davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18


tie VITA Ji&haaSou III ne ..ts,r.ttlhE" ,o.s,.
and when General John Pope organized
the Army of Virginia to light Lee and
jackson at the Second Bull Run the sane
West Virginia army, under General franz
Sigel, marched to the plains Of Manassas
Zaud made a gallant Eight in defense OF
Washington
During the iuvlsiuus OF MAryaud and
PENNSYLVANIA in 1862, 1868 and 1864, the
West Virginia troops held their lines on
the flank of the Confcaerates as tE"T
marched up and down the valley Of Nir-
ginia, hur.l,sng the Confetlerutes Hnf! at
times giving him damaging ulpSs,
The troops thar from tiulc TO time
formed The forces III West Virginia repre-
sentt.d many states In the early iUttties
West Virginia and ONO regiments were il
the lead. As the field grew in Importance
and the armies there were strengthened by
thousands and tens Of thousands, other
states We're represented, iui at the battle
of Cedar Creek, Oct. 70, 1854, Crock 5 army
of West Virginia, ":Hen it helped Sheridan
clean out the valley" included New
York, Massachusetts and Illinois resi-
meuts. together With many from Ohio and
West Virginia.
The prominent generals who fought i'll
West Virginia besides Mcclellan, Rose
Grams, Fremont, Sigcl and Crook were
Generals r. i. Hayes, J, d. Cox, h. L.
Kelley, w II. Powell X. II. Milroy and
Robert c. Schenck OF these. Generals
Hayes and Powell will attend the reunion
ut Huntington.
The programme for the occasion will be
a universal "ho"-dedo'' and shake" on
the first day, Sept l5; a grand industrial
parade in honor of the veteran visitors on
the second ,lav, to close with speeches,
songs and other campfire merrylnakinys,
and on hethjr,l tlay IA parade of the veter-
ans in ,h.;r old, company formations, as far
as nructicnbIe. escorted bv uniformed mil
;tarv societies secret orders and fire COM
n,nins 4 payilion holding 5000 people
rll nccomn]nte the veterans for their
c,n,ntlrn eyrrcisrs. and the fifteenth meet
in., of the society promises to be a success
in numbers and in sociul endowment,
For the comfort Of the crowds OF yeter-
ans from distance the hotel and boarding
horse recommendations of the city will be
re-enforced by camping ground provided
u,;th tprts nnd cots will be supplied to the
lovs who nrefer them to bed on the bare
hosn,, nj nll Virginia sod
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

city organized ana equipped tile Eorty-sec-
on,l during the first weeks Of The war and
guye to il its first coluttnl S,rhe,r " n
Kennedy. brother Of thn ,.tnar;,,+a,Gsn4 ~ ~
Motrpn9litAn police tron 1siyl ri I'D II 4
KENNEDY !, IHrye r.yre4t.,,ta4ian ~ iii
soeietr, 5,rt3,AblT 3y3 t,,rn,tars r.iIl ,a1.e
yart III liie gers,r.oyIies af ,jadia,tinn
lr!e4Atiar vi tl,r IliryjY1r.. af ne rcf,t,mn,,,~
headed t3r Major E4,cy HY1vr tx sl,srfn III
New York cnilnty. Colonel + i \fanun,
and Captain F,ueene sullivan win accom-.
I,llny the t,arig from N,..q Y-nrztt,th. ti.I,,
aud parade W. +, t,.,.ttlrr ,,t tu ,v,rctsns
l',,mlnalIEis riIiut. I1f, I{inbar,f I,rI,I,,,
AiHyor tiF;tIt,. observation-disclosures fTtr.y yJr,
I}purkc trg# ;,t.s,l ofI,r,,lrl,,,,5,.:,,, ,,,,l,
iic WYNN e,f fl4 riry riil
It'll Attpflti4u,t. tI.n,r,1 >r.rtT. yr NJ, .N,t"
ipn win I,rasjtl4 1%,.r tha r,.r,.,,.,,,i4s IN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
DEER LODGE.

