davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
THE D1sHoNORED CITY.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. T. 1875.
meeting Of foreign residents OF New Orleans,
held at the st. Charles Hotel to-day adopted the
following:-
Resolved, That our position as foreigners resid.
ing aud carrying on business in louisiana and
subject to its laws, does not permit US as a body
to express any opinion upon the political ques-
lions now unfortunately disturbing this city or
TO take any part therein; but that having
read telegram sent BY General Sheridan to
the Secretary OF War, at Washington, stigmatizing
the community OF which we form part as defy
ing all lawful authority by lending itself to murder
and to other crimes, we HEREBY declare that the
character thus given TO ourselves and to the hon.
orable ana law.a abiding men and citizens with
whom we are brought into daily contact is not
consistent with truth. and Is calculated to injure
and degrade us IN the eyes of the business COM
nunlty at large, as well as our countrymeu at
homo and society in general
CORRECTION OF TESTIMONY.
J. H. Oglesby. In a letter, says:-"The testimony
given by me before the Congressional Committee
has been imperfectly understood and desire to
put myself right, have no recollection OF hav-
ing used the word prosperous l said, or In
tended to say, we were sounder than ever before I;
our business Is less In volume and soundcr IN
character. Claiming to possess ordinary intelli-
gence I am at a loss to understand why the term
prosperous has been put In my mouth; prosperity
does not exist here"
KELLOGG'S LEGISLATURE.
Both houses OF the Kellogg Legislature are in
session and proceeding with business. rhe con-
servatives remain together In caucus.
QUIET IN MILITARY CIRCLES.
Nothing new Is reported iu military circles.
WILLING FOR ANYTHING.
Governor Kellogg in an interview to-day, said
he was willing to abide by the decision Of the Con-
gressional Committee II they arbitrate the 1872
election case.
THE EXECUTIVE AND CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
A SKIRMISH IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 1875.
In the House Of representatives to-day Mr..
WHITE. (rep.) OF Ala, asked leave to oner
resolution thanking the President for the prompt
and efncient measures adopted by him Tor the
prevention Of violence and for the maintenance OF
law anu order in the State OF Louisiana, and
pledging him the hearty cooperation OF the House
in sustaining his efforts In that behalf.
Mr.. BROMBERG, Qto rep.l OF Ala objected
(dem.) OF Pa, and other democrats demanded the
yeas and nays on the resolution.
The SPEAKER ruled that objection being made
the resolution was not before the House.
Mr.. BROMBERG then withdrew his objection, but
the withdrawal was too late and the resolution
was not received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
E PRESIDENT LIKELY TO GAIN BY A DIssoLU-
TON OF THE ASSEMBLY.
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

PlUssIAN DYNAsTTC TINKERIN0 FOR CON-
PLETE CONSOLIDATION.
LONDON, Jan. SIS A. M.
The Times despatch from Berlin says nego.
tiations have been opened between the
Berlin ana Buns wick governments with
view 70 the settlement OF the Brunswick
succession. There is little doubt that
the Prusslan dynasty Will waive It's claim II the
Gown Prince of Hanover consents to acknowl-
edge the present cons.ltu ton OF the Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

QUEEN VICTORIA CLAIMS NEW TERRrroRIAL
ACQUISITION IN NORTH AMERICA.
LONDON, Jan. Z, 1875
The London Globe says correspondence is In prog
ress between the governments Of England and
the United states relation TO some territory In
British North America which England claims but
has never formally annexed to her dominions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
SHERIDAN IMPUGNED IN AR
KANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 7, 1878
The following was published here to-day

To THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES -
Having seen q despatch OF General Sheridan to
the Secretary OF War; in which ne speaks Of terror.
ism as existing In the State OF Arkansas we fee t
to be our duty, in behalf Of the religious COM
munity with which we are connected, TO say to
the world at large that there is no such
thing as terrorism existing IN this State,
and no repression Of public opinion
or OF private action, except that i'm.
posed by an ordinary code Of laws and that, since
the last of May OF the past year, the country has
been profoundly quiet. There have been no perse.
cutons, political or otherwise; and so far as wa
have been able to learn, no white leagues, or any
other similar associations. AS General Sheridan
has not been in Arkansas, and could only have
formed opinion by hearsay, this fact may
account for an opinion OF the existence
OF imaginary evils for which he proposes REM
edy. which OF itself would eXtnguisn all law and
procure a condition OF affairs which would be
terrorism indeed.
EDWARD FITZGERALD, Bishop Of Little Rock.
a. T. WINFIELD, Presiding Elder Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at South Little Rock.
II. N. PIERCE. Baptist Missionary OF Arkansas
and Indian Territory.
THOMASR. WELSH pastor Presbyterian church.
I. II. LEAK. pastor Methodist Episcopal church.
JACOB BLOCK, Rabbi Congregation Bnai Israel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. L 1878.
The Prussian Diet Is summoned to meet on the
10th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
LEHMAN BROS.

