davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
WuuINqroN, DPl., February 0, 1853.

WiLMINaToN, DBL, February 9, 1853
Mr. RoRRRT ATKINsoN:-We can say In relation 70
Plastic Slate Roohug that In the OF 1865 we had
part OF our foundry covered with about 1900 square
iee and that In 1867 and 65 had 1t put on foundry
and office (7000 square feet) It has proven TO 20 an
excellent material Tor roofing purposes Our roofs are
perfectly tight and give no trouble. The flasuo
Slate has hardened and forms complete sheet OF
slate, without crack or defect Of any kind. -.
g. o. sTOT6ENBURG SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
1V,,,tlNnroN Dpf,AWAnp.


summer Of 1866 we had our slaughter house and shed
rooted With Plastic Slate, being of ths rst put on In
this place. 1t hiss in every proven 70 be durable
and satisfactory and consider 1t Of the best COM
position Toohng now In Throughout the country.
The Plastic Slate has become hardened and now forms
kind JOSHUA HUTTON.
HIETT HUTTON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
instructed at sue

Students received any time and inetrueted at sueh
hours as may best suit their convenience.
The large number Of business men now in attendance
and the applications reeeiyet for us sindents
which the Institution is held by tho business community
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,

Including the best aud most rand methods OF eomput'
ine Interest Exchange PROFIT and Sales AverRgng Ae
eounts So are OompIssd in the Course Of Instruction
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
BUSINESS PRACTICES,

Purchases Sales, Consignmsnts, Shipments. Dealings
With Banks RsmlttanceE, S0, dc.
kl,o, Commercial Law, PnOnogFs sbhy Detecting coun
teTieits, sc.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
PENMANSHIP

IA t.r,bt bv superIor psuman In such a manner that
80 80 ttsrt;Ss stnient in a short time gains RAPID,
PRE- sui ELEGANT style OF BUSINESS WRITING
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
KOOJltnN.
SLATE ROoFING.

rleass read the following esmonalsgo andsee these
roois and you will be convinced that Plastic Slate y lne
BEST ROOFING NOW IN USE, being FIRE, WATER
and STEAM PRooF-Light and Durable. and equally
adapted to any form Of root, Steep Flat.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
DUBLIC HOUSE.
THOMAS MURRAY
Has opened Pnhhe House On
Wood Street, Middletown, Del.
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT.

BOARD AND LODGING furnished at moderate rates.
Ills Bar will be furnished with CHOICE LlQUoRs and
his table supplied with the hest the market can ahoTd
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
TkSTlMONlALh.
~. l.

CBNTRRvILLR DEL, January 49, 1862,
Mr. ROBERT ATKINsoN-Dedr SiT.-The Plastic Slate
Roof which you put for In June, 1906, answers
every purpose fol which roof Is Intended. II has
neither run nor cracked perfectly sound and hard As
slate itself and think from all Appearances u VIII last
as long building. feel confident OF It's success
Yours. respeetfully, A. H. DIXON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
WILMINGTON, DEL,

WILMINGTON, DEL, February 10, 1869.
In 1866 we had two buildings rooted with the Plastic
Slate by Mr. R. Atkinson. 1t to improve by age,
and Is now one seamless sheet Of solid slate perfectly
IRE proof and to all Appearances has all the qualities
'''''''' ~ - - - @. b. THOMPSON Co.
WILMINGTON, DEL, February s, 1869.
take great pleasure In recommending Plastic Slate
Roofing 10 any who may wanl fire and water proof
roof had my store and dwelling covered with IL, on
the top of an cid shinge roof nearly two yeArs ago.
The roof Is entire sheet Of slate giving COM
Tlee satisfaction, and to all Appearances very durable
LEVI WOODROW.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE, February II. 1869.
Mr. RuBFRT ATKINSON ;-Me much pleased with the
Plastic Slate Roof you put our engine house two
years ago The roof being within Ia inches Of steam
boiler and consequently subject to sudden and exreme
changes Of ure, has been well tested think
and has stood the test perfectly II appears with
out haw, and apparently better than when put on.
Very respectfully, JkNhlNs ATklNsoN'
AS-A coating of Plastic Slate is a sure remedy for
LsaRy shingle and Metal roof. Also preventive Of
damp wallis .
Paints; extensively used by Railroad Companies
Roofing promptly attended to. Experienced hand
mployed aud satisfaction guaranteed.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
At GOOD HANNA's Hardware Store,
s. W corner 9th and Market Streets,
fsb26-em WILMINGTON DEL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
GIotDing.
ID EMOvAL.
WILLIAM H. QUINN,
Nj Err OH A Mt Il AILOR r.
No. I22 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAwARE.I

