davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
Wing Precinct Meeting,

At meeting of the Wing voters of st. An
thony Precinct. called at the School House
lower town. on Thursday evening. September
lst to nominate ticket to he voted for a! the
approaching election. and to choose delegates
to county convention, Or. !. b. Kingsley wa.
appointed Chairman, and Geo D. Bowman
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being stated. OF,
motion, the meeting proceeded to nominate by
ballot. which resulted as follows:
DIR. J. II. Murphy for Council:
II. Ball and c. T. Stcarns for Assembly:
DIR. |. Il. Kingsley, for Justice of the Peace
Il. II. Jefferson. for Constable:
Benjamin Parker, J. II. Murphy. I-aac Atwa-
ter 5. HOLSTER and +. =. Mills were chosen
delegates to attend the County Convention
with instructions to claim the privilege of nom
mating the candidate for Sheriff. They were
also Instructed TO correspond with other pre-
cincts concerning the time and place ofholiinc
the County Convention
On motion. Geo. ID. Bowman Benjamin Par
ker and }. II. Murphy were appointed a Pre-
c!nct Committee for the ensuing year.
On motion, adjourned.
l. i. KINGSLEY, Chairman
GEO. ID. BOWMAN. Secretary
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
Further by the Europa.

LONDON, Aug. 20
1t is rumorcd at Vienna that should the Rus
slams make an inroaI into Servia, the Austrians
would occupy the fortress at Bel grade for Aus
tra would never consent to Russia taking pos
session of the key to the Sclavon;an and Hun
garian provinces.
The Calisch correspondent of the Austrian
Lloyds wrote that, although negotiations for
peace were still going on at ST. Pctersburgh,
the war department were As active as ever.
The Berlin National has communication
from Russia, dated 18th inst. which states that
the Emperors acceptance of the Vienna propo-
s;tiOn was not unconditional.
The evacuation of the Principalities was
made dependent on the acceptance of the pro-
pOsal of the Porte without alteration or amend
ment.
The Porte will not send off an Ambassador
until an order is sent to withdraw the Russian
troops.
The Gar will not send that order till the
Porte has signed an agreement which is tanta-
mount to a concession of every point in dispute,
and having got SO f;,ras to be permitted to send
an ambassador to st. Pctcrsburgh. There will
then be two Observation-Disclosures of cy-
penscs and the cXpulsiOns of all political rcfu-
gees. The former will he waived but as to the
latter. although much has been said. Russia
will protest by this opportunity on having Tur-
key at Il disadvantage, to obtain a measure
which the firmncss of the Porte refused two or
three years back, and Austria will join in ell
forcing the pressing demand.
Adviccs have been received from Constantine
Ople to the 9Th inst. 1t is said that in an inter-
view with RcSchd Paclla, the Persian AmIas-
sador had given full and positive assurances of
support i'll case of need. Measures have been
taken to collect an army Of G2,000 men at the
disposal of the Sultan. The government has
ordered the bishops and archbisbops to return
to their sees Immediately, and it has boen I'M
derstood that Russian and Grccian agents are
busy in several parts of the country to ftrmcnt
discord.
Recent advances from the Belgrade District
mention that the occupants of Servia were arm
ing that point; 10000 militia were already
armed.
Letters from Malta state that coaricr had
arrived at Con>tantinoplc with news that 20
600 Au>trians would occupy Servia a check
on any revolution that might arise ont of the
occupation of the Prime alitier by Russia
The Prince of Seryia says he will resist with
80, 900 men.
The last accounts from ConstantinOple SAYS
hat public opinion is strongly in favor of re
si,tance.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
People. Mecttn. in Dakota Comfy

