davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

HRENCH DRESSING FOR LADl55lI
E AND CHfLDEEN'S BOOTS & SHOE ,..
The French Dressing Is the most e!fg4 ut ~
tice Of the kind ever produced Ladies Sir
which have become red and rough ny wen. 49,.
Ii viii not harden the leather, nor crteE' ''
sale by w a hf 1hhD y Tairfsy SIC
dec cor. fflhce ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

TOTICE.-Havingo on January lst,, 1869. dis
~ posed of my good will, stock and fixtures,
to Messrs. D. d. Gould and w. ii. Wilkening'
at my store No. 80 North Royal street, here
by extend to the public my thanks fol thor
generous patronage, and recommend the new
firm of Gould & Wilkoning to the same which
has been bestowed upon myself. Respectfully,
ian 5-lW w. r. II I'm DE hoO y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

There has been, at least, one decided decision
in the English Ecclesiastical Court to try such
cases, against the practices OF those who are
called Ritualists This decision was made a
few days ago,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

Logan, the man suspected of numbering the
late Mr.. Rogers, in New York-the murder
being committed in open day on the public
street-has come forward and delivered him
self up, averriug his entire innocence. He had
been lately discharged from the Sing Sing
Orison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

A dispatch from Washington sayS:-"The
Senate Judiciary Committee have not yet con-
sidered the bill which passed the House last
summer, providing for the reconstruction Of
Virginia, and the manner and time Of holding
elections to ratify the new constitution adopt
ed about this time last winter. The proposal
Of the Committee Of the late Richmond Con-
ference for universal suffrage and universal
amnesty meets with considerable favor from
many leading members of Congress, but the
Reconstruction Committee are rather disposed
to try to reconstruct the State on the basis of
the Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment
Should this Virginia movement succeed, 1t Is
not improbable that Mississippi will endeavor
to obtain readmission to Congress on the same
terms.">
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

The colored man called "Specs Hodges, de-
MES that ne was concerned in counselllng the
black people in Princess Anne, in Virginia, IN
their late conduct. But We have only his word
for II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
ALEXANDRIA.

We are sorry to see the subject of the re-
cent Conference at Richmond made matter for
rather, in some instances, acrimonious discus
= sion, in some quarters of our State; for strife
can do now no good and may do much harm
As we have repeatedly said, for ourselves,
much as we regret the course OF the gentlemen
who composed that Conference and however
unfortunate and wrong We think the move
ment has been, we are perfectly willing to hear
them, and to pause awhile for the result of
their proceedings. difference of opinion
will not prevent us from doing them Justice
or induce US to do them injustice. Indeed,
We have never believed that their mission to
Washington would amount to much, one way or
the other-certainly nothing likely to result to
the benefit of our citizens. We may be mis-
taken-but this is our opinion. When we
know exactly what they have said and what
they have proposed and what they have en-
deavored 10 effect, we will all be better prepar-
ed to measure censure, if any has been incur
red, OF bestow praise if any has been deserved.
Thus much in the hope Of pouring oil upon
the troubled waters.
And now again, with all the lights before US,
with all the recoections of the past, and as
far as VIC can judge of all the prospects OF the
future, we hold on to the recorded and oft re-
peated declarations OF our people not made
to suit political purpose or dependent
upon any party results of Presidential or
any other election-aud to the principles and
organization of the Conservative party Of Viz
ginia. We believe those principles to be true,
constitutional, and in strict accordance with
our duties, under the circumstances in which
we are placed, and entirely consonant with our
obligations as citizens Of the United States,
acknowledging the legal authority of the gov
ernment and the laws. If universal suffrage"
as it is called, is upon Us, or is to be forced
upon us, we must submit But we never want
to have it, proposed bargained for, negotiated
about, invited or committees sent to Wash
ington to effect it in Virginia, upon terms
or otherwise. In the meantime, let our PEG
pie keep cool, and keep united. Let US obey
the laws upon principle, upon such mea-
sures as those having the power may allow us
to vote upon-and as we think best conducive
towards the honor and integrity of our State.
This will, at least, command the respect OF
the best Of those whoarc now driving their mea,
suros upon us, and, however, mach we may
suffer temporarily, will even in the end, be best
for our true and lasting interests. Ii we are
TO have before us, first of all, the Underwood
Constitution, let us all stand together to defeat
that If we succeed and other things are
submitted to our choice, let us meet them also,
10 accordance with our cherished principles
and trust to an overruling Providence to
support and sustain US, or TO enable us to en-
dure what we may be called on to bear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
nWELVE PICTORIAL PRESENTS IA

