davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

I EEDs' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANs-LEEDS
IA Co. Founders and Manufacturers of Vertical and HUri
soHal Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans, ST
Kettles ChreTs, Filters, Horse Power Drain
ing Machines Mills, Gin Gearing, Iron Columns
Fronts for Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars and all
AIacl nery required for lhe South.
We have been iy authorized aud prepared
STIIL4MAS'S FATENr BAGASSE FURNACE.
fel2 d&WlJ LEEDS co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

TERRIBLE DEATH.-On the 10th ult., an engineer
named Shannon was killed on the Illinois Central
Railroad while oiling the engine. He was horribly
mRtiated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

AS- The sale of 7. Z. Guiens stock of rich goods
will be resumed 10 O'Clock this morning. Mt No St Charles
by L. A. Levy, Jr, auctioneer. for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

OsAGE ORANGE TREES. - Mr.. H. W. Ptkin at
Mess Heald Mse Cos, No. 43 street. has TO
less than OOD of the abaVo plants which oilers Tor hedges
per thousand 500 per Iue See ADVERTISEMENTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

AMERICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Speaking Of the
recommendation of the American State Executive
Committee postpone the meeting of the State Con.
vention from the first until the second Monday in
June, in consequence of the holding of the municipal
elections in this city on the first named day. the Baton
Rouge Gazette of the LIST inst. says :" The reason
given for the postponement good no one can OBJ
ject. Let our friends bear in mind the time.''
Let the friends of the cause in the interior publish
the fact as widely and as speedily as possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
f--e.s - - --------s- THE GREAT MA
M ss .s:l EasT EIGNAt nk1EroRG kIErE EG lHi Ia

M gz: EI%T1I y nkITiToFH fGFrE FD iTb I5iB
the chain of communication between the Mississippi and the At
WHEELING, BENwOoD and PARKERsBuRG, ON THE
WASHINGTON CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST.
At which places it uhites with RAILROADS and STEAM
RonTE by wieh TR0GH Fl 9 TicKETs To
can be procured, 10 which point well to BALTIMORE
is the shortest direct and i'll respect the most rea
Tickets TO New York enabled reach the cities of oflamore
Philadelphia and New York the of ticket New York
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
Information visit four Of the principal cities in the Union for
less cost than can be afforded by any other route,
To passengers from New Orleans, Ecksbug Natchez
Memphis and the Southwest generally travelling BY the boats
by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections offered
FIRSTThey leave the bouts 1T CAIRO (a the mouth
sANDoyA dlS miles, or PANA, Q72 niles and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi Terre Hate and Alton Railroad
eastward BY this route the ave through Terre
Hhule INDIANAPOLIS, Dayton, and Xenia to Columbus o.
SECoNDhe South river traveller continue
then the CARS FOR THE EAST via Little Miami
AIR four miles below Wheeling where he takes the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
only aorng Throt 5 Tickets all the Eastern cities
the charged by other New York only it
is ao he shortest most speedy and direct to all hc leading
points in the Fast The distance Coum Baltimore is
only sic miles being about 100 miles shorter New York than
by other There less changes of cars b. s
and consequently less detention than by any other.
BY the Express Train of this the time from CAIRO
HOURS.
F8% BE particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
p- Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop any
point the route aud their journey pleasure may be
purchased Of W. T. REDDlNG the Of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, under the ST. Chaes Hotel New Orleans.
J. KENNEDY METTEE
- . Agent B. " o. h. r., New Orleans.
arnl Arrnui mo-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
o U A G HITA RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY. April ih, at 5 O'clock P. NJ.
, fraSe = FOR UUACHIIA RIVEH-CAM-
den directhe very light draugh 60 inches
Fssss@@ssAH steamer +. Keeling, L. ChappcI, master,
will m eaEe as above for Gandeg Cnapaggoe Mare Saline
Camden. For height passage, apply on board
SNAPP A HITE. 4 Frnn street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
Neh 0rleans 1ailp Crestsnt.
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1857.