According to previous notice, a large num-
Der of the voters of Dakota County. assembled
at Pine Bend. on Saturday. 3rd inst. Peter
Caillff was chosen Chairman, S. VI. Cook. Sccre-
tary. After few prclminares the following
names were presented and approved bv the
Convention -
For County CommisSoncrs-Jamcs NcBoaI.
David Cope. John Truax;
Register of Dccds-S. j. Calcfr:
Shcrih-A. II. French;
Treasurer-Elias ii. Cope:
County SurvcyOr--JOhn Biakely;
District Attorney. C.. Dow;
Judge of Probate-E f. Parker:
Coroner-Thomas j. Odell:
Asscssors-lIugh Kirkpatrick, Albert C..
Poor, j. W. Brown.
Precinct officers were chosen for the several
precincts.
Several local matters were discussed bv the
Convention, when it was
HesOfred, That we consider the prOpOsed
scheme for the geographical division of our
County, without parallel in the history of no.
htlcal intrigue. intended to benefit a few at the
expense of all our political and social interests
and that we regard with utter contempt the ne
farious scheme and all who are pledged to car
ry it into effect
The business of the County being disposed Of
1t was moved by A. X. French. that four dele
gates be appointed, to meet like delegation from
liennipen County. and also from the other
Counties in this District. in District Conven
ton, at Shakopee, on Saturday, the 10th, at II
o'clock, An to nominate one member of Coun-
Gil and two Representatives.
The names of Elias ii. Cope, a. r. French.
VIM. }. Bitley. and James Furlong. were pre-
sented and approved by the Convention
1t was moved that the meeting adjourn. and
mat copy of its proceedings be sent to the
Editors of the Minnesotian, Pioneer and st. An
thony Express.
PETER CALEFF, Chairman.
S. NJ. Cook, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
Truly your Obcdt. servt.,
For the MinncsOtian.
Cinnv nnA Chs,uaxrns

MEssRs. EDITORS Il have just been informed
by one of party of gentleman who left Crow
Wing some three days since, that while there a
Chippewa Indian came into McDonald's store
for powder and shot. bearing Siour scalp,
which he had just taken. A Sioux had bit the
dust in retaliation, perhaps, of the recent Sioux
depredations upon the Chippewas. which it
strikes me have been kept remarkably dark
Neither of the gentlemen who witnessed this
rocking trophy belonged to the Territorial mil
tary or civil list, else perhaps the daring Chip
pcwa would have been compelled to test the
strength of that aforesaid htmp, so glaringly
held up before the eyes of the red men at Sank
Rapids. some several weeks since. The poll
cy" lost something on this occasion by the nom
presence of Adj't General Lowry. Col. Earring
ton, etc, etc, etc. who, according to the Dem
ocrat. reviewed the L. S. troops at Fort Smell
ling with so much eclat one day last week.
PISTOLS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
Correspondence Of the Minnesotian.
Lead at Minneowah,

MINNEOwAH, FILLMORE Co., Sept. l, 1853
MEssRs. OWENS & MOORE deposits of lead
have been discovered at this point. Specimens
were shown me by Mr. Peck of this place, who
has been out with party to locate. He says
that the deposit was found on the east and west
range this location or range, l understand. is
favorable. We have now four dwellings under
way at this place, and our county is filling up
with good settlers. Fillmore County will be
one of the first counties in the Territory. | am
safe in saying that we will poll more votes
than 1Iennepin. We shall have a spirited cleo
ton this fall. The County Commissioners, who
are to locate the county seat, will cause every
voter to be out. Party lines will not he drawn
here. When are you coming down? The trout
are still waiting for you. Money Creek and the
valley Immediately back of us will welcome
you e; the trout have not been disturbed in this
precinct. This creek empties into Root River.
n road has been commenced from MinneOwah
to Root River. Mr. Bunnell says it is a good
and favorable route. and that there is room for
1000 farms in the valley.
Truly your obedt. servt.,
S. b. ii.
We are sorry to inform our friend at Mime
Owah that we are afraid the trout will have to
wait for us until after the election. Tell them
not to he inpatient. Ere this the little Mus
tang has been among thcm which must satisfy
them for the present.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10

