davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
LseiLation.

IN the House on the 18th, Dir. Hall wat
excused from serving upon the select com
mittee on Temperance and Nj. Bonhan wal
appointed TO act in his stead.
DR.. Witter, Chairman Of the select com
mittee on temperance. askedleave to report
by Bill, and the house should provide fol
the printing ofthe Bill. The Bill was read
by it, title aAn act for the suppression Of
Intemperance." On motion of Dr.. w.
400 copies Of the bill were ordered to be
printed
II. File No. l. Bill for relocating the
State Capitol, read by its title. Lyon NOV
ed to lay the bill on the table. Tracy rose
to point Of order. Speaker decided it was
in order to lay the bill upon the table: the
motion lost Russell moved to refer the
bill to standing committee on Public Build
isgs. Adopted.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
tr.><za~, 9uDpcxs

The Ladies' 81 tho "a baptist Church will give pub
lie supper in u Claire Hall, on she E'en'"s 49,
day The alst Inst, % aid in completing their new
house OF worship. The ladies' and gentlemen OF pa'-
amor, and vicinity are respectfully solicited to iavoi
them with their presencc.
Davenport, Dec. l3th, ls54.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRICES OF MEAT
REDUCED!
At the Great Western Meat and Vegetable
Market.

The subscriber at his Great Western Meat and Veg
e,able Marset, on Second bet Ripley d Scott SIS, Is
now selling meats OF all kinds lower than they can DC
purchased elsewh in the city, as foiio"s'
Best Beef Srloin Roasts and Steaks DC per 'o'
= Rounds ut &c peril;
All other kinds Of Beef aztec peril;
Pork &c per Id;
Saus ,ges and Lard each SIC per 10;
Or single pound l0c.
BOARDING HOUSES AND HOTELS served all
round at &c per ID and delivered. The subscriber
from his long experience at the business feels himself
compe,en, TO serve his customers with satisfaction 70
themselves.
He has also taken stall In the
LIE CLAIRE MARKET HOUSE,
where he will be happ. TO serve his customers at INC
above prices. Remember It'll the
FIRST stall ON the Right Hand ms you
enter. A. W. KENT.
Davenport, Dee. list, ls54d3w.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
P.S. We write to Dodge tomorrow t.
learn if he approves of our future course.

SPIKixG Guns, forms now SO frequent an
item in intelligence from the Crimea, that
it may be well to know that spikes are
about inchesI long, and of the dimensions
of tobacco pipe the head fiat, the barb
at the points acts as spring, which is nat
urslly pressed to the shaft upon being fore
ed into the touch-hole. Upon reaching the
chamber Of the gun itresumes its position
and it is impossible to withdraw it. 1t can
only be got out by drilling, no easy task
as it is made of the hardest of steel, and
being also somewhat loose in the touch-hole
there is much difficulty in making drill
bite as eRectually us it should do. Its ap'
plicaton is the work of a moment, q simple
tap on the fiat head with the palm Of the
hand suficing. This can easily be done
even il it is ever so dark London Globe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
pExocRArE CAUCUS.

/ IOWA ClTY, DEC. 10. 1904.
Mr.. EDITOR:
1 Dear rive met in the
Senate chamber at rs o'clock P. NJ, talk.
ed over affairs and prospects in general
without any system of action, and came to
the conclusion unanimously that Fitz should
not be the United States Senator. The
Anti Nebraska portion of the caucus ap-
lpeared to be shy of Dodge, we urged them
mildly and with great caution to toe the
m ark and come to the rescue Of friend Dodge,
without any visible effect, as could perceive.
but have hopes Of working them up to vo-
ting fever after we get in the House to-mor-
row if not We have proposed TO unite with
the reserve guard and do the "second best
thing" which l am not at liberty to show in
print. think when we have TO decide we
will cook few Wings and Anti-Nebraska
Democrats in the same dish; we will set
lii to stewing tomorrow at9ls ?. M.
Some evil disposed person brought in
word during the caucus that Fitz Warren
was nominated by the Anti-Nebraskaites OF
the House caucus. This brought US to our
feet more suddenly than il bomb she'll had
dropped from the cupola of the Capitol
Nebraska and Anti-Nebraska men shook
hands and crowded to the centre ofthe Cham.
Der no one spoke for the space offive min
utes, but the clenched hands of those in the
centre waving above the heads OF the throng
spoke resolve that knows no compromise
lit proved false alarm, or trick, but resolv
ing to see the matter out we adjourned.
CRUMMEY HOUSE, l0ls o'clock.-Harlin
has been nominated by the Wings. We
consider that affairs have not been in the
least ameliorated by this action. Harlin
lie looked upon by US quite as obnoxious al
Fitz. We will not stand the nomination. in
any shape or form. A few of us at the
Crummey wait with patience for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Yours, in haste and with secrecy,
4 S.W.
P.S. We write to Dodge tomorrow t.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
G9t 9aiIg @a5tttt.
ALFRED SANDERS, Eu,os !.


