davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

The history Of the House of Savoy may be d.
yided into three ep0cbs-the first, in which it rises
end aggrandizes itself by taking an equivOcal po-
sition between Guelphs and Ghibellines, between
the Italian Republics and the German Empire; the
second, in which il thrives by shifting sides in
the wars between France and Austria; and the
last, in which it endeavors to improve to it's own
advantage the world. wide strife between revOlu-
tion and counterrevolutiOn. In the three
epOcbs, equivocation is the constant axis on
which its policy revolves, and results dininu-
tive in dimension and ambiguous in character
appear as the natural offspring Of that policy.
AT the end of the first epoch simultaneously
with the formation of the grand monarchies
Of Europe, we behold the House of Savoy
forming email monarchy. At the end of the Sec
ODD epoch, the Vienna Congress condescended to
surrender to it the Republic of Genoa, while Aus
tria swallowed Venice and Lombardy, and the Holy
Alliance put its exiinguisher upon all seconirate
overs of whatever denomination. During the
hId epoch, Pltdmcnt is allowed to appear at
be Conferences Of Paris, drawing up memo
sndum agaips. Austria and Naples, giving sage
dvice to the Pope capped upon the shoulders BY
n Orloff cheered on in its constitutional aspira-
tions by the coup d. t0,, ard goaded in its dreams
Italian supremacy by the same Palmer.ton WAC
successfully betrayed it in ls4s and le49.
1t is rather prcpostsrous idea on the part Of
the Sandman spokesmen that constitutionslsm,
with the bankruptcy of which the revolutions
Il ls4e-49 made the European Continent ring
proving as it did. equally poweress against the
tsyonets of the crovns and the barricsdes of the
peoples-that this same cobstitutiOnalism is aow
about not oaly to celebrate its resitatio in
integ,nm On the Piedmontese stage, but even to
become conquerins power. Such an idea could
bat originate with the great men Of little State.
For sry impartial observer il is an unqaestionable
fact that with great monarchy ia France, Pied
mont must remain small one; that with an impe-
rial despotism in France, Piedmont is at best .
State living On suGesance; and that with Q real
Republic in France, the Pie dmonte+e monarchy viii
disappear aid melt into an Italian Republic. The
very coodiions On which The existence of the S.r.
dinian monarchy depends, deSar It from s.taiainx
;ts s@S;tins sods. It caa.. bat Play the part
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

The Republican State Convention Of Ohio met at
Columbus on Wednesday and appointed delegates
to the Republican National Convention at Phia-
delph'a. OF the six delegates at large, three are
for Gov. Chase three for Col Fremont, as the
Republican candidate for President. Wepresume
come Of the District Delegates prefer Judge
MLesn, though We have 10 defute information Of
that purptIt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

Our advices frOml w ashipgton as well as Cincin-
natl Indicate a sensible appreciation Of Buchanan
stock within the last forty-sight hours. This i'm
plies not so much that Buchanan is popular as that
Pierce AID Douglas are felt to be odious and una
valuable. 1.-THE party begins to realize that the
sack Of Lawrence and the beating Of Sumner have
tearfally accelerated hs downward movement in its
fortunes, and that its doom is oil but sealed.
A'aoe the growing snKiety Of the otice-holders 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31


The meeting at the Tabernacle last night to take
into consideration the recent cowardly attempt to
suppress freedom of debate IN the person Of Mr..
Senator Sumner was one of the largest in pumbers
the most weighty in character, aud the most uuan-
mous and earnest in feeling ever assembled in New
York. Mot of the officers of the meeting and Of
the speakers were men of stroug conservative feel
nss who are not connected with the party Of which
Mr.. Sumner is member, and. some of them at
least do not synpatbize with that strenuous oppo-
sion to tn. extension of Slavery with which he has
become identified; but they nevertheless feel that
this outrage is the grcssest violation Of the rights Of
every freeman and that indicates aspirtand pur
pose on the part of the champions of Slavery ex-
tsnsiOn which must be s.ernly rebuked and put
down if the Union of the States or the liberties Of
the people are to preserved. 1t was in this spirit
that they spoke. and we never heard more cordial
re sporse from any audience than from that dense
n ulti ude. The name OF Mr.. Sumner especially
was hailed with prolonged and enthusiastic cheers.
and that of Mr. Brooks with marks of execraton
and contempt proper to 50 cowardly rufiian'
Messrs Daniel Lord, Samuel B. Rugsles, Charles
Kirg, Edwin B. Morgan and John A Stevens were
al org the speakers. We give full report Of the
proceedings on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

The Chicago Tribune suggests to the mcuagerie ct
Cincinnati "Law and Order ticket" consisting
of the Hon. Preston s. Brooks Of South Carolina
for President and the Hon. Albert Bust Of Arkansas
for Vice. President. We consider this selection
does injustice to 3" Marshal Donaldson" and
Sheriff Jones" of Douglas County, Ksnssa II
devotion to Law aud Order" is to be rewarded
in the pending canvass, surely the shining virtues
Of the 80 MOrthies should not BIZ disregarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
THE DISMISSAL OF THE BRITISH MINIS
TER AND CONSULS.