lI,.,,,.,,, I,... e,.,--. ~ =,
hiSSo' III ROAD ovR'Ef.-Mc are indebted to
up. hen", ., we Ehsi',cer department. under
mAose coii'foi inc ROAD mas Just been surveyed
from 'he mouth oi inc Dig sioux RIVER, on the
Missouri, D! .ne mouth OF the Blue Earth, to
-aeh"ola. AT 'he mouth OF the Minnesota, for
some 'aiuapic Information relative to the conn-
Try through which the road has been surveyed.
rom 'le MISSOURI 10 the sources OF the Dcs
I ao'n.s' 'nt lano Is ueScripcd as rich and pro-
ducing Il h' ANY growth Of vegetation, but brok-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10

LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY BURNT.-We learn from
the Davenport Gazette. that last Saturday
morning. about 2 o'clock, the extensive Iron
fouudry OF Messrs. LeClaire, Davenport & Co..
was entirely consumed by fire, together with
the patterns DC. They estimate their loss at
from 500, 900 to $4,000, with an insurance of
from $4,000 to 5000. The works are to no i'm.
mediately rebuilt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

90 Ubom il map Concern.
INQUIRY in PHYSIOLOGY He casts out
N 6es b. Bsezsbrh p-ree Ct Lie cures
-. gqkaenezH Satan Sarsn-etus Chrsf
.uuot c.sr out ey-Szesen0g 1T evil cannot cast
-. S-eir-Dr CIarws "OSercone evil with goodSSt Pau
~con,rnres are cured By communications -
- .r ,,k berrf IN Hahuenann Pharses
Il, ,,ss are IN wrong How knowi INVE5rfG ArOR
INFORMATION WANTED, Of PETER FRICKER,
boeas 70 this country 1879 from the Canton Of kon s.
5 Hs bTober would be ad hear from him. Address VIM
CENT FRiCKER Of Jabes Gates Germantown r. o. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Ghaures for BUSINESS msn.

LEXANDRIAN PICTURES.-These celebrated
~ o,i.inal ske;cles by lie Brun for sale or 10 let
JOHN VI sHEDDEN, corner Bowery and ith'st-
A VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY for SALE
"A Nsu doing cash business Of Om $500 70 soo yearly,
within NewYork BY rrosd Consists Of large tso-
scry Dwelling 4x4o Tor and shoe Shop Canary Sheds
evrv other building Aso 10 Of Land
tate OF cultivation abundance fne Fruit address O. b. W.
this cfice-
BAKERY for SALE-An old established Bakery,
ID u.fed on Broadst Newark ~ J. baking 40 bbs per
.k with everything repete for carrying the business Also the
would Be leased responsible
trurf a years Particular. esecng the business
te bad b. sPPyIBgio !DAsiDsos' NC. " SF0adst- ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

AS Cook Washer and Ironer, by respectable YOUNG
n Woman She perfectly understands her business Or wo
children Best
reference can given Call No. 100 West 9hst, Shsy
Can be two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
no MAITFACTURERS and MACHINISTS-Wil
no BUsINEsS MEN-THE PLAINDEALER,

weekly newspaper Published Glen Cove about ~ miles
Sewl ok mas wide circulation and good medium
Teueh which merchants and ohers make ,h bushes known
Adytrseuents solicited Address THE PLAtNDEA.sR Glen
Cove, advertisements may he sent through PALMER
MI authorized Specimen nuber sent
m dina ured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

IuEsDAY FtrxiJr hADlGAN and d. w STONE Prourietors
hese kct umpir ~ Nay Master Bae tresaaoas Wild
- Hszsemsnsis Fence de- Mis- MadiEep In a new,
.s, Il fasiS sss' sssd bndsi Bsd0aia Acroestie
Me- c. mnaSssn FeAis Of Horsemsuship 5ymnss
sss.st cent pS iF 49,. sA,ps Stevens and others
gsetk pacrs oren AZ performance 70 CEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Cost ano found.

