davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

Rsckpori D. nscrst.
Corn is selling on our streets at 40
cents per bushel.
"A friend OF ours remarked during
the snow storm of last Monday. that
such storms are of common occurrence
during centennial years. We respect
his knowledge and age.
The Commissioners of Spencer aud
Perry counties met in joint session al
the old tell bridge near Troy last Tues
day, and decided TO rebuild the abut.
ment, which fell down during the reccni
high water. The boards will meet a,
the same place again on the 9th OF next
month, to examine bids and award con.
tracts.
All. Gosmann, of Dubois county. !,
. candidate for reelection to the offic,
OF Representative OF Dubois and Martin
counties. Mr.. Gosmann made an er
cellent Representative during tho las
session. He never failed to place him
self right on the record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

Will be sold at Auction. BY the Ex-
ecutors of James Farrell. deceased. OF
THURSDAY, April goth. 1876,
the Brick Hotel. known as the LoogOo-
tee House. in Loogootoe. Indiana unless
previous disposed Of at private sale.
The house contains about tweniv-sevess
rooms. including two good business
store rooms. No bid under four thou
sand dollars received.
TERMS.-One-thiIsi cash the residue
on equal payments. ia ak and twelve
months. secured by mortgage on the
property. REV. LOUIS GrEeCES,
JOHN -. BeEES.
Executors.
lfo,--l OAK sTg-c-s.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

BOUT l9 acres Of good pasture land
~ with lasting water. for cattle or
stock. well enclosed. and divided into
three fields, on the Ireland and Hunting
burg road. A careful hand on the farm
TO care for stock Far inform 4iion In
quire nj the Courier Office. or Of Dillon.
Norman < Co. a. Ireland.
II. S.-Will lease for a term az wears
March "a lSs6-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

[" Work AND PLAY for March has
so me striking and numerous pictures
and an unusual variety of good reading
The children cannot fail to read with
eagerness the story Of Christel, the
Goose Girl; and George Klingls's we'll
drawn sketch, " Helping the Helpless
Then the New Centennial Game will
surely attract their attention: Wo:E
AND PLAY is the organ OF the Children :.
Centennial Band.
Published at 81 BIBLE HOUSE, NEW
York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
The q igantIc Punishn ent Of some
Nilsson Distiiiers-

ST. Lorls. March 2i--A Jefferson
CITY special to the GLOBE Democrat says
that the case OF Adler a Fnrst, distilIers
aud rectihers. at ST. joseph, No, for .
violation OF tlse revenue laws. hich has
been before the United States District
Court OF that city some days, closed 10
day. and the jury found . verdict OF
guilty this evening on finv-fve counts
OF the Indictment The minimum PEN
atty under this verdict il fifly-fiye years
imprisonment aud s2T5 q fine The
defendants were put under sn additional
bond Of $1,000. making IN all $4,000
Another indictment has been found
against the same psrties- The grand
jury also returned indictments against
Seventeen other persons for defr-adins
the government.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

We notice by the Jasper Courier,
that the Hon. A. j. Gosmann Of Dub ois
will be q candidate for reelection to the
Legislature. Mr. Gosmann was an
active and valued member OF the last
House, and the people OF his District
will do well TO send him back Mt.
Vernon Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

NOTICE is hereby given tina, So logs
or mine i'm Columbia township. marked
&c. c." have been stolen. All persons
arc hereby warned not TO purchase anv
Of such logs. or any logs with my marx.
f" G.. c. without first consulting me.
A. J. GOSAANN.
March 3ist,-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

Mothers, If you want your babies
nursed, or your calf held or from the
COW while you are milking, invite the
TO your house. They'll do
such things with pleasure,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
For Representative.

For Representative.
MARCH Isl. 1876
Mn. DoANE- DEAR SIR You are
hereby authorized 10 announce nv name
As candidate for reelection. as Repre-
sentative for Dubois and Martin conn-
ties. on the Democratic ticket. By ex-
amining the records il will be found
that i worked faithfully for retrench-
ment and reform,And can only promise
the people a renewal of nav efforts. foE
the accomplishment OF the greatest good
10 the greatest number yourtruly,
a. j. GosMANS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

1t costs more to buy Bengal tiger,
than it does . Secretary OF War.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
cs:s H:T:: =: s..;: 81.
STRAWBERRIES &PEACHEs.
NEW SORTS BY MAIL.

