davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22

O. IL is stated thai during the year lSI9. eighty thoasalh persons visited the !" National GaIIery,'' m the Patent office, at Washington.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22

GI- The trial of JosEPH k. Ross. Of Iowa City. for ihe murder Of Dr. wRlamr, resulted in his se- quittsl.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22
PuIaski couaty Appropriation for the Fort
 gmitn Road.

It will Dc seen from the following order which we lake from the records of the Probate Court. that lbera appropriation hos been made for the compile ion of this work With tl,e amount already sub scFibsd in Little Rock. this sun will, no doubt en- able thoss engaged in the undertaking to make it what 1t should bs To the efforts of Messrs. ". C. WATKINS and L. R. LtNcoLS a presenting to the Court the manifold advantages of such an apprepr- u,IOn, we well the citizens to be benefttsd by n msiuly indebted. l, is but justice to portion of our county where expenditure of this kind has been made, and in ths the Court exhibits spirit of imPar,iuli,y and improvement worthy the highest commcndaii0a.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22
To Isostmasters.

In reply to enquiry from the editor of the N. York Mirror. The Postmaster General has made the following response in relation to inc trankng prv- iege oi Deputies
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22

eS They say an oyster six lee, ia length has been fakeu st NahA.b. Who swallows fhal !
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22

Or We gre indebted to Mi. WYATT, Clerk ol the steamboat J. E. Gordan for late FUri Smith and Van BagYn naner.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22

Vh Ihe mareih oI Inc Van Bnten InieIIIgehceT, ls written in peSeil mark tine following:
 {" Giaad tiver had risen about 5 leei and W Wss still rising. on the Isth, the day we lett Gibson. the Arkansas aud verdagrs were both rising = tsigned) WYATT Clerk oi tue siramboat J. B. Cor doD."
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22
senate.
WAsnrNerox. Jan ,.

Yesterday, Mr. Cass' resolution Tor snspending diplomatic intercourse with Austria being under consideration. Mr. Cass said hr not aware that the resolution would be opposed The sprt ot iIl- tercommnbeation between nations had ina ade them one great iauiIy. The age was advancing and the press announced the judgment of the day, aad ioIe. stal ed the decison as io the ininre No one WAS above iIs censnTe, and all movements desired its praise. Pablic opinion now rules the world. There was no commercial necessity for a minister in Ans tria and in performing itis act Of moral justice should not prelndIce any national interest. lie would not pretend 10 say that the resolution would not offend haughiy Austria, particularly in her pre- sent annihlatrd condition; lo ced, as she was, to humble herself before Russia The resolutions would loose hall theIt value If mol considered as an act oi cenSure upon Austria. II our duty also, by this means, 10. express our sympaties ~ith the struggling millions who seeking the liberty bestowed 0pon Them by God, but taken from them by man. An interchange of such sentiments be- tween nations woali alone promote the interest of the masses of mankind He hoped to haze the CO., operation of the Senator from K-nncky, though he feared lroiu playful remark made by hm, that be belonged to tue sand-siIil seholJ. He hoped 10 hare ihe aid of ihe Senator from Massachusetts, whose noble speech in behalf oi Hungary was equal o the Ii .hes, efforts oi the elder Put m his bright est days.
 Mi Cass read passages from Webster's speech and from Cay's in behalt ot spanish Aneric an it- dependence. NIT. CasS closed by disc aIinug any cblecion the gentleman sent 10 Austria bat it he Were Frahklin he would noi eonhnue hisn there Besides his preepa,r flight the of the meet ing ol ibe S,naie presented insurtDountanle obj-c- tions to Ina conhrmaion. The same remark he applied 10 Mir. Letch-r who left for Mexico m the 22d o December, and should never have his vote to remain there.
 'Mr. Seward vindca'ed Mr. Webb.
 Further discussion was posponed and the Sen ate adourued till Monday
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22
WASHINGTON, JAN. 8