Cost ano found.
d cS0 REWARD-Mssed since THURSDAY
gOOU EVENING Dec. d 1852 WILLIAM SCHUYLER,
20 have Drowned Murdered Tue folio ees
ptonof hrs peor Five feet eish inches IN hight rather
k act supposed 10 have h4d on
Jowu dAk AID double oled boos
ew1d offered the and delivery Of hs
mans - the reward Of 500 offered for
H. recsery Lever Watch and Chain and turtle. reward
Of $50 . offered recovery OF his Silver Watch
JANIS SCHUYLER, Office No. 7 south 81 Ne~-fork: or
No. ~ Bssset,-s-- Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
ALLAN. T. COAI, and SALT LANDS for SAFE

bunored Pomeroy, the bank Of Ohio River
Coal thick excellent furnaces About 100 600
busle sells az cents hushel salt
essuy here from water Salt wells in sEge numbers
ear be with timber aud abundance
b Ohio River affords transportation Cincinnati and ether
kfs Adjoining desired 10 lease good terms sCOt
Nine aady General Jamison Agent Of the Government
in his report 9TH Dec last Of mines at Pomeoy The Mines
In cor with Salt by Company who said
10 realize srge profits" Titles perfect Gen D. REYNOLDS
NJ M sfafeA " Y. fYoui to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

A Cook, Washer and lroner, by young Woman, II
~ spectacle private family Has tn best Of city reference
Lived the last place Cal No. 80 West 10th
fret floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Gperial Notifes.

"a Demscratic WING General Celnmt Committee evg fSG
~ ., M Cominttse will Be held on I 1870 ~
~ 0elocAs ~ 'he bfOe1N' JAMES KELLY, Chairman
IoGgpH b YARNUM, Jr- Wee. Chairman
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
GUNNER Retreats.


BOARDING in the co NTRY-Ms. SEBRlNG,
I'D TaIyown, prepared nodse families and individuals
with pleasant and Board for IT, season Applications
t. be made IN person
COUNTRY BOARD-Mrs. DAVID Cedar Hill
~ Prmon will open her house for the Of Boaers
the ls MAY VI Cha nbsrss
Piermont the morning The facilities OF inter-
couee The city greatly increased by the establishment OF
PeTmopt accommodate
gers by the H.dson River Railroad
COUNTRY BOARD WANrED-By two Ladies and
~ Gentleman for four months from the lst Of IN healthy
srs required Terms must be mode ate Address
with erences to " NJ Tribune Office
NHICAGO.-GEO.W GAGE OF Boston and DAVID
AGAGE Bellows Falls W. have leased for Of the
wekLown FREMONT HOUSE, Chicago H. owned merry
Couch Esq The fremont OF the largest add best n
d and furnished hotels the United STATES aud the ubcnbes VIII
spare no pains expense make in all respects stcass house
Nr formerly connected with the Union House Sprng
fed Mass Uncle Jeys will be o. tho principal sssants
respectfully invited TO Try as GAGE bHOThEh
fremont House, Chicago April 10 1851
CARATOGA SPRINGS-'WashingtO Hall, recently
y purchased by w. MasoI Of NewYok for private Boarding.
paired throughout and VAL be ready
May 10 situated Broadway with ample ground
shade making residence for families Others Sho
wish 10 leave the city for the mer. Apply to
WANTED-In MOrrisania, from LIST July, Board for
w aGentlemen and Wife quiet private family Address L.
~. stating terms &C. Clifford House, New York City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

