davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19


COw6reestoseOb p0r66OeemeeSe
Tho leU;slatura he. "A l.r,,,h -.,,or
L. "' ~ ''"S'" 'oPo''
ted thn important measure. Gov.
Coarv h.,;r. xos..a AZ. In ..a
"'"6 vosoou s"o WI paSoou
last. winter, IL IL the duty of tho mem.
h, .u;
pors 10 pass an0ther DILL THIS session,
90 az 10 avoid tho election of three
l.
Congrossmen at largo in the future.--
| Tho folIow;, ,Lo ,,;.,,;.,.
S""s s'o '"' "'''''o'', 40 'o'
forth In tho bill, presented in the
nouse;
First District-Thc TIr,t. Second. Seventh and
Twenty sixth wards. Pbilsdelphia.
Second District-The EIGHTH. Ninth. Teuth.
Thirteenth .Pourtesnth az Tvar,io,h w.,d.
and hat portion of ,ha ssxs,tssn,h ward iring
west Of Second str,et
Third District-The Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth.
Eleventh. Twelffb ami si y lssnsh va,ds
Fourth District-The Pifteopth. Twenty -arst.
Tventv' 'f,nr,h Tw.a,s .a.,h T,.sn,. ,.n,,'
and Twenty ninth wards. 80
Fifh District-Tbe E;yh,septh Nin.,.on,b.
Twenty second, Twcptv-third and Tweuty. 6ftL,
vards' And sii M, n:.,,an - ~. s"s.n,,s
ward Wing east Of s.eond s.,ss, '' ''''''''A''
Sixth District-Cbss,or and D,l.v.r..
seveath District-Lancastsr.
Eighth plrtriet--B.rLs
Ninth Dstrict-Montromsrv and that portion
Of Bucks not included In the Tenth district.
Tenth District Northampton and Lehigh, and
tho townships Of Durham, Milford, Springfield,
Richiand, RoekhiiI, Hayoook. Nocksmi xon and
Tincum, and the borough Of ouaksrto in
Bucks county.
Eleventh District-Pikc, Monroe, Carbon and
Wayne, and tho townships of Buck, Bear Cresk, ,
Biakely, Carbopdale. Corrvn.tan. Joe.rson Ma
ison, Roaring Brook, Spring Brook, the boroughs
Of Blakely, bunmore. doIdsborourb. 1,ibsonbrre.
the city Of Carbondaie aud the Twelfth ward Of
Scranton.
Twelfth Disirict--Th part Of Lu.erne county
not included in the Eleventh distriot.
Foussh and sSsSy
land, Perry and Juniata.
Sullivan, Columbia and % Wvo%ins '''q''"''A''
o.ma,es S,a.esnth Di.tri0t-Tioga, Potter, Mexican,
Seventeenth Dissriot-FrauIiin, Fulton, Bod
''IS Eish,,sn,h shu nO%eT'e, n..,.,, s... y,m, u.
don, Blair and Cambria.
Adams. ''''A D'''''''-i0ri' Cumberland and
~ Twsntieth Dissatisfaction, Centre. Clinton,
Twenty. inst Di.triot"w..,mor.,.nd. Green.
and I.yet's 49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Members of Congress from Illinois
who voted for increasing their sala-
fies, have been censured by the House
Of Representatives at Springfield
The vote stood lO3 to 4; and of these
four two voted against censure only
because it did not include the Presi.
dent, whom they thought equally
blan,able.
The members of the Pennsylvania
Legislature cannot condemn Congress
for stealing, because its mcmb bers have
adopted the Congressional plan Of
depicting the Treasury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Our special dispatches from North
Easton will give the public tolera.
bly, clear idea Of how fearfully low hu.
manity may fall without appearing "a
be conscious Of it. 1t will, moreover
evidence how comfortable humanity
can make itself under the descending
circumstances. Tho celebration Of
Oakes ,Ames' return is simply Oakes
giving dinner in honor of himself
His thin old arguments about tho ly.
ing of some people that made matters
look worse for them and for him, and
tho brilliant idea that IL they had moi
lied about It, but brazenod It out, peo.
plo would never have suspected that
bribery was bribery, were amusing
II his constituents had had proper
appreciation Of what to do with him,
instead of eating his dinner and swal.
lowing his impudent speech, they
would have placed in every homes,
voters hand shovel, and dug grave
for him as deep as his cunning To
pitch him in and cover him up would
have laid the Republic under debt Of
gratitude to them. The strong point
which bis apologists make for him Ia
that he did not lio. Me admits that
he was willing to do so at first, and
only failed in it because Colfax, Pat
terson, Kelley and Garfield drove him
into corner and forced him to tell
the truth. If his conscience were not
as thick as the hide of rhinoceros
ho would have perceived that this tel
ling the truth only in mad sclf-defence
and to drag down others along with
him, when coupled with.a willingness
TO lie under favorable circumstan noes,
is not very virtuous proceeding. II
is the kind Of virtue, however, which
goes down with the shovel making
community of North Easton and which
they prefer TO all other. Let North
Easton be happy in having earned the
contempt of honorable men. 1t would
be indeed pity 10 disturb so com.
placent tableau with q shade Of dis.
trust Of themselves. Their example
will long be remembered by constitu-
ents who are blessed with briber as
a member of Congress as one 10 avoid
Let this be their unique consolation
N. Y. Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