WASHINGTON. JAN. 8.
 Numerous memorials and petitions were pressn- ted. One by Mir Underwood from citizens oi Ken lucky, setting forth the evils of war and asking Congress to establish in Congress of Nations who shalt arbrate all disputed matters between different powers.
 The resolution for suspending diplomatic inte,- course with Austria was considered. Mr. Foote spoke in favor Of The resolution and concluded by saying he called upon tte Senate in the name o the people of ths land, 20. 00O. .0D0 strong and not 10 dsappoint the earnest expectations which existe l. both at home and abroad, that the American people through ih'ir representatives would set the seal o disapproba'lon upon the Austrian bafbarties, ami rebuke the tyranny and oppression of that country Mr Uphan pfesenteda series of resolutions adopt ed by the Ve,inont Legislature on the subject oi slavery. which upon motion to print, drew forth long and animated debate rom the Southern and Northern members.
 Al the conclusion of Mr. Foote's speech the Sen ate adjourned
 HoUsE.-fhere were three intellectual balloiings for Clerk. The vote on the last ballot stood For nay los Foote %. They then adjourned without transacting further business
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-22

1EsDAr,;::::;s::::a ss, 1850,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-14
ISSUE NUMBERED INCORRECTLY
TO ouR sUgscRIBrRa.

ihs a-me person aaIsss hs
payment of No subscription ~ ADVANCE. y
Dssns subscribers money BY letter. ths pesss
on which VIII Be paid BY u.s. assumed BY ourselves IN ls
safe transmission. Es7 ~ 'gi7fFf ~
The COUNTRY PAPER h published ut weekly auias a. sss
sions Of Congress- and semtweskh during ths recess.
Subscriptions for period year win be rsssvsd On
terms proporioned 10 the above rates. 37
00POsTMAsTRRs sushodEeds our sss.,s a. -
sendag DAILY subscriber, with ESQ enclosed = rsvs
SEMI Week. Subscribers wi ss5 enclosed WRExLY
subscbs, with go enclosed, viii be entitled copy a ms
odnon they furnish subsc.lLers Tor, gratis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17
Why he was Rejected.

4 young man Of some promise was address
ING the daughter Of wealthy farmer, and vas
by ,he-by, making some progress in his suit.
In the meantime, his fair intended learned
that our hero had once been a member OF the
church, and " departed from the faith" She
also learned that he had been Sou OF Tom
perahce. but had /" backed from that"
The time was near when our hero was TO
learn his fate indeed, the day had arrived, as
he was already in attendance upoo his dulc'n-
ca, and a beautiful blacs.cyed.crune,ie che
was.
Yes, he wa. before her, pressing his suit
and urging in the mos, eloquent strains his
claims TO her " fair hand"
Greatly to the as,onshmeu, and chagrn OF
our hero, when he popped the all ImPoF'
tan,," he received for an answer the emPhai'
ic " No" IN round terms. Our hero greatly
confused and surprised, and scarcely knowing
wha, he did, "lett for parts unknown to u.s.
while our fair heroine soon alter appeared De-
fore her " doting mamma" aud the following
dialogue ensued -
MIS-" Ma, the string IS eu' fi,e in two
Ma.-"How 80, my dearl'
Mist" Why, Mr.. --,ha' once been
a member OF the church, and couldn', stick to
,ha, and he has been Son and couldn't stick
to that, so ! though, he rrcHidrt stick to me-
and just told him nO-'lr-ee''
Ma.-sered him exactly right, my child
cUme here and kiss your Ma"
Young man, when YOU Join the church OF
the Son. you had better " stick TO IT, or
YOU know III. re.,, If there Is any sensible
girls about.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17
CHAPTER H.

Thre. years passed quickly away Ellen
had " come OUT" and had gained by her
sweetness and v'aci,y, several sincere ad-
mircrs but still the hero, the IDEAL had
no, ys, appeared. Charles was still detained
abroad and was no, expected back for ano,h'
or wear a, least Could he have seen the Joy
which hi, letter. were received BY Ellen. and
known ,ha, the las, was always kept N her
bosom and read again and again, he might
hay. ,eh pretty well assured Of the state OF
her heart: As /, was he became a, times ra'h-
er de.ponden,. But, unfortunately, about
,hi. time a parsonage who bid fair TO feaiiie
Ellen. romantic dreams appeared IN society
He was Spaniard and a Coun'i he was al
80 handsome, accomplishment all the girls
vere in love with him. Ellen heard OF moth
inc bu, the Count for some time before she
me, with him. She saw him at last at par
,y-cne Of her young friends pointed him out
,he looked toward, him, che saw tall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17
NnArrNH IM