Located IN beautiful valley, surrounded lis pro-
tecllhg mountain peaks, IL this city OF homes
churches nnd schools. The College Of Montana
with It's School CT Mines; st. Mary's Academy for
young ladies', baaiGvs magnificent Public Schools
make 1t the educational center of the State, This
is the judicial seat ef Deer Lodge county. 1t is
hat way between Butte and elena, and is reached
from all parts OF the State by convenient trains.
The Orc Flno. the Zesel and LcadyilIe mining dis
tFicts all are supplied from our stores Water
power awaits development, but business Iii ali other
lines Is well established. The population Is 800.
The streets are vide, the air Is pure and scenery
unsurpassed and in four years at most this Will he
Nohtana's Capital city. Fire protection and an
lneShahstibie supply OF water, absolutely pure, is
given by water works operated by pressure from
streams, which conveyed to ce,nented
stone reservoirs in the foothills not far distant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

the result hctne, That he spent some npIta
in prison, and WAS then sent TO tie north
criI section rs an exile.
When the rebellion broke cut he ial,-
l,eued to be III the telegraph office at
lAcna The operator held UP It dispatch,
and wit asiguiiicant look said, There s
Something III this about You. Colonel
Canto took the hint and fled at, onGe TO
the Congressional party, who received him
joyfu!y and made him their commander
The dispatch WAS an order 10 the local
commander To arrest him at once and send
lin to Santiago. Now he is i'll Santiago
for u fact, the victorious general, While
BalmacrGsl Is in tl:gut, General Canto is
Int forty years If NE, Short Of Stature
and of dark eonpleyioni 4 we'll drilled sol
ler, and just II present probably the most
popular nlanin Chill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
nxford,s Female Students.

The lady students at Oxford are very
proud OF their recent success. At Soiner-
vile hall, out of seven students taking
honors, three have been awarded firsts-
two in natural science and one in modern
languages; two have gained seconds, one
third and one fourth in history. Lady
Margaret hall has seven honor students.
In addition to this Somerville hall has one
student taking the first classical examina-
ton (literm humaniores). Miss Hodge,
who is the only woman who has previous
~ attempted this examination, was from
Somerville hall Last year Miss Hodge
took first class in classical moderations
and second in the finals.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

ever produced, and though it is awotdei-
full treasury Of personal experiences it Is
after all Il work Of reference rather than II
volume to read.
DR.. Draper WAS born Sept. i, 1915, in
Eric county. n. Y, and was reared on n
f,trn. In 1880 he went to Mobile, and
while but n ii.d commenced gathering ma
teral relating to western history and soon
became MI authority on that subject. In
1888 he began his long series Of currespon-
deuce with pioneers, collecting informa-
ton, and continued this Mt Buffalo and
Philadelphia, where he resided. III 1858
he took the place Of secretary of the society
at Madison, Wis, and it now has 1ao, 600
volumes. mostly of his collection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

Three Days of lInndslinking, Songs, Talks
and Paradcs t" BE Enjoyed by tho
Boys Nsh" Fought the Mountain Bat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
ay, to tho Land of tho West!

TO the West, 10 the Wrst there is wealth TO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
ARMY SOCIETY REUNION,
THE WEST VIRGINIA VETERANS WILL
MEET AT HUNTINGTON

