davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-02
officers of Western Star Lodge, No. g., 4


A Adolph Dobrowsky, W. M; F. B.
Nv Chandler. S. w; Thomas Greene ]. W;
AE 3. Shurtleff, Treasurer; L. Wellendorf,
v Secretary; James Scammou, S. D.; Chas.
Anderson, j. D.; Joseph Isaacs. NJ. ; Z. L. Reese,
ST.. U. r. Lord, St. J. B. Higinbotham, T.
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-02
TO The UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES
DIR. Gibbons Dispensary,

GIG XEARNEY STR,
OlU near Commercial, San
Francisco, Established in 1854,
for the treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such as Con
orrh@a, elect, Structure, Syph-
Ills in all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin Diseases (of years stand
ing) and liberated Legs, sue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
LEGAL INTELLIGE CE.

COURT OF QUARTER SEssroNs-Judge PeIrce;
Assistant District Attorney Deonert;[J1hn
Williams was convicted of q charge OF the lar
oeny of a coat from a brewery He walked into
the yard where the men were working, put on
@ coat belonging to one of them and started of
with II; but the owner detected him. aud, with
out difficulty, took 1t from him: 1t was shown
that he was Intoxicated at the time, and hence
the jury recommended him TO the mercy OF the
Court.
Patrick McDonough was convicted OF larceny.
1t was shown that he stole coat from tavern,
and was arrested with 1t on him Two days
afterwards. 49,, - A.,
charge OF keeping disorderly house in Ken
sington avenue, above Harts lane. The allega-
tiOn was that he permitted men To congregate
in his tavern become drunk, and create such
disgraceful disturbances as seriously TO annoy
the neighbors At the close OF our report the
SUPREME COURT IN BANG - Chief Justice
Thompson and Judges Agnew and Williams.-
The city list Is yet under argument,
NIsI PRIUs-Judge Read-Luckey VS.. Brady.
An action 10 recover damages for an assault
and battery alleged to have been committed
upon plaintiff, the conductor of a train from
sW ashipgton to New York. The defense alleged
that their party had been subjected to the most
train, and were attacked by them before the
de fendant struck a blow. On trial
wood & Robertson vs. Michael Mclaughlin,
administrator. An actisn on promissory
note. No defense: Verdict for plaintiffs siO2 Al.
OF Iepleyin TO recover goods levied upon. YER
diet for the plaintiffs.
OF Henry G, Howell, Sheriff of Philadelphia, VS..
]. Wagner Jermon, Riego Taylor. aud Moses
L. Hyneman. An action on a bond. Verdict
for plaintiff Sl55S5
The Derry National Bank vs. Alfred Gilmore
An action on draft. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT No 2-Judge Stroud.-Mar.
tin Hayward vs.. Henry Z. Childs. An action
on p, ,omissory notes. Verdict for plaintiff,
Sl038l2.
Peirce q Richard vs. William Frew. An
action 10 recover damages for an alleged breach
OF a contract for the delivery OF oil. On trial.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Judge Brewster
Reeder vs. Raeder An action in divorce.
Before reported. Verdict for the Hbellant.
Henry y. Terry and George s. Selden. Esqs.,
for the libelant; James ID. Bennett and Henry
NJ. Phillips Esqrs, for the respondents
Margaret Niolook VS.. Samuel o. Burns. A
feigned issue TO try the right ia goods levied
upon by the Sheriff. Verdict for the plaintiff.
Daniel Beenken and wife VS.. Watson Il Cor
nell. A feigned issue under the Sheriffs inter
pleader act to try the right to goods levied
upOn, On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10

