davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
NEW ADVERT TsEMENTS.
4 Word to the Uise.

Wallace MILLS, June 2, 1860.
have my fne French buhrs in full ope.
ration, ami will be prepared to make the
very b,st article OF -four, IL / can got the
wheat.
notice, 10 looking at the we,t fields IN
this country, rye, cookie aud cheat In
almost every field, which can at this time,
by proper attention, be cleaned by cutting
of the heads Of rye and pulling out the
cookie and cheat, which will pay each wheat
raiser Is per cent, which hope they will at
once attend to; and hereby give notice
will not purchase or grind In my mill wheat
mixed with rye or fifth, as cannot keep up
the character Of tho mills unless l gel
wheat,
la a fsw days pfeimens Of my -four will
he found in all the towns In Southwestern
Virginia. J. S. GOFORTH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
CoRRrsPoNDrNCF.

MANI y, Va, June llth, 1850.
James X. GIBSON, E,g, Abingdon, Va
Dear Strive have been appointed by the
Convention assembl d at Marion this day,
TO inform yon Of your unon nOuS nomina.
ton, by that body, as n candidate to repre-
sent the 9Th Congressional District of Viz
gina in the next Congress IT the United
States. We unite in earnestly urging your
acceptance of III nomination. The Dele
gates from all the Counties represented.
(and only three out Of eighteen were unre.
presented,) concur zcalously in tho ncmina-
ton, aud in nrging you TO interpose no OBJ
Jectiuns to their united wishes, aud, MS they
believe, the wishes of the Conservative peo-
pie Of the Dittrict
The crisis is perilous, and calls or sacri-
ices Of individual preferences to the public
good.
We believe that Jou will not refuse to
yield your desi to remain in private life,
to the earnest appeal of your fiieads, to
serve them aud the country, in this. the
darkest hour of its history. In the hope of
your accepting the nomination, and con
senting to serve If elected AS we believe
you will be by triumphant mnjority-we
arc, dear sir, with assurances of high re-
gard, your friends,
A. w. Smith, Russell aud Wise; G. A 1.
McCaUley, Roanoke, r. A. Richardson, al
teInate from Giles; Joseph Woolford, Pu-
laski; Eli Groseclosc, Blind; j. W. NJ. Wit
ten, Tazewell; a. NJ. Davis, Grayson; VIM.
Terry, Carroll and Floyd; Joseph J. Ora
ham, Wythe; JAS. W, SheiTcy, Smytb; NJ. b.
Tate, Washington.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

ABINGDON, va, June Ii, 1869.
! Gentlemen % Your letter informing me that
| was unanimously nominated by the Con-
sentative Convention that assembled in Mo-
rion ON the lth lust, as candidate 20 re.
I present the Eighth Congressional District
OF Virginia in the next Congress of the
United States, has been received and CON
sidered with earnestness and solicitude.
can, In all frankness and candor, sta Q,
that political contr Versy is not in accord
with my taste or habits, aud, under ordlna-
ny circumstances, nothing could induce me
to change my determination Ito decline the
nomi naton) which was communicated O
the Convention during its session
But the Convention having made the
nomination and adjourned, thus throwing
the entire responsibility upon me, am Lot
prepared to take q position that might
render me liable to the charge of a want of
patriotism and a disregard for the suffer-
ings of my cOuntTymen.
| am aware of the difficulties that sur.
rounded you when you met in Convention,
and appreciate the responsibility that would
justly attach to any one who, in great
pubic crisis, is unwilling to sacrifice some
thing of private considerations for what
may be deemed to be for the public good.
| therefore accept the romina ton, and flu -
Iy concur in the resolutions adopted by IL e
Convention.
Ii should be chosen by the people as
tier Il preventative i {, Congress, will ex-
ert whatever ability | may posse IS to have
their political disabilities removed.
The country resi- on ed to Con. Grants
sentiment "Let US haze peace" and | say
1T us lave peace. Let US heal the wounds
of the past, ana then we may look for the
material Iterests of the country TO be de-
yeloped, and for prosperity in the future.
But there can be no peace so long as one
port, n Of our citizens are in the enjoyment
Of rights and privileges which are denied 10
another class equally worthy and intelli
gen.
desire to see civil government subsitu-
ted in the place of military government,
and the State again restored to her former
relations with The Federal Government.
There must be retrenchment and reform
in the expenses of the Government The
people are staggeri under the weight of
taxation which they are now compelled to
bear, AMI which will eventually pros trate
them, if not removed
Remove the political disabilities Of our
C tizens, reduce III, expenses Of the Govern
ment, lessen taxati n. and restore the State
to her place in the Union, q d then we may
reasonably look for that peace and pros
perity which all so much desire
Allow me, gentlemen, to express to you
and through you to the members of the
Convention, my high appreciation of the
confidence they have manifested in me per-
sonally by their action.
Vers respectfully,
Your ob't sory't,
JAMES X. GIBSON.
To Messrs. A. W. Smith. c. a. McCauley,
A. Richardson, Joseph Woolford, Eli
Grosecose, J. W. NJ. Witten, A. NJ. 'Da-
'is, VIM. Terry, Joseph Graham, j. W.
Sheifey, NJ. b. Tate. Comm tee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
Jnne l8tb. 1870,

