davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

PosToFFIcE STATISTICS. p Postmaster
Van Lew, Of Richmond, transmits to the
general postoffice department the following
report Of the operations of the free
delivery system here for the month of
September, as follows: Mail letters de-
livered 93,621, local letters delivered
9 1858, postal cards delivered S,497, news
papers delivered 81,70l, letters collected
56, 20, postal cards collected 5,19G. Last
year I'M September 1OO, ,667 mail letters
were delivered and b2,67s letters COL
1ected. ~, :, ,,ss ! -.sss s4atn45 q
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

THE MONETARY CRISIS AND IT'S Con-
sEQUENcEs.-Beyond putting the banks to
unnecessary. trouble by the runs made on
them, the monetary crisis did but little real
harm in Richmond. Money is reported to
be plentiful j; trade is certainly good, and
what is better, not one Of our merchants
has been broken by the crisis.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

SUPPOSED LUNATIC.- C.-Cornelius DAVIS
was committed to Jail by Justice White
to-day. charged with being person of un-
sound mind, and q commission de lunatico
inquirendO ordered in his case. 6 ss{
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

CONVICT REcEIyED.-Lin Powell,
eolored, was received to-day at the peniten-
tiary, for twenty years, for lascivous
assault committed in Orange county.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
FOR RENT.

IN LE A LARGE, MO- g.
DERN-BUILT HOUSE. Gas and water in E;H|
the house, with good stable Accommodation
situated on Adams, between Leigh and Clay
streets. Apply to
Sc 1S-tf GRIIBBS a WILLIAMS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, October 9.-Brigham
Young has been elected president of the
Latter Day Saints.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
MARYLAND.


BALTIMORE, October 9.--Patrick Nc
Laughlin, appointment lawyer of this city,
is dead.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

A BELIGERENT EAGHO.-The county
court yesterday fined Theodore Eacho 81
for a confessed assault and battery.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
THE YELEow FEVER EPIDEMIC.

SHREVEPORT, October 9.AThere were
twelve interments yesterday.
, MEMPHIS, October 9.--There were
forty-one interments yesterday; whereof
thlrty-one were from yellow fever. Sister
Mary Joseph. Of the Dominican order,
formerly superioress Of st. Agnes Acad-
emy, is dead. Father O'Brien Of st.
Peters church, is very low. There was
another heavy frost last night.
4, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
NASHVILLE, October 9.-The churches,
Masons and Odd Fellows have sent 81 900
in money and provisions to Memphis.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
h ROOMS REPUBLICAN Ex. COM, I
RICHMOND, VA, September %.


The following Republican mass meetings and
appointments to speak thereat, for the Third
! Congressional district, are hereby announced:
Port Royal, Caroline county, Friday October
isti 10th. iaaf
Manchester. Monday October 18th.
Bowling Green, Caroline county, Monday
& Louisa Conrthouse, Monday October 18th.
Buffintown. Henrico county, Wednesday Octo-
Glover Hnl, Chesterfield county. Thursday
Ir October 16th.
Town Hall, Brooklyn Township. Saturday
Noels Station, Hanover county, Wednesday
October 22nd
Franklin House, Henrico county, Thursday
Speakers for the above meetings: Rush Bur-
CESS, esq., Major w. +. Worthington, Major
Jos. Walker. DIR. g. s. Mills. and others.
Hon Edgar Allen Of Farmville, Captain
VIM. l.. Fernald of Burksville, Hon. Joseph
Jorgenson OF Petersburg, will address the peo-
: pie OF the Fourth district as follows: aR.
4 Lunenburg county court, End Monday Of Octo-
svst ber. DE @%
g Boydton, Mecklinburg county, Monday, Oeto-
ss Der 20th, Colonel John w. Jenkins, Re-
3fit publican Canvasser South Side Division; !;
Hon. Rush Burgess.
Hon. j. b. Sener, will address the people Of
I The First Congressional District as follows:
Heathviile, Northumberland county, Monday,
y, Tappahannocls. Essex county, Monday, octo-
s Mlddiesex county, Wednesday, October 22nd
Westmoreland Courthouse Monday. October
27th. We go
r. d. Beckley, esq, of Alexandria, will
speak at the following times and places:
Eastville, Northampton county. October 18th.
Lancaster Conr.nouse, ouaonsr ,a ., ao.n 49,,
ber At
Hague. Westmorsland county, October 22nd.
Montross, WestmorelaDd county, October 23rd.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
---------- --'ll-----
MARRIED.