were engaged upon the other, and rs It was
OF light construction and iusecurely fastened,
they would in few moments have been within
the rear room OF the bank. In this room at the
time were seated the president and cashier Of
the bank, engaged In examining some accounts.
SO engrossed In their work we're they that they
had not heard the noise made by the THE YES.
The vault and safe OF the bank are very heavy
and OF peculiar strength. 1t is estimated that
II would require twenty-fOur hours iucessant
labor on the part of expert bauk burglars to
effect an entrance into the ca re through these
obstacles, and so far as known, these men had
none OF the heavy tools required for such work
as this. Certainly none are left behind. II is,
therefore, CopieCtured that the thieves Intended
by q sudden entrance and show OF weapons, TO
overawe the president and cashier, and compel
them TO open the safe, whence the contents
could be easily abstracted. The helpless
officers would then have beeu bound and
gagged, and the first intlmation OF the robbery
would have been the discovery Of
the victims on the following morning. Captain
Garland, of the Fourteenth preCiuct yesterday
visited the bank, and ascertained the foregoing
particulars with reference TO the affair He
afterwards visited the various banks aud jewelry
stores in his precinct, aud enioined upon the
officers and propretOrs the necessity of being
especially careful of their money and wares. In
many of the banks the number OF watchmen on
duty at night have been doubled, aud the ems
ployes during the day display redoubed vlgl~
lance. Nothing whatever Is known OF the men
who attempted this bold robbery. Mr.. Drake
says they we're strangers to him, aud as he did
not especially notice them, can only give "a
general description of the men. Search is of
course being made, but with very po)r pr0s-
nppta Of supppss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
Philadelphia Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY, Feb. l0.-rhe Flour market is
stronger and decidedly more active. 1000 bar.
rels winter wheat extra family sold for ship.
ment on private terms About $500 barrels
were taken by the home consumers at $500 IS
for superfine; S5 1906 % for extras; $7@S for
spring wheat extra family, IS 5O@l0'25 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do; and Sll@l3 for
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour
sells at S7@7 90 per barrel. Nothing doing In
Corn Meal.
The demand for Wheat is quite limited, and
prices favor buyers; sales OF red at 3l7O@l70.
and 900 bushels New York white at 81 Is. Rye
is ssteady at Sl'65 per bushel for Western. Corn
is scarce and firmeT; sales Of 1000 bushels new
yellow at 90c., part Weste n. Oats are I'M.
@75c 5000 bushels Barley Malt sold at s2l5
Barley is inactive. :.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No.
Quercitron at $50 per ton.
Whisky is duh at 97o.Gcsl per gallon. tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
BANK BURGLARS.
BQId Attempt 10 Rob the New York
Oriental Bank.

The New York Tribune publishes this morn
Ing the iolloWing:-
On Monday evening three men entered the
saloon of John Drake, under the Oriental Ma.
tional Bank at the corner of Grand street and
the Bowery, and, after drinking, sat oWn and
smoked for short time. One Of the men at
length said he wished 10 visit the water-closet,
and was directed thither by the barkeeper. In
. few moments he returned and said he had
dropped his teeth in the passage'Way, and
requested some matches TO enable him to
search for them. number were given him,
and he returned, as he said, to prosecute the
search. He was soon afterwards Joined by his
companions, who said that they would aid him
IN the search. A little time afterwards, the son
Of the janitor OF the bank heard some persons
moving in passage way lea1iug from the rear
nfthe bank to a fight OF stairs communicating
With the water-closet mentioned above. He
went to see what the men wanted and on
demanding their business, the intruders turned
and 6ed. They proved to be The men who had
tsTt the saloon but few moments previous.
ysetore the alarm could be given they had made
sood their escape. An examination OF the doors
soCwmnpicating with the stairway mentioned
s.SSawed tb at the thieves had removed the lock,
nc puJst open one door, and when discovered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Whot is Paid TO Secure Votes.

In the late election in England, Mr.. W. II.
Smith spent G9O00 to oust John Stuart Mil, and
Mr. Mill and his colleague together spent f2300
for election expenses. Mr.. 0oope, who was
beaten in the Tower Hamlets, spent f866O, Mr..
Samuda spent only f6500, and defeated Mr..
Beales, who spent $500. The election in
the Tower Hamlets was really a fight bet Ween
Beales, Coope, aud Samuda. There was, how
ever, fourth candidate, Mr.. Newton, who had
1880 votes, but whose votes. given to Mr., Beales,
would have elected him by an overwhelming
majority. The London NetCs, commenting on
this election, says:-'No bribery or improper
expenditure Is included IN these amounts. 1t Ia
simply question of perfect organization, aud
the effect OF this perfect oraanzaIion is to bring
to the polling booths number otpersons utterly
without political opinions, but subservent to
professional agencies, while the effect of imper-
feet organization is to lose even the votes OF
many thoroughly enlightened and willing
Yoters.p
In the borough of Hackney Mr.. Butler spent
932O0 in vain, while Mr. Holmes spent 4600 and
succeeded.
1t is very curious that the London Ne,oS, after
saying there was no 'improper expenditure -
referring to the expenses OF Mr., Cooper aud Mr..
smith, observes that, Tin fact by comparing
DIR. Smiths expenses with Mr.. Cooper's, we
arrive at the conclusion that TO Eet any number
of Tory votes, either IN the east or the west
OF London, candidate must be prepared TO
pay for them at the rate OF exactly 23s. per
man. No one can be surprised however, that
Mr.. Mill failed TO night against such
amazing money odds; and, indeed, 10 come
with an expenditure OF only $1,000 within one
thousand three hundred votes OF a candidate
who spent nearly 10000, was a feat which
ought to live. long in the memorabilia OF
eleCtioneeripg."
The remedy proposed by the Ne,os for all this
is vote by ballot the prohibition OF the greater
part Of the expenses now incurred, aud throw
ing the husting and polling expenses on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
WILMINGTON.
The Recent Robbery OF

