davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-17

3ei9en biermit ibren Stcuuesn uno Dem
augemsiuen QubIifum an, ba6 fie ibr Sc
lhdft auf cine beeeutenb au8geecbntere Wei'
fe ais supUr an ibrsm oIten StauepIate. in
Der Same5 Stra6e. Swifhen Der 9utberifben
Rirfe uno toagenbuh'5 @htbsbauie, be:
treibrn. wofeIbt fie a0e;eit ouf Sano ia;
Zen, uno ouf 8eifeIIun9 auf Die furSetc
ln5ei9e perferti9en metpen, pCn Den neuor
tighten
! eS Snrrputbcs, SmnibniIes,
SszaA Sfafccs, 7yducys SSdecu,
M SW9 &OefaipGgs, ] SSNaaeoiss'
SngfieS, IL, {. 10,
NIT b6l;ernen uno siiernen Qbfcn, mettbe
an Gh6nbeit. 0auerbaftigfeit uno 8ili9
felt nir9sno5wo ubrttUffen wrroen f6nncn
wopon fb Seoermann fclbit ilberSeuqen
fam, Ger iDnen feline &uncfboft Ihenfen
mag.
sic perffsbn ibr @efbift felbit orhno.
lib, uno ba iie feline al5 Don cen beiicn unt
erfobrcniten Qrbeitern beibdftiQen, unc ibrc
Sabrieu9s aus ben befCn Materioicn per.
fsrti9en. 70 fino lie i'm Stanoe fur i6re Ur
belt iercriett gut Su feben.-Hufet an uno
urtbeiiet fir eutb ieIbft
lu5bciIerun9en all aIteu Subrwcrfsn mrr'
ben iie auf Die firSef1e Notis unb biUi9ftn
Qrei6en belOr9en -uno nsue Subrmerfs wer'
cen iie fir aIte austauften, wenn eS per
IanQt wiro.
~Sie babsn 9c9enpirti9 smfhtn Is
uno 20 Subrmerte pcn alien Qrten auf 9ano.
Sic iinc eonfbor fur biSber qencbene
Runcftaft, uno bcffen cur0 phnftli6e Se.
oisnun9 uno biaiae Yreiie. auf cine 5ufdgIi'
DE UnSobl ueuer &unceu.
2ltlentaun. QptiI 10. nqbU
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-17
&altfprnia @Dlb!

Gabinet Macbcrei 9Serfe9uug.
llntsrgihnrsr bcbicnt fltb eirfr @Ncssnbst Dem
puttltum onJuei9cn boG or tns @aGinetmottert pers
te9t bat unb par auf oie Siirite oer onmilicn Sra:
Bt, rtr Stobt ltntoun, in Die nantite 2HcrttGt Die
frGber non Gsrr9s 9Jcmr trrpcbnt par,-uno tcnotb.
rtbt9ct tatltc u9lijb, poG CT roiItt eet ouf onno
bat unO INNER buIttn rpirp. Gin prrtrcfIitts Isrt
ltnt
ga6tnets9S areit
Die CT btu otGsrnisbri9tsu prsiGn atFssn wirp.-
Sttn i,ei9tr Strd 6tttbt GUS
SeitbcarcS. Bureaus. an s Bis Is SbaIer.
3D. uno Ghbenfbrdnfe, BON 4 bis 9
Sbaler, ale 2trten 8sttlietleu, @aro Sa
bIeS, Dining SobIes. 8reoffalt SabIcs,
gSaibddneS, II. {. 10.
fur5 oIs Nufct bic in Fin Sab einibto9cn pctbc ct
wriltbtrt dhIt raB e c fhSn, gut uuo caurboft no,
ais fie ir9tno lcnittpe crbalrn wtroGn tSnncn.
Als un9cr anfan9tr taott CT otIr Gin bsi ibm onm:
rlftn uno ibm eincn ftintu ,.eft' u Acknowledgements
ottr SlEitnt9n Ole Die oousbattun9 anMfan9tn 9con;
ttn-inom CT gang 9crp6 III, RAP e5 m brsm ci9ncn
Sntcrciis 9ereht.-Sir tsrcs Qtnciitne &unfIh0ft III
&c ronttor. une bittct ihtsdb nur fir llutn utbsl
Oct Eunit pts Yutllttms.
Scujdmin Stettlrr.
Ipril 10. nq39Q
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-17
2(n 5au5Ddlter unb 9(nbere
Ga6inctmaOer 1T 9lQentOipu


