davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Gov. walkers speeeh i,


We publish on our first page this week
a speech delivered by Gov. WALKER. at
Topeka. ON the 9th inst. Ii has been re-
vised by the Governor, and is strictly cor
rect. We hope all persons interested in
Kansas affairs win read it. Don't read
part Of il only, but give the whole an at
tentive perlisal, as it is worthy Of great
consideration. The future peace and pro-
gress Of Kansas is dependent upon the
action of Gov. WALKER, and everything
from him which indicates his policy de-
serves our attention.
We have repeatedly expressed ourself
satisfied with the course Of our new Gov
ernor, not that we approve of his entire
position; on the contrary. We find very
much in his policy which we cannot ap-
plaud. First. We deeply regret his neces-
Esity for endorsing the bogus laws mere,
and also fer ssnctioning the fraud attempt
I ed upon the people in the Constitutional
movement We consider it matter of
stern necessity, however, III view of the
source from which he derives his appoint
ment, consequently, we have little censure
for him personally. His views of slavery
are not our views; neither does his convie-
tions in regard to the Topeka Constitution
agree with ours but we do agree with
him in his desire to preserve the tranquil
ity of the Territory, and in his effort to
let the people do their own voting, and
Constitution making. As the latter are
PRACTICAL questions, while his opinions
on other matters are only Theoretical we fee
like sustaining him, and shah do so as long
as zoe haze confidence q, his intention to ID
equal and eract justice to al tie people o
Kansas, Independent Of tie Ssate from ,oheac,
they come, or the principles ttey eaaaeiate.
With the effort of Gov. WALKER t.
build up the Democratic party in Kansas
we have no sympathy. 1t is party t.
which we have never sworn fealty an.
owe no allegiance Whenever voted witt
!. 1T, and never expect to. A Henry Cha,
Wing of 1874. Freesoilcr of 1913, an,
a supporter of Hale for the Presidency il
1852, and sympathizing with the Rcpub
J iiean party of 1856, it is not reasonable t
suppose that we hive much love for
party whose policy has always been an
, tagonistieal to us. But this did not pre-
5 clude us from cooperating with Coy
GEARr in his effort to restore quiet here
and introduce reign OF law in plac
, of anarchy neither viii it hinder us fror
r strengthening the arm of Gov. WALKE
4 while exerted in the same direction.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

o. tits false that we presented q bill
to the Central Committee. asking Thirty
cents pound for our type; it is false that
we ever received one cent Of pay for those
type. though justly entitled toit. 1t is
false that We said the letter to Topeka by
the prisoners was reasonable, but we did
say that had the advice been foloseed it
would have been reasonable.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

eTAmos A. Lawrence, of Boston, has
offered the American Sunday School
Union $1,000 year for an indefinite
period, if the Union will Immediately
send Sunday School Missionary to labor
in Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

o. 1t is currently reported that the
fire-eaters at Leoompton laLored to induce
Gov. WALKER to order out the L. S.
troops, first, to Lawrence, to enforce the
assessment of taxes second, to Topeka,
to brake up the Legislature and, third,
to Paoli to prevent the public receiver
from being robbed. In regard to the two
first propositions, it is said the Governor
absolutely refused to comply with the
demand and, in regard TO the latter.
said he would go down in person, believ-
ing that his presence would do more
towards preserving order than could a
regiment of troops.
The Governor is right. United States
troops should never be called out, nor
should the sword of the nation be cxhibi-
ted, save when the public peace is abso-
lutely endangered.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Erroneous Report.

There have been some complaints, and
We fear not without cause, in regard to
the report of our special correspondent,
who furnished us with the proceedings Of
the Topeka Convention last week. The
facts are, the proceedings were not read by
Us, until after the paper had gone to press,
hence twas too late to make corrections.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

a Fagit, the murderer of Hoprs, is
acquitted, another evidence that a pro-
slavery man cannot commit a crime
against Free State man for which he
will be punished.
Mr.. Hops was hrother-in-law of the
Rev. Mr.. MUTE, of this place, was peace
ably journeying on the highway when
met by the rufian, Fugit, shot and scalped.
Fugit returned to Leaxenworth, exhibit
ing the scalp, and Boosting Of the exploit.
The facts are notorious, yet Jsfreys Le-
oa,pte has tried and acquitted him.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