Fsnis - ~ rs--st rsf rnest Approved serss e.-s
'sllr psrk~1 an r-s7arst ~ sail NJ s.iI.rs.ea 9,
strsshsrrt~* ic@s ths tst rrs-iew - he t-e Gel
rrrsr 81 TIE great .4c- - th- MSS Htrf-rIrUsf b.
rte~~. r. hc<1cn. ssE sftsrn- rFrriy rro v.rs.
tr- he rast isc csiiewrir1 ir ste Ceurrrv M
cl11lrg all fhs &c. afxs Araeri-sn ard fnrre~rss
slrsa.. Trtr-t ds.r-trsivs Cs-sl.xu. x-sis ~ al
Aiso. Balls Frri T~s~s. Eesss. Ersr.-.sus T-.nty
Sc rtsssss Fiewsr er Garden Seeds sI 90 ~ zsI
.".T The Tr1scs~s ccs cr.rN.--r tsss az,
.AsNs fr Crl.-f Jwlsrd. fss-ssa ~ 80
~ rrtftit- Gec ser 10. ssc1 ,s- CO
Ne Nsei-ssAs Csta&gas - tAs If.4s
-. q =: MsTsok q. c'I,.y y.,.ri; 49,. -
Esrcs ~, ls,s-s~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

EEs-ws are srthenIsa 70 z.sssnu~ !oEk MILE
Of Paisk. ts-nshir asscansiss,sSsr ssrv.ys-. ~ IN
ensuing 0essosr elecrisn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

We have completed arrangements
= ith the INDIAN AFoLIs SENTINrL bs
" Itch ws are enabled 10 offer this paper
sad the NEEKLY SENTISsL. Ia every re-
-pret one of tie best weekly paper
Published, for the sum or
@s-sS Per Annunl.
Only 3 Cents mere shan ths .ss, Of shs
paper alone.
I Its Editorials are spicy and always
readable
\ ii.thrroaahly Democratic in poIifi-s
-. AaFkri Reports are full znd thor
0u-hly reliable.
Nothing wIil be Published ina is col
nmns unsuitable for the most refined
family circlr.
!. IT, selections are ALWAYS or the beet,
snd uo paia- spared % make il Ia svsrv
rc>pec' .ne or the bes; weekly newspx-
p-is o-s-ss. to tie public.
Now T. lie time 20 subscribe
CLEMENT DDANE.
Puriishsr jasper Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

March 2lib. ls7s-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
Proceedings of the Dubois County
Democratic Convention, Held
at the Court House in JAS
PER. on Wednesday,
March Goth. 1876.

Pursuant 10 notice. the Democracy OF
Dubois county met in Convention AT
tie Court house in Jasper. Oh Wednes-
dav. March 29ih, 1876.
House being calle,l TO order by C.
Doane, Chairman of the County CON-
mittee, who made a few brief remarks,
when. upon motion, Hon. l.. Cave was
selected Chairman of the Convention,
and f.. y. Brundick. Secretary.
On motion, committee OF twelve
was appointed 10 report delegates 10
attend the various Conventions to be
held during this Fall. The following
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

March 3ist,-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
Farming Implements!

sns h.p.s - NET -fh IR~-sI P.s-ru.--. 1b..-
fcre. - Farmers snt giv- ISiuoExl eCncH-
NaCWER eaft. ts'ers rn-rha siss- here. 70.
-anfts buy any Nsehine Or oths Farming Arsiclss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

Tsis Ns-iirs 80 rF-s W a. i-ssi rf Cold Metals
v 1irrrs-r Er-tit tr4 ss1-s l-ri rAirt aac -
fsssf ra rss nrF e.nfr~firtrr
So -F1| fErna-fs A1-s ar-aey crie-sH fssr1. ard
fs-4 renrF r-lfrt rs1sy = q. A..rsfara.
-tlrer-t ra~- AZ Eta ~ ftfs csfst-siei La
-rfrs st See rl-s trasr- - yvu. aAt yea
sil n.rsr FsE-st ne Suf--ass.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

T. r. HOFER 4, E. KELLY
KELLY & hOFER,
Stock and Money Brokers
ONCE In County Buildings.
CARSON CITY. NEW.
XVH.L PURCHASE AND SELL
w strictly On commission
Mining Stocks
BONDS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
And all Other Securities deal. IN At the San
FRANCHISE stocs and Exchange Board.
Advances made on APP
proved Stock and other
Securities.
Legal Tenders Bought and Sold
Correspondents in San Francisco:
Messrs J. II. LATHAM CO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15

s.@ssAp
Hk o0v 0UU0 s .
Carson CITY. Nevada.
..on
GU. y. FH1cN
This we'll known hotel has been enlarged and
reconstructed until in capacity and appearance
II Ia. uuoue attonsbly ths
.v,c oru,uc uousr N NEVADA
Aa1 its
>a.> aaAss
ms9niuc1"s F"F'o'' ~"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-15
WAGONS! WAGONS!