Three Days of lIundslnlinH. Songs, Talks
and Paradcs t" BE Enjoyed by tho
Boys Nsh" Fought the Mountain Bat
ties of lSGl-J
The lively city of Huntington, OH the
banks Of the Ohio, in West Virginia, will
forget the record Of great circus days aud
mammoth fairs and mass meetings when
the veterans Of the Army of West Virginia
pitch their bivoaucs there for three davs'
jubilee from Sept l5 to H. 1t will be the
fifteenth annual reunion of the society,
and the committeeman of Huntington have
made extraordinary efforts to distance the
fourteen records scored UP ut these Eat her
ings heretofore
The Society nf the Army Of West Vir-
glnla was organized III Mnuntlsville, in
1870, with General X. l Hayes rs first
president, aud has lad several very en-
thnsiastic reunions Sinre That time, yet the
Huntington committee Insist That 1891
shall be the greatest of the series The
membership Of this army is very broad in
cluding men who went into WESTERN NIr-
giniain lsGl, uni with Mcclellan, Rose
Grams and l'renont fought in I'll" carly
mountain battles 0f the wal. against Robert
L Lee, Garltelt and Stpucwal Jackson
West Nirgiuitl WIS never, from 1861 to
1860 without a GsIiou army defending lis
borders, its teWlls and it,, passes. and from
time to time eros>iH-: the mountains on
the east and southeast, or the Potomac On
the north, M strengthen the urmie, in tie
ShtnlnlUali valley AMI in Maryland The
irst batle pi tfie war between regularly
organized ir99i% III both sides tV0k piare
at Phiilippi, ". Ntt June 3, 1861. and Gen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
Does Your papcr Como I,c@ula

UOCS AUNF I'HHCF COIlE IECHNIIFIE.
Should any of our subscribers fail to
get their paper regularly they will please
notify us by postal card, and us far rs
lies in our power we will cheerfully sup
ply all missing numbers. Occasionally
papers get lost i'll the mails, and without
investigating the matter the subscriber
jumps to tho conclusion that his paper
was withheld by the publisher, Make
your complaints dircctto us and we will
SEQ that you get the paper regularly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

came a minister, and from the start a very
popular one
lie is ut present pastor Of Regent Square
church, one OF the most prominent places
ui worship i'll London. That building vas
originally erected for the famous and eccen-#E
trio Edward Irving, then lS34) the nosbS
popular preacher IN London and IN orator "
ui marvellous powers. Noblemen and mem q
hers OF parliament. Moted beauties and
la!cs of the highest ranI: struggled for Il
place in his congregation.
For seven years this popularity con-
tinued, and liIen Iryina went oil, Y rs they
phrase it there-tilat is, became II fanatic
on prophecy and the ''gifc of tongues
DR., James Hamilton succeeded him at Re
gent S,lmre, tEcn DR.. Oswald Dykes, aud
after him came. in 1850. this eloquent
Scotchm;l!i The church aud the man
are equally remarkable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
PAY the Printer Promptly.

Persons who patronizo papers should
pay promptly, for the pecuniary pros
poets or the press have 4 peculiar power
in pushing forward public prosperity.
If the printer is paid promptly, and his
pocketbools kept plethoric by prompt pay
ing patrons, he puts his pen ia his paper
in peace, his paragraphs more pointed;
lie paints his pictures Of passing events il,
more pleasing colors, and the perusal Of
his paper is Il pleasure to the people.
Please paste this piece of proverbial
philosophy in some place where all per-
sons eau perceive it.--EXchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

..u.@ home, to which
she had been consigned, but She returned
soon after Of her own will. a jury decided
That the doctor was insane and Il commits
sioner decided that he was not, and so the
case went to the supreme court.
The doctor then married Miss Emerson
and Bessie ran off with Willie Heft, son of
wealthy hotel keeper Ills parents
brought suit to set aside the marriage on
the ground that Willie was insane, but
failed. lii 1883, however, lie rot Il divorce
on the ground Of adultery and last Jann-
a'y bessie married Harry NJ. Bachman
They separated last October, and now Mr.
i5acii'nan wants a divorce In 1888 Dr.
Weaver died, having made a will leaving
alS daughter but a small annuity, the
property to 90 to his wife for if,tand then
q the missionaries
Thc ne%t fall The friends IF Bessie brought
snit " ST aside tile viii oil grounds of in-
sanity N Tie testator, The Orphans court
ruled that the clse might 90 to 4 jury, and
the triad was we'll under way when Bessic's
attorney ahn0unccd That she was the moth
ef Of "a child, So the older widow surrend-
eretl lialt the property, and now the courts
lnay t!itve TO decide whether 3cssies child
!sa iiachman il law, and, therefore, heir
N lre simple to her $50, 900
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
HAYES