Madt feiucn Sreunbeu unb eem Qubtt
FUN uberbaupt bierout9 er9ebenIt bic I'm
Sei9e, oaB er ......
Sine ncae Gabitnrttnacbcrei
erritttet BAT. ouf Der flbIitben Gcite be,
9amiIten Stra6e, 9eraee 9e9cnhber geu
baro'5 GtobliGsmeut. aIwo su ieoerSeit fol-
9enoe UrtifeI 9sma&t uno auf 9ano 9sbaI'
ten neroen:
Scfas, @Oubes, 2iUons. Getretirs, 8u
reau5. Sreiiina Bureaus ucn icoer Urt
peomcnt Srnaments. Sttimcnt5. SCOT
frClS, Seipboores, gSatctcbe3, @aro
rcte uno 0re6sr pianO Stools, Sofc
Stables. @aro, Centre, Sioe, Gnc, Si
ming @orF, GpIinoer uno 8reaFfoif ga
tIes. Yier Sutenu5. Yier Gables. boIb
frons6Nfde Stible. franS6hfbs ShauPeI
Stuble, 8uderfhrdnfe. Qortobel Oe5f8
Srenb Mcbc9anp 8ettIaoen, Srcnh
Seal uno bohfoIjqe Settdoen uon pcr.
ftieeeusu 5Orten, Dining StinoS. @afd,
StdnoS pcrl6teocner Qrtsn, 3D. uno
Gu6en1brdnfe. Sinfs, ,t. &c.
Surg. ale UrtifeI. he 9ew6tnIih in einem
lp'VRh S'"V'll'"tN' 9'gN'''ii ""V pV' eFHl
publlfum perlan9t werocn, werecn ifetS auI
9ano 9ebaItcn, cocr ouf Die filrScfle QnSei9e
an biOi9en pleifen prrferti9t.
SG Snotm er een 9roGcn SortbsiI
qcno6. in Ueritiecrnen 6auptitirteu Ger
Union Su otbCitsn, 70 bcfft Ger unterlhrie'
bene SuueridtIih, curb Qufmertfamfeit
Su ieiusm 0cfhdft uno burb porSh9Iihs
Urbcit eincn IbraIen &bcl Ger 6fmtitcn
gnnit Su osreicnsn uno gu erbaIteu.
Sau5bdter uno 4nour. Die ctmos in
itinem SUD braudcn, iino freunofboftIitb
ein9eaoen bel ibm onSurufen.
GiEl. =. Stbclc.
allentown. Sec. 81. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-17

81 blcr 0Dtel.
Sin memer SaitipirtD.
FL llntcr5eihnstrr bittet
A@x%YS% Inn GraubniB, feinen
l:Ss;ss5sssl sff:p $sr-7 Sreuneen unc einem sc.
- ~ : y ~ ebrten WubIifum an
s4ffHf !.Il:. D fl In Sei9en Su f5nnen, oo6
boute orciif6diQe baditeinsrne @aftbauS, am
ncroweilihen gfe bes Marft Siercd5 Der
Stapt Nuentaun 9eIe9cn, eutbtet bur6
Serrn Sei1e 9rinl. uno
S05 9lbler Sotel
9cnannt, aercntst bat, uno oa7eIte nod por
Der nihitcn Moi Court te6ieben wirp,
9o5 6au5 1T brfonntIitb eiurS Ser ae:
riumi9iten, auS9soebniten uno beA1tmlten
i'm Staot au6ebaGb philadelphia, cntbdlt
Al Stuben, uno ct laoet eaber baS QubIi;
fun Elm bel ibm anSufprehen, ineem er per'
icbst fhbtt, oaB Niemono unSufrieeen fein
9au5 perta6en wirb.
Scn Slid fol- INNER. uno Su icber5eit.
NIT ouen t6lllihen Speifcn, Die Die SabrS
seit earbtetet, uerieben fein.-uno fein gir
feins anoere ais Die auebelten getrdnfe in
ii6 faBen.
Scin Sta1I 1T sbsnfau5 Elm berrIi6er, uno
barin iOu INNER nur Elm gutter, Willi9er, ge'
Ititter, pinftliber uno fOr9fdIti9er StaG.
fneht anSuteffen Isin. Quh wiro er i'm
mer nur pa5 oUerbelte Sutter fur 9fsree pa.
rim baIten.
@r ecoenft feiu 0aus auf oiesaatrfoft'
barfe, befe uno bequemtitbfe gSae fur
Reifente unO anoere einSurihten sNno er
fuAt caber feline @ObImunftber bel ibm an
surufen, 100 iie iccann auf bic tSfte Qrt an
biQi9sn 8eoin9un9en bswirtbet Weroen fol.
len, uno no iie fOconn oue5 fIneen weroen.
mis e3 pben pefprOten miro.
Soarber5. - &oI9in9er wer6en an
tilI9en Sebn9un9en an9cnpmmCn eenen
er bsfoncer5 sinsn on9euebmeu Quftntbalt
0cten fam Qub 1T er i'm Stonos, me9en
Ser @eriumi9fsit be5 Sauie5, 9onSc Sami
lien. ron fremcen @ldpen. 70 mie Uon Uueu.
tauu. Su bef6fi9eu uno fie nab @unIh nit
Stuben Su perfeben, weIhe5 ebenfaII5 an
annebmtarcn preiGen 9efbsbsu wiro.-
GurS, fsin Sau5 fplt auf Die bslte 8eife 9e'
boItm wuoen, uno fsinem ancern i'm Sn'
nsrn oe5 Stoat5 QennfVIpanien natlsbsn ;
lno CT bittCt eater nm 9cneigten 3ufpru9.
mofur er INNER oanfbar fuhIen piro.
eli st cfcl
Iprl IL. nq3m
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