NEWBILL-MUSE.-At the residence of Tho
brides father, on Thursday, october 0, 1873, BY
the Rev. DR.. j. L. Burrows, Rev. J. II. NEW
BILL, OF Prince Edward, to Miss MOLLIE p
MUSE, Of Richmond. No cards. at4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
.cIrY NEWS.


sf4 f4t - 2 ~ g-------< 81
vIReIsIA orRRA-H ousR. Professor Young, the
wizard, assisted by Madame Young, and Sig.
viraldf and his Fantoecini. Oh
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
MISSOURI.
( Gone Into Liaufdatinn.

ST. Louis, October 9.-The Union Ma
tional bank has gone into liquidation, owing
to the scarcity of currency.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

PERsoNAL.-C Colonel Thomas T. Owens,
aid to the governor, having safely effected a
juncture with his exceiIency at Abingdon,
Va, is on his return TO Richmond from the
southwest. ,s,aA3 4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

PLEASANT MEMORIES. This is the
title Of very interesting little monthly
periodical, full of good short stories. II
is published by Frank Leslie, and sold by
Captain O. Il. Johnston, 9lS Main street
Those in want Of reading matter or musi-
cal merchandise should call on Johnston
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

SPALDING's COMBINATION WIN.
e. Spalding, the veteran theatrical mana
ger, will exhibit his unequalled combina-
ton of histrionic celebrities at the Rich
mond Theatre on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, October 18th, 14th and
10Th. E. j. Parker, esq, acting manager,
has been here and made all necessary ar
rangements for the advent of the troupe.
On Monday will be given for the first time
in this city the romantic drama .sOlive or,
the Mysterious Murder,n with Miss Lille
EIdridge, supported by Harry Langdon, in
the principal parts. The following talented
artists, some or them well-known here,
comprise the combinations, VIZ: Miss
Minnie Monk, Miss Jennie Wallace, Miss
Mamie Egberts, Mr., w. s. Higgins, Mr..
Ben O. Smith. MI. Frank Rooney, Miss
Eliza Newton, Miss r. Vivian. Mr.. Harry
Pierson, Mr.. BeIleville Ryan, Mr.. Edwin
Barry, Mr.J. r. Kinlon, and Mr.. e. Doug
! lass. u "a % 4 ~ ~ Id
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
CENTAUR LINIMENT.

= N1ENIAURL LINIMENT.-
The great discovery of the
age. There is no pain which
the CESTAuR LiNIMEST Will not
relieve, no swelling which it
win not subdue, and no lame
ness which it will not cure.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
rHn Canvass.

REPUBLICAN, WARD CANvAssERs
= &C.-The following appointments have
been made by the Republican City Centra
committee:
For Clay Ward-E. II. Hudson, esq.,,
y. w. Woltz, esq. ,e8
..es For Monroe Ward Gilbert Boyd, esq.,,
= T. p. jackson, esq. II
Ia. For Madison Ward--Joseph COX, esq,
20. H. Russell, esq.
esq, Benjamin Bragg, esq.
IRA For Marshall Ward-J. p. Wynne, esq,
w. II. Carter, esq
Il For jackson Ward--Rev. William Troy,
/. j. G.. Baugh. esq.
n Committee on Naturalization AT large,
] l.. G.. Bowden, esq.
~ Clay Ward-C. w. Burr, ESQ.
Monroe Ward--T. p. jackson, esq.
Madison Ward-Luke Connolly, esq.
Jefferson Ward--Samuel Campbell, esq.
Marshall Ward--James Sweeney, esq.
jackson Ward-B. L. Braselman, esq.
W By order of the committee. 80
ALFRED MORTON, Chm.
q, THos. p, JACKSON. Secretary. @g
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

