davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25
bss2'gstssaEE.
authorized by the commonwealth, OF
AcrsncA3.
/ I 7,
--- 11tn ----
POPULAR DEhWiHG OF TIE
Commonwealth distribution

At Macauiey's The.:tn In me CITY OF Louis.
vile OF SATURDAY, August -. 1879.
The Drawing will Ij3 suLcrviso! py men Of
undoubted character and s:.aGiug, ani ticket
holders, agents and clubs are resps, Liu 2 re-
questod 10 sond Oh Representatives, with proper
csedchllas, 10 examine Into the drawing.
A NEW EZRA IN TIE HISTORY OF
LOTTERIES.
Grand aud Unprecedented Success Of the New
trstures
Epcry hrhrt hOiiCr cG}L BE- hi- 0Jr!t SvDsrriSJT
Call ont his ',,,,i,-r ,n,i SEQ IL placed IN The
wheel.
The management ca:: :;trntinn to thc grpui
opportunity rr"s"nt"i Gi Ch!,iniac inr rny 81.
any Of
THE fUhi.DWlNG PRIZES:
prizo...$@o,O00 1cl prizes slnI each $40 GAl
prlZe.... lONG IN prizes 10 ,.ach IT, uEl
prlZo... 6.DU GD pri:,.s ~ each i2,Nn
l,oM prizes 10 each ln,GM
10 prizes 81 ,NM each slO,Wtl
~ prizes 800 each lGGOu
apr!zes 900 oscn, hrrr"g. prizes ...... zoo
9priEos 2tw n,ch, 500
'p1lZos i'r t"i;h ...... M0
500 prizes. Sll21GO
Whole tickets g.; half tckcls 81; - tickets
SbO; % tickets Sltu All applications for club
rhto5 should b5 mada to Tho hon3 market Ko-
INIT by postotice money rrLcr, registered letter,
bsnk draft or express.
Full list of drawing puhiishnl in Louisville
COurier.Journa Snd New York Norald, and
mailed TO all ticket. .hn!lors Fnr tickets and infor-
nation address or T. i. Cnminnrford, Sect y,
Courior-I"nrn.l HaiidinE, louisville, Ky.
aug 1-eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25
I YNRQUALLED AS ABEVERAGE.

JOSHUA HORN ER, Jr., s. cos, FERTlL.
~ lZlNG CHEMICAL LS-The following for
muls, sufficient to prepare ono ton Of feriil Ger,
unsurpassed for wheat corn or tobacco, will be
supplied for $l3 cash, free on board cars at Alex
andrls, Va: 2GOlh Horner's Dissolved Slaught-
CT House Bones; 200 lbs. Plaster 40 lbs. Sui
phate Ammonia DO lbs Supnste Soda; 40 lbs.
Snlphste Potash; 80 lbs Nitrate Soda.
JANNEY s. CO., Agents,
jY5 No. 145 King street, Alexandria. Va.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28


A NAUGHTY MAN AND NICE G1RL.-
A friend Of mine, coming from New York
lately, was fellow passenger with Yam
kee who never by any chance, except
when he was eating or sleeping, had a
cigar out Of his mouth. II have seen a
good many smokers" said my friend to
this individual, "but never saw such an
incurable chimney as you are" "Yes," "
was the reply, Il am fond Of my Havana;
l cant live without my Havana, and
have left instructions that one is to be put
into my coffin when die.' "And,' in
tetjected another Yankee of the party, II
guess you won't have to go far for light,
aayhow!'
This anecdote being repeated in the
presence of two specimens Of the rising
female generation, one evidently enjoyed
it, but the other looked very solemn in
deed. When they got together out of the
room she of the serious turn Of mind said
to her companion. "That was a very
naughty tale that your uncle told. I
know that there are all sorts Of nice
things in Heaven, but l am sure there
are no cigar.lights there" A rightmind
ed child, that Whitehall Revie1o.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28
Mule Kicking as a Science.
Virginia City Chrouicle.]