IA ! r. EDSEtisANS,
tie VITA ,liGhsUI! the ..tsrltftH'hln '"1.szs,
and when General John Pope orlaIIizeu
the Army of Virginia to li@llt Lee and
jackson at the Second Bull Run the same
West Virginia army, under General Franz
Sigel, marched to the plains Of Manassas
and made a gallant tight in defense Of
Wnshingtou 5l", ~ o.".
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
Lost and Found.

didn't think Ia the ghost of show.
And yet it seemed to me best
To ask her the question, and then to go
And ranch it awhile in the west
firmly meant to be bound or free,
But thought as met her glance,
III she says she'll be sister TO me,
I'm afraid shall jump at the chance
Then at last | stammered out my love,
While she listened in shocked surprise;
And her ancestors, hung on the walls above.
Flashed scorn from their painted eyes
As urged and begged, and prayed and plead.
Her dclneanor grew colder and colder,
Till all Of n sudden she lost her head.
And I found it-upon my shoulder!
Harry Romnine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

1884 DIR. Weaver
executed a deed OF
trust of all his
pro pert to a
school teac h er
named Emile J.
Emerson, she to
have it during her
life and payA5oo a
yen to his tiaugh-
t>r Bessie. then
sixteen years old.
His relatives rose
as one man and
tried to prove the
old doctor crazy.
They hal,eas cor
pused Bessie out
Of the ltasine
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
The Great Safeguard.

There is no safeguard like II newspa-
per. Nothing can do more to keep up
town and help business. The town
that supports good local paper IS the
town that is successful and growing, and
the newspaper that keeps up with and q
little in advance of the towns growth is
the one that Will live long and prosper.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

An editor is in high favor with his
readers when each one finds something
to please him. but let one Of those read
ers find an item that is contrary to
his preconceived notion and that editor
doesn't know what he is talking about,
But then this is human nature.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
Makes Up Like General Butler.

The fame and face of General d. L. But
Ter are familiar III other lands than tho
United States Joachim Ludwig Phister,
tie leading actor of Copenhagen, md for
more than fifty years connected with the
Royal Danish theater, got tho generals
photograph some time ago. and delights to
assume on the stage the Massachusetts,
mans facial appearance, squint andlan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
WHOLE NO. 1883,

bercd General Scott, General Sickles, Gen
eriil Mcdowell and General Mcclellan.
While the civil conflict was in progress
Philip Boyer scrapcd chus at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York. He recalls with
pride the fact that he removed Phil Sheri-
dams bcard, and that he often gave artis-
tic arrangement to General Burnside's
famous whskers. Ben Butler, he says,
always wanted close shave, and the late
Governor Hoffman was Il daily patron and
great liker Of lay rum
TWAS Il barbcr who e;sed with the witch
cry OF his dcftly handled razor the last
weeks Of Commodore Fandcrbit's life
Soothetl sy the mans soft touch and gentle
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

The sweetest note of the clcarcst flute,
The fall of water where all is mute
Save the fountains flow, is far less dear
Than n pure chld's voice to my waiting ear;
For heavens light fills those innocent eyes,
And the lips breathe the music of Paradlsel
-George Bancroft Griffith
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
The Small Boys EIysium.