A'Ahf AbhSs
MesSrS. Editors: Your many readers
nall plth pleasure the announcement that
Col. mo F. Terry has pei mitted his uame
to be paced a. the head Of your columns
as candidate for the Legislature. We
kh whim, not as a loud. m uihed patriot.
cut as hlain, practical man Of business
40 utootrusiv', genial gentltmln Especial
do his high qualities stand forth when
'iewed amid that Of deal switch tried mems
pulls filed with Importance by a
pittle bnef authority" la tho camp, Oh
he march, in the heat Of battle anima;inp
Us comrades by his intrepid example o.
dispensing, with' Ut ostentati, n, those acts
y courtesy and kindness which endeared
nm to all. la another light think we
nay regard the demand for his services as
q happy omen; | take it as an evidence
Ct hepeople's intention TO lay the swarm
OF oslla'ed hacks, with their dubious
records M on the shelf. LIT us hope thai
they my cease to sfll ct MS with their
bi 'tant pretentiOns. IL were idle for mt
4 urge tlose VIM know Col. Terry to vo',
for him they ed DO assurance that the
honor dipni y OF the commonwealth
viii be safe in his keeping: that he will
justly Re ct th views and have a serum
lous regard for LIE interest OF bis cunstitu
ency. 81.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

A PMin Cdse.-We were visited, on
Tuesday last, by the Agent of Ohas. NJ.
Evans, proprietor of HOoflands Ger
man medicines, and found him model
of that energy which has flooded the
world with those medicines. We hope
to be able to say more of their virtues,
to our readers, in some future number
of the Ncrs. But we must say that
unless our citizens register and vote
the ticket at the head of -four columns
neither these nor any other medicines
will save them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

A Sabbath Morning Adpenture.-
At the carly hour of six on Sunday
morning, as Dr.. Willoughby, p NJ
and j. p. for Bristol, approached the
Post Office with the Va. mail, he was
accosted by Jealous and impatient
party Of half dozen who desired an
audience with him inside the office.
They were requested to await the open
ing of the mail, but their anxiety for
haste would permit no delay, and as
there was a beautiful blue>Cyed aud
earnest maiden who insisted that the
mail could better bear delay than she,
the Dr. CALAMITY threw his huge leath-
ern mail pouch aside and was presented
with a liccnce which authorized him to
marry the bloomlog lass of fourteen to
one who had in the purple of the Sab
bath dawn left the blue hills Of Virginia
and brought the blue.eyod maid to
Bristol. The usual crowd had gather
ed and as they clammored for the NOR
ming news, the DR.. was drawn by
antugonisiug influences and knew not
what do. but
"haste thee, haste, the lady cried"
aue like the boatmaD of Lock Gyie the
DIR. yielded to the eloquence Of female
frenzy and united the romantic pain in
the holy bonds of matrimony and babe
them in that holy sabbath morning go
and grapplc with The world like other
sons Of Adam. Twas lucky thing
for this Va. pair that they had proyi
ded the licence in advance, else some
equally furious but more vigilrnt lord
than Ullin might have ruined the story
of their conjugal bliss and this local too.
We predict that man will register and
vote for Walker, EdmOndson, Terry
q Graham, and if so, may the God of
love and peace 60 with him and his
blue'eyed angel
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
SERENADE no COL. HUMES.