| This morning couple Of miners were
se,tta on boulder alongside of the road
to Sutro, discussing the power of the
mule. One had just returned from Sutro.
| aud the other was on the way there, and,
| having met near the rock, they sat down
| for d talk.
Have you quit over theres' said the
| one who was eastward bound.
"Tes."
"Why." -s."
"Mues."
"Ffaid Of 'em' .t.
"lon bet. saw one yesterday along.
side Of a boiler. kicking of the riyet
heads one by one. Never missed one.
was jnst going on shift and when l saw
that mule and heard that there was more
of em inside, l weakened and threw up
my job. I've got a wife and three child
rem dependih' on me, and l don't take
chances"
THE worst mule | ever saw" said the
other, "was in Pioche some years ago.
1t was one that owned. One day it
rubbed against some nails sticking out of
a post, and it turned square around and
drove those nails one BY one using
single blow of the hoof with the iron
shoe on for each nail. 1t never missed
its lick, and always drove 'em Just in to
the head. Then he saw few tacks on
the post, little lower down, which were
only half driven in, and he drove them
in, too, with light taps Of the hoof just
as gentle aud easy as could be. One
day man came along and set out can
of nitrogIycerene and giant powder. He
wanted the mule to kick it and get
killed. l saw him about the corral with
the can, and knew what was up. At
first | was going to stop him, but then Il
thought if my mule was any kind Of
mule at all, he could take care of him,
self. So just watched. Well the mule,
saw the can, and walking up smelt Of it,,
and then squared himself for the kick,
The man was sneaking of, and, just as
the mule was going 70 kick the can, he
caught sight Of the feler, and changed.
bis position so that his tail was toward
the man. lie lifted his tail just like he
was taking aim, and let fly his right hoof.
The can went flying through the air and
hit the man square in the rear just as he
was gettin' over fence about hundred
feet away. The thing exploded, and I
never saw the man again. But next
morning Pat Holland came out in the
Record and said that the town had been
visited BY shower of blood" =,
"Mules are immense when they git
roused."
You bet"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

BEHOLD THE KlNG.-He loved her as
his own soul, aud he called on last San
day at her residence on South B street to
put $3.50 engagement ring on her finger
"Can we sail down the stream Of Time,
pet, in the same boat g
Yes, George, down to the shoreless
sea Of eternity. and beyond in the mystic
spirit land our souls shall still entwine,
and-Oh, my, there he goes now!' and
the young girl, tearing herself from
Georges arms. rushed. to the window and
looked out longing|y for several minutes.
"What's the attraction z" asked the
young man, somewhat annoyed.
He's just too swee: for anything
mu,mured the maiden, too much ab
sorbed to hear Georges voice. Then he
got up and looked out, and saw the end.
man Of the minstrel troupe passing along
on the other side Of the street, and fully
understanding the situation, he calmly
sat down aud waited for the show to pass.
- Vrginia (Nev.) Chronicle.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

A TRUSTWORTHY CLERk.-A certain
merchant in this village was inlisposed
one day last week, and his clerk was left
to take care Of the days accumu alton ol
cash. which amounted to about eighty
dollars. Failing to manage the combina-
ton lock on the safe, he was unable to
get the money in, and was obliged to put
it in his pocket. He had been 10 the
habit Of sleeping on the ground floor, but
that evening when he wen: home he in.
sisted upon sleeping up stairs. The fami
Iy thought it strange tha! lie should so
suddenly show such an aversion to sleep.
ing in his accustomed pace, but acceded
to his request and arranged bed for him
on lounge up stairs. The next morning
he was found lying on his back with his
hands crossed over his breast, sound
asleep, with murderous hatchet tightly
grasped in one hard and huge bar Of
iron in the other The money was safe
Sauk city (Nian) Herald.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

An AMENDED PRopos1r1oN.-It occur.
red in Bodie, that city ofwhisky, wealth
and wickedpess. A case was on trial in
the Justices Court, and during recess
one Of the interested parties approached
juror and said:
Say, boss, if that ar suit goes agin me
I'm nigh on $4,000 loser in mimi prop,
eF'y. Now, I'll give you an even $500 10
hang that jury" ,.-a~
The iucorruptible Scion Of American
liberty reflected moment and replied: :
''1t'd be cussed onsartin job for one
man to take a rope an strangls that hull
gang, an I'm afraid afore I got through
nout dance jig under it myself; but
if its all the same to you, pard, | mout
wade in thar with six shooter an wipe
out the crowd That'd bs more 10 my
hand than hangin' and the job could be
done quicker. If that's satisf ct ,ry, pre-
dnce the coin an I'll git to work"
Eureka Nee Sentinel.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28
Che Gafapette Aopertiser.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of the Parish Of LAFAYETTE
and Of the Town Of VERMILI0NVILLE,
A Broken Heart.