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Fridsy, May 30, 1885,
1t is we'll ascertsned now that Champion was In
structtd to close the Legation In the event Of dis
missal. Hence his abrupt departure yesterday
morning. Mr.. Lumley, his Secretary of Legation,
applied for passports for himself and attaches, and
only remains temporarily, as private individual
to clcse up the personal matters of the Embassy.
and the Minister. Bir. Champion notified his
servants two weeks sgo that they should not be re-
quired after the lst of June. The latest private
adyices from diplomatic and monetary circles in
England induce the belief that Dallas will be dis
missed. No reliable official Information has besa
received. The character Of Marcy's dispatch, and
his response as to the proposed arbitration, may
change the purpose Of the British Goveuuest
Mr. Champion formally rendered bis re'igoseoa
several months ago, sc the means Of withdrawing
on interruptiDg obstacle between the two codn-
tries, but was especially desired to continue. Hence
probably, the persistenc7 of Clarendon in 'indicN
Dg his retention.
I subioip the letters 81 dismissal aud tho prods-
nation reyokipg the exequStars Of the Cohssls;
MR.. MARCY TO MIR. CHAMPION.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I
WAsHrsGToS, Thursday May 70, 1880
SIR: The President Of the United States has diecsss
me to announce to YOU bis determination TO dis'.
ture further intercourse with you rs her Mge-v'l
diplomstic representative TO the Government
United States The reasoLs which have oompeN'
him to take this step at this time have been oo"""
Gated to your GoveIpment. A.
avail myself Of tie occasion to edd that oas
tepti,n viii be cbecrtuy given to any eonm1ssc,
addressed 10 this Department, from Her hyney.s
Gov. nmert, affecting the relations between - ~.
Britain and the United States, which my 49,
warded to this Govern ment through any oth.f
Sbculd be your pleasure to retire from the e. "A
States. the P,tsidebt directs me TO frIpish yvs
the usual facilities for that purpose. i conseqssS
avail myself Of this oppcr' uIify 10 rene. W =
Sir the ss,ursnce If my respectful oddersc9s cY
JoHs &. csAsrros. esq. nc W. u "~~'-
Mr.. HARcT TO Mr.. BARCLAY.
DEPARrhEEE or SrAfE 2
wAsBIs9ros, May 10 isS
s.a-For realons which have been ccm@ess.
to her Msiesty's 0oycsr mont, tbs Pfvnd.ss
vsksd tho ezsQuasur hcrooi0s, srssteS % - :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

A meeting Of the citizers Of Brooklyn takes
place at the City Hall this evening protest against
The recent murderous outrage on Senator Sumner.
The Mayer will preside, and it is hardly necessary
to express our confidence that the feeling Of the
community will fud in the proceedings an adequate
and imposing manifest alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE LULL AT THE CAPITOL.

THE LULL AT THE CAPITOL.
From Our specii Correspondent
WAsHINGTON, d. c., May 30, 1856.
Mr.. Sumner Is improving. g.
The city y already quite empty Of members Az
the Massachusetts, Delegation have left but ne
Speaker and Mr. Burlingame.
The feeling over the Brooks aud Wilson cass 10
By no means that Of satisfaction.
Southern men are very pacific and regretful in
the Champion difficulty. J.s.D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

The Hon. James +. Simmons wss yesterday
designated BY majority Of the Anti-Administration
Members Of the new Rhode Island Legislature
as their choice for United States Senator, vice the
Hen. Charles T. james, whose term expires on the
18th Of March nett Mr. Simmons has already
served one term in the Senate with eminent ability
and efficiency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

We have dispatches from st. Louis and from
Chicago giving additional items from Kansas. The
story from The 81. Louis RePHHicdn Of the murder
Of Pro- Slavery men is manifestly fabrication, or
at ibe best an entire per5ersiOn of facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

essSe the Nebra-ka ssus by throwing their poiiti
cal Jonahs overheard. We shall see how shey
succeed. and if they do how far success in this will
avail them in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

The Letter Of Mr.. Marcy on Central American
Affairs is given ia full on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
III osT TT Z n.