LEHMAN BROS,
Won GUNDELL b CYRUS,
LEvERICH 4 CO.,
AMBROSE FACHIRL
E. r. POWERS,
WILLIAM WOODWARD. JR.,
LOUIS Il. ZEREGA 4 CO.,
MARCH. PRICE d CO..
STUYvESANT'F. MORRIS,
wOOLSEY JOHNSON.
LYTTLETON G. GARRErsON,
HUGH L. COLE,
JOHN W. GREENE,
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY,
J. v. FRENCH,
JAMES Fl. SKIDMORE,
JAMES M. BALL,
J. r. FAY,
J. NJ. CARNOCHAN,
WILLIAM MUIR
o. S. X. PECK,
WILLIS S. PAINE,
WILLIAM VAN WICK.
J. RAYMOND REYNOLDS
GEORGE ". VAN SLYCK.
DANIEL KlNGSLAND,
MARTIN T. MCMAHON,
r. c. HUTCHINGS,
A. J. vANDERPOEL,
E. R. MEADE,
ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT.
SoTE.-Copies of the above call for additional
natures will be found at the newspaper oflces,
amber OF Commerce, Stock Exchange, Produce
,change, Corn Exchange, and at the various
lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

WONDERFUL CURE OF DIPHTHERIA.-
Three my children attacked with the form
dipntheria; applied GILES IMMINENT IoDIDs or AN
tonstis and externally with immediate
lei. JANE KELLY Blcecker street and ronneln
Jersey CITY Heights n. j. Depot AL sixth ave-
nue. sold by ali druggists. 30 cts and 81 o bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

AMONG THE CALLlNGS AVOIDED By HONEST
men Is making metal trusses, formerly used. The
TRUSS 6s Broadway. worn easy night and day
soon permanently cures rupture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
S P A I N.
King AHonSo'S Hope of National Peace
and Prosperity.
Senior CASTELAR, Preparing TO
Quit the Soil.
THE ARMY IN CUBA TO BE REINFORCED

LONDON, Ian. Z. 1878.
King Alfonso has sent q teegraphic despatch TO
Canovas del CASTILLO, confirming the Ministerial
Appointment, and expressing the hope that there
viii now be Inaugural ed an era OF real liberty,
peace and forgetfuness Of past discords.
CASTELAR, WILL NOT MEET THE KING.
A despatch to the Daily telegraph says senor
Castelar, is preparing TO quit Spain before King
Anonso's arrival.
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.
TWO Protestant newspapers have been sup.
pressed in Madrid.
THE KING AT MARsEnLEs READY TO SAL.
PARIS, Jan. 7-Evening.
King Alfonso has arrived at Marseilles and EN-.
barked on the Navas do Tolosa. His departure is
nxed for tomorrow morning.
The ironclad frigate Numancla has not yet ar.
COUNTESS DE oInGENr1 ACCOMPANIES THE KING.
PARIS. Jan. 7. 1875.
King Alfonso's sister, the Countess OF Grgenti
accompanies him to Spain.
SKETCH OF THE COUNTESS
The Countess de Girgenti Is the eldest child Of
the ex-Queen Isabella Of SPAN. she was born on
the goth OF December IN the year 1851, and has
consequently passed the iwenty.third year other
age. She was baptized, with many names, Infant
Spain On the 18th OF May. In the year 1868, she
married the Prince Gaetdn Marie Frederic, Count
de Grgenti, who died on the 10Th OF November
1871. The Count was member Of the royal house
OF the Two Sicles He was twenty-five years Of
age at the time Of his decease.
WHAT THE SPANISH KING SAID TO THE GERMAN
AMBASSADOR.
LONDON, Jan. 8, 1875.
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily Ne,os tele-
graphs that Alfonso declared TO Prince Hohenlohe
the German Ambassador that no would be as
liberal and as little clerical in his policy as 1t Is
possible for King of Spain to be.
ARMY REINFORCEMENTs TO CUBA.
MADRID, Jan. I, 1875.
One thousand troops will be sent to Cuba on the
10th to reinforce the Spanish army on that island.
FRANCE.
THE CABINET CRISIS STILL MA1NTANED-MAo-
MAHoN's POLICY FOB DISSOLUTION OF THE
ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, Jan. 7, 1875.
President MacMahon will decide to-day whether
10 will accept the designations OF his Ministers.
Cabinet council is to be held to-day.
EHE PRESIDENT CONSTRUCTING NEW CABINET
PARIS, Jan. 7, 1875.
President MacMahon has informed the Council.
Of Ministers that he declines to accept their resIg.
nations until he has succeeded in forming CabI-
net out OF the new majority OF the Assembly.
TIE PRESIDENT LIKELY TO GAIN BY DIssoLU-
TON OF THE ASSEMBLY.
LONDON, Jan. 7, 1875.
Tho times Paris despatch says as IL is well
known that the dissolution OF the Assembly would
render President MacMahon very popular, and in.
nuence the general election In favor Of his govern.
ment the President will very probably break or
negotiations with the Left and form dissolution
Ministry, comprising the Duke de Brogle, NJ De
Fourton, NJ. Depeyre. General Cissey and Dukes
Decazes and Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