Ga Mondoy evening last Col. J. W.
Humes, who was on his way TO I'll his ap.
pointment at ENilville, Vs., wss serenaded
at the Virginia House. A large number of
our people, both white and colored, had as
semblod upon the grounds In front of the
hotel, and after the close of the musical en-.
tcrtainment, in response to humorous calls
he appeared, and delivered stirring AMI
forcible address upon matters pertinent to
the success of Col. Walker.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

Extraordinary K'eid-A citizen of
Lee county Informed us a few days since
that there were not enough men in that
county to harvest the wheat crop now
ripenipp.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

pto Duty,-There were recently
four members of the Bristol Necs
household who had never registered
They have now performed that highest
duty of tho citizens, having suspend
ed work doy for the purpose. Go
and do likewise, citizens Of Va. Go,
while the golden days between the
18th and 25th inst are not all spent.
Goa~d do your duty, Register
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

Terrible Accident at he Va. Depot Mr..
Jacob Wolf of Abingdon was killed In this
place on "Wednesday evening by one Of the
most horrible accidents We nave ever been
{ Nod upea TO chronicle. lie had come
down from Abingdon on tho morning trliu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

A PUFF.-We want to puff man and he
wants US to puff him. His names Adair.
and he's puff. lie sells apple trees with
a ruff, and he is pnif. He putfsd us yes
terday an the day before for two hours to
get puff. He deals In puff, but didn't
prT the or, enbacks. We like puff, and
mean to hang OR shingle ont to puff Yes,
Puff. Given Away Here" He has an I'm.
Gle in West Virginia who's puff, for he
pufled up fellow to sne the junior editor
vt this paper fr 1856 90, damages. The
junior puff,d him; he got damaged but no
damages. The fellow means to take col .
un,n Of puhs. Mr.. Puff consider yourself
nuffed,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

G0NFECTIONER, and Candy Nan
~ uJdcturer, aud Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Fruits, Nuts, &C., sc.
Weddings. Parties, Sc, supplied with all
kinds of Cakes, Confectionery, SC. at the
Shortes notice.
~ Refers to any Of the merchants of
Lynehburg or surrounding country.
S. A. BOYD,
No. lis; Main st. Lynchburg, Va.
jar 30 3m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

King, College This institution,
heretofore Bristol High School, organ'
lied as Kings College under the charter
granted by the Legislature Of Tennessee,
ON Friday last, by clecIiug the Rev. j.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

Immersion On Sunday morning
last the impressive rite of baptism by
immersion, was administered to four of
the colored people Of Bristol, by Rev.
Lewis arks, assisted by Rev. Wn.
job, of Jonesboro, aud Rev, Abram
Taylor, Of Abingdon-all solorcd. The
candidates bad all been converted under
the ministrations of Lewis Parks, and
quite a number Of others who had ap-
lied for the ordinance were hindereG
from coming by the weather. Many of
the white people Of our town were
present. The locality chosen was in
Beaver Greek near that magnificent
tree the Triple Elm. After, the close
of the baptism the congregation repair.
ed to the chur III, north of town, and
participated in the ceremony of feet
washing.
Land Buyers -Wo had call from
Nr. Aiken. of Penn, on Yesterday,
who in company with three other
gentlemen is looking for lands upon
which to locate. Mr.. Aiken is a pleas
ant gentleman and we trGst our citizens
will extend to him and bis friends every
facility, courtesy and accommodation
that will enable them to accomplish their
purposes.
Exhibition of Mrs. Chancennlme's
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