Tks ysencasoy ,ltcsns u spsrss sre finess aud dis
sss ser sstSi fever al lips unpleasant breath aek
u eer deep sinki-g OF the bowels sour stomach dzx
OF the heart constant prosaon and exhaust
ION eouDteaance aud awful desoendsHey OF
mind with sp2rpaeh OF tbs no md all pleasure OF
bfe ds the Pleasures Of sppsto society and The external
world all turned Of torture. DyspePsa
oecasfee By efou stomach aad diseased yer In fact LyeE
Conrox the dis Since ibo uaasees nd
effects Of tese have been understood article he.
ever ssa ota IN ss eess speedy In is action add
- snysse.ly appreciated csr ErfsRs VEGETAsLE SroM
Acn nn1!ERA They particularly adapted the delic.e
s~nSton Of iemstsA hrsqasvs extra ssinusnt Sold
4s9esnx Hotel eepers and Drussi-ts BARNES PARK,
- 10y ksw-fork, HosrErrER, SMITH Co,
oSsssnH0t 90 Mss. HAYES. 8rookfyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

~ Only Prize Medal aw arded to
C,y.,s rsis os indssss Exhison Of oil Nations the
Hsrcncss y 10 H. lev PATENT RADICAL CURE TRuss
WA ap PAM ~ ''snts: Professor ykLENrs MoTT,
o. 70 D ? ~ ~ SAssoca.N Opes trom
~ MARsH & Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

The Hon Cu,sLEs SUMMERS Great Speech in behalf Of
Free K.ps,. printed in fair large tyne and forming large
,b.d and trimmed octave pamphlet of % pages is now
ready at The TRIBUNE Office Price, oc. dozen, ST.
per hundred SO per thousand-cssh Orders are ear
no,v solicited We urge Republicans to procure at least
sufficient copies t. let their neishbo" see sna marx ''
What Mr. Sumner wss 80 brusy beateo by Brooks In the
Senate Chamber, IN ulhllment Of conspiracy Oh Save
holding Members of Congress- nearly all OF whom BY their
resistance to On official investigation by Committee have
virtually approved the deed. Let the People hear Mr.
sumner aid then judge between him aud bis sssaisns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
Dueiness Not,ees.

l.. O. WILSON e. Co.
...s,. m. attention Of bsyets TO their stock Of
SUMNER Day GOODS.
No. II Courtlsnd.st aud
Nc~ II and IS DeJ-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

To WHOLESALE AND COUNTRY DRUGGISTS
BAsskst PAsk Ne 500 Broadway. corner of Dume-st n
of Jobbrs aud close buyers 20 ther In
Stock Of American and knroreaa
PATENT MErfcfNEs.
By far largest assortment 10 eit1er hsi'phs1e - a.. eoio
prices by dozen OF co gross PaleIla
seaco psd ls branch OF the DgSg business Orders so
Melted AMI Goods skypsd With TO any part OF the world
BAasHs PAkE New. York Cincals III aLd SAP ETaDoce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

h0LLOWAis FILLS AND OTNrMry-r To \.
Fs,s sss ' sss., "a. ,e yarsns l. to scy,iT,
slssrshs toce snat,s ana enc, ssss remedies
tena complaints " deetroyiek her seeds 4. eraa AID In
Ne ~ tsaa London and By al Drusr.ss =, and
81 Pc pct e fsx ~ ~ - 49,. n '1'e-' sHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

Recommendations E.--Presents
for young elegant and Ornamental Ever
be the drawing they will be preserved TOKENS OF
the aud talent OF the syer
This beeup Of DECORATING GLASS be 1ured per-
,truciious AID every article required, price IS
COSTTsr NEARy 4 Co. No. Jo2 bro. dway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

DHE4O0fy SfANIsH LCSTRAL WIN make Hsi,
wcu q Bal Hse3a the greatest diseevery Of shs ~
snfasy Der toilet article superior 900 hottes "A
- siz oephs n New Enxlsrd Prepared from a rsoirs
-, ga 4 Hew-Yors 81 BIiss P.s1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
W. q. MELIos lAuetione<r

1HE GREAT MAGIC SUMMER COOKING STOVE
Rske Boil Fry Stew Roast Bo etc. in less time and
with trouble aud less expense, aud tar more peeoy tnan
CIV cher method Prices from 81 TO $40. Universally
acknowledged the useful and convenient apparatus for
SUNNI or Cooking ever known. Call aud sec X
W. J. DEMoREsT, Pstentee,
No SIS Bro.dUay. n o stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

