
ssS ~ s Sse sS sss nc beef IS:
higher; sales were MADE Of 1000 bills ga7 s27 So for
old mess xss 10 2s rs do and $50 for prsnc.
Dressed hogs good demand and higher, closing
l2c 13c Western and a,cc for city Live hogs
l0jsc. but business restricted BY the light
arrivals which only about go head Beef du,
steady with small sales al xl Sl7 for plain and
Sc S1g FOR do. Beef hars hrn NJ $50 x3f,
with sales of 100 bbs. within tho range these
prices. Tierce beef was hrm At NA $50 for
prime ISL s37 for India DO, but heard OF
Of importance For cut meats the demand fair
prices last quotations sales made
of 15 packages At 15c ice for picked hams Bacon
~ sale but firmly held NJ our last quotations We
heard saies For lard the market was active and
cited and prices decidedly higher There were sales o
1000 packages NJ lie. sfc for no. 10 primc steam aud koi
lie aso 800 uerces for March delivery NJ loo
l5i4c 80.
10 naphn. For crude, IN bulk the market dull
but steady l6tte No sales of moment reported
improved demand and prices 10 consequence
HIGHER closing nj Slc Sc. lard white the
SIC. fer January delivery Tie sales
go0 bbs 81 &c. 30. and 1000 gallons n, 4c In Phla
depha the market exhibited fair degree o activity AM IN
trness The saes tu bbi, standard white
sOc. Gle cosng At the latter prlce sU from Janusry
March 900 each month"; &C. ao 90. for January
&c, !so o. ior February At so and trcposd sCco do
from March 10 duly ~ 3fc.
RicE- Csrclna was quiet hut firm, At sfc &c.
Tho business IN again light, but the mar
ke remained bn a ilao iic for fair 70 good rennn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05


BiILISas- MiidER.--At Grecnpoint, n. ", on
Thursday evening, December 81, by the Rev. J. w.
y. Boottc. a. u. KILLINGS TO NAY MILLER, both of
H1SLEy-Kasy.--On Sunday. December ~, by
Dr. Parsins FRANK ItasLry 10 EAEi.isE KANE all
OF this city. No cards, no cake
HUpsoN-AHEyBECx.-un Friday, December 70, nj
the residence Of the BRIDES father BY the Rev. Dr.
Slackcord. WILBUR h. HUDSON 10 SrsAS A., young
daughter OF John q. iicybeck ESQ, all Of thus
city,
a. JAMES r.. ROoME 10 SARAH y. HALL. No cards.
sHArTucK-ALpEN.-On Tuesday, November II, ny
Rev. w. A. scott, Mr.. ALnEHr q. SHAfru,k To MARY
ANNA ALDEN, daughter OF Caroline Roberts. all o.
this city.
WaIrEroRD- CAsTwELr.--In New York. on Thurs
day, December a., by the Rev. Dr. AdaBls GEoRGx
W. WHITrFOHp, Of Liverpool, to KATE ANNA, only
daughter of the late Dr. Cnntwc, OF Liverpool, aud
niece Of the Rev. Canon Cantwell, " Manchester.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Snffern. n. ~, on
Thursday, December ~, by the rev. William De
ter Of Colonel James =. wanmaker
Died.
ASDERsEN.--0n Monday, January 4, In the asth
year of his age, ULE ANDERSEN, at his residence,
300 East fifty-tird street.
The friends and relatives OF the deceased are In
vited TO attend the funeral, on Wednesday after
BAEsEL0o.-In Brooklyn, on Moncay, January 4,
LLLkN BAEKrIoo, vile OF Henry Barxcioo, IN the
57th year OF her are.
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her laie
sidence No. 1s7 Nassau street. on Wednesday after
noon, at two O'Clock.
BRowS.--On Monday, January 4, ELIZA. widow Of
william NJ. Brown, In the eitn year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are rcspcv
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, on "wednesday
afternoon ut hafpast one O'Clock, nom tne Fest
lin avenue, near Dekaib avenue, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
pRloos.-At fordhaio. on saturday evcavlg. Janu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