NO NARCOTIC POISON POLLUTES HALE'S
HONEY OF HoIEHoUND TAR IL charms away q
cough cold influenza without supplying the senses
PIXIES IOoTHACnE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOB TWO
TEN CYLINDER Hoe ROTARY PRESSES; SOLD low
Address THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

A.-A.-CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS. DR..
KECK'S new method cures every case. Trial free. ~
West Jwcnty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

BARTLETT'S LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN
street lighting Addition Of French porcelain sfvered
REFLEcroRs to boulevard lamps Factory. salcsroom 81
Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

HOJER h GRAHAM, WIRE SIGN MAKERS.
Metal Sign Engravers sign, store ana Oflce Pansers
M Duana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
THE DENUNCIATIONS FROM
THE STATES.

GOVERNOR dABTON, OF MASSACHUSETTS, REFERS
TO LOUISIANA.
BOSTON, Jan. I, 1875.
The following passage was added by Governor
CASTOR to MS address shortly before Its delivery
The presence oil an armed force OF the United
States IN Legislature OF state Tor the purpose
OF settling an election contest between political
parties Is matter OF great concern all people OF
all States. more especially in q case where the
possible effect OF such presence may TO subvert
the popula. will and impose upon people rulers
whom they have not selected. l invite the lmme-
date attention OF the Legislature to this subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

JUST TRY WlSrAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
Cherry that cough. 1t will it. that speedily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPAL
tiles.

THE MoNTENEGRINs ACCEPT THE EXPLANATION
OF THE SULTAN.
VIENNA, Jan. Z, 1875
The Montencgrin government declares itself
satisfied with Turkeys action in the Podgoritxa
Affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
yyNDALL REPLIES TO HIS AssAILANTs

d. APPLEIUN CO.,
$40 and 81 Broadway
publish TINS day,
Address
DELIVERED BEFORE HE BRITISH ASSOCIATION
ASSEM- BLEED Al Is -LFASr
BY JOHN 1yNDALL. +. X. s.
Revised by tho author with second preface. reply
ing his critics ana an appended article on scientific
IvoI. l2mo. paper covers Price 50 cents
Sent free by mail 70 any address on receipt OF ~
price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

ENGLAND AND THE UNITED
STATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
HAPLESS LOUISIANA.

HAPLESS LOUISIANA.
Protests from All Parts Against
the Federal Outrage.
ACTION OF VARIOUS LEGISLATURES.
Kellogg's Bump Parlia-
ment in Session.
New York Calls an Indig-
nation Meeting.
Prominent Men Of All Parties Join
in the Appeal.
ANOTHER SUMTER RISING
General Grant on His Policy
Toward the South.
"THE ECONOMY OF BLOOD"
Old-Ti1ne Scenes in the United
States Senate.
THE ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT.
Andrew Johnson on Sheridan's
"Devilment."
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

LEAKY ROOFS
made watertight Or no charge; estimate: cheerfully
testimonials NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING CON.
PANY, no. Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

YOU DO NOT FEEL FIRST RATE BUT DO NOT
know exactly what is the trouble Take MILK MAG
NrsrA ana you will know what the is. Ask drug
ClstS for It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

PARIS, Jan. 7, 1875.
President MacMahon has informed the Council.
Of Ministers that he declines to accept their reslg.
nations until he has succeeded in forming CabI-
net out OF the new majority OF the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
ARKANSAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MILITARY
INTERFERENCE DENOUNCED.

