davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
@tcdmcra.

Galena ard Minnesota Packet Co.
ARRANGEMENT FOR
1854.
s, TIE GALENA AND MINNESOTA
sll-1ttri PACKET COMPANY will run daily line
E=-=S1s Of Boats during the ensuing season, be-
tween Calena saltwater and st. Paul, stopping at all
intermediate landings leaving Gaena at IL NJ, daily,
except Sundays.
The line will consist of the
NOMINEE, CAPTAIN r. BLAKELY.
WAR EAGLE, ID. 8. HARRIS.
CALENA, d. b. MOREHOUsE,
ROYAL ARCH, f. Ii. GLEiM.
All first class boats, and commanded by experienced
and accommodating officers.
These boats will connect at Galena, with the Saint
Iomis and Gaiena daily line Of steamers, which line
connects at Rock Island with the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad.
This Company's boats being United States Mail
Steamers their punCtuality can be confidently relied
upon.
Freight shipped at st. Lons, or between st. Louis
and alcna the ST Lonis and Galena line of Boats
to points above Galeua, will be rc-shpped ut Galena
free of charge for rayage forwarding without de-
lay.
The Railroad hetwcn Galcna and Chicago connec-
tpc with the various Eastern Roads, is completed
within n few miles of (:alcna and the unfinished por-
ton tf the Road stocked with comfortable Stage
Coaches.
b. II. CAMPBELL & CO., Agents. Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER

MEETS on the second Wednesday evening In each
month, Mt l 9 O'Clock at MASONIC HALL. st. An.
thony Street. Companions Rom other Chapters in
good standing, respectfully invited meet with u.s.
ST. Paul, 1854. A. J. MORGAN, Sec'y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
Ctteago.

G.. III. & l.. LAFLIN.
PAPER COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS.
175 SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
4 GENTS for Latin Brothers Laid and Wave Letter. Cap
n lat-Cap. Medium. Ncnli and other Papers Crane
Co 5 Superior Coorcd Medium Bond Tissue and Envelope
Papers Smith Peters Printers Cards and Card Board
lnomS Co.'S Domestic and Imported Cigars; Thomas G.
Miller X Co.'S Tohaccos; WcStfcll Whips and Ia~hc> :;
Latin Il Smiths celebrated Gun Powder and Safety
Fuse &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
rs FARMS FOR SALE.

25 FARMS FOR SALE.
TO PRA CTICAL FAR M T. K S .
vuNS notice TO real Faamers not to spectators who
II pretend To be farmers.
10 practical Farmers wish to say that have hand
twenty five farms for SALE and always have from ten
Paul
From long residence in this Territory, and from per.
sonai inspection Of all the lands this City,
bled to make the best selections
therefore invite all PERSONS wishing to cultivate the
soil, to give call.
My Farms have various degrees Of Improvement and
1atter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
HENRY MKENTY
Dealer III Real Estate.
Onicc-Old Fost Office Building, Sd street.
Nav
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
:rent Bargains in Town Lots in Low.
err Saint Paul.

Ann LOTS one mile below the present Lower
HVO Landing, have Just been laid out, and
offered for sale hundred dollars each Such an
opportunity tn invest speculation, has rarely offered.
These lots nearly opposite Figs Eye Bar which has
for the last two Seasons Osyuctcd in some degree,
navigation to the present binding And II Is not too
much 10 say, that it is the point, where the main ship.
ping business of this growing city Of the West, must
ultimately be done. II only needs the erection Of few
houses for beginning, and once, the prosperity
Of the city will point in that direction And it 10 to
give it that beginning, that this nducemen is held
to capitalists.
Other valuable real property in and st. Paul, for
sale by the proprietor. Enquire Of
l.. T.. KINNEY, Proprietor, or
st. Paul, Nov. TO- 3O-6m A. PlERSE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

MINNESOTA RIVER PACKET.
sxA THE and splendid Steamer
PlI-MA MINNESOTA BELLE, HUMBER
G:a..IESi9 STONE, Master, will run a regular
ISEfRTx packet between st. Paul. and the
ports of the Minnesota river during the present season
of navigation The Minnesota Belle is entirely new
boat, just completed at Pittsburgh having been built
expressly for this trade and will be found equal in every
respect to any steamer on the western waters.
April Is, 1854. TT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

