davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTION.
Tie following are the resolves Of the Pennsyl-
ysnis Union State Convention Of al opposed to
the Lecompton policy and its b.ckers:

The following are the resolves Of the Pennsyl-
ysnis Union State Convention Of al opposed to
the Lecomp.on policy and its b:ckers:
Ti. Co, yerton, representing the i-eemsn Of penn.
yyan.s who are opposed 20 tine leading measures Of
re N..ior sl Administration, most especially thos
which seek 70 stihe the voice and ignore the rghs OF
aree majority CT the citizens Of ksnsss ard those
xhioh have prosIated the industry Of the coa1 and
are fast crivipg Governmen irto national bank
rup.oy DO hereby declare and Resolve
Ira. tie FEDERAL Constitution, ;ne sovereign Tis ais
end ion Of the Sates snc the hbeies OF tue 'Pe
must ar sbs be preserved.
D That We protes: against the Kansas policy OF the
National Administration, es al Wal win toe TSh.s OF
the psorle and subyersive OF the principles OF cur
Government.
he Nations 81 AomnistIa;icD, causing necessity ior
Continued loans without any means provced ior theiI
nsxme1t gives evidence of wsct OF taas ability sud
LteeIty which should chAacteiize ne government oi
q free eopIe, eIu uhiees ChecAeu, wiz 'e " '-
4 That Inc purity ard safety of the ballot box are
10 be preserved At ell hszsros, and that su frauds
unon the naturalization lave, which have been 80
cb rssor,ed TO- 10 promote tee success OF the party
we oppose, ought 70 be counserac.ed by Wholesome
:. That the Ns,iolsl Administration during al the
late long session OF Congress, evnced sn enre dise
osrd a. the great industrial interests o. the country
and itdueed n q most wssteful and lavish expena-
ture Of the public money.
g. That TIE revenue necessary for JGdic;ous ara
economical administration OF the Government should
be rssed by the imposition Of duties spon foreign m
ports ard IN l,yrg them, such disseminating pro:ec
;ion should be given ss Will secure the rights Oh Hee
labor spd American industry. 80
Z That this Convention do most heartily approve OF
and irdorse the course pursued by able and dis
tirs rsushec Senator in Congress, the Hor Simon Game
ron as well those representatives from tnis a.s
who have sesdssiy oppt sed the yrannicsl policy "
the Natonsl Administration in their attempts TO IN
pose upon the people OF Kansas, by fraud and force,
a Slavery Constitution, in opposition 20 the Known
ard Oft expressed sentiment Of the freemen OF tie
Territory.
s. That in presenting John NJ. Read to tae people
ot PenpsylyaLs as candidate for Jud,e Of the Sd
preue Court reoognize the man. scholar ard Jurst
euineLtly qualified to nj snd adorn the pace.
O. That Wm. l.. Frazer is well and tavorably
known 10 the people OF Pennsylvania as al abe aud
correct business man. and peculiarly qusllh ID TO dis
charge all the duties pertaining 70 tue ohce OF the
Canal Commissioner.
10. That we approve Of the enactment Of proper
laws to protect Us from the Introduction OF iorsgn
criminals in our midst, BY returning them a. orce 10
places wheIce they have been shipped 10 our shores
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

hesd TIE rapid opening sad shrr.Eg o. tas umbrella
vhich had before hishieDed tin very nsea, vs.
performed by Mr.. Rsrsy, while sting upon as osct
vi,hou: The nf ne paying psrtcaH st:entioa - 4.
ire bIid,e vss then .aken Of, snd ". Rsrey rode
hin no snd down the stable bareback, And without
anythirg 70 guide hln. An stsenp, TO 81; upon bis
ramp Wa ne, with de,iisd objection by the hose,
AID Ire master vas eased OF upon the groln3; blt n
.hor. rpsce of time this difficulty vas overcome,
and the nor,e-,amer sa: where lie pleased upoa bis
b.,k and IN sny position, or stocd erec. upon hs feet
Mr. Rarey said 10 the hose, vho wss witaog, SD
de or birdie. Come Sultan, sno lie folo~ed hi,
uss:er sboat Ike dog until TIE oomnsnd, who's,
Szrar." wher be instantly stopped and waited pa.
tiently fcI the next commsnd. 10 shlt, the horse
was made ~ % everything ina, "as reluee ei num-
no matte, how much te rebsled s. fr. or VIA; Ie
sistsLce he Offrrec.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

CuRRAyrs-The frut Of the currsDt- bush is row,
July 10, in perfection in our market, and We taink it
would be difficult. to find the place where handsomsr
cur1snts are grown than around New.York. writer
in TAe Indiana Farmer speaks Of cursnt bushes seven
feet high, and of his success in growing the fruit which
be attributes to the fertilization Of uIne and sospsuds,
applied during Summer about the roots. he may beat
our market gardeners in the size OF bushes bat We DO
not believe he can in ike or perfection Of nut We
have now before us bs.ks. CT the fruit CT the cherry
curart," grown 8. Rsvenswocd, l., opposite the
upper part Of the city, in the garden Of Chsres +.
Ebard, German gardener, who has devoted much
attention to the production Of this fruit in it, highest
perfection, and certainly has sucosededst least 90 fs'
as ,his, that the curraIts good deal more than
doubled in ,izs above The oll-sye eIimson berries,
and Of squslIy good flavor, while tie p7oiuc0veness
e1eeejs sDJ thing We lave ever seen hAore The lam
Der Of pounds per acre ths can be gown We WI not
yertu,e 70 guest. but srre the 7-of2bls,es Of
such crop must Be res;sr than soy Of The o-dcsy
fam ccps, neEy - Ten 70 oDe; yet very lew ps-srs
s-s s3ssg-3 iss .c..asss. sad tIi sE r1o 3fe sct
s.J ss-sss sc ae ss.,oGs = s-1 11-s-a--s :-ttu 1
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
MEXICO.
DEATH OF LUIS G. OSoLLO.