Miss Prince was the only daughter Of
a Fttsburg merchant, and two years ago
was welded to Mr.. Savage, Of Baltimore
Six hours after the ceremony the train
upon which they had started on thei,
bridal tour was wrecked, and the husband
Of less than day was killed. The shock
Of the terrible calamity robbed the young
wife for a time of her reason. From this
mental death she recovered to 60 into a
slow decline. All the blossoms Of her life
withering, and the world, once so robed
in beauty and delight, became prison
from which her spirit longed to be free.
They took her across The sea, but the
panorama Of scene aud incident had no
power to renew the love of life and the
young thing faded as flower fades. At
last they took her to the south Of France,
and there, amid the bloom Of flowers, on
the spot where Petrarch once sang songs
to E'vira, in the home Of Leonardo da
Vinci's exile, this fair American girl
found the peaceful quiet Of the grave.
Our correspondent who relates the incident
u'""o s''iu potu'e VI Iho oV''o"'uS
family around the death bed. The father
overwhelmed with grief, the mother wild
with despair, while young sister clasping
hand Of the dying girl looks with pa|lid
face and rigid lips into the glazing eyes.
The anguish is nearly over, my race
of life is done," came in a feeble intona-
ton from the lips of the dying.
"And you are willing to die?' asked a
minister, bending low to catch the whis
pered utterance.
Oh, so glad Listen to me. l die, as
many Of my sex have done, of broken
heart. had put my all Of life and hope
on the hazard Of an earthly love, and
God has smitten me for my sim"
ut was no sin to love-"
"No, no. 70 love, but to build an idol
as did, snd to worship the creature
instead of.the Creator l have been ter.
riby punished The horror Of these two
brief years no words can tell"
There was futter Of the feeble heart
The blue eyes sheathea themselves meath
palely tinted waxen lids, and the fair
young form, once so full of subtle life,
was frozen into death.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

It doesn't do any good to veto butch
er's bill. Bloggsby tried it, and the
butcher, in detinance of all law and Con-
stituliona| precedent, absolutely refused
to vote any more supplies until the bill
passed. BIoggsby says the coun try il
on the verge Of new revolution, and in
TACT the new revolution mas come, 70. he
now walks clear around the block 10
avoid the butchers shop.-[Burl;ngton
Hawkeye.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

Tom Marshall, popular political
orator. was one day holding forth at An
election meeting. when a drunken fellow
elbowed his way towards the platform,
and shouted to the speaker, Il knows
you, Tom Marshslt you're nothing bot
a demmygouge !" r"That may be- re.
torted Tom; "but. put wisp Of straw
round your neck, and you wou|l be moth.
ing but q 9eaaij jshn,''
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

A little three year old, child, while her
mother was trying to get her to sleep.
b came interested in some outside noise,
She was tod it was caused by cricket,
when she sagely observed: Mamma, |
think he ought to be Oiled
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28
NALE
OF UNBRANDED CATTLE.

TN accordance with resolution passed by the
l Police Jury Of the Parish Of Lafayette, on the
I'd day Of June, 1879, giving powers to the
members Of the Police Jury to sell unbranded
cattle, horses, &c, in their respective wards
Therefore, we, the undersigned will offer for
sale, payable in parisi, warrants, on Saturday
the 28th of June, 1879. the following unbranded
cattle, to-wit:
In the Third ward at J. L. Prejean's, one COW
and one year old beef.
In the Fifth ward at J. G. st. Julien's, one
three year old beifer.
In The Fourth ward at A. Primeaux'a, one
COW ana calf
J. L. PREJEAN,
MARTIAL BILLAuD,
A.. PRrMEAUx.
Parish Of Lafayette, June Z, 1879.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

WHO was the first man p asked a
Sunday school teacher Of her prodigy
Adam u Sand who was the first wo.
man = He hesitated bn. moment, and
then shouted: Madam"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

He entered the grocery, sad not a
word, but allowed his cane to swing to
and fro exactly like the pendulum Of 4
clock. The grocer only said: mo; we
sell nothing on tick T. and the man with
the cane passed sadly aud silently out.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

"rhere's great difference between
housekeeping and boarding out" said
M. Younghusband. "for when I boarded
out, had to wait sometimes half an
hour for my dinner. bnt now | have i.
just when can get :,''
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

M T. YOUNG & CO.. dealers in fancy and
lVls staple groceries wines, liquors. glassware,
tinwarc, PAINTS, oils; Havana cigars, superior
smoking and chewing tobacco, etc. Corner Of
Washington & Vcrmilion streets
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28
Drugs and .Nediciues.