TWELVE PICTORIAL PRESENTS "A
i First-class illustrated Family Magazine,
with Physiognomy, Phrenology. Ethnology,
Physiology, and Psychology, adapted to all
who read, is THE ILLUSTKATED PHREN-
ILLOGICAL JOURNAL, monthly. at So a
year; or in clubs Of ten, at So each. New Vol
ume. January Double Number now ready, 30
cents Address S. r. WELLS, No 3S9 Broad
way, New York.
"a rich storehousc of instruction and enter
tainment."-lN. Y. Tribune. ut deals with
all questions affecting the good Of society,"
Eve. Post lone Of the pleasantest and most
readable magazines that comes to this office"
IN. Y. Chronicle. ut ought to have place
in every family."-[Trenton Monitor. enc
other journal imparts in one year so much val-
liable information as this, and certainly no
other teaches man so well to know himself
Each single number is worth the entire amount
Of years subscription. Telegraph. Agents
wanted See our New Premium Lists.
New York, jan 13-d2t&w2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

The debate in the Sue Murphy case was con-
tiuued in the Senate yesterday. The remarks
of Mr.. BuckaIew in favor of the claim were
marked by more than his usual ability, while
the effort of Mr.. Sumner was most classical
and ornate. He ruled out all the Southern
"loyalist" Mr.. Warner, of Alabama, re-
piled warmly to Mr., Sumner, and contended
earnestly Tor paying the Southern union men
for the loss of their property during the war,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
DOMESTICS.

We are this day opening full Assortment. 4.
Domestics We name in part beautiful ...'
OF Calicoes, the last styles Of the season Can.
ton Flannels, Bleached and Brown Cotton
Flannels, in grey, red and white. A We plI
chase almost all goods in this line by the cs.,
and bale of agents hands, we can offer speol'
inducements to wholesale and retail purcn,s.I9t.
nov Is WITMER ~ $ HAYMA + WV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
BARGAINS CHEAP FOR CASH
OPEN THIS Day

BED RUGS, Flannels, superior Mohsirsi =, A.,
pacca, Poplins, BalmoIal skirts, T"% YEN /.
Napkins. Sleeps Gray Cloth, Kersey', C'oe'.
ing Cloths, fine Black Cas.imcre suPGG' ~
French Cloth, Virginia Cloth, ELEGANT Bias,
Velveteen, Shawls, Lamos Wool 2hlr Is.1 Sj'1
Scarfs, Stockings. Gloves, Handkerchiets, Sa-
penders, Table Cloths, Russia Diaper sheet',hs
Cottons' Pillow Case Linen and C9tton-w.Il'I" d.
thousand other articles. Gail and eIamIGG 20
dec l6 u. H. NV'D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

Mr.. Wadsworth, ofKentucky-who, it will
be remembered, was on one occasion intro
duced to public audience by Gen, Grant as
his old schoolmate, who could talk to them
better than himself'-has favored the editor
of the Paris Kentuckian with his opinions OF
the General views and policy. 1t seems to
be the "ol1 schoolmate's" idea that Grant is
more of radical than the radicals themselves
give him credit for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13


Ses So 81 s. s.:t Saz55;5 "a; "a
CHANGE OF TTME-TO TAKE EFFECT
MONDAY, December d 1858.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Dece"a,i
W Il, 1863, and until further notice pas. d.
ger trains will run between WashlnSL9" A"+
Alexandria rs follows .
THKOUGH NAIL TEAMS.
LEAVE WASHINGTON--B =. & Ouep1. '.-'
r. m; b. 4 q. Dcpo, for Manassas ana hei''-.
LEAVE NLEXANDRIA-Co Duke an,
Henry streets, from Manassas IA. L., ~ D. ia
Corner Duke and Genry streets, from IL tlh.
burg, QUO p. N. ,o,,..,,..,
LEAVE WASHINGTON-M Maryland .l
lie Depot-1:CO, 9lj and 1913 -. M, and i..'
1:3O, G:30 and 7:30 p. m.
LEAVE ALEAANDRlA-Co Corner Oak "h+
Henry streets at 400 =. n, apd from the con
St Asaph aud King sts. ~ 500 500 and l0 D.
g.. m, and 1910, 30 and 6:2J p m.
eae-Trains leaving Baltimore and ono DE-.
not at S:55 a. m. connect with Orange, A eNar.
dria and Manassss passenger train ut ~ Asap4
function for all points on the line OF lhAt ron
between Manassas junction and HarrIsonburg
Trains leaving st. Asaph and King streets F."
235 u. m. connect at st. AsapD AUCTION Win
train from Manassas and Harr.sonburg at go
y. M, arriving st Baltimore y ONO Depoy F..
800 y. III AID in time for y. m. tram LOT IT,.
timOre. .. 3: Oh ' hN9' '9i'. ''"F .
w T. PHELPS. Gen. Manager.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Loca pas sergor ,--II
will be run between Washington and A leN-h-
dria on Sundays during the close OF the river .'
navigation. rs follows: Leave Alexandra at a
and 1918 H. m, and Z:35 p ~, returning lea o.
WASHINGTON al 9:lj and ll:IJ II. m, and } .''
and 1880 p m. dec ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

