davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13

SurcIpE.--We learn that man by tho name
of Rafferty,, an lrshmn Of industrious habits.
who lived between this place and Florida comnt-
ted suicide on Wednesday last, whiIo laboriug
uuder partial arrangement. lie had had some
slgh difficulties, bat not enough to drive any
sane man TO an act OF selIdeStrucuon, lilo vas
found u short distance from his residence, in the
woods, wiIh oil the arteries in ore arm entirely
severed--evidently done by Il razor, which was
found near him. He leaves wife and chiIircn.--
Napolson Star.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
April IL, 1881.

mo. ll61 AN ACT
To amend act entitled An act to regulate the fees
OF officers, in civil and criminal cases. passed
March 8, 1881
Section L. BE H enacted by the General Assembly of
the S!ats of Oho, That section Hroen of said act be
amended IA 70 read ~ follows: See, Is That each
regular grand and petit juror shall be allowed the
of one dollar and hty cents per day for each aud
cry day he may such juror and i've cents per
mile from his place OF residence TO the o0uny seat to
BE- certified by the clerk OF the court and bo paid
OF the county treasury the order OF the eountS
ditor; provided, that nothing in this act contained
shall be construed TO apply to struck jury and to ju.
rors nquests holdca by corouers justices each
the order of the county auditor. who shall ho turnsh.
cd by tas cGrsRer rjustiee with she names of the in
rors,
SEc. 2 That sec.ioa sixteen of said act be amended
so as 10 rNad ~ follows See, 10 That each tales ju
ror serving az PoNt juror In the court Of common
pleas ar IN the distriCt court shall he entitled TO the
sum q! my cents Nr each jury tr al on which he may
serves provided the vial does not detan such tales
juror more than one dHs; but In case he is detained
more tnan one day ON such trial he shall receive one
dollar per day provided tNrtSr shat If any petit iu-
~ shall contnus in session dury the light season or
any part Whereof the night SO empored and the pre
cediag day shall be counted as one dy such account
shall he audited and paid in tho manner prescribed in
! the preceding section.
SEC. :, This act shall take effect and hes, f,rce
from aud after its passage and original sections esn
aud sixteen hereby amended be and the same are h~a
! by repealed.
! WILLIAM d. WOODS
! Speaker OF the House OF Representatives
MARTIN WELkER
! President OF the Senate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
CASH STORE!

THE Subscriberis nov selling his goods for cash or
its equivalent. He has large stock and is deter
mined to dispose of them at a small profit. Call and
GEO. POWERS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.
MRS. A. =. WOOD.

Has permanently located in Perrysburg and will
keep constantly on hand assortment of fashionable
millinery such bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers Borders
Brads Cape trimmings, &c., &C., suited TO the want
of her customers.
Sheis also prepared 10 renoyate straw bonnets, or
gentIemsn's Panama and Leghorn Hats.
Particular attention will be given 20 dress aking.
andong experience warrantsher in believing that she
will be able 10 please the most particular.
May, 18th, 1887
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
Real Estate Agency,
In Pcrrysburg To wnship.

DEAL ESTATE Agents offer for sale at fair prices,
III and upon reasonable terms, the following lands
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13

u. s. r., town 4, section q, west 800
3N.E.i less so acres ll043O
Very desirable land 1 miles from Perrysburg.
U, S H., town 4, section |, 3 NEt 80
:" IL Swl l6o
Near Psrysburg. well tmbered and good land
u, y. II. town 4, section 80, N T. 16C
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
For Sale,
MANTEnl WANTEn !

PORk, WHEAT r, CORN, OA rs, e. c.
The undersigned wants to purchase large quantity
of Pork and ali kinds of merchanable Grain for which
the highest market price-lN CASH--will he paid.
A MES 1 SMlrH
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
For Sale.

A large quantity of land in Wood county, and
number of town lots in Perrysbur3 Persons desiring
TO purchase are requested to apply soon.
August g. lS57-l3H IA MES MUIR AY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
Red Eednr POSlSl

The undersigned has quantity of Cedar Posts.
which he will sell al fair rates, by the cord or
single post. JAMES HOOD.
Pemysburg,' August 30, ls57-l5m3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
Howard AssOCiatiOm-

II u a y + u II I A
Benev 1leM Institution established bv speciol so.
meat for the relief Of the sick and distrs,sed
afflicted With Hr,tient and Epidemic
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
TO THE PUABE &C

Notwithstanding the reports to the contrary we
would say TO our friends and patrons that the Perrys
burg Mills grinding daily, at all hours ana are
doing rs good kf not better,) than any Mill in
the country Furthermore. would say that it is our
intention TO depend upon Custom Work mainly and
to make it the Mill for the people, Flour and feed of
all kinds on band and for sae and any orders left at
our Store, will receive prompt attention. and will be
delivered free Of charge
Dec. |. IS57--3Otf F. r. MILLER &CO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
In Center Township.