RARE CHANCE FOR A Show MANA
dER.-The Washington Chronicle gives
q rumor "that somo of the members
Of Congress will refuse the increased
pay voted at the close of the session" !"
Now lot the Chronicle publish the
names Of those self.denying individ-
uals, and as soon as that 10 done lot
some export Snowman select the most
prominent and carry them about the
country on exhibition like a menaRsrie
Of rare animals, ut 90 much per head.
II would prove 9 paying speculation,
no doubt. HngN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

HIou AND MIouTY.-Donn Piatt,
not having the fear of Grant before
his eyes, but being moved and seduced
by the influence OF his own inordinato
love Of fun, did, on the 4th day OF
March, A. ID. 1878, issue at the city OF
Washington, in the District of Colum.
bia, an Inaugural Address for Grant.
This address was vastly superior to
the regular article held in the hand Of
Grant at the eastern front of the Cap.
itol, in that ii contained fun and bur.
lesque, while Grants own address was
not full Of anything at all, but mere
cmptiness--pure vacuum. But then
was IL not high treason to poke fun at
Hiram-yes, truly was it. It was
necessary to put a stop to all such i'm.
pudence, and stopped it was; for the
police seized tho whole edition. Crit.
cism Of Grant, in jest or earnest, is
going to bo a dangerous business for
the press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

The South Bendcrs patted Schuyler
Colfax as enthusiastically on tho back
on his return home as though he was
q missionary returning from some
heathen land instead of being the
author Of "high crimes and misdc-
meanors" in christian country. If
man is only sIneared over with a
coating of patent loyalty ho may com.
NIT any crime, according to the Radi.
cal code Of ethics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

The New York Tribune remarks !:
"Perhaps the universal losses which
tho Republicans have suffered in the
town elections In this State may teach
them something worth remembering.
Town elections are the moss familiar
expression Unpopular sentiment; they
are, this year, oil against the Republi-
cans. II that doesn't moan popular
disapproval Of the doings Of the Wash
ington and Custom-h0use Rings IL
docs not mean anything at ALL"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Hoax Ames' old constituents pro.
pose to send him back to Congress
again. These Puritans esteem his
briberies no crime, and they intend to
cast their votes where they will do tho
most substantial good, as Hoax did
with his bribes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

WHAT PITY lit is said that the
Credit Mobilier scandal has killed of
at least one dozen presidential candi-
dates. On the other hand the con.
duct Of Coliax and Wilson will con-
stantly be cited by aspirants for the
Vice. ce.Presidency. Because no crime
1t would seem dsqualifes men for that
position, from tho fact that both OF
these worthless are patted on tho back
BY their party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

"Tho government" ate big dinnor
In Philadelphia, on Thursday last, with
n number of tho aristocratio celebri.
ties of that city. 1t kept duly sober,
although it failed to reach Wishing
ton in tho same train in which it
siarted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Hon. james Burns, of Lewistown, had his over
eoat and valise stolen at tho Harrisburg depot,
Saturday last, while he was indulgng in dish Of
oysters. Exchange.
Burns evidently failed 10 do the
stair thing" and some member OF the
Legislature has "gone for him. in a
professional way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