T The Chicago 1'lBaae's article in
regard TO US exhibits the true character OF
that paper, and is unuortisy of . reply, Is
il is false in nearly all of Its posi- tons.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

Jos. Williams, of Iowa, is appoint
ed Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court
in this Territory, vice Judge Cunningham,
of Pennsylvania, resigned.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

Or Please read the card of DR.. GAEvIx,
at the Post Office, who holds himself in
readiness at all times to attend to his pro-
fessional duties.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

Or Copies Of the Jisrau Of F;eeaom Of
this week, containing Gov. Walkers
speech a. Topeka, for sale al the counting
room. for FIVE cents copy.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Chrixtiau Church.

The Christian denomination we're to
have held convention at Learenworth,
On Friday, Saturday aud Sunday last, to
consider the general interests of that de-
nomination, with the view of organizing
churches in localities where there are a
sufficient number Of members to do 50.
We have not learned TIE result of their
ielihessfiens.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Committed.

Breekerstoif. who killed = hoy-his
bro.lser-in-law, at cesltropolis, We believe,
a few weeks ago, Is now N jail At hide
pendence. No.. for horse stealing.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Periodicai ncnot.

The Herald Of Freedom can be found
weekly, at the bookstore of CLAYpooLE &
NEwBs, in Leavenworih. They have a
book and periodical store in that city, and
are doing a good business.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

Gov. WALKER has printed large num-
Der of his Inaugural Address in pamphlet
form, and designs distributing them
throughout the Territory. 1t should be
read and passed from hand to hand til
every person in the Territory has perused
it. We would also wish the same circu-
lation to his speech at Topeka The
printers, it seems, made u mistake in the
figures, and represent that he delivered
the Inaugural on the I'd of May, whereas
it should have read on the 9th of May.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
"crush tou,.p


Near six months ago we were informed
of conspiracy on the part of the letter
,ulteys of Kansas to write down the Herald
Of Freedom. Our journal was interfering
with their legitimate business, and de-
sire was manifested to ge5 it out of the
way. Week after week Eastern Journals
abounded with low thrusts at us, through
their correspondents, and our receipts ran
up to from $500 TO $500 week. Then
the master of these letter-writers took the
matter up, and declared to more than one,
that Brown and his paper must be run
out of the Territory" Soon after followed
the assault, SO frequently alluded to by us,
on the Levce. Instead of injuring us,
their blows,
Like guns welt aimed at duck or rloyer,
Bore wide and kicked their owner over
A new resolve was made by the let
ter-writers in private session to injure the
Herald Of freedom "Rs riN destroy its
Standing was their language, an away
went their ealumnious representations
East, and the telegraph wires were brought
into requisition to our detriinent, and,
bark. from one journal, at least, came
q letter diSciarging one of the correspond
ents from his engagement, while the let
tiers of another were thrown aside as I'M
worthy Of publication.
Sowe go! This is an age of progress,
but men have yet to learn that private
character cannot be assailed with impuni-
~. not even by letter-writers.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

Or The weather is At present ex-
iremely chilly for this season Of the rear,
as well in Kaasas Is elsewhere.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

GThc earth was destroyed on Tues
day last, By comet, if the prophecies OF
certain Eterefi, and the fears of their dupcs
we're correct. We trust several years viii
elapse before the nrxt termination Of all
things.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

or Mapsof Douglas County, with the
names of each claimant of lands indicat-
cd thereon, and all the notable places, for
sale at 81 copy. Also sectional maps
of Kansas. IN sheets. for so cents copy,
at the Herald of Freedom Office.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

OF Msssrs. TorrEs & GREES, al the
brick yard, want a dozen good laboring
hands, to whom they viii pay the big
gest price. IN caSl,.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

ar From all parts Of the Territory we
hear Of the failure of the corn crops, ow-
ing to the inpcFfeetion oftho seed.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
CHAPTER Y,