Inc hetemb khODboEy Oh RlbsOVVs
The Wilmington ConemerCid Of yesterday
says:-
There have as yet been but few further devel.
opments in regard to the recent heavy robbery
at the railway depot in this city. The amount
taken is probably nearer Sl7, 1000 than SIC, 900,
as we at first stated. The thief SCENE to have
gone systematically about his work, and 10
have made ample previous preparation. In the
first place, he had key made which exactly
fitted the lock. The safe is a Farrell q Herring
one, and the key was one of those little
comb like affairs which are used In these safes.
That used by the thief was precisely hike the
regular key, except that 1t bore no number, and
was quite roughly finished, The thief must have
taken cast of the proper key as he otherwise
could not have got one made to ht.
The money was placed III the safe on Satur-
day in two tin boxes, and these were carried
of bodily. They were broken open and thrown
into puddle at Ninth and Church streets, aud
the sac key was found eatly Sunday morning
In Fourth street below Pine. 1t seems that the
thief must have gone down Fourth TO Church,
and up Church to Ninth, and thence possibly
down 10 the railroad. .-.- .
The circumstances thus far seem to establish
these conclusions: - First, that the robbery was
planned some time ago by sOme Que gaining acs
cess TO the Office, and that key had been made
for the purpose. Secondly that the person plan
ming the robbery knew when the Postmaster re-
CelVed the money and where he usually kept 1t.
Thirdly, that the thief was familiar with the
depot, and must have been so to perpetrate a
ROBBERY in so public place, and In a room
which is regularly visited by watchman once
every hour through the night.
In many minds all these considsra' ions point
directly TO one individual whom we will not
name, however, unless the suspicious against
him take more definite torn. '-.-
whoever committed the robbery took the
trouble to lock the safe so that there was no DIS
covering OF 1t until Monday morning, giving
him first rate etart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
The Brodhead Murd erers.
al Despatch To the Rvenis0 Telegraph.

HptCttI UeSptEVVN 20 ITLe hU5fItTBV IeIoUT uEpWs
HARRISBURG, Feb, l0.-Judge Sharswood yes
terday, at Chambers, decided to hear an argu-
ment on March l, on point raised by the
counsel in the case of Brooks and 0rme, under
sentence of death for the murder of Thomas
Brodhead, at the Delaware Water Gap. The
point is that William Brodhead, being a citizen,
attempted an arrest, and hiatt crime is man
slaughter, and not murder in the first degree.
Governor Geary has never received any official
notification that the application for writ OF
error would be made, and if he receives no such
document, the execution, which is ordered for
Feb. &C. will come off,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
THE PEREIRE.
The Disaster at Sea,

We have at last received the details of the
disaster to the steamer Pereire on her late
voyage from Havre towards New York. From
letters published we learn that the Pereire had
encountered heavy westerly gales and head
seas, against which she had made good progress
for five days, and as far west as longitude forty
degrees and thirty-tiVe minutes. There, at two
p. VI. on the 2lst ultmo, she was boarded by
terrific head sea which swept everything off
her deck as far aft as the flnuei, broke
10 the forward deck, and nearly filled the
cabins and stoke hole The wave which effected
this destruction is described as opc OF eXlraor-
dnary magnitude, aud the great mass of il
appears to have fallen with crushing weight
upon the forward body OF the steamer. We can
well understand that for few minutes the
situation OF the Pereire was very alarming.
The suddenness of the shock the crash of the
breaking decks and falling spars, the burst of
Vapor from the stoke hole and engine room and
the uncertainty as to the actual amount Of
damage which the ship and engines had sus-
tanned, must all have served to heighten and
intensity the excitement and alarm OF the mo-
ment. 1t was certainly an OCCASION which called
tor a prompt exhibition OF COURAGE, skill, and
resolution on the part ef Captain Duchesue, his
officers and crew, and 1t Is very gratifying TO
know that they were fully equal 10 the emer-
gency, and exhibited courage and good con-
duct " hich excited the admiration aud gratitude
of the passengers on board, The decks aud
companion coverings forward being partially
destroyed, there was, very great danger in
keeping her head to sea or in attempting to
keep her course to the westward. Captain
Duchesne Immediately determ.uet to wear her
round, some what perilous manGuVre with
n long ship Pike the PereiTe, in such heavy
sea and Ia her crippled condition. 1t
was, however, successfully accomplished.
and there was then no better alternative
than running 10 the eastward, before the wind
and sea. The passengers united in a testimonial
to the "quick decision, knowledge, consummate
talent inIepIdity, and sang fr0td of Captain
Duchesne during the trying moments of dan
ger'-a verdict which we are quite sure does
Il. Al Il.,.,A
on more than one occasion exhibited the highest
qualities of seamanship. We are very glad to
learn from HavTe that the Pereire was not
damaged In her hull or engines beyond the
damage to her decks, and that she viii be able
to resume her place in the line within a fe W
weeks.-& y. Herald Ofhis n,oraing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
FRANKLNG.
The Row About It's ETIsus