The FASHIONS IN THE MILLINERY
LHNE.-The ladies have been on the gsti
Uice for weeks past in reference to the
forthcoming fall and winter styles, and the
openings soon to take place at the various
millinery establishments. The most fash-
ionable establishment in this line is that
of Mrs. M. j. Davis, 907 Main street.,
which was formally opened to-day, and
such display Of beautiful goods Of the
kind one seldam sees in Richmond. The
ladies' that thronged her rooms
were here, there and everywhere being car
ried away in extacies over first one
and then another Of the looe Of a bonnet that
surrounded them. We notice, in the way
of bonnet, trimmings, that jet is worn in
the greatest, profusion.a Flowers a9 are
style being entirely discarded. Among
the I" Graceful 2, ~ Cavalier, - swell
ington, y .Ayon,u and q Normandy, 2
good old English names, certainly. They
are all beautiful; and IL is hard to say
which will be most admired. The Cora
line is very much like the Alpine of last
attempt further to describe the various
styles ladies have to see articles in the
millinery line to appreciate them, and doubt.
less the fashionables who have visited the
emporium Of Mrs. Davis to-day will spread
its fame far and wide, for everybody knows
(but the LADIES' that the subject Of
fashion is woman's weak point. We hope
to be pardoned for the: assertion, in view Of
the fact that notwithstanding our belief, no
one admires her style more than ye local,
r - r. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

A PRoMIsING RICHMoND YOUTH
There is now in the Diocesan college OF
Saint-Lo (sE College DIOCESAN de Saint Lo')
nobly promising youth ofssome fifteen
years, native Of Richmond, Virginia. Mons.
jessie, Masurier, son : Of our estimable
townsman, Mons. j. e. L. Masurier.
After only few years absence from Rich-
mond, and residence in France and Isle Of
Jersey, he has won for himself enviable
honors of distinction and merit, and med
ais of value and relative scholastic pride.
Some idea may be formed Of his pro-
gress from. the fact that inv the
latest catalogue Of the college, now
before us, he has but one rival in his class,
and that rivalry oscilates amusingly. This
catalogue contains sixty-six pages, includ-
ing the names Of many hundreds of stu
dents, from amongst all Of whom the "little
American as they call him, wrested a
round dozen of medals, prizes and honors
We are proud of him, and hope that his pro-
gress will continue as bright in the future,
nor can we doubt it when aware Of the fact
that he is in the care of learned and divine
gentlemen, in one Of the most delightful
and salubrious parts Of the French En-.
|. .pire, A&ff4 A4h As@A &AAAh~ssaaS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
In second CongressIonaI District.

4 Appointments for Hon. r. H. Platt, ir., can
vasser for Tidewater division of the state. Is.
windso, Isleos Wightcounty, Saturday, 0cto-
ber1lth. N W. n
q Suffolk, Nansemond county. Monday, October
% 18th. ytfst "a
: Surry Courthouse, Tuesday, October l4th.
Charles City Courthouse, Thursday, October
10th.
g New Kent Courthouse, Saturday, October 18th.
Southampton Courthouse, Monday, October
Goth.
Elisabeth City Courthouse, Thursday, Octo.
ber 23Id. .l&
Sussex Courthouse, Saturday, October 24th.
Local committees will please make arrange-
ments In accordance with the above.
H. B. NICHOLS,
Chairman Congressional committee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09
Wealthy CnpIfalist RanI.r,,nt
kaiIrOnd COnductor's Life Insurnx,c,
= ttf..r,i Association r. T7T-1-'- 7

New YORK, October 9.-Arrived
australia. a Arrived out, City of New
York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09