One c,cning, ancr abou, two months nc-
qualn,4ncs with the count, Ellen gave par.
w. While At her toilet, II must be confessed
she consulted her mirror with more than
usual care. She could scarcely make her
dark hair smooth enough and she, who gem
orally though, but iirlc Of drr,s, no" wa'er-
ed and debated for hsh an hour, before she
could decide between hcr white Grape dress
asd her pink silk The white was at last
chosen snd With ,white wreath around her
graceful head, she certainly looked very love.
y.
The evening advanced, bu the Count did
NO, appeal Elen's color rose aud faded e''
ery time the door opened aud closed but be
did not come until she mad given him up -
Ellen spoke to him almost A. cUldly a' he
greeted her, but very SON she felt her dis
pleasure fiding away under the charm OF his
conversational powers. III. manner was 10
kind, 50 deferental, 80 gentle to her, that her
heart soitoued to him sfmos, tenderfy.
He was called upon TO sing, and as Ellen
heard his rich voice, 20 full Of feeling, and
listened to the impI,sIoned words oi hrs song,
she felt strange, Wild Joy in her heart As
he ceased singing, hrs eye sought hers, as
though ne sung for hsr alone. She replied
by glance from her eyes full Of tears The
Count was SON again by he side, srd he con'
,r,ed, after time, 20 lead her through the
parlor conservatory inIo tile garden. The
night was soft and warm. They both walk
ed along IN rather awkward silence. Al
length the Count, IN suppressed voice, said
Dear Miss Ellen, permit me to say to- you
one word and ask you one question" ="
Ellen wished to speak, bu, she could not
a single word. The Count went OIL
81 would mus, tell you briefly, bu, ,ru-
ly, ,ha, love you, ard ask # you can-if you
do.-loye me IN return
Ellen was so aglta,ed Iha, she could scarce
" support herself The Count, Pereei'Ing
this, hastily threw hi, arm around her as II
TO support her from falling down; then as
quickly withdrew II, and, rather embarrassed,
offered his arm Ellen struggled for calm
ne.s bu, she was also greatly aei,a,od. She
brc.scd her hand TO her bosom, and Eel, there
Charles's last letter She knew no, how to
do or wha, 10 think. After 'lolen, mental
conflict she said--
I" You will think !, very strange, bu, can.
no, answer your question; ! feel tina, do
no, know my own mind; cannc, decide
what ough, to do" She paused and irem-
bled exceedingly from nervous excitement.
"Do no, be agita,ed." said the Count kind
ly, almos, ,enderly; "much as ] suffer while
my fa.o is undecided you shall no, be hurried
in making your decision; take what time you
wish to know your own mind permit me to
ask when I can know Your determination. T"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17

shouted 6ercely, as Il still cheering on the
rabble 10 their work Of destruction.
Marie ,rcmblcd for her little charge the
child cried ou, in It's sleep. She sna,chcd IL
from the fioor and soo,hed II in her arms
The gems which clasped It's delicate roles
gliuered in the moOplieh, as she kncl, before
him, and prayed that he would no, thrust i,
forth to the piiilcss hauds that would destroy
1t. She pleaded only as a mother can plead
for she felt the spirit Of that young and tender
woman brca,hed into her heart.
1--WE had no, food for OUT own" mu',er-
ed Pierre. .ullenly.
Z" b., God hath sent US the nursing, and
he will pr,idc lie putt into my heart,
this love. Do not make me ehildlcss again. -
God forbid that should grove YOU, Ma.
re bu, keep 1t from my sight. We eau at
leas, siaryc together"
How gratefully she Kissed iSc poor wound.
ed arm which her hands mad hound up; and
then she lef him to the sleep Of cIhauslion,
40 she watched the child's calm face. pressed
closely TO her bosom, until she too slumbcrcd.
When she awoke, the chlld-Clarc they
called her, for her beautiful mothers sake
was playing with the loosenod hair which
had fallen round rs she tossed rcsilcSsly and
the lonely woman was comfor,cd, aud though,
more chccriully Of the little grave than she
vet had done
And Pierre, too. was won insenslbly ,nd
against his will by the inncccn, SMILES OF the
little Glare, for he did M, rcfuse To take her
from her mother, while large tear rolled
down his naughty face. There MAS no more
lack Of food. ior gold, more than Marie had
ever seen before, Mas found when they search.
ed the baskr, IN which the babe had been
placed and when the Wild political storm
had subsidcd, the shops were oPcNcd again,
and Pierre found employment, and could re-
deem the tools be had parted with,
The little 'lare became The happlhcss oI
their humble home and onen the rude auI.
lan paused IN his employment, and came tn
watch her smile, and gambolS, leaning near
h, faithful wife, whose chlsicncI h'ok told
that In her prcscn, happiness she had not for.
gotten the fearful night when her hrs'.born
persisted.
It va. many months before the beautiful
mother c,uld claim her infant, aud pour forth
her grateful thanks to those who had be.
fricndcj u. And now, as Marie watches her
own lnllc Glare. who has takcn the place
her ios,er.chlll once occupied Ia lheir hearts
and home, shc thanks God, who, At her need,
ssu,, IN tho gui'c Of helpless infant, Gin
from Heaven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17
GOLDFISH ARlSTOCRACY.
~ o,oroI .u,u,, -