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. Z, 1875.
In the House to-day the following resolution was
introduced and referred to a special commttee:-
Resolved That we do earnestly protest, in the
of sovereign people Of the Stale of Arkansas against
the unauthorized military interference in the local
affairs OF state duly acknowledged to be- and conpos
IL part OF this American Union and we here AMI
appeal to the candid Judgment OF the people o.
United states 10 Know or not the southern
provinces or independent States within
composing part OF this Union. with the constltu
tional right cove in their own local affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
FRANCE.

MAHoN's POLICY FOR DISSOLUTION OF THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

President MacMahon Will decide to-day whether
10 will accept the designations OF his Ministers.
A Cabinet council is to be held to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

1t Is the
BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE
No family can afford to do without Il
1t more good and attractive
reading matter Tor the money
than any other periodical
or book published III the
country.
new Serial by Mrs. Anne Edwards
LEAH A WOMAN OF FASHION.
lust begun
Also o Story by Professor II. II. Bovcsen.
A NORSEMAN'S PILGRIMAGE;
TO continue scverai months
In the next number will be commenced
Justin McCarthy's serial.
DEAR LADY uISDAIN.
series Of articles by prominent Southeruers -
CONFEDERATE SIDE OF THE WAR
mot controversialr will soon be commenced.
INTERESTING SKETCHES AND STORIES
in each number by such writers Richard Grant Whtta
Albert Rhodes Henry James, Jr .Junus Henri Browne,
Rose Terry, Richard kimbsl and all the stan of brill
and who have made bright mark our current htera
The Scientific Miscellany each month Is worth
the price of the magazine.
Who would not give 81 TO secure such monthly
visitant Tor the year 1873!
Subscribe
Send Tor full prospectus
we prepay the postage. -
Bazaar" or "ADpleton's Weekly" for 81 gu
SHELDON 4 COMPANY,
New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13
Novel Device For Transmilling
Power.

Upon the ceiling, or in some CON
venient place, are hung two cast-iron
disks, or hemisphercs, securely clamp
ed together. Between the two is an
elastic diaphragm having piston Sc
cured to the center. The piston pass
es through hole in the lower disk,
and is geared to crank, or short piece
Of shafting. From each disk extends
a common rubber tube. These are
united at any distance with piston.
On applying power, the diaphragm
is driven rapidly up and down, and
the air above and below it is alter
nately compressed and rarefed. This
impulse passes, with little loss by
friction, through the pipes, and the
piston in the cylinder is alternately
sucked up and driven down. A.
there are two pipes, the movement
is reciprocal, and the piston moves
with nearly the same power, and at a
speed corresponding with the move.
ment of the diaphragm. There is nc
exhaust, no discharge, and no new
supply Of air. Even leak does nc
harm, except to waste the power, and
the cylinder will work in whatever
position it is placed, so long as the
pipes are clear. This device ha.
been used in outing cloth in = whole.
sale clothing house, and it is said te
| work satisfactorily.-"7he World
Works" Scribner for May.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

The outrages Of the audssious
James boys (the scenes of whose sx-
ploits were 80 graphically portrayed
by special commissioner Of the In
ter Ocean last falD have again thrown
Western Missouri into state of the
widest excitement and alarm. A
short time ago . party of Pinkerton's
detectives attempted their capture,
and rssorted to the plan of throwing
torpedoes into their house in the
nighttime, with the expsctatioa that
the James boys would rush out if
they were inside, or perhaps Be drawn
thither if secretcd near by. The sx-
pedient failed, though the explosion
cost the mother of the outlaws IN
arm, and boy who was half brother
to them, his life. At the last session
of the Missouri Legislature : bill
was introduced to grant these men
amnesty for all their misdseds, and
while it was pending they kept tolsr-
ably quiet. But whom the bill was
defeated they Immediately took
again to the war-path, their first vie.
tim being . neighbor named Asksw,
an inofensivs farmer, who Was sus-
pected Of having harbored one of the
detectives Ia the torpeuo sn.ir.r1s Wa
shot down in cold blood, and since
then FIVE more Clay county men have
been spotted and have actually bssn
notified that they are to be assassin
ated. This threat seems TO have
completely cowsd the community,
but it has stimulated the State au.
thorties to effective action. Meantime
men in Clay county are carrying arms
~ they did in bushvhacking dsys,and
the red-handsd murderers may yet
meet their dessrts.-Inter Ocean.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13
Can Canmibaiism be Justified .

