davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OSI.-lR the vicinity Of 4. aud 9Th ,treet. !.
male CASARN III RID. marked on the So =
wings ana neck. liberal reward will Ice rrven&I
~ me ssms Is returned To Mrs. DAVIS, on 7tb<T
street, between l. and NJ
Sim REwAKD-RanawHy from ne ,nb,c,i-
WV ber living near the village oi W os dylIte
hquasoo district, Prince .seoge's t'oupIy
Mary and, ON riday. the sd Of April Igss -
Lea rn inan CHAR LES The said negro ~
aeout i've feet sevt N inches high yer, bsrl ~
with larse v hIte teeth when sre yer, en- ~
spcuuus when he laughs. No flesh mark ,s-SsL-.
~ try ing TO get TO a free Stsfe '&rect ne
st.,s GA tne sb We reverb. If taken cut of the
Ste.e: an1 MY Dollars FLAX. N an The $500 ehe
District OF Columbia or Aleaa, dris n,o"iA.t or
again. I, III, y" thal get HIM
ap 30-sw THUS u Gorge Co.,Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-01

FOR SA E-A convenient NEW BRICK
l. HOUSE, ehgIbly situated, and within a few
minutes wslk of the several DEPARTMENTS Tins
property wall he sold reasonab.e terms 5s n VERY
long credit Will be given portion of the purchase
money. III. s. lANSDAiE
Wood and Coal Yard, lara A.
ap2l-lm south of IA. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-01

ARCTIC.
JUST RECEIVED, anoi her supply of Senrord's
Patent Sef-ventiiatlng ARCTIC REFRIG- e.
ORATORS, three sizes. For sale At sE3llj
E. WOODWARD'Sy%@
Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory,
Nc. 3l8 Pa. ave-, bet. 10Th and IL tn sts
Also, large stock Of all kinds of House Furnish
ing Articles, BrOnzCd Iron Furniture, Cooking
Stoves. &c. onSf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
Anecdote of Webster

Some years since. I had related to
me, from good authority, an anecdote
Of Daniel Webster, which I do not re-.
member of having seen in print:T lis n
70 Gin thesomewhat famous case of Mrs.
Bodgen's Will (which was tried in the
SUPP enc, Court some years ago, Mr..
webster appeared as counsellor for the
appellant. Mrs. Greenough, wife OF
Rey. William Greenough late of West
Newton, tall, straight, queenly-lookiing
woman, with a keen, black eye, a wo,
man maj Of great selfpossession and decis1
ION OF characterf-was called to the stand
as a witness on the opposite side from
Mr.. p w ebster. Webster, at a glance.
had the sagacity to foresee that her tes33
tlmon, if it contained anything of i'm
portance, would have great weight with
the court and jury. He therefore re-
solved, lfpossible, to break her up. And
when she answered the first, question but
to her, 81 believe, !" Webster roared cut
Nv don't want to hear what YOU be.
lteye, we want to hear what You believe.
we want to hear what you know p Mrs
Greenoughreplied9 'That is lust what
| was about,to say, sir, = and went on
with her testimony And notwithstand,
ing has repeated efforts to discomfort her
she pursued the even tenor of her wav
until Mr. webster, becoming Quiet fearl
IN OF the result, qarose dapparentlyGin
great agitation, and drawing out his
large snuff-box, thrust his. thumb and
h,nger tothe very bottom, and carrying
the deep pinch to both nostrils, drew
Il up with gusto; and next extracting
from his pocket a very large handker2
chief, Which flowed to his feet as he
brought.it to the front, he bowed his
nose with areport that rang distinct and
loud through the crowded hall.
. W ebster.-" Mrs. Greenough, was
Mrs, Bodgen neat woman !"7 q 9516
Mrs. rGreeneugh.-"I cannot give YOU
very full information as to that, sir !;
she had one very dirty t1rick.'' 81 f'f2lf
sA w ebster.--s'What's that ma'am ?''s
Mrs. Greenough.-" took snuff
( The roar of the Court House was such
that the future Defender of the Consti-
tuition" subsidized, and neither 1 rose nor
spoke again until after Mrs. Gfeeneueh
had vacated her chair for another wit.
ness having ample time to reflect upon
.thelnglorious history of the man who
had stone thrown on his head by a
woman Goudrd's Register. ,rra--..-,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