Iir, rsosa a. the sso.i s7nafr..
Turu,h Il o. ., 10 u,aks 40 stare:
Bn,.,l. t-uesih. an velvet aru1ui,
Csusm. Of ,,Ik that tu',l on the gt,u1d,
Mirrors that double ih, ,csp, 10 The eve,
which, l,kr yourself, with ,n,olh e,ua,, rane' h'i
TIL, the true cs.cnoe of grcstnc'' ovltain'.
No nstlsr, ifl.ck,ns ~ money or brsn',
1T no, e l,ar o',r your miad ever r,",
Like the r,hrc,i,a II cIoui. 70 the paa,
soite'l II velvet 5t .sit mead, ~, made;
TrouLl, no,, trouble nO,, hi,nd rsu',, - ''sd'
Never rise uutll ninc oflhe DICK.
Earlier than that al rur h,,ding would 'hock
Up to yyur ehau,l-t ,our L,e.Iii't u.u't 60.
Iu's sl the so,yau, looming TOO 'lo~;
Ord,r all Ihins' N as haush! tone
A.the Emp,rOr VI llig..,a ~ould usc tom h,',Nfons
What arr the servants, lu, blOsk, 18th some lie,
Ju.r mais to wait upon 700, ani ,O0r Wiz
YOor wiGr--iu her sa,, With grandeur asd grace
whsnc'ef n, sch. At th, t.L, Illor,
She casts 90 all other. ,ush l.J, hks 'ncrr.
4. ~Oold dti', an, pSrsun alu'o', into trn';
They lOvk 'peaIh her .l,ass. 30 d'~neaH AMI
.IccpN
The, imaginc think She, IN, qu-,n u all sh'bl.
Il nc'cr will do 10 such hNup lous
For you TO continue. 80 just " 20 II 'irong,
That ~hsn .ou ma, ia,l, a. yOu often have done
Your account into thousands oi thousands n,a, rua;
Thea. thea will the tear uf true sympathy AL
From the eodd.he. great, an the cod6shs' small.
And you may retire 'm,J't the blsic It r,"o~n,
To seek the good air that ,ouTl 6nd Ou' Of town.
And ~hsn 'mid,i the ~h,rl Oi The city - hrlsk,
Your nams Is forgotten. then back ,ou eau ~hl'k,
AM st up Your .ign, aud continue IN, ,rade,
Whereby, at the lca.t, good living Is made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17
OLD SERIES, VOL. II, NO. 81.