nj P. YOUNG & CO., Apothecarics and
lNl. Druggists, corner Washington and Yer
milton streets, dealers in drugs. chemicals, Pat
ent medicines. paints, oils. and varnishes glass
putty brushes. and painters tools blank books
and stationery, perfumery, ETC. Prescriptions
"a speciality night or day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

GEORGE JOsSE. Washington street, dealer
~ in dry goods fancy articles, chldren's toys,
and groceries Sewing machines, &C. Pianos
and other musical instruments repaired.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

I FRANK, corner Main and Lafayette streets,
y. opposite the Court House, dealer in dry
goods clothing, boots, Shoes and hats; Ladies'
and gcntlcmen'a faEcy furnishing goods No
tons, crockcry, tinware, groceries etc. Fine as
sortment Of tobacco and cigars always on hand.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

DR E. DELMoULY, Druggist and Apo,beca-
- ~, dealer in drugs and chemicals, patent
medicines, choice perfumeries. paints, oils, and
bruehcs, stationery, etc. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. day or night corner Main & st.
John streets
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

WILL. G. ROGAN, dealer in choice family
w groceries, Havana cigars, smoking and
chewing tobacco; Telegraph Office, corner La
fayctte and Vermilion streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28
arplclAL D3AHCCWDnY.
s,r1rryTK JUDICliK DISTRICT.

c..n,ising the parishes Of Lafayette, Ver-
.;isa nd Cameron
nH:... ns:. attorney 3. A. Cbargois.
ps1n o., nf,ce address. Vcmilionville, La.
,..r,.r, terms of Court in Lafayette open on
!. ,a;ra Monday. Of April and October.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

s.As. .gt, dealer in ready made clothing,
seeds. groceries. crockery, confection-
I oh John street, opposite the Catholic
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

iIs A. AloNsKY dealer in dry goods, CLOTH
lias. 80 thocs, hats, notions plantation
- Ladies and gentlemen'e fancy fur
y X ooo. s Polite clerks always on hand and
g Msss1se customers. Corner Main and 81.
~ - near catholic church.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28
LSreyy and Feed Stables.

T'HEO. HE3ERT, Jr.. Livery and Feed Sta
BILE, hacks, buggies. horses and saddle horses
to hire. Rates moderate. Madison street.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

y. NoUTON, dealer in dry goods,
- notions, hats, boots and shoes, gro
ll ware, crockery, saddlery. Ladies'
= S.a..nIags, Ac. Liquors. wines, &c. Cor
ss...a s.aagton / vermilion streets, near the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-06-28

BOARD or SCHOOL D1RzcroRs:
T.B. Hopkins, President,
J.J. Rcyillon. Secretary.
Alphensc kereu. Treasurer.
JuRy COMMISSIONERS
n. Campbell, J. J. caffery, Albert Judice,
III Voss, A. N. Martin, Clerk CT Court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-03

L could have shouted for joyl Il hardly
thought Of poor Mr.. Fifield at all. Char
ley. and Clint had found Lettie in the
timber, four or five rods from the old
stub where had first seen the Indian.
The red skins had tied her to little iron
wood tree. She had cried out to the
boys on hearing their voices, and they
had found her.
As she was coming along to school,
past the "slew," an Indian jumped out Of
the alders and seized her, and, before she
had time to scream, he put one Of his big
hands over her face, while two other saw
ages tied her arms. They then took her
along with them, through the wood, near
" to the schoolhouse.
All three of these redskins spoke
broken English, Lettie said. When they
tied her to the little ironwood, they told
her they would tomahawk her it she cried
out or made the least noise. OF course
she was frightened nearly to death.
But she was safe now; and had it not
been for poor Mr.. Fi6eld's indiscretion in
exposing himself, none of us would have
been any the worse for that attack on the
schoolhouse! I couldn't help thinking,
and cannot yet, that Mr.. Fiticld's death
may have been owing to my having vexed
him by looking out to sec what had be-
come of Lettie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-03
A LITTLE GIRLS WONDER.