In Freedom Township.
IL, D, 80, N ENW
Half mile from New Rochester.
IL, S, g. hf sw or & eqr II
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
Boots and Shoes.

and will al keep them constantly on hand. Give ua
a call. HOUSTON & GOODWIN.
September 5, lS57--l7tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
In Washington Townshin

In Washington Township.
Range Q, ,townb, Sec, S6E NE so
Range y, town 8, section 2, N pit. n. W. Ia 81
:" 35 Npt, ofW frlsec. so
35 s.pt OF $. W.frlt sO-24l
choice tract of land halt mile above Otsego, and
containing about 10 acres of Prairie.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13
In Plain Township.

In Liberty Township.
Range 10, town 4, Sec. I, N. OF n. E.t
10 6 N. OF N. w.
In Liberty wnship--timbered
Wfr Of NB
About 80 acres prairie go with aboTe--in Liberty.
10 4, ~ 5 NV
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-13

IN PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
Range II town 4, sec. rs, w. halt N. w. 50
II a. NESE 40
" rs, NENW 40
l,NENE 40
Lot number % IN Portage,
IN MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP.
Range II. town 4, Section u, :. half s. r. so
IN MIDDLETON TOW WNSHIP.
Range o. town i, Section SO, W. half n. W. or. 30
choice farm--26 acres mproyed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

Il hereby certify that ] have read and com
pared the proofofthe foregoing laws, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy csrti-,
fed by the Secretary Of State, 4s.
lss7'' " @'i' X. w. KINSEy, y
-eas.4i Y t'2' Auditor Harrison county. q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

peacs; II was in keeping with the character OF
the mau who once, in Indiana---as an eminent ci-
tizen Of that State, friend of bis, who knew
the fact, declared--went from thethed ofa com
mon brothel, where he had passed the night to
u Christian church in Ike morning. and partook
of the holy sacrament ofthe Lords Supper.
LANE CURSE TO KANSAS. II"
determined hsw after / had thus seen how
he had intsned to ruin me, to watch him with
ceaseless, untiriug vigilance, until | conld OBJ
tain legal proof against hin-not to use it in
court ofjustice. but privately to compel him to
abandon his hopes thigh Office in the party he
disgraces and degrades, and TO leave the Terri
tery, to which his presence, excepting on twr oc'
casions only, has been great and almost unmi
tigated curse. -,4 t..-a.4 r.-,1 .y
But found that there is danger, while watch
ing an anaconda, of being crushed in its loath.
some folds.
am not the only young man whom he has
tried to for his cowardly schemes of secret
and criminal revenge and he may find, too, THAI
he has reckoned without his host in more cases
than in mine. ,., ~ Id.
DELICATE SUBJECT.
That i'onc hundred dollar loan," which was
never borrowed? Lane, willspare youthat
history for the lady's sake. l do not wish, tc
drive from you any purifying Influence; for Gcd
knows that you need it, and he may have sent
her, whom you wronged 50 foully, as an angeI
ofmercy to save you from becoming yet more
devish than you now are, and to rekindle the
lamp Of consciencein ycur dark and murky soul.
But, beware, Lane, beware! for have not told
all that know yet. a1lia.e# .as'-5m'. ''t
GTNow,il there is doubling gentlemen O
the black republican stripe, in this county, who
have doubts whether their friend Redpath eveI
wrote the above about their hero Lane, they car
have their doubts removed by calling at the
Sentinel Office, and examine for themselves the
Crusader Of the above date. e.--EDIToR SENTINEL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