OF exposing them, my uncle and auni
keep strlct watch over me, and will not
permit me to leave the house, But YOU
will protect me, won't you 20 she said
LOOKING up to me, appealingly. ersa -.
header, what would you have said if
this question had been put to you by a
pretty girl sitting behind you on horse
back, with her hands clasped around
you Tor protection / will tell you what
! said. told her that I would defend
her with my life, if necessary. The
thought came. over me how romantic it
would be if I should be the instrument
-of bringing the work of the Villains
whom had just left, to justice, and be
rewarded by the hand Of the fair girl
who was now my companion. Mile af-
ter mile were passed - a3l# iisT 9 "
AT length we reached the house
which had mentioned ten miles back.
L proposed to dismount, but my com
pamon showed singular reluctance to
do SO, Which could not understand
However, she at length consented, and
leaving her upon the horse, / dismoun-
ted and Knocked loudly. ai55a'i1--.47la4a
After little delay, the proprietor
made his appearance in dishabille.. 1
|hurrledly told him my story. To my
astonlshment he burst into loud laugh.
w hat means this merriment ? y I
asked, in irritation. .als ,ae.G7aa j.
oda's eu'ye been taken in and done for,''
said he: dfi" That 'ere gal, Maria, is
loeny--"1sill bus IomJH hr6n Fl qui5ggaFa
SIS what Pr Easked. gt,w9a5 8dT .sla.
s"Is crazy Her wits are clean gone. =
S'oS' Is that so ?" II asked, foolishly
1T was une4 SipSeetedly answered. The
grl, who had heard our conversation,
burst into loud, discordant laugh, and
striking the horse, dashed off at gallop
leaving me perfectly helpless. dal.5a :
| succeeded in hiring the farmers
horse and wagon, and in company with
him set out in pursuit of the fugitive
After an hour, we found. her sitting
down under a tree, with the horse crop
ping the grass near by, She made, no
resistance, to going with us, and | left
her at the farmers house, feeling too
much ashamed to- face her relatives,
when had so wrongfully suspected. d,
p. S.-Byron says he has a. passion
for the name Of Mary. I have passion
at the name of Maria. .f.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
ITEMS.

EF DR.. Randolph, celebrated spir-
ltuallst, has openly retracted.
The religion that cost us nothing is
worth exactly what it costs.
@ The total number of churches of
every description in Philadelphia is so7.
"Can you return my love, dear Julia P"
" Certainly, sir. l don't want it, I'm
sure - 1aa
Ey Theodore Parker's illness has as
sumed favorable turn, 1t is now be-
Ilieyed that he has the consumption.
C Gen. B. f. stringfelow, the dis
tinguished Kansas rufian, is about to
take up his residence at Memphis. Ten
nessee.
! Ezs- AT Boston, on Friday last, the SUI
lpreme court divorced nine wives from
their husbands, and FIVE husbands from
their wives. ..-..
EW Elder Knapp, the revlvalist, is
holding series of revival meetings in
the town ofBurritt,i i'm Winnebago eoun.
ty, H., with considerable success.
The water that has no taste is purest:
the air that has no odor is freshest; and
of all the notifications of manner, the
most generally pleasing is simplicity.
We are often told to initiate nature.
Still we shouldn't initiate her too literal
| ly. We needn't dress in green velvet
through the summer because she does
| Advices from Texas, state that the
Kickapoo and Camanche tribes of Indi-
ans have united and are about waging
a war Of determination upon the whites.
No doubt there is room enough in the
world for men and women, but it may
be a serious question whether the latter
are not taking up more than their share
of it. a5
OsKosH polled 572 votes on the oues
ton of loaning its credit to the amount
of 800, 900 in aid of the Oshkosh and
| Wausau Railroads.&c. being in favor
Of the proposition and the balance
against it. ..
uE% Some of the churches in Milwau-
kee have notified the landlords of the
principle hotels that pews will be resery-
ed for the use of strangers in their vari-
Fous houses of worship. An excellent
movement. t' M. 81 ~ ~
The Great Western Railroad of
Canada, has made loan of $500, 900 to
the Detroit and Milwaukee Company to
enable it to put its track in proper or
der and supply the requisite amount of
machinery to render it efficient.
A LARGE INcREAsE.-The Water
town Democrat says James Lane raised
from one potatoe Of the black Neshap-
mock variety, in three paintings on n
piece OF ground lls feet long by 81 feet
square, 81 bushels of potatoes.
POPULATION OF ST. LoU1s.-Accor-
ding to the census report of the CITY
Auditor Of st. Louis, the population Of
that city is l35, 330-1672 of whom are
free blacks, and 1880 slaves. There
are s,olS more white males than females
in the city.
g A little girl, day or two since,
said, NJ little grandmother is living,
but my great grandmother is dead and
tgone to heaven-but then | shall see her
| there" A lady visitor asked her how
she would know her departed relative.
seeing they had never met on earth
:" Ob,a, was the ready reply, g suppose
God will introduce us. Us soi - E.I
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
W orking Girls.