An immense stock of Shirts, Drawers Gloves hall
Hose, SusPen!ers and i'm truth. thing that new
and fashionable for gentlemens wear.
NO LES THAN 5000 GARMENTS
On hand for examination, and for beauty of material
and unsurpassed workmanship not to be excecd in any
city in the UniOn
Large sales and small profits and study to please
shall ut All times be motto and study the interest
OF our uicnis together with shall be utmost
cncavor Country sorckceper would do well to examine
our stock before going below, satisfied that they
can save both time and money.
Stranger; visiting city woull do well to examine our
spring and summer stock have all the latest styles
having been in the East during the whole winter having it
manufactured under superintendent, and
garment manufactured equal to the best work.
Oar system Of selling for cash at New York prices has
thus FAR worked admirably, and patrons have all
knowlegcl their satisfaction. Having been engaged in
thc trade for ten years il is to he presumed understand
business. and being connected with eastern house.
enabled To get goods for much less than those
who buy but small quantities and have little or no CAPT
tai. Call and on 3D. of Jackson street.
LEWIS IIYNEMAN PrOpietOr
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
HENRY MORRIS.

HENHf NiOKhISs
N Third Street, has on hand fine assortment Of
Dry Goods, consisting in part Of Dress Goods, Meri
nos, Apaccas M"uslm de LANES, all Wool do, Plads
Bingham. shawls, Tr innings, Embroidery, Hosiery,
&c in Short every thing in the Dry Goods line usually
called for by the ladies'. Call and examine his GOODS
and prices. 33-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS AND EN-
lGR ANTS.
TIME undersigned has always hand for sale for
Il cash on time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
of rural land, improved mnimprove including farms
of different sizes and degrees Of improvement prices
corresponding with these.
AsO-prOperty in ST. Paul and suburbs, and in Man
kato city, st. Anthony Shakopee, LcSueur Traverse
DIES Sioux and Eureka.
He can at all times accommodate, on the easiest
terms any one who realty tcishes to purchase.
HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, st. Paul, MINI. Ter.
O1lice-the old Post -Olicc building Third street.
st. Paul, Feb. IA, 1854. Al If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
st. 1pAul @06'te.
SAINT PAUL Lopez. M. =

SAINT PAUL LODGE, No. :,
I. O. GO O. F.
EETS every Friday evening, at Odd Fellows.
han' corner of Third and Cedar streets, Zen.
trance on CEDAR street) st. Paul.
brotner: from abroad, in good staudins. IRE re.
spectlully invited to attend. -
J. TERRY. sec'y.
nENNEPIN LODGE, No. 4, 1. O. O. r.
MEETS every Monday evening, at Z O'Clock, At
Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Third and
Cedar street.
Brother. from abroad In good standing, are re.
specu"''y invited TO attend.
j. r. OVENS sec'y.
MINNEsOTA ENCAMPMENT. No. 1.
EETS on the second and fo,,rth Tvesdav etc.
An nings Of each month, at Odd Fellows' Han.
corner Of Third and Cedar streets, St. Paul.
Patriarchs from abroad, in good standing. are ~.
specially invited to attend.
!. c. TERRY. Scribe
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
ST. PAUL DIVISION. No. 1. 8. OF r. meet every Fri.
= az day Evening" at Temperance H ha,anou, =.
MASONIC NOTIEE.
ANCIENT NJ LANnM tnaF lopez NO. meet: q
IN at Masonic HALL, st. Anthony Street, al
WO l-s O'Clock r. M. brethren Of 6thef Ledges
st. Paul, 1854.
MINNESOTA fo ~. CHAPTER
MEETS on the second Wednesday evening in each
month, at : 2 o'clock at MASONIC HALL, ct. An
thony Street. Com panOms Ftom other Chapters. in
good standing, arc respectfully invited with
st. Paul, 1854 A. }. MORGAN, Sec'y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

n n. BuFORp r.J.BUFoRD. j.. W.. BCFORD.
BCFORD BRO THEIRS.
Forwarding s. Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN
SLIGO AND TYRONE IRON, ANVII.S BELLOWS,
VICES, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES, GLASS. &c.
Also Wholesale Grocers, and Agents for Moline
Plows and Buckets, Illinois street, Rock Island, Hill
nos. CIV ;9mO
WHlTE LEAD, Iinseed Oil, Turpen,ne and Paints,
w all Colors,-just received a large supply
of each, and for sale low, at
BOND & KEtLOGG'S
Paint and Oil Store, Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

II. S. DRUM.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
NTANUFACTURE and keep constantly OH hand q
Vl complete assortment of fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks, Looking
Glasses, Bcsteads, &C, &c Persons wishing to Pur-
chase will do well to call before they buy elsewhere,
we are prepared sell good article and terms
are invariably cash, afford to sell as cheap, or
cheaper, than any other in the CITY, reasonable de-
duction made persons buying sell again. All orders
from distance punctually attended to.
Oalena, May, 1851. ia
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