nAvenpers, Menaay, Dsc. ~, 1851.
.~~~~~e~e>>>~sc.
CAtsAos - = 1sst xazest.
Chicago hes 4 wide reputation - bee
market This season IS, 1863 head Of cattle
have been paeked. the total weight ofwhict
wss l4,269. Aa7 poands. Thisis an increase
ofabsss 1900 head. or nearly 100000 lbs.
ever lsst year. In addition to this, immense
nsmbers Of cattle are shipped from that city
alive,
Chicago beef - the standard in the Brit
ish nayy- and ranks highestin the New York
narkst. $500 net per hundred has been
the ruling price paid for cattle At Chicago
this season. The average weight Of those
packed was 565lS lbs. At this rate about
e9o0, 900. or nearly one million dollars were
paid the farmers and drovers Of Illinois THU
season BY the beef-packers Of Chicago.
The Messrs Hough purchased from on.
stock raiser, Isaac Funk, Of Mclean county
I.lo0 head Of cattle, averaging 700 lbs, fol
which they paid him the aggregate sum o
16A,p00!
The petty farmers of the sterile soilofths
Eastern States, have no idea Of the extern
to which stock raising is carried upon the
fertile prairies Oft West, nor indeed Of thu
kind Of cattle, or the quality of beef which
they produce.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

Some Boston papers make a good hit a,
the mysterious order. 1t says that dis.
tinguished lawyer in Court street missed
his "ofice boy" the day after the election
and when he came to inquire the cause Of
his sbssnce, found he had been elected to Mt
Legislature by the Know Nethngs, and
was delayed al home to receive the congrat.
ulstionf Of his friends.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

The trial Of VIM. Arrison is still progress
ing in Cincinnati. The jury was empannel-
ed on Monday last and on Tuesday the tes-
timony of the witnesses was being taken,
they..number Il for the State and p for the
defense. Greet excitement prevails in Gin
cinnati, relative to the trial.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

Could the young man who looks upon
the IRE when il il red, hear the hiss Of
the Sc, pen,, and see the sting OF the adder
n ~ s-arkling depths, with what energy
~suld he dash the cup from him, and
cry out against the dcs,roysr.-W. H. 6ur'
high.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

Couvic1Ep.-Taylor, who has been on
trial In Gaisna. for some days past for the
murder Of his wife, has been found guilty
Of murder in the first degree.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

II skw pREssEs.-Tle Oskaloosa Her.
old and the Cedar Vale, Times come to us
in new toggery looking as bright and beau
tiful q new and clear type nicely work.
ed can impart to clean, white paper.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

A LEAD MINE OPENED IN THE HEART OF
GALENA.-A short time since in digging
vault for the Bradley House, the workmer
came upon sh cw Of mineral, that upon
further working, promises to be valuable
lode The vein tends north and south, run,
ming from the point where it was opened
across Bench ST., beneath the new Baptist
Church, and into the hill near the junction
ofMain and franklin SITS. Permission has
been obtained to tunnel Bench street; and
with the trustees of the Church and owners
Of the ground in the rear, bargain has been
made, and the working will begin at once
The fortunate discoverer is William a
Bradley, Esq, who has has the energy ant
capital necessary to make the most of the
discovery.
1t is new thing that mine should be
opened in the heart of town of the size
OF ours; but when it is remembered that
every Hill and bluff in all this country
gives traces Of ore in abundance it will
not be thought strange. Galena J.Bsrsoai-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

A RIDICULOUS AFFAtR.-A week or two
ago. merchant Of this place accidentally
tied his horse within reach Of shirt, hung
nspicuously in front of the door of u
brother merchant. The horse having moth
ing Sc to do, amused himselIby trying his
teeth upon it; whereupon pay for the shirt
was demanded and refused A law suit
was the consequence, and the plaintiff was
non-suted. Not satisfied with this, the suit
was renewed; and the upshot of the matter
is. that it has occupied the time of jury,
been before three magistrates, caused a
quarrel in which plaintiff, defendant, coun-
sci, constable, aud sail hands generally"
wore more or less involved, and after all,
has been dismissed without any decision on
the merits of the case. The cost has run up
to twenty five or thirty dollars, and the cost
OF the garment IN question could not have
exceeded fifty cents! A few more such at
fairs like this and the "duer' which came of
recently, and our town will acquire fame
little to be envied Moline Workman.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