WILMINGTON, DELAwARE.I
The subscriber informs his friends and the public that
he has removed from No. 15 East Second Street, to No.
l22 MARKET STREET, third door from the corner Of
second st. and next door McInas Drug Store, whore
he will continue to carry on the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
i All Its branches He has sold out his stock Of Fail
and Winter Goods and has purchased an entire
EEw STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting
CAssTMEREs AND VEsTINas
uhIeh Is selected large stocks Of goods He VIII
os 10 hs public all the newest styles Of goods which
he will cut in the latest styles, and make in the best
manner. - ...,,,, i, ,,,,r,, mn ptr - 4. \.
what they are represented
! He has also large stock OF
dBNTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
ali Of which he will sell at the lowest prices. Give him
: GALL before purchasing elsewhere. -. :. .,,,,,..
NB-The undersigned ia pleased to return his thAIka
to hs friends and the pubefor the patronage
bestowed upon him at his old stand and hopes by strict
attention the wants of his customers to mert con
.inusnee Of the same. - - 1,,,,,r
mchs0-t WM. "a. SoiNH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
S6eril's SnIes.


ADIOURNED sHERIFF's sALE.--BK
N virtue Of writ Of Yendltloni Exponas, to me di.
rected, will be exposed to Public Sale, At the Hotel OF
Isaac Pyle (Indan oueen) in the CITY oi Wilmingtoh.
New Castle County, Del, on MONDAY, the 2Oth day
of September. 1s69 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ the following
described Real Estate, viz:
.AAssa No g. One lot of Land In Eighth street, near
IilW Monroe street. (cty Of WilmingtonO bslng ~
feet front on Eighth street. and running back lO0
w feet, bounded by the lands OF the Trustees OF
Central Presbyterian Church Win Wooston and Henry
Evans, be the same more or less. ,,,..,
No. d. One lot Of Land on Monroe street, near bghth
street. being 20 feet front Monroe street and running
back 100 feet bounded by the land Of the trustees OF
Central Presbyterian Church. be the sam9 more or less
No. 10. One Farm, situated In BrandyWins hun1reui
New Castle County, Dell containing 20 acres more less
and having upon IL good substantial Stone House and
Barn. and bounded by the County Road leading from the
Concord Turnpike 10 Smiths Mill, or Beaver Creek,
which road along the entire llne and afo by lands
of - Mouhley and - Ramsey.
seiEed and taken in execution as the property OF
Joseph W. Day, and to be sold by
JACOB RICHARDSON, Sheriff.
sherif's once, New Castle. August 80, 1se9.-3i Nv
CHERIFFvs sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
= Ala Yenditioni ExponAs, to me directed, will be
exposed to Public Sale at the house Of Henry p Read
ina in Approximately Hundred, In New Castle County,
Dali, on SATURDAY, the 1lth day Of September, A.
D. 1see at 10 o'clock. A. NJ the following described
Personal Property, viz:
.sszN&X of Young Cattle Wagon and Harness, !
gNy&a% Reaper, Farming Utensils, &e,, &c.
-4k<JlaAs Seized and taken Into execution as the
property OF Henry p Reading, and to be sold by
WILLIAM HERBERT, late Sheriff.
sherifs Office, New Castle, August z6, ls69.-slh
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
DOTY's WASHING MACHINE,
LATELY MUCH IMpRovED-AND THE NEW
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER,