EXPLOSION OF STEAMER FOREST RosE-Iiceaty
Persons Killed and Wcunded.-From Capt. Chap
man, OF the steamer DardaneIles which arrived yes
terday from the Arkansas river learn that Tues
day last the steamer Forest Rose Capt Allen, hence
for Arkansas river, when mile and half below Ma
poleon, exploded her boilers by which about twenty
persons were killed and wounded. Capt c. obtained
the following particulars only:
Raled-Ben Hyde, of Hot Springs, (passenger,)
David Thompson engineer, and son of Capt. Allen.
Melvin the pilot, who was at the wheel, was badly
scalded and burned twelve or fifteen others badly
scaded are in the hospital at Napoleon, several of
whom are thought to be fatally injured. The steamer
Arkansas which was at the time lying at Napoleon,
Immediately repaired to the scene Of the disaster,
towed the wreck the shore and off the wounded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

s-ue - - GREAT GEN.
p @ 81 LIZ sH IHhk 6krEsS kSCThETtE e =:
EST and ONLY Reliable LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
Chicago, Detroit Buffalo Niagara Falls New York Boston,
Philadelphia Montreal, Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains, etc,
splendid leaves Nav Orleans daily
O'Clock P NJ from Cairo from which point there continuous
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
cities
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at 6 A. NJ.
Evening Express Mt 6 =. NJ.
Connecting al SANDOV AL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
Ioad for ST Louis PANA with Tere Haute Alton Rail-
road, for Louisville and Cincinnati DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad Springfield Jack sOnvlle Naples;
LASALE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island Dav
export and Peoria; MENDOZA with Chicago and Burng
Railroad, for tiaesbu Burlington Quincy and Central
Iowa, arriving nt DUNLEITH in q hours,
One the MINES PACK Ccmpanys leave Dun
eh Tor St Paul and all intermediate landings arrival of
the from Cairo
Going East there change Of Cairo and Chi
but three Cairo Through Chi
in IS hours Niagara Falls s hours; New York 5 hours
Baggage checked through.
For through tickets, information apply the Ili-
nos Central Railroad Tick Office uude the Charles Io
tel, ST. Charles street, New Orleans.
az ly W. F. REDDING, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

NATIVE WINES bbIs and 30 boxes Longworth S
~ Sparkling sni Still Catawha. for sale by
VOORHEES,, GRIGGS Il Co,
mo IL Tchoupitouas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

FOR CAIRO, HICKMAN AND NEW MADRID.
~ 1Sj7-THE gIFnIPHIS AND NEW
iSAANEAt - ORLEANS PACKET LINE will, for the bal
of this season, extend their trips Cairo.
The Boats comprising the Line all the FIRST CLASS
and the
john Simonds, Capt W. Wray
Nebraska. Capt. A. R. Irwin. |
H. X. w. Hill, Capt. Thos H Newell. .
InEOmar, Capt l.. McDonough.
Belfast. Capt H. l.. Church.
Ben Franklin, Capt. NJ G. A7ders.
Their usual prompt attention will be
entrusted the boats of this line The boats of this
meet Cairo with the Mail Packets for Louisville Nashville
and St Louis also with all the Railroads for the
Western cities. For further particulars, apply
JOHN F. HYDE Il Co, I'll Poydras street.
r plan Of the cabins the steamers can be seen
and state engaged application the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

=
L Is horse power celebrated patent Of Hoard Som
e Hoard Bradtord differing essentially in their economic
qualities from engines of any other patent
acture eesse in twenty States Of the
Union Pamphlets with full descriptions and letters from 1877
different persons them, will be sent by mail
picaou the subscriber, who is sole in New Orleans
Hoard Son being sole prOpreors of the patent they only
furnish the engines which they have given
reputation and all pretended limitations frauds their
purchasers they will learn by due experience with he
ulD " SAMUEL Fl. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

Leaves on THURSDAY. April 9th, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
, r. - FOR GRAND ECORE, NAT
AsLIts ehitoches, Alexandria, Collie Gortons Landing
isss+-G-E Barfu's Landing, Normans Landing and all
termedale landings Red River via Little Rivers
the fine fast running light daugt passenger packet
Raptdes, Capt John G. nowty, will leave above For
freight or passage, apply on board TO
SSAPp e HITF. 4 Front stree,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04

S-sesesssnsa +. +. FOI1GER d CO.. NEW LIZ
and Ichoupoula streets, between Gravier
and Poydras streets, New Orleans offer large
.ssaa.sSass4$sflssss "a; and we'll assorted stock of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE,
swedes and English Bar Hoop Sheet and Boiler Iron.
Agents for the celebrated Tennessee Iron by
Woods Lewis Co. the Cumberland Iron Works, will
be continually supplied with full Its supe
roriy other descriptions of iron fully established
They also for Isaac Straubs highly approved
Queen Of the South Corn Mills have hand
of the various sizes which attention is invited dS ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
:. n l5s lit,r ! NJ iIn EOIvinN pLANrERs-I