What do the birds say, wonder, wonder.
With their chitter and chatter? 1t isn't all
play.
Do they scold, do they fret at some boggle or
blunder,
As VIC fret, as We scold, day after day?
Do their hearts ever ache, wonder, I wonder,
Atanythins else than the danger that comes
When some enemy threatens them over or
under
Tho great leafy boughs Of their great. leafy
homes?
Do they vow to be friends, l wonder, wonder
With promises fair, and promises sweet,
Then, quick as wink, at q word fall asunder,
Az human friends do. in moment of heat ?
But day after day may wonder and wonder,
And ask them no end Of such questions as
these
With chitter, and chatter, now over, now
under,
The big, leafy boughs of the big, leafy trees.
They dart and they skim, with their bills full
of plumber,
But never word of an answer they give.
And never a word shall get, though wonder
From morning till night, as long US live
Nora Perry, IN st. Nicholas for May
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-03
Truth f. MlGhty.

As the little leaven hid III the measure of
meal, made all leaven, so truth gradually over
comes all doubt and disbelief. When DR..
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y announced that his
Favorite Prescription would positively cure
the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women, some doubted, and continued to en-
ploy the harsh and caustic local treatment
But the mighty truth gradually became &C
knowledged. Thousands of ladies who had
uselessly undergone untold tortures at the
hands Of different physicians, employed the
Favorite Prescription, md were speedily
cured. Many physicians now prescribe 1t in
their practice. So sanguine is DR.. Pierce of its
power to cure, that he now sells it through
druggists under positive guarantee.
The channels for the exit Of Impurities
from the system must be kept unobstructed or
deplorable consequences will follow. DR..
Motifs Vegetable Liver Pills, by restoring the
bowels to an active condition, act as cleanser
Of all the bodily fluids. Moreover they render
the digestive and assimilativc organs vigor-
Gus, rouse the liver, and purify the hillary Sc.
erection. As cathartic they are infinitely to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-03
The Vital EncrGi lee.
~lo~~1,.ol h~~ fo<S-,r- Eol:1,

When depressed by fatigue, bodily or mental.
by exhausting diseases, or the influence Of de-
bilitating temperature, should be reinforced
physicians tell us-by some wholesome stimu-
liant; and among those which have been tested
and administered by them, none has received
such hearty recommendation as Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters. It has been preferred by them
from the fact that its spirituous basis, which is
of the purest description, is modified by, and
made the vehicle for the vegetable medicinal
principles Incorporated with it. These latter
render it conspicuously seryiceable in cases of
general debility,c onstipation, and other disor-
ders Of the bowels; in dyspepsia, nervous aftec-
tons, urinary and uterine ailments, rheuma-
tism, Intermittent fever, which It prevents as
well as remedies; and in liver complaint. A
house-hol stock Of medicines can scarcely be
called complete without this inestimable mcdi-
oinos
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-07-03
SONG or The WRECK:
fstf'
HfRh.o'er the beach the shattered hulk, >,
With storm-wrcnched timbcrs stern and

q = r
HtKkso'er the beach the shattered hulk,
Mars, with its grim, unsightly bulk.
The brightness Of the golden day.
While tossed on high each gnarled beam,
Clear cut against the amber SKY,
Flung out ia helpless agony:
And fancy counts The winters gone
Sipcc, bowed beneath the tempest's late,
Z, The hapless vessel drifting on
Came grooming, shudderlng 10 her 'atc'
And gallant lives OF stalwart men,
Borne upward on the raging air,
Won't out mid terror, night and painH ::
In one fierce pang Of wild despair.
Now while on shore and sea the sun
It's purple mantle gently lays.
And farseen islands, one by one.
Melt In the rosy glimmcring haze
While yelling up through beach and scam,
The sun-tiPped wavelets pulsing flow,
Telling the beach their summer dream
In ea-blown murmurs flint and low
Fair, gentle girlsIwith eyes like stars.
And rippling laughter crisp and sweet
Cluster around the gray old spars,
The brigAt foam dancing to their feet
Till when the sunset glorics fade,
And twilight deepens into night.
Whsn, keenly flashing through the ehadr
Flames DER the sea the beacon light.
Their parting voice wane and faint
To stiffness all unknown before
Save where the night wind means its plant
Round wreck and tower, on wave ant
''hore.s
aCoafage, I'd 1eart Though dark and chill
The storm-wrecked life In ruins lie.
Though wailing ghosts its chambers fill,
And strength and hope and impulse die
Still young and love some tender CLEANS,
Some jolly light, DER thy gloom shall! cast
Stirring TO transient, happy dreams.
The old sweet yearnings Of the past. "
And when the darkness falls again,
Stand, like the watch tower, strong AM
sure;
In patience bide thy lonely pain,
Steadfast, ,emen4ber-and endured
: .-Charles Carroll, IN Ha'ptr's Magazine 70
July.