My little man, come tell to me,
II you could by some magic be
To the unknown fairyland transplanted,
Where boys may have their wishes granted,
What would your wishes bet" .D
I'D wish"- he sidcwise cooked his head,
Pondcred, and paused, and then he said:
I'D wish had two brothers. &c.,,
One great big one and one could lick;
That nothn' never'd make me sick
And eight or nine grandMothers."
indianapolis Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
Deer Lodge County officer

The roster Of officers of Deer LodG e county
as follows .- Y
State SenatorW NJ. Thornton.
District Judged. NJ. Durfte. #,. ~.
Clerk Of District Court -Welling Napt0n.
Sheriff.. 7. QuIgley. .
Assessor-A. &. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazeton
County Attorncy-W. s. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public SchoolS-AIurgaret /
Wolfe.
TreasCrerR. r. Kennon. -l,. .==
Snrreyor-IIenry b. Davis. s."m~.
,oroner-William Ray. %"
Public Administrators. +. Brown. a... g"
County Commissioners j. l.. Hamilton George
'ockrell. A. A. Mcdonald
Reprcsentatiyes-John r. Tooe, Silycn Hughes,
:. NJ. Crutchlleld +. hollywood. C. X Hardcnbrool
Z. 4. Humber j. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

is the last stlrviv-
ing member Of the
cabinet of Presi-
dent Pierce, and q
very vigorous and
interesting oil d
m'ln also. On his
eiglltieth birth
day, which he ccle-
bl4itetl recently,
he took a long
walk in the morn
ing, visited Girartl
college in the af-
ternoon and Mt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

Publishers of newspapers and periodi-
Gals may print or write upon their publ,
cations sent to regular subscribers the
address of the subscriber and the date
when the subscription expires, and may
inclose therein bills and receipts for sub
scriptions thereto, without subject;ng
such publications to extra postage
Section 1886 Of Revised Statutes of
United States
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

r E A D in an.
English paper tho
other day an ac-
count of the gray,
soulber aud almost
cheerIess old age
Of Lord 'I'cnnyson,
poet laureate Of
England. At four
score he finds him
self out Of touch
With his fellow
man, surrounds
his beautiful man
- ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
u.-. =Z-
Misc phuabe Eouzius' Successor

Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke, who has just
been chosen secretary Of the board Of lady
managers of the Worlds fair to succeed
Phu.be Conzins. is a daughter of DR.. George
Spauldng Gale, a noted Vermont surgeon.
She was educated in New York city, and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

Miss Mnbel-And you're recently from
college, Mr.. Peters?
Mr.. Peters-Why, how did you know
thatf
Miss Mabel-Oh, noticed your society
pin on the lapel of your coat.-NeW York
Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
Nothing Large Enough.

Daughter-Papa. can you spare me lit
tie change? l want to go out shopping.
Father-I'm afraid l can't. haven't
anything larger than n twenty dollar bill.
-Cloak Review.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18


To the West. to the West. to the land of the
free, ...
Where mighty st. Lawrence rolls down TO the
sea, .'.-=9
Where man Is a man, If he's willing to toll,
And the flunblcst may gather the fruits OF the
soil;
Where children are blessings, and he who hath
most,
Where tho young may cXult, and the aged may
rest,
Away, far away to the Land of the West!
To the West! to the West! where the rivers
that flow
Run thousands Of miles. spre: ding ont
they 20:
Where the green waving forests that echo our
call
Are wide as old England. and free to us all;
Where the prairics, like where the bill
lows have rolled.
Are broad rs the kingdoms and empires of old,
And the lakes are like oceans in storm or in
rest. &t"=
Away, far away, 10 the Land of tho West!
TO the West! 10 the West! there is wealth to
be won, ,'u
The forest to ctcar is the work to be done;
We'll try 1t, we'll do it, and never despair,
While there's light in he sunshine and breath
in the air.
The bold independence that labor shall bug,
Shall strengthen our hands and forbid us to
sigh .
Away. far away let us hope for the best,
And build UP new homes in the Land Of the
~. Charles Mackay
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
VOL. 23, NO. 12.
n Love Song.