The following appointments are announced for
\. w. Hughes. Republican candidate for COVER
] nor, and of L. H Chandler. Republican canvass
or at large, attended by others
Patrick and Henry as may be appointed.
Pittsylvania Courthouse, Friday, 10th. Dan
vile the same night.
Halifax Courthouse, Saturday, October l1th.
laa South Boston that evening.
Botetourt Zinc lstle) Monday, October 18th.
l4oLdouH (Leeebure), Monday, Octorer goth.
Mote The appointment heretofore announced
for Harrisonburg for the 20th is revoked in favor
OF the above announcement for LeesburR, in
I4ondoun county.
Hon. @. r. Ramsdell Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor, will address the people
at Goochland Courthouse, October goth court
dayl.
Colonel r. w. Hughes will speak at Saluda,
Mlddlesex county, on Wednesday, October 22nd.
General Williams G. wickham wdl speak at
Tappahannock, Essex county, on Monday. Octo-
Der goth. rsa.
Hon. q. r.. Ramsdeil will speak Mt Montross,
Westmoreland county, on Monday, October 27th.
Hon. J. r. Popham will speak at King Will.
liam Courthonse, on Monday, October 9th.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-09

Ha- EARTH CLOSETS.--These great
modern conveniences and health preseryers can
now be bought at prices from si5 to $40. A
special discount TO public institutions takine
more than one
l.. WAGNER. Druggist,
}lsaiH: Agent for Manufacturers
TSend for Circulars iy 2e-tf
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
NO. 8

THE residence Of John Mcbride, 10
Lake City: with a portion of the furni-
ture. was burned Wednesday morning.
The residence cost $4,000, and was
richly furnished. Insured for $4,000.
SOME evil disposed person one night
recently made an opening in Taylor's
mill dam at Spring Valley in Fillmore
county, and let all the water out of the
pond. The act is supposed to have
been committed to crafty some petty
spite against the owner.
A FIRE at St. Peter yesterday morn
ing destroyed two small frame buildings
in the south part of St. Peter. Loss,
$1,000; insurance. 81 400. The town
owns Il fire engine, but it is held at the
depot on account of excessive freight
charges. 50 that the people had only
Babcock extinguishers to combat the
fire with.
No wnnder that this western country
bounds around into all attitudes, as it
were-now cavortiDg towards the
equator, and then scudding toward the
North Polc-rising and falling like a
patent thermometer into all attitudes,
and hurlng us with irregular spasmod-
ic actions through the seasons of rapid
y Alternating rain and snow, sleet and
sunshine-it has lost its balancing
weight-Frank Dagyctt has gone east.
The new Catholic Church in process
Of erection at Mankato for the past
three or four years, was dedicated Sun
day last. Bishop Grace officiating. as
sisted by Revs. Theodore Venn, of
Henderson; Rev John Xuseck, of St.
Peter; Rev. A. Bcrghold Of New Ulm;
and Rev. A Wirth of Mankato. The
Rcric'" says:
H., building is situated on the cor
ner Of Fifth and Mulberry streets
commanding position on the second
bencll-and is in form of Roman
cross. The frontage is 69 feet, and
the depth on Mulberry 172-tho tran
sept being 30 by 80 feet. The steeple
is 175 i,.cl high The building is of
brick, with massive stone trimmings.
The inside Of the building is,very hand
somely arched. The entire cost is
$4,000, or which but about $500
has been paid by the congregation, by
means Of subscriptions, fairs and pic
MICS. The building will comfortably
seat 400 persons. On the occasion
of the dedication these were all filled,
the large aisles crowded, and it is safe
to estimate that at least 1000 persons
were present.
The success of this great enterprise
is largely due to Father Augustine
Wirth, who for the past two years,
worked with unceasing energy for its
consummation; and it is lasting
monument Of his indefatigable efforts
and religious zeil and liberality of the
Catholic congregation.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
Timely Aid.