An inquisitive priest having asked q
young female her name, while in the con-
fessiona!, she replied, with as much wit as
modestv, Father, nv name is not sin"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
CANNON a SMALL

IL AvEthis day formed partnership for the par.
i pose Of carrying on The general Lplnt er aud
Pianing business. nd respectfai. Inform the public
h n / they have received their Machines, aud on the
opening ofnavg CATION will be prepared 10 u | orders
the shortest notice, and solicit share Of patron
age. J. NJ CANNON,
Dec. o. is54si w-u VIZ. sNA ALL
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND STOVES
by PUBLIC AUCTION.

I WILL sell on THURSDAY next, the elsi Decem-
Der. ut Ten O'Clock, In the Forenoon, at the Bii
Dwelling House, Two Doors East OF the lie Clare
Foundry Front treet-between Ripley ard Scott
Streets, the following described Furniture-s,z; Par
Tor, Bed Roam and kteben Furniture--Con sis,hg OF
Sofas. Pier Glass. Rocking and other Chairs, Parlor,
Bed X ON ard Stair Carpcting-Parior, Dnlng Hat
and Kitchen Tables, Bureaus, Wash stands, bed
Steads Mattresses Quilts, sheets &c. Aiso.i Cook
ing Stove. . parlor and Bed Room Stoves-Crocks-
~ and Glassware aud great variety OF oiner articles
too numerous 10 mention. The above Furniture is
and has been in use only short time.
TERMs-4 months on all sums over S25-approycd
security.
S. PARKER, Auetioneer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

THE undersigned most respectfully returns his
/ thanks 4" the citizens OF Iareapsrt and ne pub.
lie generally, for their very liberal patronage during
the past scnsob--and finding the demand his Gus.
TONERS greater than he could supply, he has been in
duced at large cot to enlarge his Mill, and put IN
an entire new Engine and Machinery-s" 10 he en-.
|abcd 10 furnish much larger quali. hereatte,:--
In addition to which about 10 erect u Planting
Mil in come ton with the Saw Mill; and have snr-
ceeded IN connecting with myself Mr.. W. SNAIL,
who will have entre management Of the Planning Mill
and de his who atento to IL; from his long eS
perience In this branch Of the busness--he cannot
bail 10 give satsfeton-and being tul, prepared on
the opening of navigation t. III all orders IN my line
will be pleased 10 receive share Of public favor
J. NJ. CANNON.
Dee ~, is54-dw.u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
GREAT ATTRACTION
FOR THE
HOLD a US
AT THE OLD PIONEER
Rock Island Book Store!

INHE undersigned have now on hand one of the most
l. complete stocks ever offered IN this rrgon Of
country Our assortment Of
ANIMALS comprises Is different kinds;
We have also coed stock Of all the Standard Au-
thors both American and Foreign,
On JareAite Books, We have The finest assortment
without boastiug) of any Establishment west OF bui'
mlo;
In the line Of Fancy Goods invite an inspection,
latler ourselves that stock of Porie Monsr'
aud Gard Cases eanpot be surpassed. We have puf
chased direct from the Manafaeiafs-lhus saw lg he
10 beers profit:
Among our stock will be found
Wrltin. Desks. Mahogany. Rosewood;
Leather Il I'D Pupier Maehic, Nork boxes and
Ladies' ketleuies from, 81 ~ TO Siu;
Also Huc assortment q Uents Dressing cases
A few fine Papice Maehie Toilet IA hi,Es
We have ais q number OF fine French and thl-
nesc OIL Paintings. uery desirable for Holiday Gils
Also large stock o. Gold Pens and Pencils iron
l,5u 10 $40.
Cold Thntacs ..lsese Buttons, &c; &c;
Aud Il great yariau 81 Pocket uiiers;
We shave IA large stock Of Musical instruments AZ
any MUSIC STORE with the exception OF Pianos
CoBsisiln. of Flutes, Flies, Ace srteons, Nton,.
Banjcs, Guitars, Fiutibas and fambofihc Drums
And Princes Superior Meodeons al Manufacturers
priCes
TOYS and Games abundance. besides almost eve.
y article in the Toy and Fame, line thai eau be called
for as have not room tn mentiob aii, Please asa
for any article wanted abd you will be much krl 70
ind IL. We invite the exett, of DIS export an" VI
repaid for Your vista fwhstier purchasers or hel We
will refund your ferriags
Don't forget the place. PoRrER's Old Rock lslana
Book and Fancy Store.
II. A. PORTER & BRO.
Rock L. and, Dec 18th. Is54-u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
New Books.