4 900 LINEN COATS at
i HYNEMAN's
\ 800 PAIR FANCY CASHMERE PANTS at
j. HYNEMAN'S
4 900 FAIR LINEN AND SUMNER PANTS at
Il HYNEMAN'S-
Il HYNEMAN'S
II HYNEMAN's.
900 SUMNER VESTS at
. HYNEMAN's.
- HYNEMAN's
100 NICK tbs at uvxrv,x,s
100 NLFAcA COATS at uvxrv,xs
sIjO TWEED COATS at
- IIYNEMAN'S
= HYNEMAN'S.
Il HYNEMAN's
n HYNENAN'S
20 EOZ GENTS = IIOSEat
- HYNEMAN'S.
- HYNEMAN'S
q AVE YOUR MONEY and buy at
y HYNEMAN'S
Rois CLOTHING i" abundance at ,,vxvv,x,s
HIMBREI.l.AS. Piece goods and thousand article
u which can be seen at the A No store Of
LEWIS IIYNEMAN.
Third street the Lower Landing
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

MARS & SMALL,
Wholesale Dealers in Clothing,
BOOTS Shoes VES71NGS, d. TfILORS TRIMMINGS.
NO 100 MAIN STREET. GA1ENA.
WAR EAGLE MILLS. GALENA.
CtUPERFINE EXTRA FLOUR, bran, shorts, and
- horse feed family on hand and for sale mt low
cash rates. f.. HEMPSTEAD CO.
C.Iana sent 9 1875 4-20
GEO. FERGUSON.
No. Q6 Main Stcet, Gaieno, Illinois.
VXyIIOLESAI.E and retail dealer in Hardware and
w CUTLERY, Cast steele, Nails Mechanics and Mi
ners' Tools Rope and Farming Implements.
JOHN F.. SMITH CO..
Uatchmnkers and JPWeUers Main ST., Gdiena Illinois
A Large and well selected assortment Of Clocks
"A Watches, Jewey and Silver Spoons, constantly on
hand for sale low. Engraving neatly executed AL
kinds of Jewelry made order and neatly repaired
All orders punctnally attended to. The highest price
paid Tor old gold and silver. 2-2o
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

LVROsrINGs OF ALL COLORs for sale by
w. W. HICHCOX
q EIDiITZ AND SODA PONDERs-l3 boxes kr
- sale at wholesale RETAIL at the
ST PAUL DRUG STORE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

GREAT EXClTEMENS IN THE GRAIN
MARKET.
Fine lot of Corn Oats, Rye and Barley hand and
IA for sale by
w. CONSTANS, Lower Landing.
April 14th, 1854. 1-3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
MASONIC NOTIEE.

Sf. PAUL DIVISION. No. 1. 9. OF r. meet every Fri.
~ day Evening, at Temperance Hall.
3a-H n. BARBOUR. RS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
EBENSBURG, FHURSBiF, MARCH %, 1854.

on the still night air, and distinctly amid this
fearful sound was heard a sharp short cry of dis
tress. In moment the whole convent was on
fire. The trembling monk dashed down the hill
side to the scene of woe. As he spraDg from his
horse man drew forth from the burning ruins
the lfeless form of Hubert.
The terrified crowd believed that Roger Bacon
had been practising witchcraft and without lis
tening to his defence, threw him into a gloomy
dungeon. For many years he remained in prison,
but at last he was released and at the age of
eighty lay down in death. lie wrote his well
kept secret in strange words in one of his books,
and wise men studied long years before they
could read it. He had discovered how to make
sguapolrder.
The terrible explosion in Oxford in 1882 doss
not seem strange to us, for we know the wonder
ful power of gunpowder; but to the people of
England at that time it appeared to be the work
of an evil spirit Thus year by year the world
advances in knowledge, and the children of 1854
are i,miliar with many things which were mys-
teris to learned men six hundred years ago
How grateful we should be to God for all our pri-
vilegs, and how careful to improve them Alright
I. A. II.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
Spain.