A
No. 1I21 g AN ACT a.'.z. gg.
Toamend an act entitled "An act providing for
=; tho election Of Coroners and SheriilS and
fixing their terms Of Office" passed March 8th,
1854 .3ut 7.| 'a III III 3. 80
Section l. Be it enacted by the General AS
scmbly Of the State of Ohio, That the act enti-
tied IAN act providing for the election OF cOro-
ners and sheriffS and fixing their term OF Office"
passed March 9th, 1854, be so amended as to
read as follows: Section l. There shall be cleo
ted on the second Tuesday of October bienni-
ally by. the qualified voters in each organized
county in this state, one sheriff and one coroner
for such county who shall hold their Office for
two years fiom the first NJ Onday ofJanmry next
succeeding their election and until their sneces-
sors are elected and qualified, ,,...,-,- w.. .--
Sec g That the term OF Office a all sherifis
and coroners elected in the several counties in
this state on the second Tuesday of October in
the year eighteen hundred and fifty seven, shall
expire on the first Monday of January in the
year eighteen hundred and sixty, or as soon
thereafter as their respective successors are cleo
ted and qualified.
Sec 3. All sheriffs and coroners elected in the
several counties ofthis state oiithe second Tues.
day of October eighteen hundred and fifty six,
shall on or before the first Monday in Noyenl-
bcr, eighteen hundred and fifty eight give bond
according to law conditioned for, the faithil Al
discharge of their respective duties, until the
first Monday in January eighteen hundred and
/ tifty.nne ard until their successors are rtspec-
| lively elected and qualified And all sherilfS
and coroners elected on7the second Tuesday Of
October eighteen hundred and fity-seven, shall
in like manner, on or before the first Monday
in November eighteen hundred and fiftynine
give bond, conditioned for the faithful discharge
lot their respective duties, until the first
Monday ofJanuary eighteen hundred and six
ty, and until their successors are elected and
qualified, A failure by any such sheriff or cor
oner to give such bond shall vacate his oftict
and said vacancy shah be filed as in other cases
. as is OF may be provided by law. The giving
of such bond or the failure to give the same
shall in no wise effect any bond previously giver
.iby any such sheriff or coroner in9ai 5a Fl H
| Sec, 4. That the original act entitled s'an act
providing for the election Of coroners and sher,
ifs, ard fixing their terms Of office,'' passed
/ March 8, 1854, the same is hereby repealed
4 Sec. 5. This act sEall take effect and be il
force from and after its passage. q ..-' l&''
/ Fb}% rfdG ,nf aef WIN. B. WOODS, 80.
Il Speaker of the House Of Representatives. 81
-... ..-.5...t -..j... NJ. WELKER,
i President Of the Senate.
4 April H. 1868. ''7a <'a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
LANES pEs1nr TO BE raEstpESr.

LANE y DESIRE TU BE PAESlDENT. fET-H-
He wished me to advocate his claims to the
presidency. told him that if q neo man was
to be chosen by the republican party would
vote for Franklin Blair, of M issour, and refus-
ed to mention him in connexion with any office
whatever He ''looked help at me--to adopt
his own choice language-but said nothing a.
bout it. s-,--eys.
On another occasion he told me-the request
sounded like command-to praise him for his
a.agnanimity. 6 e 92H s
N MORE ASSASSINATION. A' q
Asa few weeks before he had tried to make
me the agent for assassinating Robert s. Kelly
las he was then pursuing Mr.. Shephard--
with whom he quarrelled, when he could not
make him tool, with maliguity, which ii
would be euphony to characterize as Internal
percmptorily refused to do SO.
THE DAN1TEs IN KANSAS. ..,
Lane organized club Of Danites fn Doni.
phan county, i became member Of it. AL
though he could have attended it, and was ex.
pected to attend it. he attempted on the second
night of its meeting, to make me the agent tc
induce the club to kill Bob Kelley. He saw
that my unlucky indebtedness to him did no
give him sufficient hold over me---that some
day, il he again dared to attempt TO rule iiny
editorial course "A would throw, my property in
bis face and defy him. He wished, therefore
teengage mein a criminal enterprise; then
would be- his slave forever. Ineyer hated LaHs
till he asked me TO do this deed I did, indeed
dsspise him from the bottom ofmy soul, but
did not believe him to be capable Of q scheme 81
diaboiicai---.to involve q young man, withou
any cause. iaa criminal act of private revenge
It wasso cowardly, contemplate, and hellish
that LEFT him without saying a word. nee'
hardly add that Idid not pat my neck IN his hal
Tar, that / didnot choose to become his ASSASSIN
thst Bob Kelly was mot killed, or that Lans
aRer creating the disturbances in Dopiphan, 9
his. next visit to the town, entertained US wit
3rnsgnanimous" and conservative speeches.
LANRs' sAcniLleE, ,,4,
II was to be expected tha.ithe secret riots
should appcarin public as conseFyator Or tb
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

Nor SArisrArToRr. 1t must be anything but
agreeable to some Know Nothing friends, ,thosss
for instance, claiming to be National men and
bearing no loys for sectionaiists or Black aIze-
publicans, 70 witness the efforts made 70 yoke
thsmlto thsScar ofGreelsy. GiddingA and Oths
ers! Some Of the Ka MS taks II very kindly.
but II " that portion which hover Had y Demo
craticinterest in their lives. minority pr
them will neEbs caught BY any such bait IL
was prcse nted al BliEaio Marx that
kllfVSS5lEF Si0lvg III n -s~4sssz
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