Il
lies invented obtsncd letters from he United States
combination of machinery for
I Yur by continuous process, from the
Gin through preparation ard spinning machinery until is
ready ior shipment weaving The saving of COTTON
Waste will be least Ten Per Cent. aud as exclude in
PROCESS the machinery the cotton into bales,
1t, hanHlng ALL aud those open and dsenangle it, wic
ar; very in operations the fibre but
Jiisprrlhe to those ginning and spinning separate
fac urcs my YARNS made of brokeh fibre and hence
fifty per stronger viii command advanced prices,
and they will distance all competition in any market.
The prepared to dispose of privileges to
his pprent Planters will be informed terms, with
rec instructions how it, how TO obtain the best
tuey nS all other necess9 particulars, application ad
dressed to me here consultation with my
corner Front and DEuplin streets, up stairs.
tr3 ly&W' GEORiE u. dENRlI mobile, Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1857
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES
Gu M B BERLAND RIVER.


=
CU M B E RLA ND RIVER.
---------------------
Leaves on SATURDAY. April 4h, at5PM
, r. - FOR RNASHVILLE,-THEE ENTIRELY
new light dranght steamer Pelican, George
Vile Trces landing EddyyiIe and ali ;ntermediate landnys
For freight passage having splendid accommodstons apply
on board, to = ''
al SNAPP IIITE 4 Front street
A- The Pelican l. entirely new, and Of exceedinr light
dranrbt2i inches sbnnar nav r.,1 nn her ooinn brns
without resppng She * now ready 10 receive freht at he
foot Of Canal street O ' - - "~
- -
,IDrDD ,-1ac,,1,D~1 =
UPP Elk M MISS 1SSlPPl.
------------------
r. FOR ST. LOUIS, CHESTER, CAPE
lGMNlI.S :, Gardeau Cairo, Hickman New Madrid
sesszaa phis Napoleon and all intermediate landings
the light draught elegant passenger packet steamer
Republic, j. Ed Montgomery master will leave
For freight or passage, apply On @ b9srd or , t.
-
InwEp MJSSISaIppI
- y " = u Il. ! @N =, - - ! y - : ! !.
Wn11ave nm MONDAY 6,b ins,, at,pM
-r~, " " I11,tt Z, I1tt,~ ~ rtJT;E ~ 4 ~ Nrrxxy
IInFr n - n1 a. ~ - ~. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
Il. ~ U. HI
JOHN VI. HARP, General Agent. m2 IN
a.=ss - crsss.z,zz-z,n,., NEW ORLEANS, JACh-
ENSA SA SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

l SSS Iit$SSS SSR SShHaSs' SHHsF s''E$ahfi saEf
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, at
=" s Rsa3Sns %a aEss sE
Summit SSn @ SyeTy day =" o'clock P NJ and reaches New Or
mt1s ssss cn15sg under sys
sEAsoS TfdKETs may bs Obtained at the office Of the
whoes halves in packages Of dve reduced price
to @ s 10 IN do ST. n
the stations to and from which they my 60 A. the pass will
direction only those making trip both ways will have obe
FREiGHT TRAIN lenves New Orleans Summit and
intermsdas stations At oCiS A. NJ every I Tuesday t Thus
ermeiae stations every Monday "Wednesday an1 Friday
1t 1 H. S Sn a. I2 Nj M bs,Me @ STOPS rssr Saas son "9J
to 5eseye and dsT I eg but not It on M any N other n aHys a
r. P. GUYARp, supt Transportation.
H line of four mil from Summit to
JACKSON AID from Jackson to Summit every day necng
with The rasSenger trains | 50 It tt
s ss, 7SFsSs HFW hHb 1ftHHAHS' tHHRS ssHfkS s,fE7
SSEEsaal SGa Esa s!!t53z1.-es Ezs ABROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS;
and the 10th SepenbEr Passenger tram
Of this road viii Depot 1t Agisrs, as follows;
g5s@s syfEy ,%5 )
RETURNIEG:
Leave BNyon Bceut at........,....,...'..l19 + ".
Arrive. tiretna. 432 p n
to 60 the regular and 6aca the
same day Will De issued as follows:
~ ~ I"no,, iS a. 1
70 khcelu,d Lafolrche Crossings and Tcrrebohne 50
70 10 & nigfrV'I,e, H.,
etween Intermediate regular Stations prices proportional
A trfy Bout will with the Passenger Trains leaving
csely. -
Freight will be received Bayou Rmuf and
Stations by the Company the wharf ST. Louis
street. EN NEKI DAY until O'Clock ?. NJ. All up freight
must be pad by the shippers freight he delivered all
9er stations han kayou dies ends, Raceiand Lufource
Cruseing, Ecrrebole Fgcrve BAYOU Bceuf (where
the company have aaenS1 must be pre- paid.
Printed Rules and Rates Freight application
at the Office Of ;he Company.
TIL. THATER,
nnif Master TRANSPORTATION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-04
MEXICO FOLLOWING HER EXAMPLE