Tn, scandals of the Spanish Court have been
the tleme Of gossip for months, and the young
Queer has been charged with irregularities, such
as hare rendered Spanish Queens of former times
infamous in history. Even the legitimacy of the
late lnfante has been doubted, and her DEATH
when few days old, while it enlarged the sphere
of gossip, excited no regret among the people
Indeed, the event was the occasion of displaying
about Madrid placards in reference to the Qseen
in which there was truth than decency.-
Queen Isabella is indeed fast hurrying into all
these excuses, the career of weak women placed
in promitent positions, and infatuated with IA
vorite lover. Her improprieties have excited the
people. Her ministers and most devoted servants
have demonstrated with her subjects, she at
telnpts to enforce submission and compel allegi-
ance.
Accordingly, she has exiled Generals Concha
and ODonnell, formerly two of her most faith
full Captains-General in Cuba, and severtl others
to whom she is in great measure indebted for
the preservation of her crown. Their offence was
their too high a sense of morality, and their Op-
position to the scandalous royal intrigue. No
one can suppose that such high-handed mea-
sure can succeed in crushing the rebellous feeling
of the people Isabella the Second is too weak
in her own character, and her government is too
destitute of physical as well as moral power, for
a corp d'etat to be enduringly successful. Such
affairs require the hand of Napoleon, sustained
by great name and great army. Without
these the little woman cannot violate ordinary
decencies, or insult and outrage statesmen Of
ahtity and long service. Such things were
scarcely tolerated in the darkest days of Spanish
history. They will never do in the nineteenth
century, and we shall expect soon to hear of
stormy times in Spain.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

my little one-your sins drive your mother from
you, and displease the great and holy God.
Be good-be happy, even amidst all your
trials, and if it is q consolation, you know that
thy immortal mother often communes with thy
soul. And farther, thou shalt soon be with me. -
q Oh mother, mother, mother" murmured
the boy, springing from his bed and striving to
leap towards her. The keen air chilled him-he
looked eagerly around there was no light-a
solemn stiffness reigned. The radiance, the raf-
tiers of gold the silyery beams, the music, the
angels-all were gone. And then he knew that
he had been dreaming but oh, what dream ;
how strengthening cheering; never, never
would he forget it.
The next morning when he went down to his
scant breakfast, there was such beautiful sere-
nifty upon his face, sweet gladness in his eyes,
that all who looked upon him forbore to taunt or
chide him.
He told his dream and the hard hearts that
listened were softened and the mother, who held
her babe, was so choked with her tears that she
could not eat; and the father said inwardly that
henceforth he would be kinder to the poor-and
SO he was. The child found his way into her af-
fections, he was so meek, so prayerful, so good !;
and at the end of q twelyemonth, when the an
gels did in very deed take him far above to heav-
en-, the whole family weptaround the little coffin,
as if he were one of their own. But they all
felt that he was in the bright heaven with his
brother, and his father, and his dear mother.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

BEAUTIFUL.-Here is a beautiful sentence from
the pen of Colridge. Nothing can be more elo-
quent, nothing more true
. Call not that man wretchcd who, whatever
else he suffers as to pain inflicted or pleasure de-
MED, has child for whom be hopes. and on whom
he doats. Poverty may grind him to the dust
obscurity may cast its dark mantle over hiEa, nus
voice may be unheeded by those among whom
he dwells, and his fancy may be unknown 70 his
neighbOrs-even pain may rack his JOINTS ano
sleep fee from his pillow, but he has gem which
he would not part with for wealth defying com
nutation. for fame filling worlds eye. for the
biobost mower for the sweetest sleep that ever fs!
on mortals eve"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

DoN'T BELONG TO YoUR SoCIETY.-In Q Ger
tain country town in which religious differences
were notably fostered, the orthodox minister was
once presented with tame raven, which by its
former owner had been taught TO ''talk, " or at
any rate pronounced certain words with much
distinctness. For some time after its reception,
the worthy clergyman was ignorant Of the extent
of the birds accomplishments, and especially so
of the fact that some words pronounced by it de-
cidedly wereunclericai and profane. At length sl
old lady, notorious disputant, belonging to O.
mother society, chanced to pay visit TO the cler
gyman's wife. The raven perching himself upon
the back of a chair, eyed her steadily for a long
time, and at length cooking his head aside very
gravely, and peering close in her face, shouted
aloud-to the horror of both ladies and others
assembled ye! On ye"
The old lady rose in high dudgeon, and facing
her denouncer, as she turned to depart-retorted
in loud voice, and with very red face-"don {
you d-n me you good for nuthing orthodox
creeter, don't belong 10 your society. Clinton
CoUGllt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
gdstt 4ustrp.
THR Girls oF uul. Q S ) NATIv.a LANp.