THE OLD MEADOW HoUSE-THE MEETING.
Far back within the mountain pass stood
a solitary buiiding-it was old and time
worn, and the heavy logs within its base
ment had commenced to decay and crum-
BILE beneath the heavy weight they sustain
ed. 1t was Quilt hard mpon the mounJa in
side, and wher the springtime came, the
torrents leaped from cliff to rock with lear
ful power, which within itself would serve
to condemn it for dwelling place. Bus
accompany Us, rea Ter, within its door, and
we will disclose to you secret. We look
AROUND the room, but see nothing that serves
to attract more than passing g,ance.-
The walls are constructed OF unhewn oaken
logs, of perhaps thirty feet in length, but
the floor is OF a finer material, and firmly
morticed together, so that not the slightest
crack or crevIce is visible. THIS might seem
a mystery, for it is not in keeping with the
other portions of the buiiCing. But iisten--
persons are approaching the door. and we
will step inside and witness their move.
nenls.
Slowly the door is swinging back upon
4
its hinges, and the head and shoulders of
man are presented. For a moment he look:
around the room, as though he would take
in every object there, and evidently having
satisfied himself. he withdraws, al the samt
time saying:-
"a right"
''No body in!''
"No, guess they're all down below"
lie enters again, and shortly after, an
other person follows him.
"Did you make sure that any Body wan
skulkin' arouDd"
"Sartin! | took care O. that as we'r
comm along"
The two visitors were Joe Robinson an
his confederate Tom Miller.
! Robinson took from his bosom a heav
dragoOn pistol. and walked rapidly acros
r the floor to where had been built large ar
tique fire place. The hearth consisted OF
single stone of perhaps six feet in lengt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

The Aclo York Herald i. responsible for
the following:
Among the persons Nho first yielded to
the financial em5arrLSsments wJsJ. p,
an exceedingly wealthy banker in Wall
Street. This NJ. Twas knowI all over
the country. lie undertook the Tost gigan-
tic enferpi ises on his own account, and un-
Ill his failure sue ceedsd in all of them. He
astonished all the other bankers by taking
the whole o; the Iss; State loan Is 800 .000)|
on his own shoulders, and piid money
apparently with easr. He publ shed bank
note d.,ectnr that every ore quoted as au-
thu rtv, ard there vas no end 10 his reputed
wealth.
Unfortunately Mr.. T, when the Ohio
Life and Trust Company went down, went
d wn with it. S nee which time Mr.. T
has kept cierr oil Wall Street. A few days
s,nce a gpr.leman came to this cit! who
wished to see this famous banker on f'ivate
business He went to his former cifice in
Wall street, and was there informed that
Mr.. Twas now at No.-Gfeenwich
street. Thi'her the gentleman proceeded
and inGu red FOR Mr r, the binker.
"Waot NJ T-----?' said the man in the
Office: ''there is no banker that we know OF
here, but there is person of hat nme W
stairs who makes candles; perhaps he is the
person Won are in search o!H'
"O, that cannot be - said the inquirer
"My Mr.. T-iS famous banker, but
will see this canIlemak ,r, SO as 10 be per-
frcily sure"
lie WIS aecor lingly shown up stairs, and
his surprise may be imagined on seeing the
great Wal street fnancitr, with h apron.
superintendin5 the work making candles
from Erec,e nbr,dgs coal ui', and apparently
quite as happy and as much at home as in
the Stuck Exchange among the balls and
bears.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

An AWFUL WIsTGR.-The following
eloquent extract is taken from a discourse
lately delivered by Rev. f. II. Chaplin 10
his congregation in New York.
1t is not the ruined merchant merely-it
is not the spectacle of deprecated property
and lost credit, and the hani.o!d discom-
Forts of usual ba krrp'c p'cE-;hat most make
Vi shudier and grow sad. Around the
gloomy shadow there is still darker rim.
Away dow below the platform of financial
transactions there looms up sea of faces
the iaceS uf worEinL men and working
VEN Il looking up among the stopped ma
chine ~ OF the factories. and the silence of
ship yards, and all The d. so'ations of srs-
pended labor; Ionk up to the shadows of IN
awfnl winter OVerCasiing them. Men and
brethren, what shall We do for these whose
hard earned dollars are bread and blood and
| fe Itself What shall we do for the poor
est Of babes, thar on must hang on the
wiited brea, Is OF famine, and fer the women
for v hem We must say something more than
God help them!" An, yes, financial crisis
is matter of tears and shuddsr ng, as well
as for arithmetic and poor rates."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