NEWS Boy, Ruth Hall, Way Down East, Inc
n Land of the Saracens, (by BSyard Taylor.)
al no. lie Claire Block
Dee, 18th, "a.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
School Books.

School Books.
4 new lot just opening at ~.
Dee. 18th, "a.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
COOK STOVES
coPPERsMIrHING

fresh supply or Camphcne and Burning FIN
received at WEBB STOW
Davenport Dee Is lw-d.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

Mittehei's Primary Geography,
- intermediate do
% School and Atlas do
. Ancient do
Smth's New Geography
GDodrieh's do
Olney's do
For sal at
No. : LIE Claire Block,
Dec I6 1854. By w. II. HOLMES & &C.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
STEAM INDICATORS & WATER GUAGES
NOR sale at Eagle Works, Chicago.
II a 4 q o..
STEAM BOILERS

SHI.I-I-I-I-Iv-v-ER-RR OH. THE COLD.
GENTLE FOLKS,
no Won want one of the Prettiest and Cheapest Par
Flor Dining OF Bedroom Stoves in the .siarkeE u
So please call the Stove Store OF the subscriber
Bidy street east side bet. end 3d. who has on hah'
an esIsnsye yare. Of beautiful and desirable stoves
~ hich viii! be sold al low ratessand prices.
u yennon Dee 18th HENRYC. RiORDAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

Still on Hand!
GooDassortmen, of Wall Paper which we are
selling OF lat reduced rates. and now is tho time
to have good paper hanging done
~ So" w. HOLMES CO.,
nae 1, 1854 No. lie Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
Steam Engines!

PORTABLE Steam Engines on hand ana mace 10
| order. Wit, d, o, ~ and Is horse POWER, nom
improved patterns. with Locomotive Boilers ano
warrant superior ~ any thing ofthc Kind ever be
tore offered To the public Price $0o per horse pow
-, =. w. q ATES Il co,
her tsdvtf Eagle Works, Chicago.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

GosE AsrRAY.-Cold words TO fall on
q loving heart--he has gone astray -
And this is tho time 10 desert him. The
time 10 .sunt him with words that roll
like lava from yo0r passion. and only
scar his soul No! NJ passes under
clouds be HE light, now, rerhop s he
has no other.
Many ., new heart, that would have
como back like the dove TO the ark after
its first transgIession. has been fright
ened eyond recall, by the angry looh
and menace, the taun,, the savage char
us Of an uniorsising soul. Be careful
how you freeze the FIRST warm emotions
Of re ne nlabce.. Beware lest those plead
ing words. unheeding sting you in sola'
saadowy val. OF your future sorro@.-
Repentance, changed by neglect Or un
kinun ness, becomes like melted iron har
deped in tile mould. Triae with it
never. Be the Hrst 10 meet the erin
with uutstretched arms. Wipe the ica
from his sys--pour the balm OF conse
lation on the wounds that gull; hi
nude. Lei your heart be the grave Il
his nansyressions. your pity vent
bearing his burden. not in useless words
oh. forgive the erring Did net lie wf
aied on Calvary 7 Shield him from =
contempt OF grosser minds makii
briohness and beauty where all W
cloud and storm before in bis sad lie
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
The Last Look.

A wife lay dying. Sufferings had was
Fed her bes uties-bul from the wreck OF
Der former charms through the medium
OF her me X and faded eyes were peering
the :us,re OF soul prepared to go--as
through the crevices OF some hoary and
crumblins bassiUn. shoot the rays OF the
evening morn. And as the earth grew
darker and the dashes Of death began to
reach the err, she turned her face 10 him
no Was weep:n5 beside her--the object
OF her f.s. AMI last love, and with one
hong glance AMI beaming smile--aal lin
gering kiss-depara o. into another and
bate: world. And he went forth a
moarner-b u! that last look ming!es In
/ is duties and controls his visions,
A 20 .th had left his early home for
the attve theatre o! the world. S and i.
ing OH the hill, beyond the brook, he
cast his eyes backward upon the picture
from which be would soon be sepa rated
forever. There stood the cot. green
with woodbine his own hands had plant
ed-there were his parents aud his dar-
ling sister looking through misty eyes
after their departing idol. He gazed
but moment, such scenes as these are
too tender for the stoutes, hearts-and
casting silent kisses toward the groppc
of beloved ones. he dashed down the
hill and aud returned no more forever
An' old man whose hair was thin AID
~lnte,- like the hoary frost, was sum
m onsd from The Council Cham Der OF the
nation to enter ga way in which he
had not walked befsre." The ssge sank
down within the wails which had so Of.
ten been reverberated with levered elo.
quence, and looking around him and
murmured. IL an content And hi;
last look Is like a living picture, inscri
bed with these sublime last words, ever
to the present. upon The bosom of al
men.
A lover lef, his idol. Beneath the
,trys,ing tree OF earlier hours there wen
they for parting. With promises o.
strong as on hs, with kisses sweet a
honey, with tears rs plentiful as rain
they tore their hearts assunder. Tht
last look was exchanged and the sick
ness Of parting began. Tho maidei
dreams there--af!er his unbroken com
partnership. Alas for her when sh,
swakes from that delusive vision.
/" Every beginning has an end" TIL,
mos. painful ingscdienr in the cup o
human action is that in quafing disap
pointment is the cup bearer. But evel
misfortune must. hare an eud. and tn
bowl broken at the fountain and lif
aud is sorrows have an end likewise.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