n circumstance has come to our
knowledge which will cause some of the
opponents of grangerism to feel rebuked,
and prove that the order is emineptly
one Of good, and is all it processes to be.
Mr.. kimball, a worthy and industrious
man; member Of Tabor Grange, Lib
erty township, has been sick all the
fall and winter. Mr.. KimbalPs family.
owing to his and their sickness. has
become much reduced in means. An.
plication was made by friends to the
township trustee for help to enable his
children to attend school. This GENTLE
man carefully examined the law and
found k no warrant for any such action.
Tabor Grange took the matter in hand
and have procured everything necessary
to make them comfortable and fit them
tor school: Many Of our charitable So
c,etles and churches might take profit
able lesson from this. None know 80
well the effect of privation as the men
composing % the grange. All they have
they have dug out Of the earth, and
many one has struggled with hard
ships and sickness, and being now in .
condition to help a worthy, needy broth.
ter, it is forthcoming. All honor to "a,
Dor Grange, as we'll as to the teachings
OF the order.-zndiona Granger:
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

The net proceeds IF the late Catho-
lie tar at Rochester were about So 900.
WALTER ENGLE ot Preston, Fillmore
county: killed six fat hogs last week.
the net weight Of which averaged 40
pounds.
otto NEUBERT, German confined
at saltwater for desertion from Fort
Sneilng, gave a violin concert to the
prisoners and visitors Thursday last.
ONE Robert NcClosky was last week
held at Rochester to stand trial on the
charge of stealing horses from near
that city about two years ago
JOHN WARE, Esq. Of Mantorvill,,
a lawyer we'll known in that part of the
State, died on the 22d. His body
was taken to Waupun, Wis, where he
formerly resided, for burial.
4 PASSENGER on an Ohio railroad
aroused from serene s!umber by the
footing Of whistle, exclaimed petulant-
ly: The train has caught up with
those cattle again ~
AN iron bridge. 1913 feet in length
and l6 feet wide. and costing, with it's
approaches, sl1 1873, has just been CON-
pleted over the LIE Seuer river. at a
point known as Kerns Crossing.
THE reported death Of Capt. MeMick.
en-, recently Of Mantorville, in Washing
ton Territory, seems to have been an
error, the last reports from that locality
leaving the Captain in excellent health.
CHAwLEs doesn't 90 out now when
the grass is wet and his boots are black
ened. He says the backing don't cost
much; but his mother is getting old and
lame, and can't handle a brush as she
used to.
On the Ottawa paririe in LIE Sueur
county, e. N: Pinney had fine flock
OF thlrty-eight sheep, from which he
lost fourteen, with nine more wounded.
by an attack from dogs Monday night
Of last week.
TWELVE years ago \. J. Miller, of
Mazeppa was cutting cord wood for a
living. Now he owns 500 acres of land
and has 1000 bushels Of wheat to sell.
He thinks it pays to farm.
The editor of the st. Cloud Times
had turkey sent to him all the way
from Michigan. That's what he
called it, and it remained for his wife
to discover that it was a Michigander.
Col. McPHA1L did not 90 to Texas,
as expected, but has been heard from
at Omaha. where he was on his way
back to Redwood, intending to drive
his team across the country.
A FATHER MATHEW Temperance
Society has been organized at Pine
city. This organization is rapidly
Spreading in this State, it already hav-
ing aourishing societies in nearly all
the large towns.
NUMEROUS people in St. Charles are
breaking out with rash something like
cahlcken-pox, and all the old nurses of
the place are in quandery as to what
tney shall term it. and how it shall be
treated. ....r : E
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
STATE NEWS.