The mayors Of the 10Th and 11lh an.
reimbursement Of Paris, accompanied by
several officers Of the National Guar,
waited on NJ. de Lamartine on Saturdsy,
TO present him with the trieolor fsg. whi;h
was borne by citizens Of the two arTondisss
ments from the chamber Of Deputies to he
Hotel de Vile on the 24th February. and
which was the first that was displayed on
the proclamation Of the republic. The
mayor Of the 10Th reimbursement, in pre-.
sentng the flag, said 70 NJ. de LamartiDs,
that 1t could not be better placed than in
the residence Of one Of the citizens Who
had most honorably defended it. NJ. De
Lamartine expressed his gratitude. "Ths
nag, he said evil be doubly dear to me
because it is the first that covered the cradle
OF the republic, and because it was the
hrst also which gave to the republic the
Character Of nationality, moderation. una
nImity. and tradition with our noble souye-
mrs. If ever the republic should be a.
lacked, either by those who exaggerate il.
DE- BY its enemies, you will rally here under
is colors, and they will find in you The
'ame herolsm as they found in me the same
'olce and the same arm to defend il.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Jenny Lind and her Ft.,-

That gifted young lady, MadIle JsDp,
Lind, who Is making such praisewOrlby :.
OF the great talent entrusted to her care FINN
above, is as fond Of plants and her gsr5,n
as any OF our readers can be. She mas a
villa on the west side of London. which !,
regularly furnished with pot flower by
nurseryman, friend Of mine. He saws h
never brings her lot Of fresh plants xih.
out her expressing her fear that he is ,aking
too much trouble about her plants and
charging too lutte for them. How differ.
ent from the general rule Poor fellow
he was taken very badly with the inauspn
lew months since, and this charming LADY,
would steal away from the great world and
SIT IN his lonely chamber, as If be were ID.
greatest man in London; and after Der
soothing consultations, and other marks Of
her great kindness Of heart, when he would
tell her how such and such plants should Be
managed all he got better,she would express
herself as the party most served. | hardly
Know how the simple tale will read in prini,
out 1t seems to do one good to write about
It.-Mr. ID. BeatOn. IN The Collage Gar.
1sneT.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Female Iunvence.

How much influence women exercise il
society! They need not busy or bestir them.
selves to increase it, the responsibility under
which they lie is heavy enough as it is. Il
is trite remark this; but wish that all
women could be brought conscientiously to
reflect, as some few Of them certainly do.
upon the account that they shall be able TO
render for the powers they do or might
have exercised. To say nothing OF that
brief, but despotic sway which every woman
possesses over the man in love with her-a
power immense, unaccountable, incalcula-
bic, but in general so evanescent as but to
make a brilliant episode in the tale of life,
how almost Unreasonable is the influence
exercised by wives, sisters. friends, and
most of all by molhersl Upon the mother,
perhaps most of all, the destiny of the man.
as far as human means are to be regarded,
depends. Fearful responsibility! and BY
too many mothers how carelessly, how
thoughtlessly, how frivolously, how almost
is the obligation discharged.-An.
geld.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
The BritIsh Mn.~um.