Here is short chapter in commenda,
ton oflthe working girls numerous
class of the community, whose useful
labors are frequently too little appreci-
ated
/. Happy girls T. Who aca cannot love
then? With cheeks ike roses, bright
eyes, and elastic step, how cheerfuily
they go to work. Our reputation for it,
such girls will make excellent wives
Blessed indeed, will those men be who
secure such prizes. Contrast those who
40 nothing but sigh all day, and live to
follow the fashions, who never earn the
bread they eat, or the shoes they wear 4:
who are languid and lazy, from one
weeks end to the other Who but a
slmpleton andsa popinjay would prefer
one Of the latter, if he were looking for
companion?
Give us the working girls they. are
worth their weight in gold. You ney-
er see them mincing along, or jump a
a dozen feetito steer clear Of spider OF
a lily ); they have no afectation or silly.
airs about them When they meet you,
they speak without putting on a dozen
silly airs, or trying to show Otto better
advantage. and you feel as if you were,
talking to human being, and not to a
painted automaton, or fallen angel.
1fgirls knew how2sadly they missed
1t, while. they endeavor to show off their
delicate hands and unsoiled skins, and
put on a thousand airs, they would give
worl DIS for the situation Of the working
ladies, who are as far above them in
in honor, in everything as
the heavens are above the earth.
Be wise, then, We who have made
fools ofsyourselves through life. Turn
over new leaf, and begin, though late,
to live and act as human beings, as com
panions to immortal man, and not as
playthings and dollso In no other way
can yousbe happy and subserve the great
end and design of your existence.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
CRoss1NG THE OCEAN my 5.I k.Tro-,1,

CROSSING THE OCEAN IN "A bArto,,,, +
MIR. La Mountain, the balloonist IN
Saturday last, published in The Wb;o
iaproposition for asloan Of s., 800, to be
applied to the construction of a vessel
Tor navigating the air-the purpose be-
ing to accomplish trip across the At
iantlc, starting from this point and land
ing somewhere in England. He propo-
SEES that every person subscribing, shall
become a stakeholder in the enterprise.
and says that "such arrangements will
IS be made with stockholders as will Sc
" cure to them a return of their money
" with good interest before the ship
- leaves land, or continued interest on
1t, as they choose" .a ... 81
This proposition has called forth an
inquiry from a Professor in one of orr
educational institutions, designed to test
the theoretical knowledge of the bal
loonist with regard tothe snbiectofTrans
atlantic aerial navigation. His opinion is
asked whether he will be able to stem.
the various currents of wind which blow
nearfthe surface between Europe and
America. How long can his ship retain
sufficient buoyancy to keep up ? What
rate OF motion will it be capable of in
still air near the surface of the earth ?
His answer to these queries viii show
whether he possesses sufficient know
ledge of the various air currents to ena-
bic him to make the experiment of
crossing the ocean with his balloon
Whether such an enterprise is practical
bic for not, is another question. There
seems atleast to be a general disposition
IN favor of experimenting inthe matter,
and and we see no reason why in such things
America should be in any. degree be-
hind other people. ''-'.'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

A POWERFUL PARTY.-The great ma
tional democratic party of Illinois-sup-
ported by the Washington Union, and
having the glory of such outside leaders
as Clancy Jones, Howell Cobb, Jessie
u. Bright, Daniel S. Dickinson, Will
lam Blgler, and one Clayton, of the
Treasury Department, with all the aid
of federal money, and federal office hols
ders, polled in the city of Chicago, the
enormous number of votes viz :,-....,a....
215 SCI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
4otttp.
LIVE BRAVELY.

The world is half darkened with crosses
Whose burdens are weighing them down;
Why croak Of your stars and iI-usage
And grope in the ditch for crown?
Why talk to the wind Of thy fortune aa. M
Or clutch at distinction and goldY
II thou canst not reach high on the ladder,
Thou eanst steady its base By thy hold.
Fer the flower, though hid in the corner,
viii as faultlessly finish its bloom,-
VIII reach for sparkle of sunshine, -
That the clouds have not dared to consume;
Aud ~ouldst thou be less than flower,
Win thought, and brain, and HANDY
Why wait for the dribbles Of fortune 7
"hen there is something that these may command
There is food to be won from the furrow,
And forests that wait to be hewn; .....
rnere is marble untouched by the chisel- -,
Days that break on the forehead Of June
Hill ye let the plough rust in the furrow-
Uilbuded, home or = hallP 90 f.t-T-#
Nor bid the stones wake from their siIenc. r. .
But fret, as if fretting were all? ....-s. .s
Co. learn OF the blossom and ant-hil . g..
There's something thy labor must gives
L'ght the beacon that pierces the tempest,
S'F'Ke the clog from thy footing and live.
DVe--hot trail with thy face in the dross heap,
~ the track OF the brainess and proud;
Lit the cerements away from thy manhood,
Thou art robDing the dead Of a shroud
There are words and pens to be welded -.a s-.-=
And thoughts that must die II ansaid;
would 81 thou saunter and pine upon roses,
Or sepulchrs dreams that are dead9 ..
No--drag not thy hope to the pyre,
Dream the dead from the ashes will rise;
Look not down on the earth for its shadow,
There's sunlight for thee in the skies
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
MISS JANE E. PARKER,

