davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-14
URRoas OF YOUTH.
ELLIS SPECIFIC PILLS

Young Men, the experience OF yoari mas De,
monstrated the fact that reliance may De piaseo
in tho efficacy OF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-14
LADIES,
II you require reliable remedy, use the b'''
Dr. Harvey's Female Pills.
Or. Earvey's golden Fiils'

have no equal. They are safe and 1ufI nm ~ URN
mary eases. Price, Que Doi'ar per oo1'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-14

of every type the IMPERIAL GROWN blt !.
TIERS should be tnken--it is the Best l"n'o III
the World, especially adapted to me use ., YOU
valescentt, Females and weak OF deo'il'a'ea 'n''
dren.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-14

oa1 ONNBEWARD for any case Of the
ID ,OOO following diseases, which the
medical faculty have pronounced ipcurabie, ina
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

Excitement IN lIoDAOu With De-
gard - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ling Statements or Ooongo ~
Hone, the Medium.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

The editor odds the following nets: "A,
| the conference at Lawson's rooms, Jan. Il
Mr. II D. Jenckin. who Was present on thia
occasion, publicly stated The facts her,
given by Mr.. Hall. and added severn
instances Of the kind which be had
Witnessed. The fire test. he said, had new
been seen recently, At different times, BY
more ilan fifty persons in the metropolis
ami lis neighborhood."
Iray add that know Mr.. Jenckin, and
that lie 10 . gentlemen Of high scientific
requirements a. we'll - social position
and, l should say, every vsy 70 b trusted
II there Is any value in human testimony
in proof Of any fact whatever, there can 3,
no doubt ri the verify sad eenuinsress o.
the facts above stated, sad ysu nay jude,
Of the perple1ity and csastsrnasiea Of met
Of science, Fellows Of the Royal Society and
other fellows, Who think it 10 their duty Il
understand everything, 70 explain whs
they do net understand, and - hsvs ,
theory ready for every fact you can bring
them. For . long tims they scosnfully ant
sturdily denied the facts, but when mai
10 confronted in every company BY men Q
science - distinguished NJ himself. ans
worsc still, by noble lords, Who declare
that they have seen and tested the vsrJ
facts he desires, it becomes sggravsting.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

A country landlord, near Dubuque, wish
ing to give an elegant entertainment at hia
house, sent to . nsie hborinesscity for two
dozen boxes Of ardinss, which he Vas in
formed was the chief dslicacy in the market.
His chirogfaphy however, vas 90 bad % "a
make the order read. tive dossn bexss Of
syringes.' The night Of The party came,
and. - supper time drew nsas. the Landlord
looked anxiously down the street for thu
appearance Of the stage which was to bring
the psiscipal dish on the bill. Al lest 4
arrived, and With . paskaes fer the sxpsst'
Ant landlord. Directly there Wa efsa
cutlery, and sound Of eursise 10 the bss,
room The entire party rushed out 10 o.,
what was the matter, and there stood Boni
face putting and blowing With rage. ii Be-
There I cent - Dubuque for eve dsssI
boxes Of sardinss for supper ts>nisht. en-
the eusssd feels cent twsoty-thseo boxs
Of them pewter squirt guns, end ssys that
oil there was il the nasksk"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

Gas. .. PUYNAn. SOnn y. oO0Do
PUTNAM Il ROl1 ERO.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law.
~ Office in Davenport's Block. Cd Hoor. je1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

l.lsAKE Il BUFF.
4 TTORNEYS AND OOUNSELLORB AT
NV b. Il. corner Of second and Brady
streets, Davenport, lows. novl-Au
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
AlOeRr q. eAolGv

Fresh Garden and Flower
Seeds on Commission, those
unsol1 70 be returned, Pre-.
paid, by:mail. Priced de.
ser1ptlve Catalogues Of all
Useful and Ornamental
Seeds, Plants, Trees, ma
Fruits. W holeoale or Hetsll
will be sent to any address.
b. M. WATSON, OId Col.
0nys NurseFless Plymouth.
Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
DIR. BixclOw.

