davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21
Housatonic Railroad Co.

Inc bridgeport Farmer mas an abstract of the Treasurer's report for the year 1855 it shows that the affairs of the road have heen in good hands and under the best of management. Tins total receipts for the year 1855 were. .S339, ,I96 50, Expenses. .ls2.666 52.
 Nearly sirty thousond dollars of the float ing debt of ths company has been paid of, and il the road does as well for few years 10 come 1t will be all cancelled in slior, time. Much credi. is due to the President and Directors for the judicious and econ- omical course rnrsned by them-especialIy 10 the formef--a prompt. active and ener- ge,ic ma", who has proved himself every way fitted to occupy the place he has heen chosen to fill. No, only has he kept the road and running stock in the bes, of or der, but everything has been provided that would tend to add to the comfort and safety of the passengers. Passing over the road frequently. keeping a personal supervision over all it's affairs. he has been enabled to discharge the duties of his office faithfully and to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 THr ELECTION or BANKS as Speaker of the U. s. House of Representatives is an event of great political importance. and marks, we hope, the beginning of new era in the politics of the country. For once the shareholders have been defeated. After struggle of niae weeks, during which they have piled all those arts by which on former occasions they were always sure of attaining their ends. they have found the northern baek5one too siiff for them. We trust it will never grow weaker, bat in the conflicts to come acquire rigorous stiffness which not even he threat of Disunion will be able to overcome. h speaking of iisis subject, the Albany Evening Journal says this Is the first instance on record in our congressional history, in which slavery, with an administration a. it's back, has no, been able to force it's measures, either bv fair means. or hy intrigue and delay, on the House of Representatives. Freedom ha. heretofore haiiled a pro-slavery adminissra- ton taken singly, and has sometimes sue cessfa'ly gappled wi,h the slavery repre-. sensation on the floor. Butt. was reserved tor the Republicans of the 34,h Congress 'o win the first victory over both the com bined forces at once.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21
nAUaAruc RAILROAD.

Navigation is still suspended at this end of the road, and there is no chance Of even saess;ax when it will be again opened. There is no excuse for such pro.racted de- lay, and the Inhabitants of the valley complain bi,tstly of the neg.ectshsy expe- rienee.
 ~ We understand the trains of the Hvusa- tonic road run assuseal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21

..
 THE SrEAKsR.-N. P. Banks isa self made man. He was once employed in a machine shop and was good mechanic. He employed his leisure in improving his mind. He began public speaking in dta- maiic club formed by young workmens then in debating club. then as rempefance lecturer. In l84s he commenced the study of law, the next year was elected to the Legislature. He was chosen Speaker of the House in 1852. He was in the Con- s,ituiional Convention of 1853, and was elected to Congress in lS62, and again in 1854, and is now speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States Of America. Mir. Banks is about 40 years of 0Q6s syr s5 7ssts s r s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
GEMS.
Love, and YOU will be loved,

Love. and Won will be loved.
Tbpro corno, ha q preater breaker
shan G,y, - ra;so cooG1.nc. and than
1,cniyo !,
firm Gi,h md ,roe bonos,v ar, no,
- La t,rnaJ av",co,si,y nrcnrrpn,eI hy
.,masJ
D.,;., oo man ,,o ,ib,rorr, ,of,ro h;s
co T,@, mn, ',Y nom,nro @ ',n ans man sevsrelv no
"C,i ,I'I h," h"' h.oL
Wa, ,,oo o,n crsn3en, oI,.y onl
""s "'t n ;" ,Lo .;nIt cod Hn, G,isary
'I ''I, c,n,, " Wv
r.,o., ro vim ,h,, doth c,vor omon
'J'r o,'o 20 ~ ~, ~ W. ha C,nd r,Iso and ner
G,'i.ng G1i,, ,"'''''' '' "
n...o.,,o o,r,G,I,, ,o,, ro,u,a,io,. II
49,, 'S',, anoa w ,n,, ,,:,, oro ,ikp = cancsll.
"l", W ,u,;,;n" on "' oC nm yaIno
c;.. mo ro,i,eJ lira q ocaccnl con.
.;J.,so 'o ~, Loaos, ,honah,, and vir,rons
"o "o,;ans and can nity Cm,ar
cc. -,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
Here Precious than Rub!ag.