.gswae slsssAN ACTH.e 81 taagg
To amend Section Twenty-threc, of the act en-
titled " an act to provide for the Reor sahi-
( xation, Supervision, and Maintenance Of Com
mon Schools,n passed March Ill, 1858 4da ~
Section !. Beiit enacted by the General Asscra-l
blg, of the State of 0hiq, That section twenty,
f6llows. sec, 3. The township boar a u sducaL'
ton shall have power when IN their opinion
Justice and equity rcqnirH IT. TO estimate sepa4
rately the cost of purchasing school house site,
and erect or repairing u school house thereon III
anvy particular sub-district Of the township
wherein the dinhabitants have not heretofore
borne a reasonable shatp of the ibuldsn Of tax
alton for such purpose, in comparison with
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

or and upon conviction thereof, shall be impris-
oned in the penientiary, and be kept at hard
labor not more than ten years nor less than one
year,fr-i .-yyf1..F fJs. ssi.. lfrE...esR.-a
Sec. .. This act TO take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
E.-s s.f e g WILLIAM r, WOODS, la4n
s Speaker Of the House Of representatives.
.....'l-'..f -... MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April 70 1853. b. 5 y .u.. .'f.@ o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16
-I7-T-0TTI0a

tssi za;1r. ssob tlls17rra -al srswtA 7ro
Il. - f.v in6E 20 asi7g ode 's8E iii q-ads
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-16

I No. 1I21 AN ACT s ..l.r. -l
To amend an act entitled "An act providing for
tho election of Coroners and SherifIS and
fixing their terms Of Office, y passed March 8th,
~ ..# ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16
NO 80.
II cHARLEsToWN, yIRGINIAs TgEsDAY NoYEMBER Is l858.

towards ST. Mark's palace. The old flags
waved thsle aS in YeGice's pEOadest days )
The sana tJophfes t!ecrated St. Mare church
II was the Venice of oIt!ea Time making a i~
nsl attempt to appear young and beaatitnl.-
hut her creeks were painted, her ornaments
wstS not pure gold, but tiusel and the eSets
ton which sho made was eoaTHisiTe and tee-
bic. Venice is liffereat from othe: cities, not
only With, respect to It's situation and archi>
lecture, but also in iss people, Their manners
and customs. Tho tra.eiier Is imnedisteiy
s.Tncgs By their peculiar mode OF he, which
gives them marked distinction from the 9th
er Italians. No stirring events, no remarks
BILE incidents Interrupt ihs Ordinary course OF
things, except the psriedical tessiyats, Which,
however. constilntes "a part of. Tather than an
exception to, thar aaily llsss Ansy exist So g
1T yssife. a. + dream ull bed by es1oise
and sfassle cf cfpSpaious oities. The almost ins
an.iib!e sound o9oass ing Ia Hose plalia
waters. and ihesst,iee q losSS ttse god that.
rules supreme, accompanying them to Their
dreamIand, have quieted the fierce. untaiy
passions that rage in the human breast. Iy>
ranny's strong hsud checks ambition, and men
prefer enduring chains with peace and doN
mestic happiness to struggle against political
oppression which leaves them comparatively
without restraint in their private actions
They prefer tyranny in politics to nstional
freedom. which may at any moment be toi-
lowed by anarchy. Venice Is. to be sure, an
important seaport and commercial depot. but
so noise.essly, SO unostenta,iorsly is all busi>
ness conducted, that one is at first inclined to
believe the contrary; even in tho more pres
sing circumstances, men seem to be in state
of lethargy from, which nothing earthly could
srouse them. Like somnambulists, rather
than active, thinking men, they pursue bnsi-
ness as wellsas pleasure. Manamon and love
walk hand in hand, and thus themOst imPor.
tant affairs Of our lifetime are treated in the
most frivolous way. The Vepetians. geners
ally speaking, are like overgrown children,
whose desires have been gratifed, and whose
only thought in looking forward into the tuSg
ture. is inv hat manner new comforts and in' |
duIgences. may be invented to delight the sens
ses. perhaps eriticise too severely the cor.
ruptious. and say too little of the beauties OF
Venice; but It must be remembered criticism
is the travellers preroE Eative. On the other
h.nd. one experiences feeling in this enLire>
liz UNIQUE city which cannot be described
Il vas through that feeling that learned the
meaning OF the word Romancel
Yours truly,
FRED. w. MATTESoN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16
MiscelIaUeous.
The English LaDorer.