THE REUBREAsT's LOVE OF ;MASKiSD.--
It is curious fact that the love of our race
is so innate in the robin as TO render him
unhappy when in any other Fociety-except-
rg only in the breeding season, when all
birds are naturally shy, and suspicious for
the welfare of their offspring. Go into any
wood, walk down any shady lane, enter any
cemetery, seat yourself in any country
churchyard, or perch yourself on any rural
siiIe--wiIhin few moments You will as:
suredly have robin beside you; and he viii
aSsuredly introduce himself with a song
1t is in vain for you TO say him "nay." lie
fairly fascinates you. He woos your heart,
and wins It. How many ofmy successes in
winning human hearts are attributed to the
hints afforded me by this ingenious, bold,
open-hearted, a.I-coEquering bird!-hidds
Treatise on The Robin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

RrMAEXABLE INSTANCE OF HEfoI>N.--
The Rev. 1lr. ScudJer, OF lud:a, in letter
to the Christian Iatsaigencsr, gives the 10!
lowing instance Of heFuiSm, called forth by
the Indian muiinies:
lie, Americans never be ashamed thai
Euglizhmen are their tureiaGhcrs. Ens land
a. her daughters are hcroineS. This rebel
lion has brought out deeds that deserve TO be-
associated with thU-e ya.orous action WHICH
we, " ith thrObbinS pLlses, read II history.
I'm one place S;l,.y and her husband He'd in
their carriage. He stood upright. Sie took
tie reins Sac laShed the horses ,hrIuxh
baud of mu,int ers, while he, with cool aim,
shlt dead one vino seized the hor es' hea is ,
ana another who climbed upon the carriage
b ,hind To cut him duwn Ol they I'D, Jill
again they found themselves among toes
aud u rope stretched across the TO ID, made
further progress appear impossible. Tus To
herself, she dashed the horses Il, fall speed
against the rope, and as they, b'arns il
down, stumbled, sue, by rein u u whip. rais-
ed L en-. VIII .e her hu, bdnG's weopuns agai,
freed them from those Nho succeeded in
Ieauing upoa :hem. He was wounded, ut
both escaped with their lives. la another
place Il , ,uung lady, the daughter of an Of
.ic,r, sho; seven mutineers before they kIlt d
hsr A captain, pressed by his srpoys, with
his good sword slew Wen'y-siX of them be-
| fore he fell"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26


'Hard Times" i. now on every lip,
And bTea:hed from every tongue;
The banks are crushed by oae and all,
The nged and the young.
The mer chant.has to close his doors,
And throw his ledger by;
Such times he VOWS were never seen
by any mortal eye.
The shopman qpits the counters side,
For customers are few;
The times are now SO very tight
ltmakes them alllook "bluei"
The citizen in vain essays
To make more than his bread;
A pound of which he now declares
u Won't weigh pound Of leadl
= There's not day but some one falls.
Some house that goes to smash;
Aid names that once stood high on Change
Are out for wani of cash.
: Those whom we thought were!miRiOnaires,
And rich in shares and stocks,
Their million heirs now disappoint
They fail, and leave no ''rocks''
'.Iiard limesl nard lmesl Was ever seen
Such times as hard as these!"
This is the cry from morn till night,
In which each one agrees.
A remedy think I've found.
j. ''Say how do you think I will dol
Pull of your coat. roll up your sleeves,
And work these hard times Trough
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

A LaD,Y Rlr-WHen Lieutenant
Governor Patterson was Speaker ct the
New YORK Assembly, some dozen Soys PIE
sen,ed themselves tor the pace Of Mtssen-
ger, as is u>ua at The upeui gOf the House.
lie inqu red their names. I'D into their con-
dir or, IN order rha, he might make the pro-
per selection. lie came, in the course OF
ais examination, - small boy, about ten
years old, an intelligent looking lad.
We'll r." said he, "Shtt Is your name!'
John Hancock, sir" was the answer.
..Wh.t!' said the Speaker, You are not
the on III 4 gnsd the Declaration vi Ia
dependence, are you!'
mo, sir" replied the Id. stretching
himself to his utmost propo tions. "but |
woIlt, il | had been there"
You can be one Of tbs Messengers" said
the Speaker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
CHAs. BERcKHEMER, Esq, Cincinnati, O.

THEY DARE NOT DO IT.-TIe DemOc;
racy, in the late campaign, on the stump,
through their papers, and in their platforms,
have declared in favor of Sub-Treasury-
in compelling the people to pay their taxes
in gold and silver. As they have both bra
ches OF the Legislature, they sf course have
the power to make good this promise, but
they dare not do it.-Renton Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
TO BE CONTINUED.