Would i. not please you to pick up
strings orpeags drops Of gold, diamonds,
and precious stones, rs you pass along
the street? |. wouIl make you feel hap
pv for month to come Such happiness
YOU can give to Tiers. How, do YOU ask?
By dropping sweet words, kind remarks,
and pleasant smiles as you pass along
These are true pearls aud precious stones,
which can never be lost; Of which none
can deprive you. Speak to that orphan
child; sec the pearls drop from her checks
fake the hand of the friendless boy
bright diamonds flash in his eyes. Smile
on the sad and detected Joy sufusos
his cheek more brilliant than tic most pre-.
cious stones. By the waysiL1, amid tie
city's din, and at the frceidc oftho poor,
drop words and smiles to cheer and bless.
You will feel happier when resting upon
your pillow at The close Of the day, than il
you had picked score o. pevishing jewels
The latter fade and crumbje in time the
former grow brighter with age, and pro-
duce happier reflections forever. r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
TERMS
Select })oetrr),
From Mooro's Rural NcW-Yorkcr
nv MOTHER.

"TuoU vert welcomed to the world on high
Just as I entered this"
Ny Mother, on my natal day,
My thoughts they turn to thee;
Icould not bear that by thy child,
Thou should'st forgotten be
And from thy sinlcSs home above,
0, dost thou look on me.
lean recall no look or smile,
No lincamtnt Of thine,
Yctin my lonely heart there lives
An image most divine,
Earth never knew flial love
More sacred than is mine.
Thy grave -itis sacred spot,
MoTHER's GRAVE to me;
Icannot keep the teardrops back
Whcn'cr that place | sec,
For Oh tholds thy precious dust,
AL thatremans Of thee.
I've read the number of thy years
Upon that simple stone,
To-day my own are just tho same,
That number is my own;
Ohavc lived as long as thou,
Those years-how quickly flown.
They tell me of the faith and hope
That blessed thy dying hour,
Oh how that knowledge cheers my heart,
With gentle, soothing power;
Worth more to thy poor child Of earth
Than gold or richest dover.
And when my weary way is tread,
Life's conflicts all arc Ger,
My angel Mother! may we meet
Upon that peaceful shore,
Where parting sounds arc never heard,
And sin will harm no more.
February, 1856. FANNY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
jackson G. H., Ohio, Thursday, March 2O 1866

So the girl sat doHn close by her pro.
tector and then Ike huE!erturued towards
me.
Stranger he said, three years ago,
had business in Na'chyz; won't break
horses for John GampsbcI He owned
this gal. ! s'aid there over n wear. Pen
haps you wont wonder lha! | loved her.
BY my soul, did love her. asked her
if could ever raise money enough to buy
her, il she'd be my wife. Dm'ai she,say
yes quick! Then wen. to Mr.. Camp,
shell, and asked him if he would sell tho
gal. lie said no; he'd as quick sell one oi
bis own children. Bit when | came to
tell him tha. wanted her for a lawful,
welded wife, and that she already loved
me, he said might have her, and that
h. would keep h0r for ne till ! could
raise the money. So I told Ianthc all,
and started for the woods once more. A
month ago, / had lwo thousand dollars
over and above qiI should need for ex-
penses. and | started. | landed IN
Natchsz yesterday morning. Mr.. Camp.
shell was dead and lis folks all sold off.
| tracked IaulAe to 4 trader, and 90,
there Just about an hour after size lad
been sold When lie tod me who'd 20.
her, Of course ! madcup my mind sic was
lost | went aboard ,he first down boat,
determined to throw away nay money,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
a. III. Samson,
ATToRNEY=AT-E LAW .
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT

Oak RilI, Jackson County, OhiO'
WILL attend the Courts in Jackson, Vinton,
Hooking, Athens, Meigs, Gallia. Lawrence, Scio,
to, Pike and Ross counties. All business en-
trusted to his care, will be promptly attended to.
Persons entitled to Land Warrants, under the
late act of Congress, will do well to give him a
call as he has peculiar facilities for obtaining the
same.
uJPThe ighest Cash price paid for Land War
rants, and Real Estate, bought and sold on rea.
sonable terms. Persons wishing to buy Or sell
Real Estate, will consult their interest by patron
izng him.
Oak Hill, Oct 25, '55. sl.y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

An Oh MAN.--TayIcr's Annals Of
Health and Long Lie mention 0s the
most remarkable instance Of longevity
N British history. t,al Of Thomas Caru,
who according to the Parish Register Ct
ST. Lconard's Shoredilch, died January
&c, 1858, al the Astonishing age Of 207
years. lie wa, born in the relgu otRch.
ard II. anno 1851, and lived IN the reign
Of twelve kiogS' and queens namely.
Richard 81, llenr 4h. 9th. and 6lh,
Edward 4lh. and 5lh, Richard 81, Hen.
ry 7ia aid 8,h. Edward 9th, Mary sud
Elizabeth. .--PAiIadeIptia Inquirer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
EsSyrian Discovery.

It is stated that Col. Rawlnson, Tho
is at present engaged in prosecuting the
discoveries commenced by Layard and
Botta, and in cxuuming from the mounds
OF the long lost rival cities Of Nineyeh
and Babylon, the instructive remains Of
this once gigantic power, las lately dis
covered in a state Of perfect preservation,
%ha. is believed to be the mummy Of
NcbuChadnezzar. Tie face o. lie rehol-
ious monarch of Babylon, covered By one
Of those gold masks usually found in As,
syrian lombs, is described as very hand.
some-the forehead high and command
ing, the features marked and regular,
This interesting relic Of remote antiquity
is, for the present. preserved in tie East
India Company. OF all The mighty en-
pircs which have left a lasting impression
on the memory, none has so mp'ecly
persisted as that Of Assyria. More than
two thousand ycals have gone by, since
The two great cities renowned for their
strength, their luxury, and their magnif-
cence, have crumbled into dust, leaving
10 visible trace Of their existence, their
very site forgotten. y chance traveller,
| Layald. riding through the Mesopotaman
valley, discovered thc two buried cities,
and With success that will immortqIize
lis name, has commenced to unroiI the
book of Assyrian history and civilization,
which Of all the Histories Of the frs, period
OF tie world, is NOS. clearly connected
w,h The subsequent dcstinicS Of The bu.
manrace. Tie discoveries already made,
furnish ample testimony 10 rcfute the
skcp ic and unbrIicycr o; scripture truth
N. !. Jarnai n Commorcc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
: ]. H. G, Miller, Druggist,
=. Il. CORNER BROADWAY PEARL
STREETS, JACKSON, ONO.

CENERAL Agent for the various Patent
SE Medicinesald dealer in Drugs, Chemicals
Paints, Oils, Varni5hes, Brushes, Perfumery
Teas, Spices Tobacco aud Cigars, Counter
Scales, nails, Glass ware and wrappingpa
together with the various qualities Cf wine
andIiQuors for"modicinaI and mechanical uses
Prescriptions, faithfully compounded, at
hours
June 90. 1854. 13-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

Without Gods assistance We ca~ do
nothing; John 10: 5; Q CorCa; 81 end
without Gods blessing, IT we do will
como 70 nothing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

Many take less care OF their conscience
than their reputation. The religious man
fears, the man Of honor scorns, 10 do On
.i!l Gclion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

II is not tha iuslra ot goll,+Ic spark.
ling Of diamonds an944n5rad,, nor ,4s
spIendor Of lhe-~~FOrple i,ncture. ihs
adorns or~fmbelishes woman; bu
gravity, discretion; humilly and podeaty
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