GEN. BUTLER S bill and speech In reference
to finance and the currency, attracts much at
tention. A synopsis Of the bill will be found
under the Congress head in another column
He denounces gold and silver coin as the cur
rency Of despots and barbarians, and proposes
to make paper moi the representative OF money
but money ITSELF and avows himself to be
strongly in favor Of the lcgal-tcnder act and a
paper currency, and in opposition to specie
payments The Washington Chronicle says;
-"ITe would withdraw the present greenbackss
which promise to pay the respective amounts
mentioned upon their face, and substitute tor
them certificates of value making no such
promise, but declaring themselves to be good
for certain values printed upon their face
These he would substitute for the national hank
notes by issuing them to any person or corpor-
alton who chooses to deposit u. 5. bonds in
the treasury at the rate OF 500 tor every $50
of currency received, just as the national banks
do now This removes the present restriction
upon the amount OF circulation. He proposes
that the Government shall charge interest upon
the certificates Of value, or currency, issued
at the rate OF g. 65 per Ct, and permit the Dor
rowerS at any time to return currency tor which
they may not have use and withdraw a cores
ponding amount OF their bonds He holds
that the necessity of paying interest on the
certificates Of value would act as regulation
upon the amount issued, the borrowers only
drawing or retaining such amounts as they
could use or loan upon good security at a suf
fcient profit. This plan makes no provision
for the final redemption of this new currency,
and it is worthy of note that the bonds which
are to be deposited as security for that portion
of il so issued are to be six per Ct, bonds, or
five twenties, which, according to Mr.. Butler S
well-known theory, are payable 10 lawful
money"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

The st. Domingo and Hayti "protectorate
measure has been introduced into Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

The winter in England so far, it is said, has
been mild one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
n u W hNIsAt' y u VI LLN 7
} JANUARY |, 1869.

NEW ARIA ENIs
BEGINNING JANUARY l, 1869.
LEAVEALEXANDRIA DAILY
l. Sunday excepted) at q. m. for Leesburg
and Hamilton, and a. p. m for Leesburg.
Leave Hamilton at IL ~ m. and Leesburga.
: q IN. and l2:l5 p. m, for Alexandra.
Kemps line e coaches for Winchester con
meet punctually with the trains arriving ut and
departing from Hamilton-passing through
Purcellville, Snickersvile, Castiemans Ferry
snd BerryVille These coaches leave Winches-
ter daily, except Sunday.
Reamers line Of coaches for Mlddleour.
make prompt connexions ~ Leesourg with The
train which leaves Alexandria ut 3 Il. m. ant
Leesburg ut l2:l5; leaving Leesburg Monday
Wednesday and Friday on the arrival OF H..
train from Alexandria, and leaving MIddleoure
at a. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda3
passing through Balls Mill aud Aldo.
All trains arrive at Alexandria ~ conyenieai
hours for connexions with Washington an.
Baltimore, same day:
From ALEXANDRIA 10
;,ecsburr. 81 90 Winchester....... . 81
Clarks GAP. 225 Balls MiiIs........ -
Hamilton. ......... ESQ Aide ....... 20
Purcellyllle. - hldd'eOu'R ''''''''. ".-,
Goods per New York, Philadelphia or Bali
more steamers Railroad or Express, to care H..
H. Havenner, General Agent al AIezaudria
will be forwarded over the road free OF charge
for commission.
Communication tickets between AlexanlH-
and Hamilton, and all intermediate stations, %.
low rate.
Round trip tickets good only for day Of Issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and between
tn csc and intermediate points, At reduced rates.
WASHINGTON BLYTHE,
jan 9-ly General Superintendent
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA hED MANASSAS -
g M 81 60 60 sss .:i5 5ssssz.'5.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, Decemter
" %, 1868, one daily passenger train vii ral
between WASHINGTON and LGNCuEU &c.
connecting at GORDONSVILLE with the Viz
GINA Central Railroad to kICHMCND a'l
CONVICTION; at LYNCHBURG for " t-I
and SOUTH WEST, and At WASHINGTO<
for the NORTH and NORTH w EST.
Through tickets and baggage checked g. -.I
p Leave Washington daily at go "a. m.. PSI.
Alexandria ut 7:lj am, arriving al LyDcn'"'
at 4:20 p. N.
Leave Lynchburg a. $50 u. IA, arTi's o..
Alexandria at 5:5j p. IN, and Mt "nsh'"--
A train for MANASSAS BRANCH vii
leave Alexandra daily, excepting SUNDAY 80
$50 a. M, arriving at Strasburg 1T 80 J.. ID .
and ut HarGisonburg at 100 p. IN. LastwaIe
leave Harrisonburg Ut 5:41 II. m, arriY!n =
at Alexandria at 2:37 p. m, connecting VIZ.
the train from Washington to baltimore a
400 p. N.
The train leaving Baltimore at 700 d. D..
connects with the morning train to HaIrs"-
burg and Intermediate points.
Passengers from Washington and AleXaudri-
to Winchester will find this n comfortable ana
quick route, involving only Is miles stsglng, '
pleasant coaches, over the Valley 1urnpiNeh
irving ut Winchester ~ 600 p. m.
j. NJ. BROADl-
dec "a General Ticket Az. D
WASHINGTON, ALEXA. q GEORGETowE y.
Ieas 81 81 81 zi ssss.s = -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