nobl shocking man, very handsome, and, bet.
ter still, there was the maynlhcen, bard
Soon afterwards, the Count vas introduced to
her, and, afler little conservation, during
which he seemed much agi,sled--he told her
she so strongly ressmblsd very dear friend
he once had, ,ha, he could not look at her
wiihou, emotion. The Suppression Of feeling
on his part was so evident, thar Ellen, warm
.ympalhies were excited At once, She be-
came interested In him, more especially a, she
found that his conversational and intellectual
powers quite equalled hi, sensibili,y. Her
own talents were called forth by his, and she
could not bu, feel that She vas appearing 10
advantage to the psnsi,e stranger. Bu, soon,
sooner than she expected or quite wished, he
leil her aud returned no mote. A lew nights
Afterwards they met at friends house. Al
the latter end Of the evening, after Ellen had
-ccn hun admired sni Hriefrd by half the
ladies' IN the room, she was rather surprised
when he came and tuok seat beside her
The count had been great traveller, ard IN
the conversation which onsucd, Ellen ,enlur-
ed, iimidly TO ask, II he knew Charles som
err
"Ye., have me, with him IN Valparaiso
several ,imcs-a fine fellow and grea, pot
with the ladies'" +"
Ellen blushcd
lis he particular friend Of yours"
Yc,--no." Ellen said, "nc, a very
great, not very particular friend !" and
growing very much embarrassed as she ,ho'I
she Jaw a .mlle on the Counts face, she ad.
ded hurnedly, and blushing deeply. e only a
slight acquaintance. "
The Coun, seemed we'll pleased with her
answer. II, remained beside her ssmetlme
longer. and afterwards asked her To dance -
She could not Of course bot be CONSCIOUS Of
the celia, Of being the partner Of the hand.
soonest man IN the Toom-he whose smiles all
were seeking but though pleased and fat.
tered. mn mean feeling Of triumph over her
rivals entered Ellen's gentle breast,
On the following day the count called, aud
afterwards they met constantly and always,
as by mutual impulse, they seemed TO SEEK
each u,hcr's society The coun, grew more
aud more devoted Ellen vas most licluent.
ly hls partner IN the fascinating walll, and
be- waltIcd ,upurbly. lie invited her 10 rdc,
and | confess ihsse rides were dangerous
things. The count rode even better than he
ual,,ed, ind looked 10 noble on his steed.-
A. thcy passed through those beautiful, fresh,
hcari.varming country sccncs and through
lhosc long, quiet, shady lanes, will confess
the tine Sas perilous. Once IN particular,
whcn Ellen's horse Was rc.,iNe, aud the cuuni
vas obliged To sOJ,he and encourage the
frightened girl. will admI, that her heart
was IN g,cat danger Dot Il the counts
..,glrt ~as IN oyual perth he did -, slUw II
he was always calm and irnpurablc II.
len could not decide what his feelings were,
but che was almost surc he did no, love-
Sometimes, indeed. she thought II quite pos
.iblc he might, ii she only sncv, 'he would
know how To act.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17

Frum ths Isty'' li1as
A GIFT FROM HEAVEN.

.uur huI- child l, t,iur, Pierre
The man d.d uy, answer, bot slIed stead.
6.l, l.or -.. - see, ;Aia i4,, that nest.
IeJ closely .u b.. wife, arms-'hc fNcd va
cant ra4r Of despair.
.Ob. ms husband, b. th.re no help -
W.uri ro. wine revive hun Ah nv Got,
ami Ne ha,, uu, bread 90
Marie and the Up. ,ha, gave forth
the harsh, unnatural voice trcmbled-"
would No, give him yin, if ! Rad u ]
would no, have hrr live. We have no bread,
there has been no fre upon the hearth these
three days we ,rc starving, .nd. he dies
before 10
.'hh. be mus, no, die" g.'Pcd the wo-
man. with a couyulsi,e shudder. " You will
-, work. and al will bc well again. Beg
e. ANYTHING cor "a. bu, NV child-oh no -
] canuo, give up my cA-N.'
The huls creature felt the conyul,iys grasp
Dhich pre.sed him closer 70 her heart. He
moancd A. he esslyed 70 raise hrs wasted
ann. To hc' neck, and the Parchcd lips quiy-
cred J. Il they would Prry for water How
eagerly he drank from the ear,hen cup, the
Only drlugh, tha, they could give him, and
then 4 look Of love oversPrelt the wasted
features, sad ligh,ed the giariw ewes that
were Hired TO In. mothers face. His thin,
feeble fingers wound themselves more tightly
about her hands; the languid smile faded,
,rrmbled on the livid lips, was gone.
The 6Aed, agonlzed expression Of ;he
mothers face did no, change though she
Sln,~ ,h,s vas death. She felt the li,,le
linb- s,fcn rgidly within her arms. She
looked into the ewes. now meanl-gless, as u
she would call back the soul 'hat had lighted
them. Then tears ga'hs~ed IN her own, anC
fell slowly upon the face Of the dead child
She looked up to her husband, still 50 sterf
IN his hopelessness, and sid
You were right, Pierre; he does nO
suffer now
Theirs were not the only desPairinI hearts
in Pan, iha, night. Hundreds u the poo
and friendlcss were gathered IN Its wre'che'
by.Pisces, and Others leaned over seant.
Gre IN the garet Of some proud hotel, list
-ning TO the roll Of carriages tina, bore guest
IN their rieh azure to Joln IN the rsvelry vhlel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17