ksE|lakR:@ 49,
Carson City Studebaker
Wagon Depository.
TTAVIEG RECEIVED THE AGENCY
I'll for the sale of the celebrated Studebaker
Wagons. am now receiving wagons from the
above msuufactory, especially adapted to this
State, as they were made from models and pat
terms sent to the manufactory by me. also
have hne lot OF
EXPRESS AHo LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
on hand. Also Farm and Road Wagons Of my
own make. The above Wagons guarantee to
sell as low as the same style Of Wagons can be
purchased In Sacramento City, with the sddi.
tion Of freight from Sacramento to Carson. l
have also on hand and for sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AxLES.
Some very fine Three and one-hslf nch Cast
Steel Axles for Logging Purposes. Also, all
kinds Of
Hard Wood Lumber,
Wagon Material.
Etc, ETC., Etc.
Also, agent for the celebrated
Sarven Patent Wheels.
Blaeksmithipg Of all kinds. Carriage Repairing,
esc.. ETC.. neatly done.
Horse-shoeing a Speciality.
Having purchassd the right to the use Of the
celebrated
cooDENoucH HORSE SHOES,
New style). l call especial attention Of horse
farriers to the same.
HAVING JUST ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP.
And employed q hrst-clsss carisge, sign and
ornamental Fainter, invite special attention
to work, prices. etc.
W. ID. TORREYSON,
Corner Third and Carson streets, opposite the
St. Charles Hotel; and corner Telegraph and
Plaza sts., opposite Keyser " Elrods hay yard.
Carson, May 5. 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
The King of France.

The London Echo says: "The Legiti-
mists of France are tar from having
given UP all hope, and still cling 10 the
chimera that the Comte de Chambord
will come to his own agaiu,' ana be-
come in tact what they delight to call
him in name, Henri V. Yesterday be-
ing the Comte's tifty-siXth birthday, his
adherents attended Mass in the Church
of st. Germain des Pres, where they
prayed lor 'the King, and that France
might wholly rise up from the ruins, un-
Til, tired of revolutionary adventures,
she resumes under the sceptre of her
legitimate sovereign the course OF her
immortal destinies.' This language is
Just trfle sanguine; but as 1t is vague
and Injuries no one, we may pardon the
LegitnnisLs for still clinging to their
visionary ideas. Though the Comte de
Chambord will, in all human probability,
never become the ruler OF France, in his
daily discharge OF duty he might we'll
serve as a pattern to many m0narchs,
We are told that he always rises early:
in summer at 8, an hour which would
strike terror into most Englishmen.
although Lord Brougham is reported to
have risen at A and 70 have rarely had
more than four hours sleep. The Comte,
alter walk in his garden, sets TO work,
to which he deVotes himself most assid-
uously, and apportions the labors OF his
secretaries. He reads and writes much,
and closely studies all important ques-
tions. France, OF course, mostly claims
his thoughts, and every political and
social question affecting her he watches
with the keenest interest. 1t is atii med
that on one occasion Prince Bismarck
said to French diplomatist, There is
but one man in Europe who Understands
IL ~
bord.' The Comte sets an excellent ex-
ample to many of his fellow countrymgn
in not embarrassing the Government.
and no one will begrudge him the zeal
he exhibits in enueavoring to grappIe
with political and social questions. 40
long as he confines himself to the ex-
animation oftheOries,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

ing by no means unnecessary. lie will
be tried in February, III and hanged
in March, we hope. He is said to look
we'll but he will look better in court,
and best on the gallows.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has an
enormous collection OF autographs in
the five hundred and sixty-two thousand
eight hundred and forty-eight signatures
appended to an anti-slavery appeal, in
cluding the names of nearly all the
women of eminence in Great Britain.
DR.. Abrath, Of Sunderland, having by
public placards invited attendance at a
lecture on anatomy, in which he pro-
posed to perform experiments OH living
animals to demonstrate theory re-
spec ing the BALKAN mystery, the Royal
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals had him summoned and fined
one shilling in vindication OF the new
Vivisection law, the sixth section Of
which renders a person anenable to
punishment who adVertises his intention
TO perform needless painful experiments
on animals. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
New York, 8,O1G votes behind an cleo