Marriage should be considered as tho
most so'eG.n league Of perpetual friend
ship; Q state from which arlifce ard
concealmeni are to be bnnished brewer.
end in which every acl OF dissirulalioa
is breach Of faith.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

We are happy in the same way God is
happy. or wo are miserable the same say
the devil is mi,erable; as W. makes mis-.
cradle, SO goodness makes happy. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20
NAR.E.EY fsNErsal
Dr.. J. ]. Mammalian,

PHIsIcIAN, SURGEON, OBsTEmICIAN AID DENTIST
Having located himself at the Keystone Fur
mace, is prepared to attend to the duties of his
profession in all its various branches.
Nov. s. '5j.33.tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

piece Of properly I'll put up for tie ezra
thousand. Pycgol one oftho handsomest
gals yc ever saw-young, pretty and
sound 60 only nineteen or twenty years
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-20

And now, in conc!asiou my dces kyeth-
rcD. j! you will but count up yourecrors,
and add to The sum total all your acfual
faults, ycu will tiad lha, the account is
to be given 10 ihe credit OF the feminine
gender. B.ar AMI frrboar-oyeflool lFi.
ties-forGivc all errors on The part ocths
last and the loya,ies'o Gods wo,ks-sud
>ay as do: Il J,oan, with al thy faults,
| love thee s7ILLp' So mote il 5al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YonK, APRIL l6-Thc California news is
generally unimportant. i"mg-contnned drought
was causing considerable anxiety for the growing
crops and, unless relief came specify, fears were
expressed that far more damage would be- sustained
than that inflicted ny the grnsshopper scourge OF last
season.
|; will be remembered that II: the departure OF the
last steamer, u Joint resolution, adopted by the As.
se,nbly rnndcnlna.nry of the election of Mr. BANKS.
was pending in the Senate. That body subsequently,
by he aid "f the casting vote "t the Lieutenant
Governor adopted substitute for the resol utiunr
declaring TINT California declines Ia Interfere in SEC
rinnal diss.ns"ns. An amendment declaring Mr..
Banks unfit for the position of Speaker was lndeG.
ntely postponed by vote of eighteen to fourteen.
The Democratic State Convention, after three
days session. had nominated full delegation to The
National Convention al Cincinnati aud adopted
number Of resolutions. Amongst Other things
the resolutions declare that, although Democrats dlf-
iered IN opinion upon the expcdirncy al repeating the
Missouri compromise, TINT question is now By gone
issue. aud they ready resist is restoration as
ineXpedent and unwsr, and to recognise the principle
of popular sovereignty the great issue before
the people at this time; that, in with large
majority of the people of California, they have un-
bounded confidence in the integrity, great ability,
| sterling democracy, and ardent devotion to country
| of the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, whose services as
Secretary Of State under President Polk and Mi.
Mister TO Great Britain particularly appreciated
and that the members of III. Convention. in express
;rr their arden. desire for the nomination of Mr..
Buchanan for the Presidency of the United States, do
but civ. ulrrauce The wishes OF an immense ma
| ori,y of tl. ID ,n ,cracy of Z iturnia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
MlsCEl.LAN EOUS.
VIRGINIA LADIES IN OLD TIMES.