WOOD MINSTRELS-No 444 Broadway iSstyn ac9 9'.
w HCwsrdsoPEN EVERY EvENiN91H -, ~oOp Man
$1,000 Of Io1car. Ethiopian Deneaos cannot e equAee
& S,2s IL @ uS s; ss:t aacn IT, pGo
re rspta informed he AhemoonCooces are fscon7nOed
CTIrDIO CURIOSO- Contains curious Mechanism,
s's sps Ssea S %ht I'd
Bsb Boob Rom 1865 70 l7 AID Specimens Of All Ao
lot 'ulF' '' any IA''s Il WI MOON No 60 Broadway
NB-open every DAY snd NIGHT.
CHINESE SALOON, No $50 Broadway.-FIFTH
- Win Z" Mr. JOTIN OWENS
ASCENT Of MONT BLANC COG Open EVERY EVENING Admission
ert Children under 2 half pnee Doors open at u commence
''t f'is' on's 0'sh"''' Il '' T. E. BURGESS Agent.
SHUsEuM Of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES, STUY-
VI vEsAET INSTITUTE,
ov spen the and valuable soeson Of rssone So q fo
s1sDs By Dr. Abbot giins upward Of twenty yssr:
ne Esst Admission % ssrts h .t SI red fs v. pse
METROPOLITAN HALL.-SANFORD's GREAT
M NATIONAL PANORAMIC PAINTING Of the MlsslSslPPI
RIVER The only Painting ever exhibited q the 1
TvERY EVENiNG Al y O'clock Saturday Afternoons at O'Clock
NBschoo and children their parents admitted Saturday
afternoons at ~ cents. - - =
THE GEMS of the sweet, simple and passionate
NJ ~ Ireland and scolsnd at HOPE CHAPEL, No. 10 Broad
wsy on TUESDAY EVENING May and every evening us I1e
ss. ee Tss to Be had At Han sons
the door Doois open o. 10 commence a.
DANVAKD's GEORAMA-The stupendOus RUNS OF
ID Bsabe the City BeyIoot Mosque Of dc1 wiih Other ne
and NJ sus ADDED 20 the PlLGiaA1E 70 rs
NING "Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon,
Exhibiting No. 56 Broadway Admission " cenls
uNHE WASHINGTON EXHIBITION-ln aid of the
EswYork Gallery Of the Fine Arr "A choice oen 20 o. re,
Galleries 4g Broadway Admiisnee % eenta Season Tickets
SO cents.
national ACADEMY OF DEslGN-Now open
~ Of Gae No 6e3 BroadTsy opposite Bond ron "a
daily the 28h Annual tsbiaon containing near ~
artists Single admission = cents season IIcHs.s ?. .sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
COTTON MILL for SALE AZ
DA "a GALLERY for SALE.-The old
LOR SALE-The Patent-Right of SHERWOOD's

II PRISNATIC TURNING LATHE, tor the Colnfies q New
lok and King-snew invention for turning pillars Newell posts
bedpos piano egs chair table legs Gothic
rens polygouic desired. Machines operation az
Iopkins aud Ganass Ess, River where orders
daily received al kinds pOysouc Purchasers apply
VAN ANDEN, OF Toupkn and GrAadsts- or 20 L.
SHERWOOD. No ls6 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

AS Cook Washer and IrOner, by a respectable young
IN Girl for days her present employer No
West 35h St, first house from 5th-av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