A return moved for by Mr.. w. Ewsu,
Nj. r. shows that the total number Of vol.
umes Of printed books received, from 1874
10 1S47 inclusive. under the Copynghs
Acts, by the trustees Of the British MH-
scum. amounts to 55.474; and the number
OF parts of volumes. including music, to
8o,047. The number Of maps, charts,
DC. received since 1912, amounts to ISL.
and the number Of parts Of maps. &c, to
Isl. The total number Of volumes Of
printed books contained IN the library Of
the Museum at the end Of the year lS4s
amounted to about 1850 the number
OF maps, plans. and charts. TO lO,22i; me
volumes of MSS. to 29.626 the rolls Of
various kinds to 2,946; the number Of
charters and instruments to 23.779; the
number OF MSS. on reed, bark, and field
ed, TO 20a; the number of paPyri to IS;
and the number Of seals and impressions
TO 851.-JtTolRs Nescs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Absence Of Mind.

OF his [the Earl of Dudley extraordn.
airy absence Of mind, and his unfortunate
habit of thinking aloud" many amusing
anecdotes have been in circulation. II is
q fact that. when he was in the Foreign
Office, he directed letter intended for The
French to the Russian Ambassador, shortly
before the affair Of Navarii,o; and, strsnge
as it may appear, it attained him tha high.
est honor. Prince Lieven, who never
made any mistakes of the kind, set Il down
as one Of the cleverest ruses ever attempted
to be played of, and gave himself immense
credit for not falling into The trap laid for
him by the sinister ingenuity of the English
Secretary. He returned the letter with a
most polite note, in which he vowed, Of
course, that he had not read line OF il,
after he had asceriaired that it was Intended
Tor Prince Polignac, but could not holp
telling Lord Dudley, at an evening party,
that he was ''trop fn,'' but diplomatists Of
his Prince Lieyen'sl standing were nor so
easily caught.
Lord Dudley was afflicted with what
.oy NV EO IHhp1OPcin sciiiAtu tbo disease
Of thinking alood-that is, of unconsciously
giving utterance to involuntary thoughts.
which other men confide to the secret de. |
pository Of their own breasts. An amusing
anecdote of this singular failing OF he |
mind is related Of his lordship.
Lord Dudley had been invited to the
house Of friend upon the occasion of
s,me great fete, but being man Of early
habits. had ordered his carriage at certain |
hour, having some miles to travel before he
could obtain his accustomed repose. To
lis great modification, after repeated in.
Iuiries for Lord Dudley's carriage it had
lot arrived, and his lordship. as well as
'ihers. imagined that some accident must
lave happened to il. One Of the guests,
eeing how much his lordship was discon
erted by the event, very politely Offered
am seat in his. The gentleman in
uestion had to pass his lordsfip's house on
rs return home, and though he was almost
stranger to Lord Dudley, Ills rank and
osltion in the country were, Of course,
yell known 70 him, and the civility was
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

Turning down to the left, | entered 4
valley OF JehoshaPhat, the great b,Iv;-'
place Of the Hebrew nation. SnIl-ss
with plain rough tombstones, laid A, ~
the ground so that the hand of yioIsra
can scarcely injure them, it seems a S,,;,s
place for the children of oppression 10
Pose. Here their great lorefathers, prOpbs,
and warrior, sleep; and here, ra,br,.s
from all corners Of the earth, the t1ibss y
the wandering foot have at length S,rJ
rest. Some, escaped from the tyrsrnv =
the Mus ovite; some from the bst,sJ -
scorn OF Rome; and not few Cbut thar
God these tombs are gray, } from N. Sa'a.
oppression Of England. With vba, 81
ings must Sir Moses Montefore. J;1;s.s
BY this country with the double boSo-' ~ =
science and Of rank. have stood amo, :
these tOmbs.-TRs Pipe of Rspos..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