MICRO BUREAU HowARD.-In Feb.
ruary last, General Howard, late Com.
missioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
sent communication to the Chair.
man Of tho Military Committee Of the
House, in which he declared that tho
apparent deficiency in his accounts Of
s3,754 was in reality only $3.50,
which was simply ga statement of dif.
fercnces," in part to be explained by
General Ballocb, the disbursing officer.
This statement of General Howard
was published by order Of Congress,
and has called out a rejoinder from
Adjutant. General Vincent, in which
bo reitsrates the charges made in his
report, and asserts that Sll2,U00 Of
tho retained bounty fund is stiIl TO bc
satisfactorily accounted for. General
Howard viii hAvo 10 try again. Both
cnds OF bis account do not meet al tho
prescnt ,lmo, that II certain,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

The Presbyterian Banner takes OK.
ception to that part Of the Presidents
inaugural whore be says he has boon
tho subject Of abuse and slander. II
thinks that was unnecessary and in
bad taste. Who 10 it, except the Pres
idont himself, that docs not think SO Z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Robert NJ. Douglas, the oIdest son
Of tho late Stephen A. Douglas, has
been confirmed as United States Mar
shall for tho Eastern district of. North
Carolina. Mr.. Douglas was until re-
Gently private secretary to President
Grant Robert has finally sold oul,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAapfxcras Mar.h IQse

wAssisaros, March 4, 1878.
MY dean Mn. CoLFAx; Allow me to say that
. ympathirc with you in the recent Con gression-
al investigationsi that have watched them
closely, and am as satisfsd now as ever have
been, Of your integrity, patriotism and freedom
from the charges imputed, as IL knew Of my
own knowledge Of your Innocence. Our official
relations have been so pleasant that would like
to keep up the personal relations through lifs.
Anectionately yours, y. g. GRAsr.
We are not aware Of anything in
Gen. Grants antecedents that would
make his Judgment on questions of
evidence of particular weight; nor,
we suppose, would anybody regard
them as Of special value. His letter
is important as proclamation to the
Radical party, from its chief calling
on II 10 stand by its scoundrels. Los
lies Illustrated Magazine has pic
ture of them sheltered behind "a par
ty wall" General Grants letter is
even a better illustration. We shall
soon see every party journal of the
Radical stripe protesting that it really
can see no harm in the things proved
on Colfax. But the American public
will still think, in spite Of Gen. Grant,
that IL there was no harm in whst
Colfax did, he need not have told 90
many lies 10 hide It, But the Radical
party have long since reached the
conclusion that this business OF de-
serting their scoundrels, when they
are tried and convicted, will never do.
In this city General Grant was prompt
to interfere with his pardon to rescue
Brown, the convicted repeater" and
now he has come as promptly to the
aid Of Colfsx. Our military President
is evidently intoxicated with the no.
tion that he is already a monarch and
the fountain Of honor. He fancies he
can make noble man out OF ecoun.
drel, by issuing to him a Presidential
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Tho Radical organs say that Grant
reduced the national debt Just fue
million dollars during February. If
that is SO the fellow had a right to
have bis salary raised. We will go
In for $4,000 of an increase, provided
he keeps paying off in proportion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Rev. Edward P. Smith has been
appointed Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs. The Washington Dispatch
says "he is thoroughly honest and
was recommended by George II. Stu
art and other eminent christian gen.
tlemen." Pharisees, would be better.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

At Reading on the 18th, the West.
inghouse air brake and Smith vacuum
brake were tested on parallel tracks
The Westinghouse brake stopped the
cars in 120 feet less distance than the
other, thus demonstrating the superi
ority Of high pressure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Governor Hartranft is the author of
about one dozen OF vetocs since his
Inauguration. If he only continues in
this mood he win attract some atten-
tion in the Legislature and may gain
some credit as an executive.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, ISIS

DR.. William W. Rutherford, one of
the most esteemed citizens of Harris
burg, who has praoticed medicine
there for forty years, died in that city
on the 18th, aged sixty.seven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

Tho Constitutional Convention has
chosen l.. z. Mitchell, Eco, of Butler
county, as q member Of that body, in
place of VIM. Hopkins, deceased
Mr.. Mitchell is gentleman of ability
and fine legal attainments, and will
make 0 useful member.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

The General Appropriation bill and
the bill appropriAting $500, 1000 In aid
Of the Centennial passed the House of
Representatives at Harrisburg on the
12th
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