According to SONS of the British journals,
the condition of a large portion of the Eng
lish aborer5 is truly deplorable. They can
with great officially earn the means Of snbsis"
tenre, whilo their social comforts are few and
far between. Various efforts have been made
to produce change, but thus far with little
success. The Nofhern Times, published al
liverpool, takes up the subject in detail, and
in the course OF sympathetic article says:
we boast of our adherence Of negro sia~
very; We romance, we moralize. and we actuS
ally weep over the tales of African suffering,
but we cam OF afford passing thought FOR the
millions of white slaves who constitute the
masses of our labo1ing population. What
are these in reality but mere animated ina:
chimes employed only because it has GOT
been possible as vet 10 discover others to suH
persede them. As their employment las been
tbe result of necessity; and not Of choice, the
great object CT the employer has been to tax
tie physical endurance Of the employed to
It's utmost limits, ard reduce the ratd OF renu>
meration to the lowest EsirinGrP. Onfoftu~'
rately, tho fierce ccmPetitieu CT ttrade, and
the unusually overcrowded state OF The labor
market. combine to render this sscte Of things
apparently inevitable.
This is. indeed, a lamentable picture but
tho case Ia SiLlttLiS N0 ASotS " -
cradle extent, in other portions of the world,
and eycn in. this country. There re few
among tho laboring classes, however econom"
ical and industrious, who even secure more
than a living for themselves aud families
Their lot is one of excessive toll. Those who
are skilled in some particular art or craft can
Of course do better. But the mere laboret,
even. in his hest condition, has hard task hes
fore him. There is, moreover, too little syrn>
pathy felt for this particular class. Their
wants, their enjoymeuts, their recreations, are
rarely considered. Theg are regarded as mere
hcwers of wood and dsawers olswatef, aud are
treated accordingly. How rarely, indeed, do
We heard of any movement intended to eles
vate the social condition or extend the social
enioyrpents of the merely working classes as
Every pHilantllropist seems tolook upon them
wit!, Indifference or contempt But th..
should not be- There is a season for 81
E1bings- and due consideration should he tel
for every member of the human fan.ily
Is moral grandeur that makes the might.
man.
Whatever does not concern us i -eonseale
IRON us.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16
gpirit. Qf geffersplts
CHARLBS70WN N
Tuesday Morning, November lt, 1855,
HIorppy ana IIarwitz,

"A PARIS letter to the Boston Transcript says:
The match has just been Sc led, nnI qr. Morphy
declared the winner, all bets being Tsstid. They
were 30 have played until ono or the & lad WOO
seven games; but when they stood Aorphy ase
Inr" iz two, the latter gave up, laying the blame
of his defeat upon his itlhealth but ;he fact is,
Morphy is By far the best player. Whcr tie terini
nation ofthe match vas announced at e1e Catc de
la Regercc the readezv s OF the chess players herc
the Americans assembled there were uni oario in
their exuIta,ion while the Germans apds the Prus-
slams who had let upon Ha-witz, immes ,stcIy .uf,
ersd terrible cIougdtion of couneutncc Sill
til continue TO have hope, tor another lperson has
been scrt Tor to try his hand at playing with the
formidable young American and the pesson is
counlrymau of theirs /
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16
"I An NOTOLD." /"
BY PARK BENJAMIN.

am rot olii--thongh ytnrs have cast
Their shadows on M day
j am not o!d-,hough youth has passed
On rapid wings away;
For in my heart u iouniSin fows3
And round it pleasant thoughts repose;
And mpathies and leeI4pgs high
Spring like stars on evening sky.
1 am not old Time magshfye set
His szpet ensnly lEs -
And some faintSdfrd8g thert have met,
sstEi,iti, care 'y-drcp n now
Yet Love, fond love a sTAap!et waves
Offresh young buds and verdant leaves,
Aud still in fancy, | can twine
Thoughts sweet as flowers tlGt once were mine
am not old-thc snowy tinge
That's fallen on my hair,
What is it but silver fringe
That makes the head more fair
Sad contrast, may be, 10 the brown
Which used to deck my early crOwR;
But, let the senilc tokens stay,
No impulse OF my soul is gray.
l am not old-tliough Imust leave
This earth and be at rest;
Soon, very soon. will hut grieve
For those whom Love loves best.
What though this fragile frame shall fade
In Agcs coli and gloomy shade,
J shall regain the light, and be
Youthful in immortality.