.
BY ASA ARNOLD.
The girls of our own native land
Inloyeliness rare
What maids can compare
With girls of our own native land
With their soul-lit eyes and their smiles of hea-
ven;
Oh, where is the man does not think them
more fair
Than the brightest of forms to which Beauty has
given
Her halo of love and her radiant air.
Circsssia may boast her sylvan bowers laden
With voluptuous sylphs in beaming array;
And Persia may vaunt of her Venus-like maid
But fairer and brighter and dearer than they
Are girls of our own native land.
In loveliness sweet
10 maids can compete
With girls of our own native land.
With their soul-lit eyes, and their smiles of hea-
oh, where is the man does not think them
more fair
Than the brightest of forms to which Beauty has
given
Her halo of love and her radiant air.
Beautiful and bright are proud Scotia's daugh-
ters.
And fair are the girls of Imperial France;
And maidens Of Venice may wake on her waters
The gondoliers' song as they float to the dance.
The Loved of the East may exhibit their duty,
Their bushes may burn, and their glances
may fall,
Lake rays from the rainbow opencill their beauty,
But fairer and purer and brighter than all
Are girls of our own native land
In loveliness rare
No maids can compare
With the girls OF our own native land.
Pure as the SHOWS which diadem her mountains,
Bright as the bloom of her beautiful flowers /;
Columbia reveals mid groves and fair fountains,
In garden where Love spends its happiest hours,
The girls of our own native land.
Land ofthe Lovely the heart turns to none other
So adorned with jewels by natures own hand;
50 true in the duties of sister, wife, mother,
As girls of our own native land
With their soul-lit eyes, and their smiles Of hea-
Oh, where is the man does not think her more
fair
Ths1 the brightest Of forms which Beauty has
given
Her halo of love and her radient air.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

BY MRS. II. A. DESNIsoN.
little fair-haired child laid it's pale cheek
against pillow of straw.
1t had toiled up three pairs of narrow dark
stairs to gain its miserable garret, for it was a
little bound child, that had neither father nor
mother, and no soft bed awaited his tired limbs,
but miserable pallet with one thin coverlet.
It had neither lamp nor candle to Tighten the
room, if such it might be called still that was
not so bad for the beautiful moon smiled in upon
the poor bound-boy, and almost kissed his fore
head, as his sad eyes closed dreamily.
But after while, as he laid there, what a
gondrous change came over the place. great
light shone down, the huge black rafters turned
20 solid gold, and these seemed all studded with
tiny, precious, sparkling stones. The broken
aoor, too, was all encrusted with shining crys-
tails. and the child raised himself upon his elbow,
and gazed with halffearing, half-delighted look
upon the glorious sight.
One spot on the wall seemed too bright for his
vision to endure, but presently, as if emerging
from 1t, came soft white figure, that stood by
the poor bound-boy,s bedside
The child shut his eyes be was little, only
q little frightened, and his heart beat quickly
but he found breath to murmur-
"TelI me who you ares"
.'Look up, be not afraid" said a sweet Eqice
that sounded like the harps Of heaven, ''look up
darling, am your brother Willy, sent down
from the angels to speak with you and tell yor
to bear all your sorrows patiently. for you vii
soon be with us"
What, you my brother Willy Oh; no, no
that cannot be; my brother Willy was very pale
and his clothes were patched and torn, and Their
was hump on his back, and be used to go int
the muddy streets and pick up bits Of wood an'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

HAIR.-A writer IL q late number OF the Lon
don Quarterly Review furnishes the following in
formation this subject London imports
about five tons of human hair annually. Black
hair comes mainly from Brittany and the South
ofFrance, where it is collected principally by one
hair merchant, who travels from fair to fair and
buys up, and shears the crops of the neighbor-
hood damsels. a traveller in Brittany describes
the peasant girls as attended at the fairs With
their beautiful tresses perfectly willing to sell
out He saw several girls sheared, one after an
othor, like sheep, and as many more standing
ready for the shears, with their caps in their
hands, and their long hair combed out and hang
ing to their waists. By the side of the dealer
was placed a large basket, into which the sue
cessive crops OF hair were thrown each tied up in
4 whisp by itself. For head Of hair about
twenty sous in money is given, or q gaudy hand
kershief. The hair is the finest and most silken
! that can be produced. Light hair comes from
Germany, where it is collected by company OF
Dutch farmers, who go over to England for or
ders once year. And, who knows from what
source come these pendant tressss, cleaning in
the gasligbt, with which our blooming Ewes, apt
| Iy entangling their snaky coil with their own.
| tempt our eligible Adams"