A painful question arises out of a
very sad story of shipwreck and suf-
fsring that comes to US from Singa-
pore. Time was when no doubt was
entertained that it was Unstable for
human beings to feed on one another
in cases of necessity, and criminal
prosecution was never dreamt Of
when one of boats crew consented,
on lot, to be slaughtered 70 the sus-
tenance of his companions. But
modern civilization appears to take
different view of the matter, and to
contend that one life is as good as
another's, and that all the crews
lives should die out or be sustained
at the same time. We are led to re-
fer to this subject by the circum-
stances attending the loss of the ship
Euxine, the general particulars of
which have already reached our read
ers, but who, without actual exper-
ience, can never realize tithe Of the
torture endured by the wrecked men
Of the vessel named.
The simple story of one Of the suf-
ferers is more pathetic than any
amount Of word painting on our part,
and, therefore, we shall give his
brief but graphic tale, as nearly as
possible in his own words. An Ital-
ian named Shufus, after the hands
had been worn nearly to skeletons by
inanition, said that it was best that
one should die rather than that all
should starve. The second mate
would not hear of the sacrifice, where
upon one Muller laid himself upon
the thwarts Of the boat, (ths ship had
long been deserted), and declared
that if anyone would kill him he
would die for the rest. He made the
same offer three times that day. but
no notice was taken of it. When
the men were fainting and famishing,
another proposition was made to i'm
molate one of their number, and the
second mate, who was in charge OF
the boat, still refused to give his con-
sent, but at length yielded. Lots
were drawn, and the Italian who first
offered himself as a sacrifice was the
doomed man on the drawing. Null
ler, who appears to have been . no.
bic fellow in his way, offered himself
as . substitute, but was refused. The
Italian then knelt down and prayed
for some time, and afterwards barred
his throat to the knife of = mess
mate, who severed his head from his
body, and all present drank Of his
blood aud ate Of the flesh.
1t so happened that the boats crew
were picked up the same day by the
Java packet and taken to Singapore.
The facts stated were not concealed,
and speedily reached the ears Of the
British authorities. We will not now
argue out the justifability or other
wise of slaughtering one human be-
ing in order to save the lives of many,
as more will be heard of the case,
but will content ourselves with stat
ing the simple fact that all the survi-
vors of the boats crew are now in
prison under committal for the crime
of wilful murder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13
THE OLD BARN.


A mysty twilight filled the country bsrn,
And gathered in gray shadows DER the
mows;
While thread-like sunbeams pierced each
gaping seam,
And lit the mangcr of the feeding cows.
With childish games we played among the
hay,
OF hide aud seek behind the sheaves Of
grain;
With bursts Of childish laughter, free and
light.
As we can never hope to laugh again.
o, how the echo Of our shouts would ring
From roof to stable through the joyous
day!
The cows would cease their feeding and
look up,
For wonder At our revelry. so gay.
We'd play mad games with pitchfork and
rake,
Frigh'ning the brood hen cackling from
her nest;
We'd bowl with pumpkins cross the thresh-
ing-noor
Till evening trailed her sable in the west
No spot 90 wonderous a. the old gray barn,
Where Don, the farm horse, stood, and
peaceful cows
Chewed solemnly their cuds, stanchioned
secure
Beneath the shadow Of the dusky mows.
The swallow left her nest beneath the caves,
And twittercd Ger us while we rompsd at
play,
As though she, too, partook Of our glad
games,
And shared the Joy that made our laugh so
gay.
But deep within the calm eyes Of the cows,
When past the manger in our play we trod,
Something within their sinless depths ap-
palled,
And made Is think OF mystery, and God.
Something we could not solve, nor compre-
hend,
Which hushed our laughter and our bois-
ferrous play;
Till solemn awe possessed our little souls,
And ,one by one, we sighed and crept away.
o, for one blessed hour Of the pure Joy
Lived in the old gray barn beneath the hill!
0, for single laugh like that Of old,
Whose deathlsss echo never will be still.
The breath of lands is not more chastely
pure
Than such loved memories, waited from
our youth;
They come like doves from consecrated bow
ers,
Loved messengers Of innocence and truth.