NNDusrRIous GIRL, Of good disposition, wants SIT
sn all family Can II No. a Don uiek-ss.
WANJ ED-A Woman 20 Cox, Wash and Iron for
w fsuiy-a tdy girl -uh good reference AP by
No Is wyrr-psee ChaIles.t bet 10 sld u
VNANTED-Two Protestant Girls n a private family,
and DO sne ws.kar &c Cal No. a Asrveys
A CARD to the HUMANE.-A young Man, without
fspc. who la. been unfortunate ia s2esuaoo to Gag
HsIrer position of the mot painful end aaens ca Z ssI
h5esd Any Feniemn who he knd ea0GEh the 4p
cart with cone spra to ensbe N 70 ooan stnlon
to JOHN THOMPSON, tribune ofcs.
VERY COMPETENT TEACHER of MUSIC,
b y AZ would HE 70 ass board and comfortable
conf sfh, Instruction Piano and if required ia the
PI'Ss1 saSi PD Tsuns Once fS ''''
GFNTS WANTED-A New Era in American
~ I'm; c9sS. FOX y yoan Men in The pp -
th and other states at as Agents n The sale Of
eutob OF the busnes intsh
az Irot M 10 prove both pleasant and reunerstye Pernaen
upo gill secured to Agents 30 themselves onoe
the business Rstrenee from applicants WI" s required con
'-''' K. KING, New YoIk City
A SSISTANT GARDENER-Wa until LIST of
October Man a Al 15o OF s :
sUhsd, S. J. T., Tribune ofsee
pOY WANTED-In a Cigar Importers Office, about
~ years the city with his and who
ven recommended May apply at No. hVey't up stairs
A
" make Piano Forte Cases. Apply at No 100 Centrest
BACON 4 RAVEN.
OLERK WANTED-One that is well acq tainted with
~ the importing and good Of and
wo,Sd goods Adde'S reference Box No $50 Post ooe
TOVERNESS, COMPANION or HOUSEKEEPER.
" A Protestant Lady, fully competent 70 instruct u the virio
branches OF II gsh aud French wis for uloh where she
would either al the above capacities She has been for
resident Goveness most respectable ames Has eon
respectabtty
Address SARAH, PostOfee Wilhansbursh.
IOID -WANTED-A good Gold Pen
W Grinder Steady employment will he gwen. Apply
RENDELL & FAIRCHtLD No 1872 Wliiam-st
INSTITUTIONAL Lady who resides in Hoboken,
forming engagement with family for three
fou. daily See fully comuent lnpart solid Engnsh
ducsuon together vh French Music and Drawing Her references
found satisfactory Communications adore sed 20 Mrs
P Broadway PsstOce Neiork Will with prompt At5ent
MINERS WANTED-50 Miners tor the Mining of
WI NoL Carolina COPPER Company Apply at the Office No.
70 Beaver-st.
MOURNING COLLAR MAKERS WANTED
WI number young les who wok the finest kind Of
Mourng whom nd constant employment VIII
given Apply No. 40 Dey I'd door None but those fully
peuDt ned sIpy
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

was yet unconscious, and he lcit for dead lie
was indeed horrid, pitcous-looking object;
the burning sun had literally parchcd his ma.
kcd skull, and but for returning consciousness
and the ability to drag his enfccblcd body to
the edge Of the pool, he must have died ere
succor came He was totally unable to rise.
Tho remains Of the deceased were speedily
inferred, and litter constructed on which
Wilbargcr was borne into Bastrop, where kind
nursing in few weeks restored him to ordi.
nary health. But his head ah that tender
organ had too long been blcachcd in the sun
ever to heal up. For twelve years It remained
an incurablc wound, tormcnting, agonizing the
unfortunate man, and, although he continued
to perform his duties rs husband and parent,
he never was ono moment free from pain; and
in 1s45 his sufierings ceased in death, at his
old home near Bastrop. Such was the sad
career Of one of the old, manly, hosptable
pioneers OF the Colorado. -Indianola Bulletin.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
Childhood.
Dy GEORGE %. PRENTICE

Dy GEORGE u. PRENTICE.
"ris sad, yet sweet to listen
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear tho music
Our childhood loved 80 we'll
To gaze out on tho even,
And the bOundlcss fields of mir,
And feel again our boyhood's wish,
To roam like angels there.
There are many dreams of gladncss
That cling around tho past,
And from the tomb of feeling
Old thoughts come ihronging fast;
The forms we loved so dearly.
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
SO fair to look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidcns,
Who seemed 80 formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly
For such world as this!
Whose dark soft eyes seemed swimming
In u sea of liquid light;
And whose locks of gold wcro streaming
Der brows 80 sunny bright
Like the brightest buds of summer,
They have fallen from the stems
Yet, oh il Is u lovely dream,
TO fade from earth like them.
And yet the thought is saddcning,
To muse ON such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing swltt awayl
That the fair ones whom we love,
Grow to each loving breast,
Like tcndrils Of tho cllnging vino,
And perish where they rest.