VIRGINIA LADIES IN OLD TIMES.
In Bishop Meade's Sketches of the churches, min.
letters and old families in Virginia. published in the
Southern Churchman, he introduced the following in
note:
ut will not be inopporluue here 10 introduce a
passage from of Mrs. Carringou's letters to her
sister, Mrs. Fisher, written from Mount Vernon,
where she and Col. Carriugton were on visit. not
long before General Washimgton's death. have al
ways determuedto gve.n some par, otthese sketches,
view OF the chamber of Virginia lady, to show
that though Astounding with servants, she is not idle
nay, The very number of her servants creates Elm
p.oymeut. After Speaking of the hearty welcome
given them by The General aud his lady. and the ex.
tension Of tho retiring hour OF the former from
nine tn twelve on one night, when he aud Colonel
Darlington were lost in former days and scenes, aud
in the company Of Pulaski and kusciusko she comes
TO Mira. Washington who spoke of her days Of pub
lie life, aud leeves, aud company rs her Lost
days Let repair 10 the old lady's room
which is precisely III the style of our good old
suat's-that is 10 say-ncey fixed for all sorts o!
work. Ga one side sits the chamber mad, with her
knitting. On the other little coored pet, learning
10 sew. An old decent woman IS there, with her ~
bic and sh.ars, cutting out the negroes winter
clothes while the good lady directs them ALL inces
sanity knitting herself. She points 10 me several
pair q; nice colrred stockings and gloves she had
Just finished, and presents Inc with pair half done.
which she begs will finish aud wear Tor her sake.
IL is wonderful after life spent rs t!ese good people
nave necessarily spsu thc'ts, W sec theI w Fetie-
men,, assume those domestic habits that prevail in
our country. Ii the wife OF General Washington,
having her own and his wealth AT command, should
thus choose 20 live how much more The wives and
mothers OF Virginia, with moderate fortunes and nu-
n,-rous children How often have seen, added to the
above mentioned duties OF the chamber the instr ucto
OF several SOILS and daughters going OH, the churn,
the reel, aud other domestic operations, all in pro-
gress at the time, aud the mistress too lying on
sick bed. There still such 10 be found, though
Tear the march OF refinement is carrying many be-
yond such good old wavs''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
T',i"r"-Forur.i coxCu,- re-,
"'"AYi Srn!L l.. 1876.

| SENATE
,,. " ''', W wi sumner, the committe. IN b.
were directed :" inquire into the 'oEo
me commerce knowE tho COOL. rr,i 'fcfer ni
chinese IN large numbers are transpor,J "E winch
! naive country III american Ships an az "m Their
tracts oil service in distant places. Also 'std cnn.
II me same Is not conducted in violation of @
ih2 !'aiy Win China, ami consider it any leo;
l" eNpcd!ent VIII! Il view OF prohIbtin5, ~ a''oi'
nerrc or prevent the abuses incident ,h has COM
board American ships; extend 10 it the oh
ana penalties ct The recent act al Congress
TIE carriage I" passenger. in merchant yessajs
Inc Senate then Resumed the consideration Of ~.
bounty Ihnd bill, and without coming To Il copcIm
SION upon the subject adjourned.
COrr'ciion.-The resolution introduced in m. "a,
ate Yesterday in reference to the suano islands wa,
introduced by MIR. Seward, not by Mr.. James as in
correctly stated
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On 'no!ioI Of slr. Priu.r, the President was re-
lucst"a Ia have prepared statements showing wis,
appropriations were made during each session OF The
last three Congresses, particularly distingui.hiu,
those made on the recommendation "f the Prcsteu,
Heads at Departments and Chiefs Of Bureaus: liz ..
wise what expenditures were made during the SAN.
period.
The Senate f"rfcation bill was laid on the ,s,,a
by largo mn iorIty, The ground that it had i'm.
properly been originated in tina. body.
The li"u'r then resumed the consideration Of the
deficiency bill e
Mr.. Faulkner offered q RESOLUTION, which No.
agreed Ia. that the Secretary d! State furnish .I
itonse with such Information lis may be in th, d..
partmen at State IN relation 70 the Respective ,,-;r
duties. restrictions, prohibitions aud custom hon.s
regulations applicable 10 American tobacco in the
principal countries ai Europe.
The House passed the Senate BILL in effect 70 nay
theJur"rs III the federal courts i'll the D..,rc, Of Co.
umhla The same rat" 81 compensation rs is allowed
III the L. >. Court OF the several States IL giv..
the Jurors zach :: per day.
Inc Hna-c teen went INTO committee The SEN
n.es amendments 1" the dctcicucy appropriation b
but did not dispose of them.
The House then ariuurnrd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
RE.NOMINATION OF GOVERNOR BRAGG,
BY ACcLAMATlGN.