Col. MARMADUKE JoHNsoN.-We will
publish tomorrow a letter from COL Marina
duke johnson, OF Richmond, discussing the
"new movement" and opposing the action
taken by the late 'coniereuce" in this city
Col. Johnson is one Of the candidates nomna-
ted by the Conservative convention held in this
city in the early part of last year, and his views
will undoubtedly receive that consideration to
which they are so we'll entitled --RicipaOad
ERgutrer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
THE RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AMI -
TOMAC ROUTE.

T0MAC ROUTE.
70. szr5 vlzy 9t.r ----+-
klss 81 81 ~ ~ ~ ~
THE Old FAVORITE MAIL ROUTE SD,
AQUA CREEK.
THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE u
RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH.
rr4~ l. Fast and comfortable STEAME&-
ssassEzssa.szSleave Washington city twice daily
Sunday p. M. excepted, from the wharf foo. '
Seventh street. at ZOO q m, and p. n, s...
ping at Alexandria each way, and conncc., O.
at Aqua Greek with the Richmond, Frela.
cars, supplied with elegant sleeping chair,
all its trains Through tickets and bags
checks to all points South.
Both boats stop At Alozandria going and gee
turning. SAN 4 BIZ KUN
Supt of Transpo
j. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent,
my l3-tf Richmond o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
lust RECEIVED THIS DAY

lust RECEIVED THIS DAY
j Another lot of
LADIES' AND CHILD s FURS,
Such as Sable. Sable Mink, French Mink,
Siberian Squirrel and Ermine.
Furs made and repaired at the shortest notice
Also. good assortment of MILLLN cry
GOODS. JOHN r. EVANS,
nov 16-tf no. 80 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

WASHINGTON ITEMS. President and
his daus hters will receive company next Tues
day evening, the 10th instant, commencing at
s p. M, and closing at II.
Some thirty or forty employees in the steam
and civil engineers department at the navy
yard, in this city, were discharged for want Of
work, yesterday There is less doing at this
yard, and consequently fewer persons employ.
ed, at the present time than for number Of
years.
A few days since the announcement was
made by the ladies' of the executive mansion
that in order to accommodate all visitors the
conservatory would be open to the public on
Friday afternoons at one o'clock.
Arrangements are being made by the mem
bers of the police force to give ball for the
benefit OF the poor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

ZAP DRESS GOODS.