New York, 3,016 votes behind an cleo
tion.
hast year, 1875, there was no Governor
to elect, the State ticket being Secretary
OF State, Comptroller and Attorney
General. The Democrats elected their
entire State ticket, the tickets being
Democratic, Republican and Temper
ance. The average Democratic ma
iority over the Republican ticket was
1920. Its average majority oyer all
was but 4,223. On that ticket, ROBIN
SON, the present Democratic candidate
for Governor, was the candidate for
Comptroller, and was elected by ma
jority of 1850 over the Republican, and
by majority OF only 1851 over all. The
total vote Of 1875 was 7,45S less than in
1874, when Governor TILDEN was
elected, and 61,329 less than in 1872,
when GRANT was elected.
A remarkable popularity attending
this New York election of last year,
1875, is found in the fact that although
the Democrats elected their entire State
ticket by the majorities above stated,
the Republicans carried both branches
of the Legislature. In the Senate they
had 20 and the Democrats u. In the
House the Republicans were 70 to Do
Democrats; thus holding a majority of
26 on joint ballot.
Another peculiar feature was in the
fact that the Republican majorities on
their legislative ticket were consid-
erably more than the Democratic ma
jority on their State ticket. The
Democratic majority on the state ticket
averaged, as above, 1920 over the Re-
publican State ticket. But on the State
Senator's ticket the Republican majori-
ties in the State exceeded the Demo-
cratic by 34,6S2. Deducting from this
3,277 given on coalition candidate, and
still the Republican majorities remained
81 405 on the Senatorial ticket.
Seldom can there be found such COM
mingling of figures as the New York
elections present. They may furnish
either party good grounds for any kind
of guess-work; but they do not serve
with sufficient certainty to ''guess"
money upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
Heroic Baboons.

Readers OF Mr.. Darwin's "Descent of
Man." will remember that among the in
teresting stories by which he illus trates
what he calls the moral afhuitles
between men and monkeys, there is one,
derived from Brehm, which describes
how an old baboon heroioally defended
Young one against a number OF
hunting dogs. Brehm had encountered
in AbyssInia a great troop of baboons
which were crossing valley; some who
had not as yet reached the opposite
mountain were attacked by Brehm's
dogs, on which the old males Immediate
Iy hurried down from the rocks, and,
with mouths wide open, roared so hide
ously that the dogs fairly turned tail.
They were again encouraged to the at
tack, but by this time all the baDoons
had crossed the valley except young
one, about six months old. Being sur
rounded by the dogs, he climbed on a
rock and loudly shouted for help. On
this the hero OF the story, apowerful old
baboon, came back from the mountain,
calmy strobe to the rock where the
frightened young was uplifting his
small voice, and having coaxed him
thence, triumphantly marched off with
him, the dogs being too much astonished
to make an attack.
The story recently relaGeu IN Les
Mondes does not, however, suggest the
same pleasing view of any possible re-
latlonship with the baboon family. 1t
pa veonte an innIdnnt of auimal lite in
which one OF the large cynocephalic or
dog-headed apes behaved less heroic
we wish we could say also less human
fashion. The coffee plantations of the
Transvaal Republic are much exposed
to the raVages of these animals. and a
careful watch has to be kept TO save the
fruits oflOng labor from their uepreda-
tions. Among the coffee trees grows a
shrub the name of which was not known
to the narrator), bearing its fruit very
close to the trunk. Some wasps, of a
species whose sting is very painful, had
attached their nests to several of these
shrubs, and the baboons had been great
ly troubled to tiud themselves thus kept
from their fayorite fruit, which they
dared not touch, lest they should be
stung by the wasps. One fine morning,
however, planter heard terrible cries
in the coffee plantations. By means OF a
powerful opera-Slass, he witnessed a
strange scene. An old baboon was
selzlng young ones and flinging them
into the shrub one after another, despite
the most piteous cries and groans. Tho
shock brought down the wasps' nests,
and the angry insects attacked the lnno-
cent young balloons in swarms, While
the old wretch proceeded quietly to feed
ON the fruits, occasionally deigning to
throw the remains to some of the females
and Young, who stood little way from
the scene of action London News,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
New York "Figaratively."