The Washington correspondent OF the Cincin-
natl Commercial has the following In relation
TO the abuse OF the franking privileges
/ was shown an amusing illustration OF the
effect OF these efforts on the part OF these eco
nomical reforme. A lady received letter from
Congre ssman that puzzled her beyond exolana-
tioD, and she handed 1t over to me for clearance.
understood II at once. My fair friend had the
same name made famous by an aulhoress here,
and the letter had been missent. II seems the
tair qull-drlver had been using the M. C.'s frank
TO forward her manuscripts and proofs. ought
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
LATEST SHIPPINa INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,os see Tnsids Pages

For aeldttionaI Marine NeDS see Inside Pages
IBY rELaeRAPH.l
NEW YORK, FEB. lQ-ArrlYed, steamship We6t.
phalia, from Hamburg.
HAvANA, Feb. lo-Arrved steamship Cuba. from
Baltimore.
by Atlantic GIbLe)
LoHDoEs fen. TO- Arrived, steamship Oellas
nom New York.
BORT OF PHILADELPHIA ....FEBRUAHY 10.
sTArK OF xHERAoMETER TIE EyESfAs rHLS
GRAPH oFFICE . nm a. Al
A. M-"-..,...42lu A. M.."..."ASA r. AA''''''''''
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bs; 6Arqle scottish Bride Alien' e'e''in' ~ van
schS Julia A. eAmsge Sweeney. New York. u
scSS Ennle Barton, Fink. ChAreston. 8. o.. Peny
Gas Coal 90,
MEMORANDA
BAruue Aberdeen. Treat for PhiadelphiA.
nom OardenRs 2sth ult. =. -
SlAhS IlheT Mason. Rose. nom poEtlano
Selphie Is New YOrh yesterday, .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
FROM BALTIMORE.
An Extra Session of the Maryland LegIs-
IRture.

Special Despatch 20 The EVe1strI0 Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Feb. l0.-It Is generally believed
that Governor Bowie will call an extra session
OF the Maryland Legislature. The pressure
upon him TO do SO increases daily from Balti-
more city, to enable her to provide against the
floods, and from the people on the eastern and
western shores of the Chesapeake to protect
their oysters The City Councils OF Baltimore
are unanimously to invite President ) Johnson 70
visit our city after his retirement. -s.....
1t Is now positive that John Lamo, protesting
to hail from New York, committed suicide az
Wilson's Hotel by laudanun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
BIaTkets by TeIegrNph.

NEW YORK, Feb l0.-etocks very strong 9old,
1854 n06 new, lees: 1867 loa 10 Os losN YIrelnia s.
6215; MissouIi 6s s6lz: Canton Co, 6szi Oumoera1d
preferred 876; New York Central 1879 Reading s14;
Hudson River. las; Michigan Central llG Mlchlaana
PittabuTE, sl Cleveland and Toledo, l0l; 0hicaxo
and Rock MlAnd. Isl9Ii fttts1uSH ana For "SVn"
Il7x.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
not to publish but can't resist The little epis

tOIaIOTY IUOrt reaU;-
DEAR FRIEND;-I AN sorry to refuse you tn use of
my fac siBlite ns heretofore. There has been sucn
devi of n row kicked mp In the newspapers ABOUT
the use of the thirg hat have been forced to lock
mine mp. II ia we did. L fJuud 10 had been used
TO rank over The country cironlar setting forth the
excellence OF certain ointment to cure scaldhead,
tetter, TiDgwoIm aud the obickenpox In children.
have the cnniounded thing under double Lock aud
key and have had nightsweat, ever since. for fear
some Internal paper would get hold the thing and
iotce me 10 rise 10 gu stpo OF pslVlese on ne suo
your manuscripts and sheeBs will frank them vi h
pleaure provided none to to that screechy old
heRthen, Horace Greeley.
l madam ETC.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
FINANCE AND OOMMER0E
oTRIoE OF THE EVENING TKLEsRAPH,C
Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1868.