Proce Of sooyn prortieto Prof vcrsne Ia attend
40 Broadway They guarantee to cure
o. Other metallic substances Special department Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

keen glossy SOFT BoeLEs CELEBRATED HYPERION
FLvp. should color be unpieasns BoGLEs Ell EcTRic
HArR DYE will aecay change IL to black OF brown Of the
most natural description fol tho eomlexOn 8oeLEs BALM
on CvTpr For shaving BoGLE's AxoLE.
To be he'd wholesale and retail Of tho Proprietor Wa BosLE,
Boston; and may BE- bad in this city OF BAsSEs PARK
RusHT OK IN EcIMAS, CLARK Co; RING, Broadway A. b.
d. SANDS FuitonsA and Agents throughout the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
A e,NcNLAR YET NATURAL EaRoR.-Fri lay

A NNCNLAR YET NATURAL EHROK.-FHIa!
90. rsv AID susty day just te the when Cs.sr es
Iensed Csssus sswmasus match In the trouoed
h, bieb the challenger of seoond best In
of the weather the matchthe retail bushes" sndo
duI and KNOX the halter. Of No 22 Brosdwsy from his
leoty reclining in his easy chair, s,sIsa nye,coet
rro1Sesy BY mr. scusnd Of customer for iur % Isbor
and so,es He discovered that the eenue ~ ana he
ins under the that Winter hsd JUST him of
wbed 70 select suitable on h ea spring HATS, at
the low priee Of four dollars. This u the ia'' cav "
81 ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31


this is not all. "The popular agitation" says
the Sandman memorandum. "has appeared to
subside of late. The Italians, seeing one of their
..nstioDal princes allied with the great Western
Powers, conceived hope that peace would not
abe made before some solace had been applied
to their own woes. This hope rendered them
" calm and resigned but when they shall learn the
negative results Of the Congress Of Parls-zhen
they sbsll know that Austria, notwithstanding
" the good ofices and benevolent Intervention OF
France and EDgland, has oppOsed even discus
sion-then there can be no doubt that the irri-
"tation which has been lulled for the moment will
"rsawaken more 6eIcey than ever The kat'1"s
" comriaeed that they hscs nothing MORE TO hope
&" from diplomacy, riu tbvor Memselres back risA
southern rehemssee isso The ranks Of the sxbssrsire
" and revolutionary party, and Italy wi become
burning center Of conspiracies and disorder,
(which may, indeed, be suppressed By redoublod
" severity, but which tie most triaiDg Europeaa
" commotion will cause 10 break out again with
(" the utmost violence. The awakening Of revo.
L" lutiopsry passions In all the countries which
" surrvund Piedmont, through causes Of nature
Ito excite popular sympathy, expose, the Sar.
L" dipian Gosenme1t b dangers Of excessive
gravity"
Ths 10 to the point. During the war tho
wealthy middle class Of Lomtsrdy had, 20 to gay.
suspet5ed their bresth. in the vain bepe Of winaies
st ts ot uc:usien. through the action Of dplpuseT
- under 10 sasp;oes u To House II 6svsJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
"Ihree hundred and twenty.eight pages of more
NCY g 90 s,
Toys,
ID o l. l. S,
GAMES.
TuTTLH's EMPORIUM, No. 545 Broadway.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA is three
the strength Of the Msgnesa and clear of un
pleasant tate -Four frstpremium silver medals and
WORLDS Fair medal AWARDED. being the best in the market
For sole by Druggists generally and wholesale By tbs
facturcr T. j. HUSBAND, Philadel phia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
BEEns's PATENT HAr.-The exceeding light

y
bsss Of this graceful becoming aud beautiful fabric adapted
Dsrc Summer aid exciu dvoly Gent eman
Dres Hs entirely In ell is features The manner OF
ven.stso L effective original aud FOR conf aud durable
ifJ besn equSed la this othsr csuaty
10 mae of ssery vsIety Of stye spi color-oscs whe
pearl drab brown other shao that tho purchaser may
aesiss. Sold at the usual pies BEnsEh
- (5oe Pstsutee), No. is Broadway.
NJ B.ATbey have baud their usual assortment OF
Rooty Meuntsi, Slavery Beavers, French telts, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
EsPEksCAEID's HATS are Models, in which the

mo. asno eye hnd 10 be@il Hi Spring aud Sdmmer
styls p-toryeoe; aid, the merit OF ftusss proportions
IL q nbsss sxibi sDd ne hshess hish Bearer
Hats Esy had wher bu 81 gsut dstingne,
30 durable, es EsPIsscHEiD's. ~ ~ 20
FsPrNscHEIo, W lis Nassau 81.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
| No. ll3.1 AN ACT