a Love Song.
Sweetheart, there is no splendor
In all Gods splendid skies ..
Bright as the lovc-light tender ="
That dwclls in your dear eyes. ..-
Sweetheart, there are no blsses
Like those thy lips distill;
OF all tho worlds sweet kisses
Thy kiss is sweetest still
Sweetheart, no white dovo hyine
Had c'er as soft breast
AS this sweet hand that's lying
Claspcd in my own-;t rest.
Sweetheart, there is no glory
That clusters round my life a",5 j.
Bright rs his bright, sweet story,
My sweetheart and my wfe!" 81
Frank l.. Stanton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
The Horse and Mule Supply

Census Office statistics regarding horses,
acres, but not including this kind OF stock
on ranges. Kept on holdings of less than
three acres, or in cities or villages, sho"
that in the states and territories there were
on hand June /, 1890. l4,976017 horses,
2,2G, ,938 mules and 40, lO9 asses; that in leeJ
there were fonlcd 1.Sl4,404 horses, lbI, ,loo
mules and 1881 nsses; that there were sold
in the same year 1,Soo,557 horses s2o, ,99o
muleD and 7.27l asses. nnd that there died
from all ca,lses 705,211 horses. mules ana
asses during the same period.
Late reports say that the financial con
dition of Guatemala is very bad. The gov.
ernment has paid its military and clvll
servants nothing for three months, food Is
scarce, prices high and starvation an i'm
mlnent possibility. @.
One of the recent inventions for life say
Ing apparatus is the Irvine pneumatic gun
for throwing n line to ships in distress or
to persons in Il burning house, Tho air is
admitted from reservoir to the chamber
behind the projectie Mt pressure of 2,4o0
pounds on the square inch.
Dr. kikodZe, a specialist has been de.
voting his attention to the condition OF
blood In the human body during pneu-
monia, and found that during the course
of this disease the white corpuscles in
crease in number as much as three times
what they are in healthy persons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18

"A southern paper cites us proof OF It's rs
scrtion that the negroes can succeed II they
choose in The states where they We're once
slaves, the fact that half Il dozen Of the
richest men in Texas are colored. One OF
them, Senator C. N. Burtou. of Fort Bend
county, is proprietor of his former masters
plantation and several other big ranches
Fifteen years ago he sent his one time own
er's widow back to her girlhood home in
Virginia, and ever since hus made her an
allowance of $3.50 month lie says that
to her teaching and kindness when he WAS
IL slave he owes his present prosperity as !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-18
~ for thee, Star eyed Egyptian.
.D
~ II"t.ic.''

When was dead my spirit trrnc.l u
10 soek the nynch frc'iucnteH house;
passed the door. aud saw my friends
t"astine hrneatl green orange u0ueAs e..
From Hand 10 hand thps pushed The ,giuet
lttcE Sucked tho pgI f4f Iluin ana Ieael.
Ill!"E ~ans i!'ry irSteG and thcy luuglra
tet vheh "A- Ivt*i nv each
liSluactt ID il4eii. honest ci!at Ill.,.
Said one Tomorrow NC Shall be
Plot!, plo'l along the fe;.surcie,s sands.
-An'! coa5tln, miles and miles of sea- -
SAID one. Before the turn of tide
we WiIl achieve the eyric seat 49, -
Said one, Tomorrow shall he like .
Y5 To-day, but much more sweet -. .3 T.
Io'horlow, said they, s,rVtA, with hope
And d"elt upon the pleasant way;
Tomorrow" cried thrE one aud iii,
M.Alle no one spoke uf Yesterday.
/. onl, !. )..d PASSED away,
'Tumorruw and today. HEY cried;
- WAS ot Yesterday
i Stivcrcd c0ufurtlcSs. but cast
No chill across the=tubt cloth;
/, Hl forgotten, shivcred, sad m.
10 stay and yet to part how 10th;
passed from the familiar room
l. whom from love had passed away.
Like the remembrance. of {. guest
Tina, tarricth but /, day
christina e. Eossctti.