We have no purpose to figure out any
given politicalresultin the approaching
election. AS general thing, when thus
applied figures are made to lie most sin
fully. They are very innocent little
dodgers under ordinary circumstances.
But when they fall into the hands of the
politicians they fare little better than
the man who went down from Jerusalem
to Jericho and fell among thieves. They
are not spared because of their inno-
cence. But we do not propose to use
them in any such manner nor for any
puvn purpose. Figures are used by poll
ticians to forecast the future, we are
TO use them as declaring the past. And
If anybody presumes to Judge of the
Inture by the past, that is their business,
not ours.
Both political parties are just now in
terested in the political procliyities of
the State OF New York. We propose to
give them scme data derived from au.
thentic and official sources, Which we
commend to their use whenever inclined
TO chew the cud OF sweet and bitter
Gancies.
The Presidential election of 1872 gave
the electoral votes of that State to
General GRANT by majority of 90, 4S0
over GREELEY. But that election could
scarcely be considered any test OF the
actual vote of the people at that time.
The circumstances were too peculiar to
make that election standard. It was
really not much more than Judgment
by default. ...
In 1874 Governor TILDEN and General
DIX were the nominees of the two par
ties respectively for Governor, with
CLARK as temperance candidate. That
year the total vote reached 794, 173, the
largest ever polled at merely State
election, and only 80, ss5 less than was
polled at the preceding Presidential
election. The temperance ticket re-
ceived 11,76S votes. Mr. TILDEN was
elected by 50,317 over General DIX, and
by IS, 449 over all. In the county OF New
York his majority was 1896 over all.
He ves, thor sforea ~ The state out of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

THE Eastern trouble has now assumed
more serious aspect than at any time
since the complications commenced.
The European stock exchanges, which
are always sure indicators OF the opin-
ions OF the shrewdest business men Of
the old world, are thrown into panic
over the prospects, and the Belgrade
correspondent of the London Times,
who is i'll position to know, says every
diplomatic agent believes great East
ern war is inevitable, the only question
being whether 1t will break out
at once, or not till spring.
st. Petersburgh dispatches say the
impression there is general that Russia
is on the eve Of the long -wished-for
struggle with Turkey. From Vienna
comes the report that, rejecting the
proposed armistice, an alliance is about
to be formed between Austria ana Rus
sia, by the terms of which Russia will
do the fighting and Austria remain
neutral. But IN case OF the complete
overthrow of Turkey, Russia is not to
be allowed to permanently occupy the
conquered territory, but will yield
to Austria such extension OF
territory as she may claim on the
grounds OF commercial or general inter.
est. On the other hand, England,
France and Italy have declared in favor
of the long armistice. This unites for
the present these Powers against the
policy Of Russia, and is in point OF fact
a virtual alliance and notification to
Russia that she nr"y ieIu or hSLU.
ne Inen have up to this time, if the
foreign correspondents can be relied
On, the determination of Russia not to
yield 10 a six months armistice, and
Austria agreeing to support her by neu-
lrality; and on the other, England,
France and Italy combined to force its
acceptance; and the further very signif-
cant statement that Germany stands
aloot, and that her attitude is not under
stood by diplomatists. "Bismarck is
biding his time," say the correspondents /:
and whatever else results, it may be pat
down as certain that Germany will not
be loser by the struggle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
RARITY.


In dreams Ifound wOndrous land
Radiant With roses on each hand.
No grasses, trees, nor shrubs were there,
But roses blossOning everywhere.
Great velvet-petaled blooms were these
Red millions trembled in each breeze.
They swept toward the horizons verge
In many splendid ample surge;
They spread on all sides one intense
Monotony of magnihcence.
Then suddenly, where my pathway ran,
Loomed the vague presence OF a man:
And in his clasp, with strange delight,
> saw one daisy, glimmering white,
Such daisies bloom in slender SPRAYS
BY throngs among June's meadowed ways
Yet all my soul, at this weird hour,
Leaned out TO that one simple flower
For chastely, delcately fair.
And, better still, supremely rare,
1t wore pastoral charm SO sweet
This lovely lissom Marguerite,
That seeing it was like dear repose
To me, whose whole heart loathed rose.
/ Edgar Fawcett, in Harpers Magazine
lor November.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18

THE STAR aims to give the truth IN all
cases on politics as well as in other
matters. That is what the intelligent
man wants. All he asks of paper is
facts, and he can form his own opinion.
The weak and Vacillating, who are
afraid to read the truth lest it change
their opinions, should take the party
papers and read none others. But the
man of independence only asks for facts,
and feels able to form opinions for him.
self.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-18
DEPARTING YOUTH.

There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pain,
But when youth, the dream, departs,
1t takes something from our hearts,
And 1T never comes again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for it in vain;
We behold it everywhere,
On earth and in the air,
But it never comes again.