THE AUTUMN LEAF.
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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,s....--..4 Lone trembling one! ,., Last of . summers race, withered and scar, -. And shivering -whereiOreart thou lingering here -zo .4, Thy work is done! ,a ....... .,., .,...-. -as ont- Thou hast seen ali al, T., ....... The summer flowers reposing in their tomb;, And thegreen leaves that knew thee m their bloom

 ,,! Wither and fall! .4 .ss-..g.. .,..,-. .s

 Why dost thou cling .""!+ ..' ' Fondly to the rough sapless tree: ." Has then existence aught like charm for thee.

 Thou faded thing! g..'.H

 The voice of Spring, .5as Which woke thee into being, ne'er again Will greet thee, nor the gentle summer rain

 .s New veTdure bring. r.. s. ,ta ..' .,...-... The zephyr's breath No more will wake for thee its melody; But the lone signing of the blast shall be I.s. Thy hymn of death. -.,s y'. ia.,g Yet few days, .- n. ain.n A few faint struggles with the autumn storm; And the strained eye, to catch thy trembling form, ..n. in vain may gaze.

 .'-stE- -,. ...s .'f - Pale autumn leaf! An emblem thou of mans mortality! The broken heart, once young and fresh like thee, tG Withered by grief: .' r ....s

 Whose hopes are fled, Whose loved ones all have dropped and died away, Still clings to lfe-and, lingering, loves to stay

 About the dead. -- ... lr

 -.f But list!-e'en now hear the gathering ofthe summer blast: It comes-thy frail form trembles-iti is past!

 And thou art low!