HAS lust returned from New York with assortment Of
MILLINERY G005S,
which for extent variety elegance and suitability have
never been surpassed in this market; comprising
Bonne;s, Ribbons, FINwere, Feathers,
silks, SaItns, VcIvets,
and every style Of trimming which the prevailing taste de-
maDds.
The above assortment be seen at the BRICK store
south end of Main street No. 1906 to be sold at pri-
ces to suit the times.
Also in connection with the above establishment Dress
Making in the approved stIle attended to with
promptness and despatch. - 81.
Kenosha, Oct. 90, 1858. SSH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
a HOLSTERS Onininn.

O. Some years ago. several travellers
Were in a stage coach crossing the AL
Ileghanies, and among the number was a
hoosier and a preacher, the former a
prominent cattle raiser in Indiana. The
conversation was general, and the preach
err commenced little chat, with an old
gentleman of the party. D8iDh3d orc 10
""I've Just heard of "a gentleman, ''said
the preacher, "that's been to the Holy
Land, and went over the Bible country
It's astonishin' what wonderful things
he has SEEM He was at Sodom and Co.
morrow, and seen the place whar Lots
wife fell'' ''' '..'''' ''72'lAA1 81
t'FTripped up I $ pose," said the Hoos-
ier. sefT ola,i1&l 10 Liio 9d1 .9aa asy 81
"Ay!" says the preacher, g he went
to the very spot; and what's the remark
ablest thing Of all, he's seen the pillar of
salt what she was turned into.n7 rI.a
els it possible !" says the gentleman.
"Y es, sir, he's seen the salt standin'
thar to this day." - s1T
'What," says the hoosier, ''real gen
wines good salt?'2 }oy aH5 .ssbisa~ go
eyes, a pillar of salt, just as it was
when that wicked woman was punished
for her disobedience."
All but the gambler, who was snooz-
ing in that corner of the coach, looked
at the preacheran and hooSier with an ex-
Lpression Of countenance that plainly told
that his mind was powerfully convinced
of an important fact.
Right out in the open air." he asked.
eyes, standin' right in the open field,
whar she fell.'' sl74"3 $50" 1
%WelI, sir" says 'Indiany, 'o<sallP ve
got to say is, if she'd dropped in our
parts, the cattle would have licked her
up afere sundownr' r...-s 49,. ...r
- s@HiA5 --z-- -. =. TO- -- 3.-H ,-9A-
b TIE HARD TINES IN IowA.L2.A cor
respondent of the N. Y Eve. Post from
Iowa city, says S'sTimes are hard as
ever, and money as scarce. FEY think
Of paying debts; in fact it is fashiona-
BILE to owe every Body something. Bus
mess is quite dull, produce of all kinds
very low, and prospects for the future
by no means fattering." e..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

ID Recently, after shower Of rain, VIM.
Parish, OF Nicollet county, saw upon his
farm quite a large number of small fish
IN q pool OF water, where usually there
is dry land and no water near.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

Col. FREAioNT's MARIPosAi ESTATE.
1t is understood that the Supreme
Court of California will soon give de-
lcision, fully sustaining Col Frehonts
claim as the rightful owner Of all the
gold on his territory. This will make
Col. Fremont the possessor Of the most
valuable property in the World The
Court has repeated the order for the ex-
pulsion of the workmen Of the Mercer
mining Company from Mr.. Fremont's
estate, which the sheriff at first declined
to serve. 1syrf 10 o44c9s-r -.ssr,,,..-<-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

Dry WEATHER IN NORTHERN ONO.
The Norwalk Reflector says: iei 2lA.
But little rain has fallen in this vicin-
ity for some three or four weeks, and
though there have been occasional show
ers, the surface ofthe ground has become
quite drw. The Young wheat has suf-
tered considerable from drouth, and we
have heard some complaint of the fly
working in the grain The weather here
during the fall, has been exceedingly
fine, and the farmers have had a good
time to secure their corn and potatoes.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
LYMAN x BONE