There is no material change to notice in the
Money market. CAN loans are quoted at 6017
per cent, the former rate on Government
bonds. First.class mercantile paper ranges
from 709 per cent. per annum.
The Stock market was inactive this morning,
but prices generally were rather frmer. Gov
eminent securities were fraction higher.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Reading sold at 47'I4 0478 an advance of
:; Lehigh Valley at $50, no change. 49 was
bid tor Little Schul Kill; 50 for Norristown 3S
for North Pennsylvania; 80 for Elmra common;
40 tor Elmira preferred; 33t for Cata awissa pre-
ferred; 25s for Philadelphia and Erie, and 48 for
Northern Cent al.
City Passenger Railroad shares were
unchanged. Second and Third sold at A5; 20
was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 172 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 26 for Spruce and
Pine; 46 for Chesnut and Walnut; and SO for
West Philadelphia.
Bank shares were in demand at full prices. Far.
mers' and Mechanics sold at 1874 no change. 23S
was bid for North America; 159 for Philadelphia;
l05 for Southwark; 81 for Penn Township;
SO for Girard; rs for Western; 73a for City; and
6S for Corn Exchange. wv
Canal shares were dull. 10 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common; 195 for preferred
do; 800 for Lehigh Navigation; 26 for Morris
Canal; 60 for Morris Caual preferred; aud l2A for
Susquehanna Canal. - ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10

Some one poured water into the letter
box at the post-ofice in Pennington, Mass, a
few nights since, and in the morning all the
letters were frozen into q solid mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
PHILADELPHIA BTOOk RXCHAKGR BALRB TO-DAY
Reported by Dc baVen II Bro. No, 20 b. Third stzee
EIRST RNA nm

--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. M,:-U. S. IS Of 1881. li2I
Gll3a; do. 1852. l139Sl134; do. 1864, 110a@
ll0s; do, 1866. ll13 3Q11lE; do. 1865, new 1O9S@
1893; do, 1867, new, 1895 0l09s; do, 1858, 1909
@1lo; do, IS, lO:46s, lOSs qol0Ss; do. 30,year
6 per cent. Cy.,. la@lOls; Due Compound
l29@132.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bankers,
No. SO South Third Street, report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States IS. 1881, ll25@ll3t; o. s. 6.2Os.
1882, llSb@ll39; do. 1864, llog @l1oa; do, 1855.
ll1s@1l1S; do. July, 1866, 1O9S@lO9s; do. July,
1867, 1905 CDlO95 do. 1868, l09i@llO; IS, le-40s,
1896 1883. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1925. Gold, l94i@l945.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. 8. IS of
5-2Os, 1864, iios@liOG: 5.2os, Nov, 1866, lilo
liz; July, 1866 l095@l09l; do. 1867, l0SS@
1l0; DO. 1868. l0950 ll0s; l0-40s, IOsa00l09,
Union Pacific bonds, lOls 9l02. Gold. 1876. =
Mari d Ladner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
No. 80 S. Third street, report this mornings
ell
The New York herald., 1869-02-12
CLERks AND sALEsaIEN.

JTAk7ED--A STEADY AND RELIABLE STOCK
~ clerk one that Is accrsomed TO the white Goods Dus
without tue best and oxerience
thai line need apply; between and "A. H., only @. ST.
denberg Co., 40 Howard st.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-16
y -
.BYE-AND-BYE.

=. F o.
There is music enough in these
words for the burden of song
There is hope wrapped up in them,
and an articulate beat of a human
heart.
Bye-and-bye. We heard it as long
ago as we can remember, when we
made brief but perilous journeys from
chair to table, and from table to chair
again. We heard it the other day,
when two parted who had been "lov-
ing in their lives," one to California,
the other to her lonely home.
Everybody says it sometime or 9TH
er. The boy whispers it to himself
when he dreams of exchanging the
stubbed little shoes for boots like a
man-the man murmurs it-when, in
life's middle watch, he sees his plans
half finished, and his hopes, yet in the
bud, waving in a cold late spring.
The old man says it when he thinks
of putting off the mortal, to-day for
tomorrow. The weary one watches
for the morning, and whiles away the
dark hours with 'bye-and-bye-bye-
and-bye."
Sometimes it sounds like a song
sometimes there is sigh or sob in
it. What would not the world give
to find it in the almanac-set down
somewhere, no matter if in the dead
of December-to know it would sure.
ly come. But, fairy like as it is, fit
ting like star-beam of the dewy
shadows of the years, nobody can
spare it-and when we look back up
OH the many times those words have
beguiled us, the memory of that sill
yer bye-and-bye, is like the music O
Ossian, pheasant, but mournful to The
| SOUL"