,!sthe only Physician, ~ . Specialize,
now In Chicago that cnn bc entirely
relied upon. Go TO HIN, and not eal.
lsr that horrible disease TO remain In
yver system, disagurinG your face
ana body. besides Destroying your
happiness and future prospects, Of life.
He has made PKlvATR DISEASES
ga - RRVrSfY0 rRU II INV ~. -e-1-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

BROWN Z 0ULl.Y.
A TTORNEYSANDC AT Law.
"a. Office corner ID and Brady Ste. Davenport,
love- mchlb
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05


HORSE NAIL
The Best and only Perfect
Horse Nail Made.
Formed e.elusivsl with 'H.unsss from. ths be-
Norway Iron. Put up in Boxes 81 - lbs. each, IN
fsred in this market for the arst time.
They are warranted to give Satisfaction svssy go
BlAsksuishs will please ss.d Tor sssplss
BRUCE 4 GEORGE, Ag'ts.
1884 LAsALLE STREET.
CHICAGO. ...... ........l1 ..
NORTHWESTERN
HORSE NAIL co.
Manuiactursss Of
PATENT HAMMERED
Horse Nail.
Cor Canal = Monsos0ts . CHICAGO.
Our Nails arc man ufastursd entirely frea
DkNzON IRON and ere unsurpassed by any
Nail in the market. A. W. KINGSTON, bsc'y
J.R.JONES. Pres.
+ he N ort h we 3 tie I'm
Is.rHB
STANDARD HORSE NAIL.
n. n. WHEELER,
Wholesale Dealer in
Kerosene Lamps. Chand-
eliers. Lamp Trimmings.
Oil & Kerosene Lanterns
or all kins. Also full assortment Of
TABLE AND SALOON GLASSWARE.
sDcarborn St.
CHICAGO. Hi
BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC.
PuBL,snEpA AND FOR sALEBy
DeMOTTE BROS,
Music Publishers and lmpert.
oro Of Musical lassr ~ eats.
"a WashlngtOn 80.
HauCAesOs. ....... ILL.
AZ VI WENT BgRRYlSG. JENNIE AND 1, O.
r. Jae. Harrison. 30 cents A beautiful song
within the reach Of most singefs. TIE music
10 easy and Of a better class than most popular
LANr BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS, 2. Eb. Yrank
Howard. IS Cents. One ofthe eweetcst little bal
lads ever set to q beautiful melody. One that
BEAurirgL oiRI OF TaK EEsTs' :. D. u FRANK
Howard. So cents. sweet little ballad IN Mr..
PROMISE SHE GAVE ar TIE oATR. .. B. Frank
Howard, IS cent?. should DO on every odys
rxREwELL FALsE HBART.s A. IL Ravens
RxGakDEsT MANN TOWN, @. Frank How
ard. IS ecnts. A highly amusing comic song,
suitable for parlo. concert use, by the popular
author 81 ..flant Beautiful Piowsrs." etc., etc.
IT Is Ia. Alb. D. O. Addison. 30 cents. A Ans
sacrsd cong. Once heard 1t 10 not likely to be
A vision in MYpRRAx.q. A. DC. Addison
30 cents. An exquisite little ballsd Quite
noI RS or Joy WALTZ B. ii. schriner. 20
cents, Two beautiful waltses By the lavorite
author Of alpine Hsrn.' "0oiumhus Dc Solve
sNCnANTRD spirit WALTZ. 5. Ks. Jas.
Harrison, 80 cents. A very brilliant waits. with
oRls POLKA. o. &. Geo. Stevens. 20 cents
Brilliant and snowy. A great favorite with the
GOLDEN PEBBLES WALTZ. AAb. v. Is. Abb
Gently i.:u.d Il h.. proved l..silabiS success
fnl. The title page e be autifuliy illustrated.
GOLDEN PEBBLES SCHOTTlSCHE, l. Bb. Al
4 dison, - cents. companion to the waltz.
Brilliant, bat not difficult. To those wishing
something rsaliy nice. VIC can recommend this.
sow ENOR OF COLUMBUS g. Dbl H. schlrner.
| 90 csuts. A veiy brilliant ehowey piece for ad-
vsncsd or medium psayerss One 81 the authors
best Efforts.
30 cents. Well calculated for dancing purposes.
The time lie excellent.
Sent BY mail on receipt Of marked price,, or for
sale by J. HOYT, ~ Brady street Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
IN. =. ID. MYERD.

nBNTlDr. Once doom sast ofeee
y ncr Of Brady and Second streets.
tNW Has had over II years practice IN
A| this city. Has the complete sppasa-
10 to- oanuf1etusing and administsffng Nitso1s
Dixie Of Cas- for painless operates II sxtssseiag
eesth. janiS-lys
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
"A. MILLER.

- - BRADY STREET, BELOW SEQ
end xesps constantly on haad and nakse
70 cider.
0entss, Boys and Chlldrea1o
CLOTHING ofths best material and In . manner
Mat cannot fail TO give sAtisfastion. Liseral
Daaronage respectfully collected. lny1l-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

A TrORNEY i COUNSELLOR AT Law
"A and War claim Agent. Office Metropoli-
| tan Block. up stairs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
PAIN r e r 8.
Ml6CELLANEou Us.