GEN. CANAs AND PRESIDENT WALKER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-06
The LasghIng Parsss.


a oco'cn rre.oy'e''an munster, VINO
,o'me''y p'ea'nsa up 'ne hua'on n'se''
W" u" oa"A'' "o m'"n.! .'0pp'a o''
morning ;" Tue m'a''e " ms a'.'o"'e'
'aus"'as s, ou' 'o's s"1 ''' ne. ns' :
""'' "' ''"'i..'' wv '"S'' "'u """'.
sa' 'o.'''o "''"o"' aay 'APs"''''n o.
Nv .A""o.u'"sy 'oou A"' '"'
VINO naa o''on o'en annoyed "''n nn Pe'
cuna''ues, 'n0us,' 'n'' -, ~ oc,'s'o" 70
'e''o.''"''0 viva A ivy Wv " a'
n"s tue noon 'n'e'm'ss,on' ana 'ns'''oa
upon .n' p''p''''y y ' s"s =. "a
p'ann''an " 'ne .l.''no0n, 40 ,"'' ne
''.as @ -"1 '''s' s,, ~. sor's "e,s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-06

CHOICE OF HusBANp.-We would rec
ommend the following to our lady read
ers +:
"If man wipes his feet on the door,
mat before coming into the room, you may
bs sure he will make good, domestic
husband. If man, in snuffing the can
dies, snuffs them out, you may be sure he
will make stupid husband. If man
puts his handkerchief on his knees whilst
taking his tea, you may be sure he will be
a prudent husband. In the same way.
always m!strust the man who will not
take tho last p:cce of toast, but prefers
waiting for tho next warm batch. It is
not unlikely he will make a greedy, sell
fish husband, with whom you will enjoy
no "brown" at dinner, no crust at tea, no
peace whatever at home. Tho man, my
dears, who Is careful about wrapping him.
self up well before entering into the night
air, not unfrequently makes good inva-
lid husband, that mostly stops at home,
and Is easily comforted with shops. The
man who watches the kettle and prevents
It's boiling over, will not fail, my dears, in
his married state, in exercising the same
care in always keeping the pot boiling
The man who dosen't take tea, III treats
the cat, takes snuff, and stands with his
back to the FIRE, is a brute, whom ! woul!
not advise you, my dears, to marry upon
any consideration, either for love or mon-
ey. but most decidedly not for love. But
the man who, when tea is over, is discov-
cred to have had none. Is sure to make
the best husband. Patience like his de-
serves being rewarded with the best OF
wives, and the best Of mothers-in-law.-
Ny dears. when you meet with such a
man, do your utmost to marry him. In
the winter, he would not mind going to
bed first"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-06

Many will remember that towards the
close Of the war. Colonel Tartleton passed
through North Carolina. Owing to somo
cause not known, he spent two nights In
Halifax county--one within the hospitabls
grove Of Willie Sancs, near the town of
Halifax, and the other higher up in the
county, near "Quankry Chapel" Either
because he was scarce Of provisions and
horses, or from the malicious desire to de-
stroy the property of American citizens
who were opposed to tho British, be
caught all the horses, cattle, hogs, and
even fowls, that he could lay hands on,
and destroyed or appropriated to ais own
use. The male and most Of the female
inhabitants Of the country fed at the ap-
proach Of the British troops. and hid them
selves in the swamps and forests adjacent.
and when they passed through the county,
while every one else left the premises on
which she lived. Mn. Powell. (thsn Miss
Bishop stood her ground, and faced the
foe fearlessly.
But 1t would not do; they took the hor-
ses ard cattle, and among the former a "a
vorite pony Of her own, and drove them
of to the camp, which was about mile
distant Young as she was. she was de-
termined to have her pony back again, and,
as she must necessarily 60 to the British
camp, to 60 alone, IL no one would accom-
pany her. And alone she went, on foot at
night. without any weapon Of defence.
and, in duo time, she arrived at their
camp.
By what means she managed to gain m
audience with Tartleton Is not known; but
she appeared before him unannounced. and
raising herself Greet said:
II have como to you, sir. to demand res
toration Of my property, which your kna-
wish fellows stole from my fathers yard"
"Let me understand you, Miss" said
Tartleton, completely taken by surprise.
"well. sir" said she. "your roguish
men in red coats came TO my fathers house
about sundown and stole my pony, and I
have walked alone and unprotected to
claim and demand him; and, sir, must
and will have him. l fear not your men |;
they are base and unprincipled enough to
dare to offer insult to an unprotected fs-
male, but their cowardly hearts will pro-
vent their doing her bodily injury.
And just then. by the light of camp
FIRE, espying her dear pony at . short dist
ance, she continued:
"rhere, sir, is my horse. shall mount
him, and ride pcaccably home; and If you
have any Of the gcntlemanly feeling with
in you, Of which your mon are utterly dcs.
titute, or II YOU have any regard for their
safety. you will see. sir. that ! am not in
terrupted. But before ] 90, wish to say
to you. that he who can, and will not pre-
won't that base and cowardly stealing from
hcn.roosts, stables and barn yards, is no
better. in my estimation, than the.mean.
good-for-nothing, guilty wretches who do
tho dirty work with their own hands,
Good night, sir"
And, without waiting further, she took
her pony uninterrupted. and galloped safe
ly home. for Tartleton was so much aston
ishcd that he ordered that she might be
permitted to do as she chose.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-06