RESCUE or tgDERERs.-I'ttman and Henley,
who were found guilty of the murder OF negro,
were brought before Judge Lcvisec yesterday, ana
sentenced 10 the Ienitcntlary for lie. AFTER passing
the scnlence the Judge renanded them back 10 jail
TO await transportation 10 Baton Rouge. AZ they
were passing out OF the Court House, under charge
OF Deputy sheriff Sturgess party Oi unhnoWb
men approached them aud offered the prisoners PTS
tolls, which thcY refused 10 accept. whereupon TWO
OF tue party presented cooked pistols ~ the head OF
the deputy sler ~ anu ordered To remain quiet,
while the balance Uf the party took the prisoners Ia
hand anl mace good their escape. Every EFFORT "
beng used by the Shcrn for the recovery oil the
prisoners and the arrest ol the parties VINO were en-
gagei In this discputaDic business. --Nrecep0rt
tL,.) SDuh,ccstefy,. Dc. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

Cuba TIE sales leo hhd ps Il ioc. for Cube and
ls.s asc Tor Ds@sr.s.; also ~ ooys. !. NE E;ansa
tor son white Bkc lsc for yslowAnd for extra O.
e1xDe.-Lnssed was In demand and nrmly held. Sales
lk0 bags 400 pockets In Boston ~ " Is ~ liz
dull and unchanged.
TALON ihoSsh sim quiet nrm. Sales $4,000 bs. Al
Y-Rsceipsa sSl bbls The market was dull and
prices were nominal At o6c. q, duty paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05


3pus NEAL Ais bushels wheat s56 80
and 4ei do. barley. Flour duh and all kinds
difficult Of sale except at reduced prices but with a!rner
wheat holders evinced considerable rmness and lines
held nj fun figures, though small parcels sold nj
trire off, The general market unchanged. California
uour hard TO ~ price. The sales 500
bhls. Southern -Four dull and nearly nomnal sales 5
bbls Rye our dull and prices heavy sales 1s5
bbs Corn meal In moderate demand At former prices
sale bills, BrandYNKine n III 20. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

MONDAY, Jan. 4-6P.M.
corrEE.For Rio the market quiet, but nrm,
last quotations Other descriptions dull nominal
CorroS.--Recep,< assS bales. The market was again
active the demand from all being good and prices
fully Nc. higher viii be by reference to
quotations appended The sales comprised 6Cl balcs
GLIDING lila speculation 232 for export, llS5 spin
ming and s0l0 were In transit Wequoe:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
Omcial Transfers of RcnI Estate Yesterday.

TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK
Allen st. o ITO II of Delaney ST lsxs76 M
Hickman place. o. 205 OF ovth 81, 20xiuo.. 00
Caroline 81, No s. ~ 1x60 lGVl
Christopher ST "a lot "a city Corporation, 22x4sx22
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

DRINKING DAys.-.There is n story
told in the London Peoples Journal,
which gives good idea of the drink
ing style of the last century, and which
ought to be overlooked. This was what
our grandfathers took for .humor. The
Lord Panmure here spoken Of was, /
believe the father of the present Lord
Delhousie. "Two young English no.
blemen were paying a visit to Lord
Panmure at Brechin Castle. One day
he wrote a letter to Panlathie, tenant
of his, to come and cine with him, and
at the same time he ordered him to
bring sum of money. Panlathie was
aware that he got that order that some
thing was TO be done. After dinner
Lord Panmure gave the. first toast,
which was All hats in the fire, or e2a
on the table, Four hats were immedi
ately on the. One of the English M
blemen gave the next toast, All Goa
in the fire, or $50 on the table, For
coats were committed to the flames.
The other English gentleman gave &
next toast, All boots in the fire, or Gl0n
on the table, The whole of the boots
were com mitted to the flames. Paula
thie's toast came next, which was,'T AV
fore-teeth in the fire. or f200 on the to-
ble,' when Panlathie pulled his to- IA
out and threw them in the fire. The
English noblemen looked amazed. lie
had ivory teeth unknown to them, ami
Panlathie went home without hat, cat
or boots, but he had e600 in his poci.r:.
Lord Panmure thought much o. his
tenant after that"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

A BODY ALIVE WEIGHS 200 POUNDS;
DEAD S00.-About six years ago, Amos
Broughton died in Wayne county, in
this State, and was buried there. After
his death his widow moved to Biskirk's IS
Bridge, in this county, where they
now reside. a few days ago the fami-
ly of the deceased resolved to bring the
remains Of the father from Wayne Co.,
and have them deposited in the ceme-
terry near their present residence. In
furtherance Of this purpose the grave
was opened and the coffin exposed, but
all ord nary efforts to lift it from its po-
sition proved Intellectual. The coffin
lid was therefore removed, when it was
found that the body was in the most
perfect state OF petrfication. 1t was
covered with dry mould which, when
removed, revealed q surface almost as
white and pure as marble. The body
showed not the least particle OF decay.
Every feature and lineament was per-
fectly preserved, and when stood up
right it presented the appearance of a
finely chiseled statue. When Mr.
Broughton died he weighed about 2OC
pounds, while the remains had increased
in weight by petriiication to 500 pounds
Before the body was inferred at Biskiri
it was seen by the family, friends ant
many Others there. 1t is the most per
feet and Wonderful instance of petrifica
tion OF human remains that has evel
come to our knowledge.-Ec.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
A Bishop Mistaken for n Ku-
KluN.