II COlerides, who Wa. a very awkward
rider, va, once accOsted BY a wag, who 70
marked this peculiarly
"I-y, young man did you NEE. tailor on
the road"
"Yes," replied Mr. C., (who WAS never
a, los, for r.joinder, ~ did-.nd he told
me il | went on little further ,hN ] should
NEE, goose !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17

The following interesting extract i from
John Adams's diary, ,oon to he published by
Little & Brown, giving an accoun, Of hi,
dr,, appearance in Flneuil Hall, IN 1870 -
4" had never been at a Boston town meet.
log, and was no, at thi. until messenger,
were ,ent To me To inform ne that WAS
chosen Representative Of Boston. ! vent
down 10 faneul Han, and IN few word,
oppressive nf rny sense Of the difficulty and
danger Of the times, Of the importance Of tho
trust. and of my own insuificieney TO fulfil the
expectation, OF the people, | accepted thu
choice. Many congra,ula,iou, sere offered,
which received civlly, but they gave no 10y
to inc. con,ijcrod the step a. devotion of
my family to ruin and my,elfto death, for |
could scarrc perceive 4 possibility ih't |
should ever 60 through the thorns and leap ,ll
the prccipice. before me, and escape with my
life.
A, this time had moro bushes, at the bar
thar sry man in the province. Ny health
was feeble. | was throwing away Is bright
prospects as , man ever had before him,
and | had devoted my.elf,o sndle. labor and
anxiety, II not to irfamy ard TO death, and
tha, FER nothing, except wh,, indeed was, and
and ought to be in ALL sense Of duty. In
the evening eipie,sed to Mrs. Adams all
my spprehensons. Tha, e,cellen, lady, who
always encouraged me, bur,, into a food Of
tear-, bu, said she VAS very sensible Of all
the danger to her and TO our children, as we'll
a. TO me, but she though. had done a, | ought;
she was very willing to share in all ,hs, VAS
to come, and TO place her trust in Providence"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-17

4. on th, waters no~ gaze
Aanthsr b, ny .,de,
Folio~. Nth .si ani fearful s,s
IN, J.rN and uub,i tiie.
a ~iIowcj heart Il .. ths, l~oi.
o. gricf beside mc here,
A heart bsrytt, IN .afh ,ou,h
OfalithcJ mat dcar.
Nnd thoa ,r-u'phirs sslst.. thgu
ptJ,J rob thu .nrro~,pg uus,
D,J.t ,nal5h Jhs ,drl iro,n 10 .hr'ns
Npd lga,s the heart ahss.
S,,rc- Ia the b5,hal aaocr' srowu Pa's
That L,iu: heart, hal vrsalhcJ,
Scare, h.I lh- ho.l,.al'' tender 'oW.
u h,ppue,s bgsu bJysthoi
Elr irum Jhs altar b. had reared
Thst .Arias Of s's anI h1ms,
The Gaard,.a ct that Isu,pis dear
n, cruel Gr, va. t.ra.
a. trusted 90 thy trrsshoryus ~avss
Th1s d,rA u1ccrtai8 si1~.u,
Bu, OF ths i,,HuI I-'.s th-a'..t pliaa'd
llo~ bulr jrl b. dream
"Tsa. ,,unJ,as .t.Il ui'gu b.. cat
love, innI alt b.t aiiru.
Al sa,s -s,s .tIl bor, h,n oa
IN, absent s,l'' .rr~.
~, g,I,I u6 tI-s, p,rgha1'r, alI thuush'
90 bI,.. t.G 1av uHkrH~H,
Th,u tbr r-i,1,l-.. h,lIuv' l-rt
ApI claim him BE- thI1s y~a.
Th- lriill wreath 90 1ni, ~.ra,
Va. ~ith,r,i 90 an haul,
,'rr.I,l 0, u,, tar'uI u,Dsh, vi~a..
rb.r, IA, usa.i,r hoser
u, G..aasg o.. chs, orsa.as aa-,r
Va .i,ss O. ta- mrrn,
An ,ry tAs -ysl.7, .ua go. h~,
Ir..-,t perfume o'' gnn-.
y. pa.urutul O., ,r',', - ,sil'r'd
The a,-, a5.H,, ~I,it1,
AaI .-t.- rode. see gathered ,'a-s
rli. yubi,u .,It.H~alh.