n~W - So Hso - Asesss
There Is public house on the st. John
called the Rat tavern. The name origi-'
mated thus:
An American was travelling up tho riv-
er during a thaw in winter. when snow
and water were nearly knec-deep. Late
In the afternoon no came to this tavern
cold, wet, and hungry, and called for din
ner. He was told, rather roughly by the
landlord, the dinner hour had passed. and
he must wait till tea. He then asked for
a cold lunch, rs no was faint and hungry.
After some grumbling this was brought
on. The stranger ate and asked for his
bill.
Fifty cents" was the reply In growl-
ing tone. "Dinner is a quarter, but lunch
is out Of season. and you must pay fifty
cents"
The traveller paid the bill and sat down
to dry himself. Soon cheese was bro't
In by tho maid very much mutiiated by
the rats. The whole race Of rats recciv-
cd vollcy of abuse from the enraged
landlord.
"And why do you keep rats?" said the
Yankee. II can give you receipt that !
can warrant you will keep ovcry rat
away"
"Ah! and how much will you charge%
"0h, about fifty cents"
The landlord, somewhat complacent
returned the half dollar, "and now" said
he. "for the receipt "well, sir" said
the Yankee, "whcnever q rat comes to
your house cold, wet and hungry, give
him cold lunch and charge him half q
dollar. and I'll be bound he'll never come
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-06
BROoKVILLE FRANKLIN COUNTY INDIANA FRIDAY MARCH 6.

IL they arc not back in half an hour III
have them all punished. Here, you, sir,
you band master, do you hear what / am
saying? Quick!"
"Please your Excellence, can't. replied
the band master.
"And why?" inquired his lordship. DO
you presume to handy words with me,
sir?"
"No. my lord, but"
"I'll have no butts" interrupted the en-
ragged nobleman. "Bs of, sir. directly,
and fetch your instruments! What could
Colonel S--mean by sending the band
here like parcel Of sticks? Idon't want
the men, want the music?
"Please you. my good Lord" commen.
ced tho band-master. ~ was ordered to
say the men Of the band were under your
lordship's command. and attend according
to order; but the instruments belong to
the officers, who purchased them by sub
scription out Of their own pockets, and
they refuse to lend them to you. your lord
ship"
"what!" roared the irritated Governor.
General.
"It is not my fault SIR" calculated the
poor band-master.
We shall not attempt to paint the anger
Of the great man. or the joy Of the officers
at finding that they had fully succeeded in
comforting the "retort courteous" on the
proudest. the haughtiest man that evel
landed in India.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-06
10 n. N. n.


Into my heart sIlsns look
vashsd nom thY careless eyes,
AID ~hstbsfore vas shajowy toox
ne light of summer sksss;
Ihs orss-oom love vas In that look
Lovss goddess rose from out the deep
ofshess Inspiring eyss.
~ Iifs, IKE some lone solemn spot
4 spish pssses DER,
oFev instinet win glory not
In heaven OF earth befors.
Sweet trouble sslrr cd the haunted spot,
And shook shs leaf OF every thought
Thy prsssnes wandered DER.
NJ being yearn cd and ersps TO thine,
Ash, IN times of yore,
zny soul hath besn part OF milne.
which eisims u back once more
Ihy vsry soul no Ion ger thinc.
bss nesgsd In mat delicious Ito
which made as ono yors.
nsrs bleomod beside thee forms a fslr.
Thsrs murmurst tones as sweet,
Bus rouai thee sseaihs ID the enchanted air
Twas isfs . nd death 10 meet
And hencsf,nh thsa alone vert fair,
And. though tho sta ~ had Gang for 10y,
1ny vh'spsr only sweet.