l was standing in the English Magazine,
before alluded to. which is kept by civil
Maltese, who deals in almost eyery thing
and which establishment, by the way. q
traveller soon learns to look upon with
much more respectful feelings, | was accos-
ted by greasy and venerable Jew, who Of
tered TO discount any paper, of any sort. I
might possess. AS was Just on the look
out Tor some Jew to take me to the Syua.
gogue on the following day, we soon struck
a bargain. He was to discount nv bill
and take me to the Synagogue. English
credit is certainly 6rstrate in Jerusalem.-I
de knew nothing Of me or of the bill either.
except that | was an Englishman and the
bill was an English bill; but that was ouits
sufficient. On the following morning at
seven o'clock, according to appointment. l
repaired to his house, which, though the en-.
terror was shabby, was, as Is usually the
case, furnished with comfort and el.canca
within. Mr.. Cohen was not an Interest
ing Jew: He was not one of the men
VINO, with sternness in their faces and ma
tent faith in their hearts, had come M n,
and be buried beneath the shadow of their
laiien temple. On the contrary, he seemed
TO have made himself unbe6ttinely uncom.
lortable. and to be thriving in a most un.
manner. As we were setting to.
geihef, caught glimpse Of an extremely
handsome lace, surmounted by picturesque
nead.dress, peeping in at the door. "His
aansnier; or perhaps his granddaughter,
'noagnt L. Nothing Of the sort: ! found
she was his wife. To complete the unfs.
voraole impression. he did not even attend
ne service Of the Synagogue, but, excusins
himself on the plea Of cuisines" sent his
servant to accompany me. Perhaps did |
INN injustice. but a suspicion crossed INV
n,nd that he had an eye 10 the honorariu,n
VhIeh might bestow on the servant for bis
Pipe of Reposs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Flower.

A great many pretty things have been
sad oil pretty women and flowers. but the
real use Of both have been overlook d =
Flowers and women seem to US the sunshine
oil the world, and one Of the strongest arp,,.
ments to prove that God is wise and good
is the fact that be neither forgot the one or
the other in the multiforn work ofcrea,;on
How the flowers spangle over and beauty
the hard, rough earth. Their meek and
quiet beauty steals into all hearts, Young
and old. They are welcome every where
do into the country and bring home roses.
or peoples, as luck will let you. and The
little children in the street will follow Won
the nicely dressed child, and the ragged and
dirty faced little one; all will throns your
path, saying in words. or longing looks.
please give me flower"
Flowers never disappoint us, as the wo.
men (heaven bless them do sometimes.
out they would not if We die not expect too
much OF them. OF the flowers we ask onlv
beauty and fragrance. We do not look 10
them for future. Enough that thew 6Il
the present with an odoro,is blessing.
We have always a thrill when we sac
flowers 10 the window, and we like to see a |
man who wears pink, OF .. rose in but.
ton.hole. There is pleasant association
with the flower if not with him, for we are
certain fair hands placed il there. Then
when we see plants in the window of a
house, be 1t ever so humble, we are sure
there is no scoldirg there, and if from sad
experience we. find that the fair cultivators
81 the roses do scold. We comfort ourselves
BY thinking how much worse they would
Do without the flowers.
A pot Of roses, a pink, a geranium, a
'elctfoPe. how they brighten the home Of
poverty. How we forfeit tho cheap. ugly
hest OF drawers, the hard, old and defaced
hairs, the thread-bare. poverty struck car.
'et when we sea these UNFOLDING THAR
'eauty and sweetness in the windows. All
veil mended frock and clean pin-sfors
re sure to keep them company. on child,
Who though poor, may be az pretty as any
'0etry.
We bespeak flowers. We want our path
terally- s,rewed with them. They are d
ecessary OF life here. In another and bet.
II world they may be luxury. !
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21