A SHREwD FINANcIER.-Thc editor
Of the Bost Post, says: Judge Kelley's
extra pay just made up for what no
surrendered in his Mobilier stock
$4,000. Pacific Railroad vote and ex-
ira pay vote just balance according to
double entry. This is the way he
probably keeps bis books.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

A DMINIsTRATORs' NOTICE.-Notics
IA Is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of ANDREW HUNTER, deceased,
late Of Morris township, cleardeld county, Penn's,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, ali
persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and those having claims or
demands will present them properly authenticated
for settlement without delay.
D. II. PARKER,
MARTHA HUNTER,
mchle-N. AdministrAtors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

10 Philadelphia Ace SAYS :

The Philadelphia Age says:
President Grant has made his con-
tii6ution 20 tho oaueo of public morals
BY writing for publication, the follow
ing To Colfax:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19
1fw advertisements.

GAUTION.-Ail persons are hereby cautioned
~ against meddling with one bay horse and one
bay mare, now In possession Of Isaiah warriek,
Of Glen Hope, ~ the same belong 70 me and are
loft with him on loan and subject to my order at
any time. wM. RIDDLE.
Glcn Hope, March 10, ls73..3t
ExECUTOR's NOTICE.-No,ic. 10 here
IL by given that letters tcstamentary having
been granted to the subscriber on the estate Of
GEORGE HENRY Y0AS, decd, late Of Brady
township, Clearfeld county, Pennsylvania all
persons indebted to nd estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE JACOB YoAS,
March ~, ls7J:ot Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

GETTING FAT.-George l.. /. Pain.
ter, editor of the Muncy Luminary,
has been appointed P. NJ. of that burg.
He is also one of Associate Judges Of
Lycoming county.
John Scott, one OF the editors of the
Republican, has been appointed P. NJ.
at Brookville, but is not Judge yet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19
Valuable Town Lots For Sale.

I have under my control number Of Town
Lots, In East Clear6eld, being SO BY 200 feet,
convesiently laid out, with streets aud alleys,
which are now offered for sale. These lots are
situated In Lawrence township, adjoining Clear
fold borough On the east, and north Of the town.
ship read leading from clearheld to Robt. Ovens.
Persons wishing 10 purchase can inquire Of A. NJ.
Hills, or at the once Of the undersigned, where .
correct plot Of tho lots can be secp with terms Of
sale. JOHN II. RULP0RD,
mchIs-Sn Attorney at Law.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
Change That Ticket.

The style of persuasion that obtains in
the outlying settlements of our beloved
country may be inferred from the scene
that occurred recently at the Union Rail-
way ticket office at Denver. A rough
looking man purchased through mistake
ticket for New York via the Kansas Pa
cifc line when he wanted to go over the
Union Pacific. He did not discover his
mistake until after the ticket had been
paid for, and on asking the agent to change
it the latter refused to do so.
you won't change this ticket, then,
won't you?"
mo" replied the agent; "you have
your ticket, and have the money for it,
and if you want ticket over the other
route you will have to buy it,"
Very quietly the stranger twisted his
ticket into a small roll, very serenely drew
from under his coat tail a six-shooter, cool
ly stuck the twisted ticket in the muzzle
thereof, and sticking the pleasant looking
thing thrOug the little square window of
the ticket Office almost in the agents face,
and speaking in tone that left no doubt
of his determination, said: Stranger,
thar's that ticket take it yourself and
change it, or by the great horn spoon I'll
blow it clean through your 1t was
changed with cheerful alacrity, and the
traveller per Union Pacific walked away,
saying: II jest thought L could induce
him to change his mind q little. "-Har-
l1e''S Magazine.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised July rs, 1873.