Immovsd with RowELLs PATENT DOuBLE coa-wnRRLs,
and the PATENT Stop, now unquestonably far su'
perlor any apparatus for washing clothes ever invent
cd, and will save their cost twice year. oy saving aoor
Those who have ufed them give testimony as fOllows
awe like our machine much; could not be persuaded
without it. and with the aid Of DoY We feel that
we are masters OF the postlon,"-Rep L. Scot b'shop
M Z. Church
at Is worth one dollar a week in any family"-M i.
Tribune.
"Ia the laundry of my house there is perpetual
Thanksgiving Mondays for the inventon"-Rtp.
Theodore L. Cayler.
livery week has given i stronger hold upon the af-
ecIons Of the inmates Of the Aundry-N T. ODserper.
heartily commend 1t to economists Of time, money
aud eonteDtpent.n-Rep. DR.. BELLOWS.
"Phend Doy-Your last improvement Of your Wash
ing Machine Is a complete Bueeess. assure you our
Machine after years use, Is thought more Of to-day
than ever and would not be parted with under any cir
cumstAnees" "-SoloH Robinson.
aYour Washing Machine has been In daily use In our
laundry and the housekeeper expresses herself as highly
pleased with It, Il certainly accomplishes greater
soiSas nssT 50 much as bs Old fashioned wsshboard
By using II, one laundress is dspensei with-Hm, A.
n Round Superintendent cf Infant department. Of 81
Cdthdrines Nursarg, N. !. City
PRICEs.--A Fair Offer.
Send the retail price, Washer sl4 Extra wrlnger 80,
and We will forward either or hoh maehines lree oI
are We they will be liked that we agree % refund the
money II any wishes to return the maehnea free OF
freight after months trial, according to directions
| No husband, father or brother should permit the
drudgery Of washing with the hands, fftJ-wo days in
the YEAR wheni be dot better expeditiously
| with less labor and injury to the garments by a
| Doty Clothes Washer. and Universal Wrnger
Canvassers with exclusive right Ct ssle make money
fast selling them.
SOLD BY j. A. ROBINSON g. Co.
! DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery and Betting,
SECOND AND MARKET sTs., WILMINGTON, DEL
And by dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts
"'' Il. C. BRoWNING, Gen, Agent,
au82m so Cortandt St., New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
ORNAMENTAL WRITING.

,f all 1nd. i. executed in the most finished manner
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03


Mdyor-Joshus s Valentine.
Chief Of Police-Edward j. Dougherty.
Iredsurer-George G. Mars.
Cuy Soliciior-John Patterson.
Street C0mrnissi0ner-Levi H. Springer.
Clerk of MaTkef-Thomas Hawkins,
City SIrreyorsD Farra, william w stapler, R.
A. Gpin.
Vqecine Physicians--Dr. John P. Wales, DR.. D. W.
MAUI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

TEN GREAT THROUGH ROUTE 70 THE EAsr -
This Compeny now control and operate fhlR",
teen hundred miles OF road, extending from
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Bunaro "a
Rochester to New York. = y 1851 ,tbi i&fs
tits OF the six feet gauge, nearly Z, 1olrd
wider than other roads, enabling the Co ~
nyto construct and use coaches cOfres. 4sa1-
ingly larger and more comfortable It's 'rAek
has been placed in thorough repair n me
substit ution Of Steel Rails NJ such pon1s -
are subject 10 the greatest service. ana WheI.t
the highest rate OF speed is required % DO
mads,@ava u9df enHd gYGn sd g.w
New and, improved Sleeping Coaches as-s
company all night trains. They are i,d4gae
by steam, perfectly ventilated, contain spAr
cious and elegant Dressing and Slater 'rle
and combine all the modern improvements.
Excellent Dining Saloons are ioem. ID Is
convenient points upon the line, where . ~ Pie
time is allowed for meals. osIf aff tqfa
Three Express trains lily are run from Nc
western ternin Of the road 10 New York
without change, making as quick tine as by
any other route. .t4 s
The long distance run without chang --SoS
miles--iind the spacious accomodat ops ~ itA
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially Gomin' No
this route TO families and ladies. -
Tickets via this popular line can =" 81"
tanned at all principal ticket offices thfmsh-
ont the country. ttA 4''f- ''1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
The Propagation of Fish in
Wisconsin.
From the Waukesha Freeman.