QLACKsMlTHs, HAVE JUST OPENED 4
ID large and extensive shop on Third street. bet
Perry and Rock Island streets. hoSses ehOd in the
bes: manner at reduced prices 81 per horse. Gen.
eral Jobbing done, and all work warranted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

COOK 4 DRURY,
A TTORNEYH AND COUNSELORS AZ Law
~ Office cor nsr Of Main and I'd Sts. ian9dwt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28

IT is noticeable fact that wher
ever the strong minded women, o.
the Mrs. Cady Stanton stamp, hav,
to deal with the question of the en-
franchisement Of the negro race, tn,
same prejudice is exhibited as ID
shown by the opposite sex IN their
conventions and at the ballot box
At q Woman Suffrage convention in
ST. Louis, recently, resolution was
offered to the effect that the conven-
ton did net sympathize with the
opposition to the 18th amendment,
which produced very animated
discussion, evincing the same pref
udice of color and caste which has
so long been characteristic of GER
tain class OF the American people.
The resolution was finally tabled by
decisive vote.
The class of women who meet in
these conventions no doubt thank
their stars every day that they are
not as other women, and other wo-
men have great reason to be thankful
on the same account. They doubt
less think they are highly instrumen-
tai in securing for their sex the right
of suffrage, but sensible men and
women are alike cognizant of the
fact that they rather retard than
accelerate the wheel of reform. I'll
these strong minded females must
make themselves ridiculous by bun
combe speeches and resolutions re-
garding the rights of women, it is
certainly enough without eudeavor-
ing to disfranchise others and thus
kicking over the ladder by which |
they are striving TO reach the ballot
box. It's scarcely necessary to add,
as our deliberate conviction, that
when the women of America obtain
the right OF suffrage, they will owe
little of their success to their stronp.
minded sisters who spend their
precious time debating as to the
expediency of the adoption of the ,
18th amendment. ].
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
AN ORDINANCE

For grading, ntdcddd,aiziag, and glttteTifo From
Street, Ffrdtoy, Ohio:
Sec. l. Be il ordained by the Council NJ fh,
Incorporated Village of findlay nu1uant :,
the petition of lot-owners all the memben
concurriDg herein, that Front Street. in sai,
village, from Main Street West to the ives
corporation line Of said village shall be ora
ded, macadamized and guttered, as bereipafte,
provided; said improvement being deemed
necessary by the Council.
Sec. 2. Said grading shall be done as follows
lcommenciug at stake No. 25, at Main Street.
si-lOO feet below base mark thence descending
on grade of 2-l0 foot to each one hundred feel
TO the Big Ditch also commencing at said West
corporation line. at surface, at stake No 1 /:
thence East 20o feet to stake No. 2, on descend.
Ing grade OF feet to each 100 feet thence East
10 the Big Ditch, descending on gradeof IL 10
foot to each 100 feet, as shown by aud Accord
ing 70 the grade stake planted along said street;
the passage under the railroad to be construed,
ed as provided by specification on file
Sec 8. Said street, when SO graded shsl, he
~ ~ , WIN good, hard stone, broken
. feet In width. between the lines osst., ri oe
placed ON either side OF said street: twelve 10,
thereof that is. six feet on either side 10 he siS
inches deep, and the thirteen central feet to
be ten inches deep and SO rounded up as m
make the top OF the centre of the street ten
inches higher than the edge OF the gutter. ali
said macademizing, when done, to be well Cow
cred with coarse sand or gravel,
Sec. T. The gutter On either side of said Street
grade stakes; shall be properly paved hes G,tf 2,
good, hard stone, and so graded that. when
paved, the top OF the centre thereof shall h
one loot lower than the centre of the street
and 50 gradually graded as to make the gufter
a CONT nuation Of the street; Also two bricks
iald edgewise together, shall be placed along
feet wide. - 10 1oui
Sec s. All said work shall be done by the lst |
uay y cI August, A. ID. 1859. to the acceptance OIL
the Council, and shall be done as provided bv /
TINS ordlnance and the survey, profile and /
specincauons on file in Borough Recorder,sl
ONCE. Ana the cost thereof together with the
cost and expense of survey, publication hereof
and expense of survey shall be assessed upon
he lots bounding and abutting upon said
street, in proportion to the feet mont Of So
OTIS respectively, and collected ACCORDING id
aw. JAS A Rope Me- - -.
n. PATTERSON, Recorder pro tenn. -''o
Passed May 10, 1859.
All persons claiming damages by reason ofl
ne foregoing improvement will make the
anne Known according TO law, as the CounciI
iave determined TO make said improvement.
nos,,,, NJ. PATTERSON,
A'''! Recorder, pro TEN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
Gas Explosion.