(tt1 & ss:s...-. s's,...;s'sE s.;;s.;,,ssg
Mail train leaves Bristol, 7 % 2. NJ.
Arrives In Lynchhurg, 8 35, A. NJ.
Freight trains leaves Bristol, $50 A NJ.
Freight train arrives at 4 so AN. s. 5.l0P NJ.
Mail train leaves Lynchburr, 4 40 p. NJ.
Arrives in Bristol. G 90 A. NJ.
Distance 2O4 miles; Fare cents per mile.
% minutes allo we'd for supper in Bristol.
EAST TENN. g. VA. RAILROAD.
Mail train leaves Bristol 5.5f AN
Arrives In Knoxville II 81 z. NJ
Mail train leaves Knoxville, 1l15 A. NJ.
Mail train arrives ia Bristol $40 p. NJ.
Freight trains leave Bristol, IS A. NJ.
freight. trains arrivein Bristol, $40 z. NJ.
Distance 1870 miles Pare 8 cts. per mile,
rs minutes allowed for supper in Bristol.
Tenn. time beirg 80 minutes slower than
Va. time, the apparent want Of connection
between the above schedules is explained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
77---77---7-------
MEMORIAL EXkRCTSES.
Decoration of the Graves of our Com
fcderlte Dead.

The ou'ponr ng of the masses of our city
and community, on Friday last, to attend
the decoration services of the Memorial
Association, was large and enthusiastic. -
At an early hour the youug and the old, the
bright-eyed little girl and the ag,d and
trembling matron, were here and there,
pressing their way to the Presbyterian
Church, bearing Il cir floral or rings to the
memory Of our gallant dead.
by 10 O'clock tho church was crowded by
an audience that evinced, by its respectful
silence and q1iet, an appreciation of the
solemnities Of the occasion. After an ap-
propriate and touching prayer by Rev. j.
T. Klncaaon, Co. Clarkson, introduced
Capt. MeGinnis, the orator of the occasion.
who made an impressive and ell qnent ad
dress. He reviewed with beauty and pa
thOs, the custom of all cigliz ID nations in
reference to their dead, aud concluded with
touching tribute to the generous and mlg
naiimlus spirit evinced by the people Of
the South for tho memory Of their fallen
sons. Hs address was one happily adapted
to tho occasion. Appropriate speeches were
al'o made by Mi. York and Capt. Wood,
after which the vast assembly was formed
in procession and marched to the Cemetery.
Before the decoration began announcement
was made that there were several Federal
soldiers inferred in tho Enclosure, and that
their graves should DO decorated, though
the silent occupants we're once our foamen
and honor to our noble end generous women,
whilst shedding tears over the ashes of their
loved and revered defenders, scattered
flowers over the unmarked tombs Of those
who were once the hidden to enslave them.
Not grave was neglected, and the deep
solemnity that pervOded the vast throng
was an expression of public opinion which
reflected credit on the occasion. A..
After several appropriate airs" by the
Band the procession quietly dispersed. As
we retired from the sacred grounds ous feel
lngs beat responsive to the sentiments
breathed by one of the sweetest Of our
Southern bards;
Sleep swcotly in your humble graves
sleep, martyrs Of a fallen cansci
Though yet no marble column Graves
The pilgrim here TO pause.
H.
In seeds Of laur,l IA tho earth
The blossom Of your fame Is blown,
And somewhere, waiting for It's birth,
The shat, is in the stone
III.
Meanwhile behalf the tardy years,
Which keep in trust your storiod tombs,
Behold your sisters bring their tears,
Aud these memorial blooms
".
Small tribute hnt your shades will smile
More proudly on these wrcathes to-day,
Than whom some oannnn- mouldered pile
Shall overlook this bay
v.
Stoop angels, hithcr from tho skies
There Is no boiler spot Of ground
Than whore defeated valor Hos
BY mourning yalor crowned
Too high tlibute cannot be paid the IT,
dies Of the Memorial Association for the In
tere.t aud energy that they have evinctd
10 looking after the dust Of our noble dead
They deserve the sympathy and gratitude
of this community aud country, which they
SO richly share.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
OFFICERS