! In 1858, Mr.. Daniel Grover, of Ocono
muwoc, Was the first man III the state
| OF New York To begin the trout culture
And though the art was then almost en-
tireiy unknewn, has Efforts were success
ful, and ina short time after he sold ms
pond tor $4,000. He has trout ponei
al Ocoaolaowoc, whlch"S promises to De
one OF the best La the United States. He
uas already expended upwards of $9,OO0in
making the pond and eLutiIying The
grounds AT present he iias some 1900
I'VE brook trout IN the ppnd,and ii he iias
iair success III Matching them, in the
course Of year or two they eau be mum
oered by tens Of MlllI0ns. 5
The mode Of breedlngtish artiticiaIly is
both curious aud interesting. = The most
common method, and the QUE Mr. Grover
adopted III New York, Is to- take y; NUNS
Der Of troughs, arranged like steps, the
water passing through ahole anirunning
the length of tue first box, then dropping
tosthe next, and SO On to the, last 4b,x.
This plan is for 9rating~ tue water assit
euterseach box. Bit .Hhsn q sufficient
quantity Of pure water can be, obtained,
!. simple trough sixteen,feet9lImg one foot
uCcH, &uA bIAtCC0 iIlCAlGS WttlC, sen W.Cu "a
decline of soJutslxe inches, theEbottonl
covered with gravel aud sand 10 tie
depth of two or three inches, in which
the ova are to be placed, and Il gentle rip
pie of water allowed to pass through
The bok-is perhaps rs Simple and sue
cessful a mode rs has been adopted, But
as Mr.sGroverFiS not situated 80 that this
trough can be used he has devised aplan
Of hlspwn, which consists of y plank
flume, sixteen fest long lIree feet deep,
and four aud half feet wide, With gravel
and sand on the bottom. - Two, inches
above the gravel is1a wire s. reen, to keep
the parent trout from the gravel bed
The trout are placediin the box, during
the spawning season, and The. ova are dis
trlbuted by the fish and. the gentle flow
of the water passes the tovs to the gravel
below, which sufficiently coycrs them for
Matching Below this tlume lse reservoir
for the reception of the smallcfry, here
they will be cared for and sheltered until
they are large enough to Care for them
selves. i I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
The rospectus of the Period.
A Peck Of PSI S.

"a Pungept Pictorial Publication
will Potislrs Popular Politicians Politely
Peinmel Pretcnsiaus Parliamentary Par.
tisans; Punish Pesrient Persons Preaou-
ing Pattern Progress Principles Pro
scribe PROPOSE rpus ! Prer gatiyes and
Prevalent Pr,jddices;' PiIiory Puff q, W
Pretenders; Prop,rIy Prot CT Pa.nstak
ing, Persesering Peppie; P.pper Pecuul-
AIRY Pec,llsltors and Pttlifog3i g Pracsi
IL ,ners Pooh Pooh Ppnlp 'us. Presuming,
Purse Proud Parvennes; Paralyzr Pes,it
ent Poltroons, Peeyish Prudcs, Presufnp
,,nus Puppies, Peccant Pr.d,gals. Pros,
Praters, Precious Prattlers, Prurren,
Prohigatcs, Pamptred Parasites, Petty
Perturpators and PArsiur aiou, Parochiais
Pat down. sPaitry, Pr,.ix Publications
Promptly Praise P,thy Productions; Pr
TIN aclou>iy Promulg gait Prac icni Preccpts
PuncrualIy. Pa rsnize Payheust.s; P.tli,ss
~ Pull,ng Pointl 81 Performances am
Pill ering PnyrigrstoPieces; Pertinent
Ptnpcund r.. piexipg Parad pxes pab
lisi r c 'ilariy qlant Pictures, Portray
ing i'r.aee'y Palaces, Picturesque Pa
seants, Powerful p tentates and Popular
Pets; Prlnt RIO Ideally IN is Ptrspicu Us
P.g ) Posing sPro-sss Prire!ess Pc ms
Piayflt Puns puar Pafodie and Poiit
i ~ peq;iiadeS-Prodacts of Pen anc
Fehcll. svt9te aEsswssE YF1k t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
Martin Van Buren,.