correspondence of the SouhSide Democrat
RALEIGH, April 10th, $50.
The Democratic State Convention assembled to-
,lav in Commons lla-a spacious roon-which was
literally crowded with delegates. The attendance Is
much larger than any Convention ever before as.
sembIed in this City.
j. g. Shepherd, Esq, was chosen President Of the
Convent on and ut three O'Clock, p NJ, TllOS
BRAGG, ESQ, was nominated for Governor by &C.
cainaiion; aud forthwith informed thereof, when
he came forward. accepted the nomination, and de-
livrrcd n speech repiete with sound Democratic
doctrine, unanswerable arguments, and whitening
rebuke to that oath-bound elan who have dared to
raise an opposi,ion ! have never attended con-
vrn,ion of the Democracy where more enthusiasm
prevailcd-Inany patriotic and soul stirring speeches
have been made. The Convention expressed its pre-
ference for Franklin Pierce for President, and james
G. Dobbin, for Vice President. And, if can read
one line in the pages Of human nature, the Old North
State will do her duty in the coming elections. She
will elect BRAGG, and cast her vote for the nominee
of the Cincinnati Convention.
Yours. in haste, X. y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22

W ItEINIi.-ln Charles tUy County Court, ihe@-i
day o, F~bruHry, l-s, Jam-- VI. Wilcox admins.
traitor o. Ro " Christian. decreased. the sad James "
WILCOX aud Virginia HIS wife, who Virginia Enf,
tinn Ro " Christian hugus'uA rh.t!un Richard his
an Phillip Christian Mary l.. Christian and El'"o"'h
Christian. widow % s"Id Ro. ". Cbri-iinn decsase
Aguns;
Elizabeth Christian AMI Elm Christian Who previous
TO her In"rmHrriHge TIs sa!d Edm'd, j. iLnOtb
CHRISTIAN and daughter OF the sni RO W Christian.
THE cause this day By Of parties 20 oe
again heard the papers formerly read, and ar yea
by counsel consideration whereof the DON no
Judge order and decree thar the plaintiff James WI
cox, administrator OF R0 w. Christian deceased render
account oil his tran-Acts TIE OF his Ihcs
since his 7, settlement before commissioner Rn''
S,anpcr who is required audit state aad settle u.
same. and report to CoUr; with any matters speciH!
ly stated dcemr:i pertinent Ly himself which
may BE-. required by tine parties o b. stated. md
| the Court doth further order nd Judge and de-.
TINT the Commissioner make up and settle &
di-rrbutrr account, the principles already settled ~
;his cause and after the rsi day ui May Icx, and r
port court order To- na decree; and the 10th
further order nduge aud decree that the creditors 0 "
W Christian deceased do appear her the Isl day OF The
May Of hi. Court. and show cause il any they
agaInt the payme, nnd delivery OF the al the
sad d""dc; 10 his distributors and liberty given them
their claims against the -nii estate with STAN
per who l. required To ana report them the COu'
on or before The next May of this Court ard thr
Court doth further order adIuGgr and decree that copy
81 this order b" published week weeks ~
the Richmond Enquirer and Richmond Wing. and ipstr.
AT thu door of III" Cour Oda. this county the nr
| day o. the March aad April terms Of this Court
Copy-Te-tr:
| rhN'n CHRISTIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
n q y T. 81 4 .
from The S1loIiesc'r"
I.0l.LlE LOkN.
pN ROBERT JossLLiA:

pN ROBERT JosstLiA:
..;.,;,;, .,.s,,,r,.
i''''% e., S"oe. u" ' ~ 80
beautiful in form aud feature
bni the stransrsI 'h'ns
ID YEA kindly speak /" l. ''e'
Id YOU strive t" WOO. e.u,
Sn"u will you rel'e'h your ''''!'
Never more I" sue x
L"lhe, Lollie, Was ther,. ever
Such awful ha'ue" Ne'er'
lou. o,d ta,dor
L"!he n',,. sc h,ra
~ -, ,b,.,r ,,,.n,, and snlendor