UHEAP DRESS GOODS.
We have this day opened some Of the clesp.
est and prettyest Dress Goods we have yet Aa.
this season. We name in part
All wool Surges all colors
Plain and Plaid pure Irish PopIins, 81, nen'
half what they would have cost earlier ~ ,-.
season.
Magdela Mixtures.
Silk and Wool BArathoas.
Coiored Veveteens for Suits &c.
Cali and see them before they are al. '
dac WILMER ~ STA Y NJ 4 Ik
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

VALLEY TRADE. y esterday Messrs. Tyler
& Son received a car load OF bacon all the way
from Harrisonburg by rail, without breakage
of bulk, the first consignment of the kind, we
believe, that has reached our city,, Hereto
fore, supplies from Harrisonburg have been
forwarded in wagons to Stauuton, and thence
by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to Rich
mond: but the recent extension of the Manas-
sas Gap railroad gives the opportunity of all
rail- transportation to produce intended for
this market, and the result, We trust, will be
increased business relations between Richmond
ADD the Rich Valley Of the Shenandoah
Rich. HAig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13

ALEXA., LoUDOUN AND HAMPSHIRE Z. L.
E5 gg u C. % % ~ 49, F 7z;E;sssizis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA bND MANASSAS

Leave Washington daily at go "a. NJ ..
Alexandria at 7;lj am, arriving al LyDcHast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR RENT-The HOUSE now occupied
h#i by myself. Possession given Immediately,
by applying at Dc King st.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-11
4 Plea for the little Folks.

Don't expect too much Of them; II has taken
forty years, II may be, to make you what you
are, with all your lessons Of experience; and l
will dare say you are Q faulty being At best.
Above all don't expect judgment in child or
patience under trials. sympathize In their mis-
takes and troubles don't ridicule them. Re
member not to measure child's trials by your
standard. Gas one whom his mother comfort
eth, says the inspired writer, and beautifully
docs he convey to us the deep, fAithfdl love that
ought to be found In every woman's heart, the
unfailing sympathy with all her children's
griefs When I see children going to their fa-
ther for comfort, an sure there Is something
wrong with their mother.
Let the memories Of their childhood be rs
bright rs you can make them. Grant them ev-
cry innocent pleasure in your power. We have
often felt our temper rise to see how carclcssly
their little plans were thwartcd by older per.
sons. when little trouble on their part would
have given the child pleasure, the memory Of
which would last lifetime. Lastly. don't
think q child hopeless because Il betrays some
very bad habits. We have known children that
seemed to have been born thieves and liars, 10
carly did they exhibit these undesirable traits,
yet we have lived to see those same children be-
come noble men and women. and ornaments to
society. We must confess they had wise. ancc-
tiouats parents. And whatever else you may
bo compelled to deny your child BY your cir
cumstancs in lie. give il what II most values
plenty Of love.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-11
AnseSsss Of Dssrseii's WVs.

A story Is told Of Lady Beaconsdeld's devo-
tion to her lord and his ambition, which, II
true. Is touching commentary on the unselhsh-
ncss Of womanly affection. On ono occasion,
when Disrseli was Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
his wifs accompanied him to the Parliament
House. II was "Budget" night-the most mo-
mentous Of all sessions to the Chancellor Of the
Rxchequer. for he had to unfold his financial
plans for tho ensuing year to critical and not
too easily satisacd House. Disrasli. s he took
his place In tho carriage, was wholly wrapt up
in his subject and his figures; Il was crisis
In his career, II he failed this night, he might
well take wolsey's advice to Cromwell, Fling
away ambition 7 His wife also entered tbecar-
risge, sonly, 20 as not to disturb the thinker.
In getting In, however, hef finger was caught by
tho door, which, shutting upon Il, jammed II
terribly and held Il 20 fast that she could not
withdraw II. She uttered no cry, made no
movement her pain and agony must have been
intense. There was the finger crushed between
the panels; to speak or to endcavor to withdraw
Il would disturb her lord-would drive the fg-
ures and arguments from his head. 30 there
stayed the finger, every moment moro painful,
until they reached tho House; nor did Disrasli
hear Q word Of II ill long after tho famous do
bate OF that night had become history. All
that evening the faithful wife sat In the gallery,
that her husbands quick-glancing eye might
not miss her from It; she bore the pain Ike 9
martyr and like woman who loves.
No wonder that by her husbands act she has
become viscountess Beaconsheld, still less won
der that, a. Lady Beaconsasld. shc Is honored
In Englsnd's proudest castles, and has taken
her place In the hereditary society as naturally
and easily as II she had been "to the manor
born."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-11

IT sI.,. .svA.. u...uiv.

Yint came The soowi and u IN aud On,
Wrapping my vine In 10 fFseziny oo.d,
And I noarnedi 'os thought I knsv fau ven
No plant could i've In its iey fSid.
Iteams and pssssd, and sn The harm
Ithad done, was 10 keep my nurselng warm!
Next came The wind, and % blew and biev,
fitfaIly, nercsly. low and high.
II ttoremy vine, u searched u through,
And now. I felt it would surely die.
The wind swept op-I hastened out -
Ny vine had but taken deeper rot