A large gas holder at the Cincin.
natl Gas Works, containing 375, ZOO
cubic feet of gas, exploded yesterday
at . few minutes after II O'Clock,
with strange concussion, whose eff
fects were more severe at considera-
Bile distances than near by. Buildings
were shaken, and glass broken near
hall mile away, while near by the
effects were less. Persons tell that
they felt the heat of the flash across
the river, and at great distance on
this side.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known, and there is no theory that
accounts for it satisfactorily. One
remarkable feature is the little effect
OF the concussion in the immediate
vicinity; for from what we know of
the explosive power of gas, by the
accidental ignition of small quanti-
ties, there was the msterial here for
an explosion greater than that of
Gen. Buffers powder ship. But
the effects, especially in the neigh
borhood, were not so great as we
might expect from what we have
seen OF gas explosions on a small
scale.
The statement of Samuel A.
Thomas, the engineer, that he saw
the bursting of the gas holder, and
afterward the ignition of the gas.
suggests the theory that the holder
had become defective and burst from
the pressure of gas, and that much of
this had escaped into the air at con.
siderable hight before it became 10.
nited, which was, probably, from
chimney of the works. This explo-
sion, high in the air, may explain {
why the conclusion was greater at d
places more remote. 1t being the z,
noon hour, twenty one men, who had S
been engaged in painting the holder,
we're at dinner, save M,Kinsey. who
'esoived to stay on account of the y
difficulty of descending, and who
vas burned so that he died. Con. :,
'idering the large body of gas that Il
EXPLODED, the escape of life and Sf{ S{
is remarkable.-Cln. Gaz. C
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
LEBANON, Pa. Nav %.

LEBANON, Pa, May 20.
EDIroks JEFF:-Thinking that what
could write from this place might
interest some of your readers, pen
the following:
| Leaving Findlay on the morning
of the 18th, came by way of Co.
lumbus, SteubenvllJe, Pittsburg, and
Harrisburg to this place. Stopping
of, however, at Annville, FIVE miles
vest of this place, 1 attended the
Annual Meeting Of the Board of
Missions of the United Brethren
Church. It was an earnest, working
session Of that body of men, and
evinced q desire and determination
to do a share in the evangelization
of the world.
At Annyille is located Lebanon
Valley College, new and promis-
ing institution, under the auspices of
the Eastern Conferences of the U
B. Church. Under the tutorship of
such men as Professors Vickroy,
Walker and Bierman, the students
have advantages that they seem to
appreciate. The number is about
one hundred. The buildings are not
all completed, the College being only |
about three years old.
This morning 1 came on to Leba-
non. This place is twenty-six miles
northeast of Harrisburg, in one of
the most beautiful and fertile valleys
of the old Keystone State. 1t is one
Of the oldest towns in the State, but
gives no sign of decay. There are
extensive iron works and other man.
ufactories. Iron ore is abundant in
this region, and upon the whole it is
4 real live place. The people are al
most wholly Of the class called "Penn-
'ylvania Dutch,' the descendants of
The early German settlers, thrifty,
healthy, Industrious, cleanly people.
The General Conference of the :
United Brethren Church commenced
is quadrenial session here this after
loon- The five Bishops are here,
7iz: Glossbrenner, Edwards, Mark
wood, Shuck, and Weaver. Bishop
hardwood, however, is in such poor
lealth as to preclude his activity
rhe Bishops Address was read by
ilossbrenner, and presents an en-
state of the church. The
Increase in membership in four years
as been about twenty-five thousand.
he total strength of the church is
bout one hundred and twenty thou
and.
There are about ninety delegates
attendance: the whole number
'ould be 119.
They are generally an intelligent, (
arnest-looking set of men, and,
ldging from the way Conference
as began, they mean work. Sever m
questions of interest will come
efore the body at this session.
-issions, Church Extension, Lay
representation, and Seoresy, will no
'ubt elicit deep and exciting atten-
IN. The latter question especially, II
one that viii receive large share
interest. There is every shade Of
ntiment in the church on this ques-
n, and the same thing seems to
We embodiment in the delegates.
le rule of the church, for the last
,ht years, has considered member
p in secret societies an immorali-
Some favor striking out the
e. Others making it advisory in Il
ad of penal. Others still, favor
orporating prohibition among the
,eral duties of members. What
J be done no one dares to predict.
is threatening question in any -
mt the Conference may superin- a
,e. \
suppose the session will contin-
about two weeks, and may offer
more in this way. For the pres
, enough.
Youra trulv p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
i Court OF Hancock county, Ohio, will offer
for sale, at public auction, on the 28th day OF
June, A. ID. 1853, at one O'Clock, p. NJ. at the
door OF the Courthouse in Findlay, inlot
numbered thirty-one, (3.) in the town of Nc
Comb, in said Hancock county. Appraised ar
S55. Terms OF sale-Cash.
SIMPSON HARRIS,
Admir- of Alunn Pardee decansed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
The Eight-Hour Question Settled.
The following Proclamation from
the President was issued from the
State Department on the Goth:

PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, The act of Congress
approved June 25, 1868, constituted
on and after that date, eight hours 8
days work for all laborers, work.
men, and mechanics employed by OF
on behalf of the Government O: the
United States, and repealed all acts
or parts Of acts inconsistent there
with;
Now, therefore, i. Ulysses S. Grant.
President of the United States, do
hereby direct that from and after
this date, no reduction shall he
made in the wages paid by the Gov.
eminent by the day to such laborers.
workmen, and mechanics, on ac.
count of such reduction of the hours
OF labor
In testimony whereof / have here.
to set my hand, and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington
this 10Th day of May, in the yesr of
our Lord one thousand eigh. hundred
and sixty nine, and of the lndepend. |
ence of the United States the ninety.
third. u. S. Grant.
BY the President: HAMILTON FIsH.
Secretary of State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
For rtheJeffersonian.
LETTER FROM LEBANON, PA.

Valley CoIIege- Leb.
anon Inhabitants General Confer.
ence of the u. b. Chureli-Important
Questions 10 be Considered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order of the Pro.
i bate Court of Hancock county, Ohio, will
offer for sale, at public auction, on the 18th day
of June, A. ID. 1863, at o'clock in the afternoon,
at the door of the Courthouse, in Findlay, in
lots numbered twenty-six (36), and twenty
seven CD, in the town of Williamstown in
said county of Hancock.
Appraised at $3.50. Terms OF sale:-One-third
In hand, one-third in one year, and one-third
in two years, with interest, the deferred pay
ments TO be secured by mortgage on the prem
ises. HORACE p. WOODS,
Admir- of John III. Woods decd,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
uliOn.

NOTICE ts hereby given that the part tnershi-.
~ OF Shefer Anderson Is this day dissolved,
ana all who arc Indebted to said arm are re-
9uested 70 call and settle their account imrne-
o1.teiy ". H. ANDERSON
Apfu ~. ls9o 4. B. 9HAF ER
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28
.JeWelfY
KepairiDg.

HAVING secured the services Of John NJ
III Thrift, one OF the best workmen in Amery-~
ica and of fifteen years travelling experience.
all passabIe watches will be warranted to pey--
form as represented, or money refunded at
w. kIMMEL'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-28

WE would respectfully announce TO the
w pubic, that we have formed a partner
snip lor the purpose of carrying ON the busi-
ne, ness Oh bIacksmithing and Wagon n-malsing.-
! ! ne woodwork will be conducted by Philip
" " liilek-a nrst-class workman. Shop on
vain Cross Street, East Of Head Quarters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-20
UNION AND AMERICAN.
YOu DID NOT OOmE-

The sun was gliding dswn the western sky.
The hours Of day had almost reached thei
sum;
Who kept the tryst that was appointed? II
You did not comet
sat and watched the evenings closing ray;
The sunset woods were desolate and dumb;
waited till the last faint streak of day
You did net comet
Twas but to give me back flower or twos
A ring. my letters-foolish, doubtless-sone
Aere trlflesi Yet, ] thought not SO; ana you
You did not comet
The moonlight rose and spread its silver HOOD;
l heard the death moth round the nlght-shade
hum;
A chilly lonencss froze my fevered blood
You did not come!
Twas at the cal of war that forth you vent, =,
With blaze Of trumpet, and with peat Oh
drum;
You parting, passed without a farewell sent
You did not cOmel
One word upon seraD Of paper wit,
OF plying comfort but q single crumb;
Ii was not much-you might have spared me III
You did not comel
And SO, until the end of all arrives
wander far apal tiny heart is numb:
Severed for aye the courses of our lives3
You did not come!
Life cannot be what it has been before;
The hours of Joy have reached. alas their
sum;
The tryst you kept not can return no more
GU did not cOmel