one OF THE INTERPRETATIONS Joe
Smith. the Mormon. being ked once
what he thought OF the words OF Scrip
ture which required him who had been
smit,en on one cheek to turn The other,
replied as follows:
go very remarkable passage, he
answered. spoken OF Jesus himself,
and strikingiy Illustrative of his thor
ough acquaintance With human nature
A man may strike you al first under 8
mistake, or without intending any harm
and you ought not TO strike Immediately
but turn the other cheek. and give him
an opportunity TO explain. or. if he il
in earnest, to repeat the offence. How.
ever, you need not turn the third time
but il a man strikes you twice, then
into him like thousand Of brick. ;"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
A Man who Patronizes the Paper.

| III there Is one thing more impertinen
than another TO our minds. ii is hear.
ing man say he paironizcs newspa per
We hate the term in every sense il
which ii is used. and more especially
wheii employed in The way Of which we
ere speaking. Look al i. for n mon.en
thick headed fellow, with just enough
enlightenment 10 know that he should
read the papers, il it were only to be
! posted up ia the facts that the :. Dutcl
took Holland Queen Anne was dead
and that Alexander the Great-to use a
fashionable or stupid anection-has
been DECEASED some years. subscribes.
or as he would say paironizes a paper
to the excrucia.ing amount Of two dol.
lars pc. annum!
Ii an article political, eth
zeal, physicsl-which should not exact
~ coincide with his own crude and i'll
aigested nohons, he forthwith busters
about patronage, and threa 10 with
draw IL altogether. His wanting pa
per 20 DE but the echo Of his sentiments
at all times is not less ridiculous lhan
the old lady who asked TO have her pa
per printed on large type. becaus. her
eye sight was not good. Did it ever
enter the head Of a patron TO contem-
plate the labor, the wealth of intellect
and capital in money. which is required
TO give him this two dollars worth
OF information That the sources Of
chemistry. the inventive genius Of me-
chanism, the toll OF hundreds of human
beings, are iE requisiiion 10 give US ink,
paper and machinery, as the first steps
towards forming The paper he patroni
zed! When the physicalities are fur.
nlshed him. has ne thought for mo-
ment that the we'll digesled article which
he reads in ten minutes, is the produc-
ton OF mind cultivated and enriched
by hours Of close study, when the pat
ron has been costly snoring on his couch
that primers. perhaps all his superiors
in education and intellect, are engaged
in coming iato pulpable and immoral
shapes the Thoughts which tun from the
creative minds of editors; that pressn en-
and carriers are required TO labor in pre-
ducing mighty result Of talent, time,
labor and capital, which is placed in the
liberal hand Of the patron. for The insig.
nifcan: sum Of two dollars per annum?
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
I" Hope still lifts her radiant finger,
Pointing TO their eternal home,
Upon whose p rtals yet they lineer
Looking back fer US to come.n

Go preach to blocks and stones. We
who believe that love is clay Go
preach 10 the dead. ye who deny The i'm
morality of the affections Go reason
with trees. or hills or images Of wood.
with your moiionless, icy souls, ye who
believe, because there is no marrying
yonder. there shall not use the gentle
words my wife," we may not clasp
these sanctified forms in our own arms.
| tell you, man. that immortality would
be glorious cheat, il with om clay,
died all our first affections. tell you
that humiliation would be. heaven, if
believed that when my head at length
rests on lis coffin pillow, and my lips
sink 10 silence and repose Of death
those loving eyes would never look inc
mine again. that pure clasp never be
around my neck. tina: holy caress nevel
bless me more y