THE Southern negroes, in their hor-
ror of ku-Klux mysteries, are particu.
larly fearful Of gravcyards. They have
! always been superstitious in this regard,
but now they will.not 90 within milo
of cemetery. An amusing story is
told about Bishop Beckwith, of Geor-
gia, who had occasion some time ago,
to visit remote portion OF his diocese.
There were not many Episcopa ians
In that region OF Georgia, but few Of the
whites had ever seen "a successor of tho
Apostles, and the negroes didnot know
what sort OF creature Bishop was. II
soon became noised about that on a Ger.
tain evening the Bishop would arrive
and hold services in church of GER
tain village Of the above district, and
the whole neighborhood was filed
with curiosity to go and see the queer
animal that read prayers out Of book.
The negroes were especially excited,
and they determined to attend the
church in mass. The house of worship
was not an Episcopal church; conse.
quently it had no vestry room in which
the Bishop could put on his vestments.
This difficulty was, however, remedied
by some ones suggesting that the Bish-
op should robe himself behind the
church, and come round and enter at
the front door. So he sent friend with
his surplice, who placed it behind
tombstone, where il would be at hand
when he should require it. Long be.
fore the time designated for the open
ing services, the little church had be-
come fillel with the whites of the VII
cinity, and the negroes, finding that
there was no room for them inside,
stood packed before the door. The
Bishop at the appointed time, entered
the graveyard by the back gate, went
up to the tombstone, and donned his
Episcopal vestures. The wind was
blowing rather fresh, and just as he
turned the corner of the church flaw
spread out his white robes. A negro
Immediately bawled out, "Ku-K KluX!
Ku-Klux!" They all looked around
and beheld the Haunting white gar
ments approaching; the whole crowd
took to their heels shrieking "Ku-
Klux !" In ten seconds not a elarkey
could be seen, but the sound of their
footsteps in the distance fell upon the
ear, and for half an hour afterward
could be heard the terrible words, "Ku-
KluX! Ku-Klux!" far off in the coun-
try, as the affrighted crowd were max
ing for their homes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

"DARNEL WEB TER" remarked old
Col. Gumpey, as he trimmed quil Of
nigger-head and fastened it securely
between two decayed teeth in the left
side OF his mouth, "Darnel Wcb't,r
was gret man. There wasn't nothin'
mean about him. Ive heerd him lk.
'Twa'nt his talk so much as his gcnor,
OSity that tuck me. He had a lSnder
careless way with him that kept h. IN
from gettin' rich. He never seemed To
think what things cost. was comm
up the Hudson River along with him
once, and in the morning Darnel Web
ster and me were washin' our face and
sleekin' our hair in the cabin, aud he
took out brush and brushed his teeth.
didn't see no other tooth brush around
50 l borrowed his'n, and after l used il
| handed back to him, and what do you
think? Why Darnel Webster just slung
that tooth brush right into the river.
And l 'spose next day he went and
bought him new one. That's all he
cared about money. There 'aint no
such men as Darnel Webster living
now" concluded the colonel ,meditati>r
ly,as he spirited a stream of tobacco juice
into the fireplace at the other end of
the room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

TIE ENTHUSIASTIC PRoFEssoR.-
There isa story perhaps forgotten by
all but men who were students at GER
tain college near thirty years ago, of an
enthusiastic professor of entomology
not celebrated for his exercise of hospi.
tality, who was so delighted at the ar,
rival of an eminent pursucr OF insects
that he invited him to bed and board
in his house. Next morning, DR.. Mac
fly greeted his guest:
"And how did ye sleep the nicht
| Mester BeehemOth ?"
mot very well: strange bed, perhap,
/? But"
"Ah!" quoth tho doctor, eagerly
"ye were just bitten by something eh?'
"Well to tell you the truth, doctor,
was."
"Just think Of that Bittci war ye
Now, can you say it was anything a
all noteworthy that bit ye? Peculiar
eh ."
"Fleas, Mnk. But such devils fol
bitirg | never met in my life"
81 should think so, indeed, with
great glee.) They're Sicilian heas.
imported them mySeyW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