10 amend and supplementary 10 an &C, en-.
titled "an act to preven, the adul,era,inn
"f Alcoholic Liquors." passed May !.
1854. .:.... g.,
SECTION !. Be IL enacted by Ae General
Assembly Of the SAFE of OHIO. Tha, section
four Of the acI entitled ian act 10 preven,
the adulteralion OF alcoholic liquors. pass
ed May !. 1854, be and The same is hereby
amended so as 10 read as follows: Section
a. Said inspector shall keep an accurate
accounted all liquors by him inspected, and
place his mark on the casks, barrels or bot.
lies. pure, If so lound--if NOT. then, impure;
and when he shall find any qdullera,ed liq.
quors he shall give nolice 10 the prosecuting
attorney Of the county OF the persons owning
and offering for sale, ur offering for sale
such adclternted liquors, wdo shall forth.
with institute proceedings agains, such
person as hereinafter provided; and if upon
said Wial, he, shG or they, shall be found
guilty Of violation Of any Of the proyis-
ions oi this act, said inspector shall lotlh.
with destroy such aduIIeraIed liquor. Said
iISlleCtOtS bHuIl 6uSl UC OtIbilcu W uGiIlUHu
and receive for inspecting The first cask, bar.
rel or buule as aforesaid, the stnn OF lwo
dollars, and for every additional cask, bar
rel or boule, the sum OF twenty-five GEMS,
and mileage al tho raIe OF tlYu cents per
mile for the distance he may be compelled
10 travel in lae discharge OF his duly, from
the owner OF the liquor inspected, or from
the person Offering 10 sell.
Section Q. Tha; if any person shall re.
ss,, abuse, impede, or obsruct, or attempt
to resist, abuse, impede, or obstruct, any in.
spector appointed under the provisions of the
act TO which this is amendalory ard supple.
men,ury, in the discharge Of his duty, every
person so offending. shall, on conviction
thereof, be fined in any sum no, exceeding
one hundred dollars nor less than ten dol
lars, and shall also be imprisoned in the
Jail of the county not more than thirty days
nor less than ten days,
Section 8, That ori ginal section four Of
The before reci,ed act shall be and the same
is hereby repealed. ta. - ...
... N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOS. H. FORD.
President of The Senate.
April 10Th, 1856.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

A Hit AT MoRMoNIsM. few days
since, Mr.. Ball, Of Ohio, Introduced areso-
luton into the House at Washington, in.
suuc,ing the Judiciary committee 10 exum-
inc and report upon the expediency Of law
prohibiting persons already married, from
marrying again, or cohabitng with any other
persons than their original lawful partner,
in any ofiho territories Of the United States.
This raised muss. The first part could
be endured but the last. clause was declared
by some Of the members to be a direct in.
f'ingenenI upon their dearest personal rights.
Mr.. Orr, South Carolina objected 10 ii, as
he said for the benefit OF his neighbor, Mr..
Bernhisel, delegate from Utah, who is said
TO have hurem full Of wives at home.
And so the resolution went over, which is
equiyaleh, TO lis Indefinite poslponemenI:
Congress is u great institution. .L-CAio State
Journal. 0uAhA
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

A woman has been arrested in Syracuse,
New York, on complaint OF her fa,her.in.
law. whose daughter she had married few
days before. She wore q complete suit of
mans apparel had evidently 60, vile
under false ptelences." The young bride
didn't seem TO think that it nude any diff.
ference. and clung 10 her female husband
with all wife's affection. The justice com.
miaed the impos'er TO prison "(or further
examination"-bW under wha, law she can
be punished we confess ourselves ignorant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
ao For the Telegraph.
TO AMANDA.

What shall wish for thee2 that life r
May prove Summer day.
That pleasures brightly colored wreath
May shine around thy way2 ..
That thou mayst smoothly glide along,
The soundless stream of timer
And moor thy barque, without storm,
In that enchanting cline. ..........
oh No! as this were emily vain;
For all The past has shown,
That with the blossoms, must we reap
The TAREs that have been sown.
The brightest eye must shine through tears:
ir The,faires est, of the fair, ......
Must feel at times the chilling blight,
The hand of pale despair. "
But W ould only ask for thee,
A spirit, nerved for all
The sunshine, or the shade of life,
That Ger thy path may fall.
That in thy heart, may sweetly bloom,
Clusters Of graces rare; .... ......
And all, that beauties the soul.
May richly blossom there, @
And when thou shalt have grown less gay,
Less beautiful than now
That thou mayst wear above the clouds,
A crown upon thy brow. II. ..,. .....
..f.. .,..e, s.., s... MINNIE.