Boots, Shoes Leather Findings dc, Ersry udrtey OF
every article pertaining TO their business may be had Of!
them at the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought &c. Corner of Mar
ket square and Main street See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

THE POPULATION OF PHILADELPHIA.
It is computed by the No,rth Ahaericdm
that Philadelphia has a population of
between o,oo0, and 625, 600, and that
1T increases; and has inca eased since
1850, at the rate of about five per cent.
per annum, calculated upon the actual
number at the commencement Of each
wear, ? D'i ~ .tS'i't}5 2i'1 - e"s
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

ho ~ A letter from Gesuga county, Il
Ohio, states that an epidemic. dysentery
has ragged among young children in that
section, ravaging every home and pro.
wing generally fatal, In the town OF
Chester it is stated, but few infants lave
been spared by the pestilence. OF ( ,.ms
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

MINNESOTA ITEMs.-During the last
two months, about twenty tons of GIN
sing have been dug in lie Seuer county,
which at twenty cents per pound, yield
a revenue of $4,000. tcoa.-... a.. gs~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
III. r. JOHNSON.

Fltshioadbfe Blrber and mir Dresser. From long
expercGc in the business he dattes himself THAT he can
render entire satisfaction all who favor him with their
patronage shop under Lyman & Bones shoe-store,
corner Of Main street and Market square. ..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

Drugs Msoicines, OtSs Paints, PeyTttmeyy Fancy Ar
ucles ALI kinds Of Patent Medicines, and excellent
assortma Of every article kept in establishments ~
this character. Corner Of Main and Wisconsin streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11

RA1ATEAa AND TAhEA. That part of
Polynesia called the Society Islands,
contains two bearing the names Raiatea
and Tahea, which have applied for to
be annexed to the United States. They
are fine islands, haze most excel lent
harbois, which present. in the midst OF
the Pacific Ocean advantages inestima-
bic as rendezvous for our Pacific squa-
drons, of whaling and other vessels as
well as shipsrof- war; The question is
what shall be done IN the. premises p
Ne cannot 90 on annexing countries
small and great in all quarters of the
globe, can We d? Whynotreceive, pro-
tect and govern them as territories SIM
ply? Will not that be best ? .r.tre- -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
sTARAWEATIIER Il CO.,

Notary PubIic and Translator, Lana and Insurance
Agent business transacted in French, German, Sweed
ish, Danish aud Norwegian. Ofce at the Gravel Foun-
dry corner Of South and Exchange streets. 1y4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
j The Moons Surface.

l6 Professor Phillips, of England, in the
course Of some recent remarks before
the British Association, on the lunar
mountains, remarked that daily expert
enee showed that the more the telescop-
ic power was increased, the less circular
appeared the lunar crater, and the less
smooth the surface of the moon. 9ilAll
was sharp and irritated---a perfect rep
fesentation Of its past history. On the
much-mooted question as to there being
traces OF. the action Of water on the sur
lace of the moon, as now presented to
US, thesProfcssor said that one time he
believed there was no trace of water to
be seen, but he confessed that more re-
cent observations, particularly. those
made with Lord Rosse'S telescope, shook
his belief in that opinion Prot. P. also
commented on the continually growing
exactness with which the telescope was
applied to the dslineatien of lunar seen
cry, which, to inferior Instruments, ap-
pearing smooth and even, revealed itself
to more pow ertubserutiny as altogether
uneven, mostly rugged land, deeply cut
by ehasms, and soaring into angular pin
nacles. The so-called seas, under this
scrutiny, appear destitute OF water, and
their sarface, under low angles of Incl
dent light, becomes roughened with little
points and minute craters. 5-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-11
From the Banner Of Light.
SUSIE.

SUSIE.
BY E.F. wYRTH
Falls the rain gently
.s.. On her low bed;
Flowers are shedding -.--..
Pearls on her head
Sleeping so quietly
Under the sod
Calmly reposing,l ss.srs...-... .
a.. Her spirit with God.
Trusting in mercy,
Where is the sting7
.. b.. Death has no prison
Only wing.
Lay her down gently,
Sweetly to sleep;
She's in a better land,
- Why do you weep7
Better and happier,
Freed from all pain,
Would you recall her
Back here again
~ Mystic the portal
...t Through which she's gone;
But we shall follow ....
Many, ere long.
u Irvine, then sweet roses
All round the tomb
~ Robe it in glory
Ef Despof 1t of gloom.
Winter Hall, May, 1858. ia fs,,rf ~. ~.