The Duluth Herald SAYS there are
about five hundred Colonels in that
little city.
The Lanesboro CLtrion DOESN'T even
issue certified checks it doesn't issue
Itself.
\ Mr.. LIE SUEUR IF Nininyer has
five acres Of potatoes frozen in the
ground.
SENATOR BOUTWELL,, while in Man.
kato, was the guest Of ex-senator
Wilkinson
TWENTY-FIVE coal stoves have been
put in operation for the first time in
Lake City this fall.
MAJ. H. B. STRAIT started for
Washington Monday to be on hand at
the opening Of Congress.
AND now a load of wood tipped over
in Fillmore county and broke the thigh
Of little son of David Overend.
The residence of T. G. White, Au-
ditor Of [santi county, was destroyed by
fire on the 18th ult. Loss 81 900.
WHAT will not those brakemen do
next? One on the Sioux City road fell
the other day and fractured his nose.
G1BsoN's herd Of short horns on the
Oakwood farm in Meeker county, has
been increased this fall to about fifty
head
The poor muskrat is being dragged
out by all the country exchanges 70
prove that we are going to have a mild
winter.
OLE KNUTsoN, Of Red Wing, fell
from load of wood the other day, and
the wagon passed over him breaking
both legs.
The Mankato Review styles Mr.. 4.
?. Freeman, the "most populous Sena-
tor in the State," his majority count
ing up 1900.
The largest individual taxi payer in
Anoka county, is Mr.. A. Davis. His
real estate and personal tax this year,
is over $3.50.
SAMUEL ELLIS, a saloon keeper at
Owatonna, paid fine of $72 the other
day, on account Of keeping gambling
devices in his saloon.
Mrs. GREELEY of Saltwater. 80
years old. whose hearing has been i'm
parired for thirty years, has recently
fully recovered the sense.
THOMAS. JoRGENsoN of Hartland.
in Freeborn county, made insane by the
loss of property. has been received in
to the State Asylum at St. Peter.
The editor of the Wabasha Herald
who thinks he can appreciate merit. is
republishing as literary articles some
Of his war letter 8, written in 1862.
OWING to defect in the city
charter, of Faribault, the courts have de-
cided that the authorities have no pow
er to enforce the collection of poll tax.
A NARROWING report comes from
Chaska, Carver and Shakopee. The
brewers taking advantage Of the neces-
stiles Of the people, have advanced beer
81 per barrel.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
POETRY.
The Long To-Morrow.

Old age that strains the web Of life
And checks the shuttc's eager PAGES,
Brings rest from all the worlds vain strife,
And leaves an old man to old faces.
And still my heart beats warmly vet,
lough ran children play before nc,
AnaI I1canaeasily forget,
That eighty summers have passed ocr me.
Sweet. maiden, With d,wncast eyes,
To whom my grandson gaily chattcrs,
And trsa ures up the low rep les
You make on many, foolish matters,
wonder when, q deercr name
Ire whispers through the shining trcsscs,
If you'll believe I've done the same
And thrilled heart with my ca rcsses?
Anal when my yo',ngest joined his ship
So fearful at the sad, home faces, 2
Shrunk at his mothers quivcring lip
The while he sighed for far offplaccs, T
I wonder he ever thought ea
a,l my dreams of death and glory
Bn, ,ilvcred hairs have stcrnly taught lt
The worth of that heroic story. rsa
And when the merry jest goc. round, strf
With sparkling wine in ample measure, 80
Ard woman's silver voice has crowned ~
Themirth with swcetcr lcarcr pleasure,
Ah little do the youngstcr. know
Hcw wrinkles check the tongues bcguiling
And that my voice had onoc the flow -rr-
To charm thesmaiden intosmiling.
And often in the,mazy throng, p3'H Z
When little feot are lightly dancing,
And, as each maiden whirls along ',H5'
The bonny eies give swectcr glancing
l sit apart and i lily dream,
That my fair youth has not departed,
And older no pes and fancies seem
TO leave ME far more tender hearted. =
ffSE Az 5f Ffgg}y
My lifo's gay spring had many joys
The summer brought me loves first roses
The autumn gave me my brave boys,
J wait until the wiuter closes.
Each, season has in order brought q /.
The mingled flowers of joy and sorrow, e.
And many an earnest lesson taught
And 20 wait the Long Tomorrow.