a ToUGH STORY.-The other even
ing, in our "private crib" there was a
learned dissertation, subject" bed bugs
and their remarkable tenacity OF life."
One asserted Of his own knowledge that
they could he bCilod and then come to
life. Some had soaked them for hour.
in turpentine without any fatal conse-
sequ ences. Old Hanks, who had been
listening as an outsider, here gave in
his experience in corroboration OF the
facts. Says he: "Some years ago, l
took "A bed-bug to an iron foundry, and
d opped it into ladle where the mel.
ted iron was, had it run into skillet.
Well my old woman used that skillet
pretty constant for the last six years,
and here the other day it broke all to
smash, and what do you think, gentle.
men, that ere insect just walked out OF
his hole where he'd been layin' like a
frog in rock, and made tracks for his
old roost up stairs But" added he, by
way of parenthesis, "by George, gen.
tlemen, he looked mighty paleV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

CoNsIDERATE JUDGE,-A learned
and compassionate Judge in Texas, on
passing senteuce on John Jones, who
had been convicted of murder, conclud-
ed his remarks as follows:
"The fact is, Jones, that the Court did
not intend to order you to be executed
before next spring, but the weather is
very cold our Jail, unfortunately is in
a very bad condition much of the glass
in the windows is broken; The chim-
neys are in such a dilapidated state that
no fire can be made to render your
apartment comfortable; besides owing
to the great number Of prisoners, not
more than one blanket can be allowed
to each TO sleep sound and comforts
Bile, therefore, is out of the question
In consideration of these circumstances
and wishing to lessen your suiierings a,
mnch as possible, the Court, in the ex
ercise Of its humane compassion, here
by orders you To be executed Tomorrow
morning, as soon after breakfast as ma,
be convenient to the Sheriff and agree
able to you"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
Ghuife 2ustry.
DEATH.

Leaves and clusters, and flower eterne,
ErERNAL TO THE WORLD, BUT NOT TO ME- HOOP.
" The ppring will come again, dear friends.
The swallow DER the sea:
The bud will hang upon tho bough
The blossom on the tree;
And many "A pleasant sound will rise to greet
her on her way,
The voice OF bird and leaf md stream, and warm
winds in their play;
oh, sweet the airs that round her breathe, and
beautiful is she,
She bringeth all the things that fresh and sweet
md hopeful be;
She scatters promise on the earth with open
hand and free,
Bud not for me- my friend,
But not for mel
" Summer Will come again, dear friends
Low murmurs Cf the bee
VIII rise through tho long sunny day
Above the nowery lea;
The deep and dreamy woods will own tho
slumberous spell she weaves,
And send n greeting, mixed with signs, through
ali their quivering leaves.
Oh, precious are her glowing gifts, and plente-
Gus Is she,
She. .brngeth all the lovely things that bright
and fragrant be;
She scatters fullness on the earth with lavish
hand and free,
But not for me, my friends,
But not for Inc.
" Autumn Will come agnin, dear friends,
His spirit.touch will be
With gold upon the harvest-fled,
With crimson on the tree;
He passeth DER the silent woods, they wlther
at his breath,
Slow fading in u still. decay-a change that is
not death.
Oh, rich and liberal and wise and providont Is
he
He taketh to Ii Is garner.house the things that
rlpened be;
He gathereth his store from earth, all silently
And he will gather me, my friends,
And he will gather mel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

LEWIS and Sam D-,a a couple
OF residents Of Long Island, who loved
rum and hated snakes, some years ago
went down to the salt marsh to NOV.
They hung their scythes AMI were
about commencing work, when Lewis
proposed to Sam that they should take
of the quart furnished for the occasion.
sam agreed of course, and it was n hot
day and they concluded to rest awhile
under the shade ofa tree, and then take
another drink in order 20 get readily on.
The bottle had been passed two or three
times, when Sam said to Lewis; Let's
drink the darned stuff up, and we
won't be hankering after it, 1t was a
bargain, and betwixt the two the bal
ance was soon disposed Of. a pause en-
suedi Lewis rose to his feet, threw his
scythe over his shoulder, declaring, 'l'll
be darned if I'll NOV without rum
'Darned if will either, says sam, and
with that they trudged homo without
sutting swath.