CLARENCE II. CLARK, President.
JAY COOK, Chairman Finance and Exeeu-
tive Committee.
HENRY d. COOKE, Vice-PreAident.
EMRSON w. PEET, Sec. and Actuary.
This Company offers the following advas-
tages; u
IL is a National Company, chartered by
special act Of Congress, 1868.
II has a paid up capital OF el,000.0 900.
II offers tow rates Of premiums.
u IN nishes larger Insurance than other
companies kr the same money. g
IL is debate and certain in its terms.
II Is home company 10 every locality. go
Its policies are exempt from attachment
There are no unnect ssary restrictions a
the policies. ilu .Ht on M
Every policy ia non-forfeitable.
Policies may no taken which pay 10 The
insured their full amount, and return ali
the premiums, 20 that tho insurance costs
only the interest on tho annual payments.
Policies may be taken that viii pay 10 the
insured, aftLr a certain number OF years.
during life, an annual income Of one-teat6
the amount named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon
the lives OF females. ant
1t insuTes, not 10 pay dividends 10 poIIev-
holders, hut at 81 low a csot that dlvidenda
will be impossible.
Circulars, pam. ,liets sni fun particular.
given on applica ion to ihe Branch ONCE OF
he Company, or to
Washington, ID. D.,
General AgPs for d. @ Va. and w. Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
new DPERTTSEHENTS
1888. MAY isth. 1859,
NEW SPRING GOODS,
L y. DUNN 81 COS.
NEW 4DvERrTSEHBYrs

Ire adcr, In Part, tho following.
a., ~, 81 brown Co'tuns, at 10 to % cents
81 ~, So, Cd AMI ~ Blaachad Don site and
shcctings, at prices from l2S to IS cents.
100 neccs handsome new siyls CalicJcs, at from
loo patterns new aud beautiful Lawns, BaraEes.
Armurcs, Mousins, hgurel and solid, Alpacas,
striped Jacunetis ali wool ID ilaine popiin. M,ran,
biques, Striped Mohair Cha lies, Hair lined lawns
latest styles.
beautiful assortment Of Hoop skirts, good for
90 cents, ard all the new ayi Of Pannirr, from IS
70 90 hoops, at dstoui, hugly low prices new style
Boalevard skirts, N,il BaTscs, Pink, Blue aud
Buh Oinghams.
French Corsetts, oil whAishone. IN eolors and
white, 81 l5i Csret stays aud strings white Mar
settles, Tor Sacques white and colorol Alpaca
Ftlhgcs Giiups, Maiseilles Edghgs and Trimings
Sllk velvet and SIX Trimmings, all colurs; But
tons aud Braid to mateh Bolts. Ribbons, aud Belt
ing; Wgans, colored and white; Rice CAmhrieks
Jsckonets, plaid and fancy Cambrics, Linen Cam.
brics, Linen Cambria Handkechiofs, Muuslins aud
Cotton Handkerehios Hosiery, Gloves Of all styles
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LADIES HATS.
Trimmed and plain Sn,downs aud all the new
styles. nice Hat from 90 cents up to the best.
Flowersi wrcaths, and straw Ttmni Is
spool Threads, Coats, and all the best
makes we sell you spools best 200
yards, Tor % cents, black or white;
white Il Il c0lprcd patent Threads, all
numbers. Toys, Brca,tpins, Ear.
Hugs, Setts In pure Jett, nice aud
chcup Pcriumes and Extracts.
Honey, Toilet, and the uur-
vailed +" Pormsley Soaps"
From the best manuf.cto-
ries; nice POmados,
Huukdon. Rouge and
Lily WIFE, aud
1000 Things too TtdouS 10 Mention!
Ne have niece Stock OF Ladies' City made and
Misses Shoes, Of all new styles, and warranted no
shoddy work; Chiilrens shoes Boys and Mons
In all styles Boys and Mons Hats.
RE1DT-lEIDE CLOTHING,
summer wear, ia the prices from % cents up Mems
half Hose, ties, cravAts, gloves, &c
A Stock OF fresh
PINES OILS a,d DYES
Best indigo, maddcr aud dyes. Yarns of best makes
and all numbers. Hoes, axes, spades, shoyels,
forks ard buckets nails Thimbie Spindlus;
Trunks, common AID good elegant
QUEENStARE and GLASSWARE
very low. Tobacco and Pipes Drugs; Hardwar
all STYLES aud At Inv utirns
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