It'll but IA few years ago that the Easy
Chair WAS ui,tering through Futon
dark which ought To begextcrml nate 1,
out hich is none the less very curious
and interesting spotr-and it perceived
just before it, and equally lettering, two
men, one of whom was very Venerable, OF
d stout figure, not tall, with bushy white
hair, and dressed very neatly in black
broadcloth; the other younger, taller, of
IL careless and even ioungmg gait, but
tnil of respect In his treatment of his
older oompanion. The two passed Slow
through The lhrong, nobody regarding
them, and they glzcd with evident amuse-
nent ut the motley spectacle of the mar
ket The Easy Char recognized them
i, til. Tie last time it had seen The older
man Was many Il year before, when he
came up Broadway under waving flags,
with military escorts, and amidst peals of
music and thu accamations of the people
who throngcd tile sidewalks, and filled
tn balconies and windows, and stood up.
Oh the Roots and wherever his form could
be- sen. He stood erect In barouche,
with his hat IN hls hand, blandly bowIng
upon " r. sldt'as the procession slowly
advanced Il Was the eighth Pr s'dent
Of the United States, Martin Van Buren,.
He passed, bland y, bowl ga man about
t'rty- nv years o.ti, $40 han graSped tn
pr u he had 80 il ne ught He Was a
pr yatc citiz II past sevs NY five when til,
L.eSy Oh ,ir 4ext aw hlm, qsietly lolter-
ing unhteded through Tie busy Fulton
Mi1 k, t. sf e. 81 FfEYt.8
Mr.. Van Buren, was a politician, ami
not of the toYtst kins! PDiitics was dis
business. 10 obtain political distinction
WIS his object. The characteristic OF IL:
p l.ticiau is seifse king. All publ c
y Iesions, the pubtcs y. flare itself, are
auOord nated to parry Interests upon III,
PERSONAL aggrandz nent. This was Ger
family true Of Mr.. Van Buren, lie had a
capitsii odtfis for his Greer II was the
) N If a poor IN IL. .aod N ute his own way.
dc was of an tque bic temper and Of *
Ugly callI f'u> aad shreSi Ills m4iias II
were bland and winning, and ne c,ncl'i
ted ( q fe, ling Ii not cbiaid Jnf4s ~
thirty he Was the ielut o. lbs pirty III
hrs county. At Fortys.x ile Was e pvefAo'
lGf bis state At Ii11ya,ne he WAS Y S.
President. AT Fl iyl6v,- he was i'rs si,aea
He was perS nally Il kind and agreet,l,
man.; but who can help wtpclng a littif
TO think That of all men IL the country
just the man who wrote certain let cr
winch are preserved by Mr.. James \
HAmlltonsin his Reminlsce ncies," siipUld
have been select ed tor President IL il
not thu th.y Pep. isc fraua,-lt is tHei
tone. wLlcl is lluuiliating.
Some old gentleman in the, western
part If he state, who is anxious TO kHo"
that General Jackson's moral character i.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
Coffee, and How TO Make it.

A great deal of care is requisite. in ma
king coffee. The aroma iS-due to VIOLA
tile oil, produced during the roasting If
we place some roasted or ground coffee in
a retnrt and distil it w!tlfwater,C rcceiv-
ing the distillate in cold receiver, we
obtain in the receiver ailcthe5 delicious
flavor of the coffee, and have in the re-
tort what usually comes to our tables, a
black, bitter sweet Infusion, which may
be disguised by sugar and cream to be in
a s.atepossibe for deglufition~T The aroma
has gone So it is in all boiling coffee.
Golf G, to be Herfect should bfmade IN n
tight vessel, and not be boiled, if the
whole of the peculiar richness is to he
preserved. 1
The effect ct coffee, as a beverage, is
variously estimated nv different individ,i-
Ials This we should expect from the
varying character of the material imbtf
ed. But.the physiological effects of coffee
are not ias doubt. 1t operates in two
very distinct directions. First by stimu-
laiing the nervous and vascular tissues
| This is experienced by every one after
taking u .cHllof Coffee The system is
tinvig0rated and sensiblllities are more
acute 5 cad it retards the transforml
| tiou Of the muscular tissue into lower
chemical compounds This has been
proved by Lehman by direct experiment.
| I,y this operation the coffee acts as an
Iequisalent for meat producing fond, if il
does not actually prodncesit.g 1t saves the
power f the holy. il it does not Great.
them. 1t is like. the. oil on machinery,
is \ preservatnr Of force, although with
out force itself. q fEs % E-L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
The Fair Mendicant.
An English Story.