Persons calling for these letters will please say Ad
vertised and give the date of this list Ii not called
for within month, they will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered
Airs Ann Anderson. Miss Annie Anderson Isa-
bella Anderson.
B-Miss Ellen Bass. Mrs Helena Billings John
Beam John Bradley, Miss NJ b Burkhart, Sarah Black
we'll.
C-Joseph Cannon. R + Clark.
D-Adam Davenport. Alfred Davenport, Chas II
Delins 2, J DAILY Westey Dykes VIM IL Daston.
Ed Evans.
E-B +. French. F Finer, Martha E A Folkner. W
Fountain.
GIL W Gaut, II IL Gamble. Jas Grant. Mrs Prs-
ella GOodand.
H-Miss AIRY Hill. Mrs Hook, Frank Hoss, Jas
Hinegan, James Henry, James llault, ] NJ Harris. Il
I y. Len Ilavey, M Il Hopper, Miss n Hutchinson.
Rebecea HUMPHREYS. Susan II enTy. w NJ Henry,
J-Charles Jesse. Mrs Ella jackson, u johnson,
Saml Jones, Mary James,
K-Miss Fannie Knox Jack Kirk.
G-Danl n Mccall L ] Mehaffy, G 0 Monroe. JuO
w Moore, Lucinda M MILAN. Mrs McFarlane.
VIM Moran,
MA Nelson, W North & Co. Maria Nowlin,
Miss Maggie Nance
P-Miss Annis Powell. B Parker. Robt Perry.
R-A Roach. John Roberts, Lucy Ross, Lorenzo
Renfro, l. @ Rudder. Stephen Reyeley.
S-GeO w Seward. ohm Sawyer, j Slayer, Mrs L
A Schnicke. M Sheets Minnie Smith. Stevens.
T-Mrs Mariah Thomas Mrs Mary Toliver
W-JOhn Ward lcOl, Miss Mollie Wilson, Martha
Williams, Taylor Webb, w Woodic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30

ed very harmonious session, to meet al
| Temperance Hall in Knoxville, on Thurs
| day, October 23d.
OAK GROVE
Is the pleasantest and most thickly set.
tied neighborhood in the county, and
from what we could learn, the farmers had
adopted the theory of the
Little farm we'll titled"
in preference to boundless expanse OF
forests and jungles of briars anu weeds.
Mr.. Thomas Collier has beautiful farm
of something over hundred acres, por.
ton of which is finely timbered, and fine
grove near his residence gives the name to
the postOi1ice and schoolhOuse. ..t ..
The Messrs. Bird each have farms near
by one of which is a nursery OF thrifty
trees several thousand of which will be
ready for planting this fall. Sew
eral orchards have been planted
in the neighborhood of trees pur-
chased from their nursery, which shows
good judgment on the part of the owners,
as good trees can be grown in East Ten
nessee as elsewhere and in addition to en-
couraging home producers the buyer OBJ
tains trees fully acclimated. Mr.. Collier
also, is the owner of small nursery.
MIR. Bishop has a comfortable residence
a short distance from the spring, on good
farm, and with his estimable wife were
most hospitable in entertaining delegates.
1 would like to mention some of the
FINE FARMS
and clever owners of and around Oak
Grove but want of space forbids and will
leave that pleasant duty for a future occa-
sion. But before closing in the name of
the visitors present on the occasion men
toned, your correspondent would return
their hearty appreciation of the courtesies
and inequalities SO profusely offered; and
while on so pleasing theme will not
omit mentioning the promptness and zeal
displayed by the presiding officer of the
Grand Division. Mr.. McTeer, of Mary
vile, who arriving at the depot too late for
the train, nothing daunted, rode horse
back to Knoxville and was in time to take
the train on the Knoxville and Ohio Rail-
road in time to be present. Such zeal and
efficiency is commendable and speaks well
for the Order in whose ranks he is so I'M
firing a soldier.
July Goth, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
HOME CIRCLE.
TIRED MOTHERS,

a little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee, that has so much to bear;
A child dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of tangled hair
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers. folding yours so tight
You do not prize this blessing over much,
You almost are too tired to pray tonight
But it is blessedness A year ago
did not see it as / do to-day
We are so dull and thankless; and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away.
And now 1t seems surprising strange to me,
That, while l wore the badge Of motherhood,
L did not kiss more oft and tenderly,
The little child that brought me only good.
And, If some night when you sit down to rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless, curling head from off your breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters constantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands had slip
ped,
And ne'er would nestle in your palm again:
If the white feet into their grave had trpped
could not blame you for your heart-ucho then.
| wonder so that mothers ever fret,
AT little children clinging to their gown;
Or that the foot prints, when the days are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
If could find a little muddy boot,
Or cup. or jacket on my chamber floor;
If could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter in my home once more
If 1 could mend broken cart to-day
Tomorrow make kite to reach the sky O.
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfllly content than l.
But ali the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumped by shining head
My singing birding from its nest is flown
The little boy used TO kiss is dead
From the Aldine for September.