Too high tIibute cannot be paid the H.
dies Of the Memorial Association for the In
terest aud energy that they have evineed
10 looking after the dust Of our noble dead
They deserve the sympathy and gratitude
Of this community aud country, which they
SO richly share.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
LYNCHBU RG
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED By
L e E g. TAYLOR.
GROCERs, CoMMIssI n MERcn ANTS AND Pho
DUCE BROKERS.
No. II Bridge Street, Lyncburg, Va.

We have but few changes to noso to-day. Pro.
visions Of all descriptions, at quotations. in steady
demand. supply Of Bacon here light. Corn active
ana market bare. Rye dull. Oats wanted. Wheat
aud Flour uenlrrtcJ
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
}3ristal Qe@s,
FRIDAY, June 10, 1869.
-RGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILROAD.


~ 81 .s.;.....l.l &C. -.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18

Announcements

We arc authorized to announce Colone
REEs B. EDMoNDsoN as candidate to
represent the counties Of Wsshinton end
Smythe in the next Senate of Virginia.
We are authorized to announce Colone
A. G. DUNN, of Pulaski county, Va, as
candidate to represent 9Th District in
Congress.
We are authorized to announce Judge
JOHN A. CAMPBELL as a candidate TO
represent the county of Washington in The
next Legislature of Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-18
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
WANTED.

Wheat, Flour, Bacon, Lard, reathcrs,
Wool Beeswax, Dried Peaches aud Apples.
Gensong Snake Root, Tallow, Butter, Dry
Hides for which a fair plice will be paid in
Cash and Goods Mt cash prices, WhOlesa.s
OF Retail.
Bristol Goodson, ". W. JAMES.
Aug. l 1868.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-11
GBe 4oet's Department.
HEY NaOTHEE,s Death.

They told me, in my early years,
L!fe vas dark and tangled web;
A gloomy sea of bitter tears,
Where sorrows influx had no ebb.
But such was vaiuly taught and said,
Ely laugh rang out with joyous tone;
The wool possessed one brilliant thread
Of rainbow colors, all my own.
They talked of trials, sighs, and grief,
And called the world a wilderness,
Where dazzling bud or fragrant leaf
But rarely spring TO bless.
But there was one dear precious flower
Engrafted in my bosom's core,
Which made my home an Eden bower,
Aud caused q doubt if Heaven held more.
boasteo-till q mothers grave
Was heaped and sodded, then found
The sunshine stricken from the wave,
And all the golden thread unwound.
Where was the fowsg had worn
So EondIy, closely. in my heart?
The hloom was crushed, the root was torn
And left careless, bleeding part.
Preach on who will-say 'Life is sad,"
I'll not refuts as once did;
You'll fnd this eye that beamed 80 glad
Will hide tear beneath its lid
Preach on of woe the time hath been
I'd praise the world with shadeless brow;
The dream is broken-I have seen
mother die; I'm silent now.
FREELING II. GALE