Paul Ventn0r was the curate Of Blades
burg, with wi4dam in his mead, with zen
derue $ in hit heart, but with precious
little mnneY in his pocket.
One June morning, az he was coming
Pound the p"rter's lodge of Foley Hall,
he heard IL sweet plaintve voice say
"For the love Of God help me am
starving I'waIac 9af ne I7G sfF
HE raised mis- head quite startled out
Of his equanihamity. On the steps sat a
young woman. Her cheeks were tear
stained, aud ncr head aud shoulders were
snYeloped ia a SHAWL. That she was
suffering s;,- evident, yet she wore Meth
or the air nor the dress of an ordinary
nrndicant. ~ r.
He sop .,ed and regarded her for mo-
ment, aad thea dropped coin into her
eus-tresched ptta. She did not close her
hand /; he did not look up To see if he
wss y"uax os Oh, oT down at the coin to
note tn value gts@
THANK y'a, she .murmured, never
raising lha dark eyelashes from the wet
Ctstk S. Eas Et@t# lAAa
"I can keep body and soul little long
er together lthat. Aud then Why
can beg again, even it it Kills me On
kind sir, it is work that want-steady
daits work att.pAId though it may be
Any hing, rather ttran to b. e. 50
Ihou.ntfuliy the young curate stood
with one h .nd holding his nat AMI the 9th
er IN his pocket rhrn his cyes fell upo,
the tuh, White, tiaely rounded arm; next
upon the sweet, aid, oval face.
You seem 10 Dc u stranger here 2" he
said.
II am Il walked over from Shade
stone"
walked Not in 4 day?"
"Ne--nnr inten Of them, sir worked
little here, aud begged & little there
and starved between the times" replieo
the woman, adding To the Voice that Wa,
so low and sweet "a little bysteFical laugl
that made him shudder. eJA = III 81 9
Where are ~ gmng = he asked.
"Where do not know, SIR. Any
where / wouldn't he made to do it, al,
so l ran away. Np--I would have dir,
first" TifDs
She said that with vehemence it VIA
not clear what she N amt, bat she $ .ellItt
80 much lady, and Paul MAS lnysria oi.
SO polite That he refraIned from askiR;
nexpIanaoion. f7As pr
What kind of employment do yoi
seek 3" was his next question
IS IN Ellinti:or " lliig baud, and hear
to 90, SIR Teaching would suit me best
but it is not for me to state ms preftrca
ces."
During all this time she had not raise,
her eyes to his face Was it lr.,m hum
ity or sham lie was not easily decei '
ell, onlt he wanted 8 fair scrutiny of liz
face and eyes.
Il an the curate Of Bladesburg" h
said. my name is Paul Ventnor. Thu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
POETRY.
Art Thou Living Yet !?
: EY JAME.e. CLARK

TX jAMES0. CLARK
Is shers M grand, Immortal sphere satE
33san+ ilLe reaiIn ri 1gk,keiisties.
To Ill sas s,snte taat N C. "a" here.
I'D az TIA. teafs II .sn 9eeptaX eyes:
Wo-fs Winter IN ,iIe III esdi.rs spring.
4ni Jin. ,iid~ a,,ar %ylth DE- sth'eSs dowers,
WEI - nav mar ne dear ones einv, e
VINO kly al u..is. Aais wvFsd " ourss a.
TASK. and III ay ehsaksA are sst y -
With trsf~fsr one esnEo' see.
Oh rnJtslos.-&r. shoa ttving yet, ri az.f.s IA
AHd o>Staja.ssl eIa.mbar mef
4 fseIthy Jesse o'eg ~, tariil. f = 10
rhou A,se.cn iagel = ms life
nea. ;ay. hYIans Arsaad me :r;il ,,sa q I'd :.
An ttni -t:.i. tn ere AID ria; tI-s,
Tas tender sy~s up1u fAs ~ me.
as F0sa sSiDg Slprfael :x..x sw vesArv
TIL an ;nina aah shoUsasr aims. = SS-sA
ana oF3st tnst E;iou hast died.
a!us ,s<S ios~ 7Sch vain regret
In Sous ~ n hfs 20 pc:
), Bat, szsa aer AL thou living yet.
~ ANA q S&i tilsI1 still refHSNo'T me
Tae sp,ing,i.a<s bioJnl the Summers fade,
IN. wiatsss bl-v.Aiosg my way;sa ~
BAT cverse aery isght and shade y y -
Tby "a sgA.Gy II. 90 NJ nigh; aad day.
Itersfl.,s "a 81 .ep fng ri, dest pain,
Like .eaAs sWc~t song that Cannot die.
AAd H3n s~~ 50 aa1t q she' n stn,a bla sx'Ff
0S.s 81 r Wlsn ne storm + nigh. ~ IL /.
<atN tls brightest stesA hst ret
aeiu,s.Fto. hlc-@Vtsae se .rising yea - 4
BEs sE,lthafa srI ,hsa Hyiag yet. A
= Nj d,3si shoa statt 20 mem 4er me ~
I - ~ IN a think thy soHi comes back 81. q
RrBzs Or ia lara AID silent rtr.sAn.
Waars LAS Sa eIsd toy shihs.ing track
og1f,.s xre,u iits of whic we drearn
TsY i,ssias ards around me 'wine,
u ets.S~ piIdu 4'Iay 'r III Thy breath,
TIL tact at us,n- and a,a thine,
~ita'as ath 'Hgh' OF pain "s death;
= Ann YAf, ~ tiiare 3aY cyfe are wet "a 5-
Y'th cis-.f,s iE9g c4Hn.N ace
o. as tet 40 hvtng Nt.r
AeA doa; ,aIz sttii Remember me.