The Bird;oi Passage is the title Of little vol
lime of sketches, by Mrs. Romer, Just publish
ed in England, by Bentley. The following
sketch contains matter for reflection:
Tar PARIS ExEcuTIosrR. 1.-The charge
Of public exscutioner Of Paris has for many
generations remained in the same family,
and the race Of Samson or Monsieur de
Paris, as be is usually called-for the heads.
man and the Archbishop of Paris share in
common the same titleD may claim the hor.
nble privilege of having, during the last
two centuries, not only spilled the blood OF
all that was most atrociously criminal and
lgnoble in the capital, but also, in more
recent times. that of all that was purest,
noblest, best in the kingdom--the blood OF
the royal martyrs. and Of those whose fidel-
ity to their cause led to their being involved
IN the same cruel fate.
What an awful chronicle might be com.
piled from the observations Of this family
And yet these Sansons, born and bred to
50 detestable an inheritance that the heart
sickens at the mere thought Of ii, and the
imagination cannot divest itself OF the idea
that persons exercising their functions must
necessarily be characterised by cruelty and
orutallty---these men, who are avoided as
PariaS, forbidden 10 enter into q public
vehicle or public theatre. repuls.d with
lgnomlnious scom from the bosom of the
community, condemned to associate only
with those OF their own profession, and in
short, treated in way but too well calcu.
lated to make their minds overflow with
bitterness towards the rest of mankiad-are
said to be good. mild, benevolent beings;
exemplary in their domestic relations. and
charitable in the highest degree to the poor
| remember having occasion, a few wears
ago, 10 60 10 trademan whose workshop
Was situated in the street inhabited by the
exec,Itioner Of Paris, exactly opposite to his
house; and that, curious to know something
Of his fearful neighbours, | questioned the
man about them. fully expecting to hear
that they were ogres Of the raw head and
bloody-bone' tribe, objects Of terror and ex.
ecraton 10 the whole neighborhood. VIVA,
wIis my establishment at learning that the
Patriarchal family Of Samson, of which three
generations inhabited the same dwelling,
were full OF the milk OF human kindness.
respected throughout the district for the pu.
fity OF their lives and their extensive CHAR.
ties TO The poor, and that the boreau himself
was remarkable for certain degree Of re-
hnement in his tastes and habits. nus lei
sure hours being devoted to the cultiya-
!ion of flowers, and playing on the piano.
The man further added that s.lao,lsieur de
Paris lived in very solid comfort that his
house was very handsome. and that the
income accruing from his salary and per.
quisites amounted to above twenty thousand
francs year, large portion of which was
gwen away in aims to the destitute.
'Allez, madame, said my informant, in
conclusion, Isl tout lie monde fassit autant
De bien que lie Bouneau de Paris, il ny
aurait gueres de inalheureux!"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

Ye who, seduced by golden pictures Of
the DESERT long for ~the city where IT IS
night at one gate andmorning at the other
who have seen, in fancy, the paving Arab,
and listened to the songs Of Antar; bur have
not seen the filth, and The vermin. and the
abominable feast of-of carnal macsToni-
50 try it, and die Of disgust in week. or
return and thank God night and morning
Tor civilisation. Or, what is more pract-
cable. read Stephens. think better Of il, and
stop at home.-Ie Pipe of Reposs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

By ANY raer.


Hide them, o hide them all away
his cap, his little frock;
And take from out INV aching sight
foii curling, golden lock;
All, once il waved upon his brow!
fe torture me anew
Leave not SO dear token here---au---
Ye know not what ys do! ed saas1
Last night the moon came in my room,
And on my bed did lie;
woke, and In the silver light
thought heard him cry, a F.
lleaned toward the little crib,
The curtain drew aside
Before, housekeeping, bethought
Me, that my boy had died.
Take them away. cannot look
Tn aught that breathes Of him.
Oh, take away the silver cup,
His lips have touched the brim:
Take the straw hat from off the wall.
It's wreathed with withered flowers:
The rustling leaves do whisper me
Ofall the loved lost hours.
The rattle, with It's music balls
Oh, do not let them sound
The dimpled hand that grasped them once.
Is cold beneath the ground.
The willow wagon on the lawn
Through all nv tears see;
Roll itsway, Oh, gently roll
1t is an agony.
His shoes are in the corner, nurse,
His little feet no more
VIII patter like the falling rain
Fast mp and down the floor.
And turn that picture to the WALL
His loving, mournful eye .
Is piercing through my very heart
Again ! see him die!
Oh, anguish! how he gazed on me
When painted out his breath!
never, never knew befors
How terrible was death.
Ny boy--my own--my only one
Anthem for ever gone7 - ''as7.'
D God! help me 10 bear tho stroke
: That leaves me all alones a
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

no more than one gentleman would, un
der similsr circumstances, have offered TO
another. lVevertheless. iieyrhsd not been
seated in ihe carriage more than twenty
minutes wien the peer, who, being tired,
had, up 10 that moment. maintained most
perfect silence, observed. in low but dis
tinGtly audible tone Of voice-"I am very
sorry accepted his offer. | don't know
the man. Il was civil, certainly; but the
worst is. suppose, / must ask him to din
ner. It's deuce of a borei" He then
reispsed into his former state Of taciturnily,
when, after few minutes, the gentleman,
pretending to be afflicted with the same
failing. and initiating his lordship's tone,
Observation-Disclosures he'll think did it to
make his acquaintance. Why, | would
have done the same to any farmer on his
estate. | hope he won't think it necessary
10 ask me to dinner. Ill be damned il I'd
accept his invita,ionF' Lord Dudley lis
Tened with earnes. interest. Immediately
coniprehended the joke which be had him.
self provoked, offered bis hand with much
happy good will to his companion, making
every proper apology for his involuntary
Indeness-and from that night the traveller.
became inseparable friends.