O%FAn Irishman, lately sent to the House
of Correction in South Boston for year
was set to work in a blacksmith's shop
Finding the labor very hard, he asked Capt.
Robbins to change his employment. Faith,
captain SAID he, 'if should d have to work
this way FOR Il year shall die in less than a
forini0ht?'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

CEJAs to the Democratic party, they
know how the land lies on this slavery ques-
on-LouiSUHLs DsmOcrut.
Yes and the land knows hoR the Demo-
cratic party lies on this slavery question:
LOUISVILLE journal!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

WouLDx'r STEAL TIE TEAP.-'Biliy,
how di,i you lyse your fnger!
Easily enough sad B:ily.
Il suppose you did, but hoS'
Il guess yoa'd lost your'n it It had been
where mine was
That don't answer my question:,
We'll, if you mist know sail Billy, Il
had to cut i oil, or else steal the trap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

How Ca r. TIGER GOT MARRIEO.-
Capt. I ger saws: Il cour;ei her under
singular circum5t tanccs. won her thro'
rssh vuw--thn>: saw he = lowed her--I
pruposed-she refused"
'Yuu love anoth r" said !.
"Spaie my bushes sad she.
Il know him 5 IL !.
You do" sa sn".
Very go"d.' eNcia IN d; al he remains
here I'll skin NJ
Wrote lin ro,e. said il was pain
iul thing-aui - il Wa-. >ait ibat had
pledged my word as gentleman TO skin
him NV charac ct wss at stake, had no
alternative. As an cli,cr in her MlleSty's
service was bound To d. 1t. | regretted
the necessity, bu, i uiu>i %, done. Il, was
open to cunyI,t n he Ae-l ma riSd'her.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

THE LAST WITrIcisM.--N. p. Willis de-
scribes sheet OF biolting paper from
Washington lryings desk 'as the door
matron which the thoughts of irving's last
book had wiped their sandals Us they went
in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

GTHere's your money. Nov, tell me why
your mas er " rote me eighteen letters about
that coniemPtble sum-" said an exasperat-
ed debtor ''I'm sure, sir, | can't tell, sir;
but if you II excuse NE, sir think it were
because seventeen letters didn't fetch it.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

Captain, what's the lare to st. Louis!'-
What part Of he boat do YOU wish to 90 in
cabin OF deck!' Hung your cabin said
the gru.leaan. from slssiapa--I live in a
cabin al home; give mestlfe best you've got,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

6r'Are those bells ringing for ire!' in
quired Simon of Tiberias.
No, indeed,'' ans sverei The, they havs
got plenty Of f~e, aud the bsiIs are nov
ringing fer wdte:.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

tFSJmc genius has couIrived the brill
liant idea 10 press al! the lawyers into the
military serS ice, in case of war, because
their '.charges" are 50 great that no oas
could stand them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

A CONTRAST in 1897, when the busi-
ness world was couvuls-d 10 its centre, ul-
der the effects OF a monetary crisis, tins
country imported from abroad, during the
year, over eight million worth OF breads uiis.
In 1857, when We are experiencing symp-
toms OF a similar fevulsiJR, we have sur
p,us of upwards oi thirty Hsi.IiOn value OF
breadstuffs for exports. Tmis difference Is
decidedly encouragIng-CiP.G Gas;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
An Invocation.
BY s. n 3.


. Come from sunny cline to mine,
Come with soul all hrei
: Come with masters hand, and twine
Thy myrtle round my Tyre.
Still thy young lip when words of love
Would rush sway from thee,
= Hush thy sweet voice and gaze above
& . And dream Of heaven-ald me.
In mercy, waste not thought like thine
On hearts of coarser mould
Come TO my bosom's lonely shrine, -
: re 1t never can grow cold
e Come with thy spirits dewy flowers
4 = That 1so long to grasp,
Mid all the storms 0: Autumn hours
They'll fade not in my clasp.
{ Oh hear me. hear me, learn to prize,
My spirit s trembling tone;
Know that there is one heart sighs
{ The echoes Of thine own.
Leave those who cannot know thy worth,
Although they smile on thee,
z Come to the only one on earth
Z Can love thee, come to mel
: cEf%