rom I1TdorcfH0Jl
Luis G.. Osoilo, Commander-in-Cnief Of the Me1i-
can army and the most conspicuous military man OF
Mexico al the pre- day. died al San LUIS Potoe on
the 10th of June in the 3O.h year Of his age he hsd
been lingering for some time under an attack OF fever
20 which he finally succumbed. His deeth will be "a
ment.d by all OF his OWL party and by many OF Ms
ti.terest political opponents for his sterling manly
Qualities recommended him TO all.
The news Of the past few days has created 20 spe-
csl senator although universal regret has been ex
pressed at the reported death Of Gen. Osoo not more
by hs own partissns than by those who we're pohuca
" opposed 70 hlm. His bravery sod transcendsnt
coursee, ss Mexican officer had gained ;or nm ao
miration from persons OF all political creeds-oreign
ers as well as Me1cars. Everybody believed nm TO
be honest in bic purpoes, ana ne therefore hed the
anomalous position in Mexico OF being simi-ed oy
those who were his deadly foes. lie hes gone wthout
leaving behind lin one who can supply ms import ant
place His career, az gres. man IN Mexico, MSS been
brief. but has beer marked by the greatest energy
and decision. his loss must be soreiy ielt py tAe
Gnyerprnent at this tiue, and must retsrd fJr the
the successful movements OF the forces OF the
Government.
TUE FORCED LOAN oN FOREIGNERS REPEALED.
The Gov eminent has ssued order 70 Ell the Gov
ernors of Departments and military chiefs, 70 svod,
In the event Of being compelled 10 exact lJans, the
con pulsory payment by foreigners o. such imposss
This order first made It's appearance by publication, 10
GusBsuato. We give tie order In fell below;
MiSIsTRY OF WAR AND MARINE, SECTION !,
MEvrco, June II, 1853.
Your ExcELLEScY: His Exeellency, the Minister
Of Relations under date Of the oth n:t writes me as
follows:
SIR: Please instruct s EIcelency the Governor th, owing
the political and military aathoIes II some 'ehi' nav
ns under which demanded extraordinary nsan
had sb.rs o. imposing fced loans
upon for ssrs TO cu the part OF ioren
Ministers nations with whom On friendly
tern and this Government wishes 20 avoid s motives
complaint which might percbsne enosnge the good AID
Ing existing this Republic and the s)fesst nations,
his Exceepcy the President ad has been pleased 70 de-
that you rwsrd circular. to tie ever Governor. Of he
as foreigners iesnDg the Repub exemp fom c'nbu,
forced solemn decaaon male by
the month oFebruHy ls3 10 The
effect that in future they would not impose sny such oana
This document / transmit to you by order of his
Excellency the President, with the request that you
will serve the regulate notice upon all Governors of
the departments and military chiefs which you may
deem proper. God and Liberty. PARRA,
To bis E1ceepcy the CAPTAIN GENEKsL OF GCANAuAra.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
AN AFTERNOON WITH RAREY, 7HA
AMERICAN HORSE TAMER.
Erem T1e Ciaeiaaati Ga:stt


W.vers invited to meet the clms of Mr.. Wm. ID.
Rarey, the brother Of the Horse Tanner, VAC IeS
excited 90 much attention in Europe, to Wtaess e1
p4rimerts n tanning horses. There were perhaps
thirty five persops present ct the stable OF M Ci.u
on Ninth street. near Western Row, who hsa ps'a ..e
fee OF $40 each for being taught the y stem.
crowd beside the class had assembled a. tne s.eeie
who were excluded before the exhibition
horse belonging to Mr.. A. Lsbrot OF TINS s,y ~ ~
been brought il for the purpose OF eIpenmens%s. e
wss u II wnat would be called VICIOUS hofse ey eoy
nesns beng gentle a. most horses OF nSh sPS.;, 1e
he was extremely timid, easily frightened sII -, "
life. Mr. Rarey commenced operations py sno P.S
ce,s ufuAny soopred BY hin, ss ven wens.sM -. unSe,,
Md in few minutes had the horse 60 coppSeg Sass.
subjs ction that he could be essi!y led py sS.s
sttsched to the bride. He then can'ed 'ne s.Pi..
ment farther by attempting - make bae - -
dovr, ard although be reheled VIE svo1 80.
eprit al frst and the class began 70 tnnA Ss
would prove . failure, Ut the end o. PeassfS';
Nil utes Sultan lay quietly upon nis siee, nI
fat unon TIE ground, and as submissive ss Nnppeo
spaniel Mr. Rarey then sat down uP hI'' syoS
upop his launches, then upon his snouoeis, Aoe
his kRs together aud ended this part OF t.e
srce Sy stretching himeef out upon sae gfounI -ie
aide Of ihe steed and making pisoH o. rs
Tie horse al tie time laid se quiet se .-g 80.
10 the fcor with Straps that dia ho' Pe' =
stretch Of the hmbs. - 49, !;
Mr.. Rsrey then took bufa.o robe AKA .L-es J.
upon the back ofthe horse. II stsrssc ~. =.
az first but after brief eyerere OF tns ..s 80 %
the hoIsefan &c psic Do more at.e1Iy ~ ''e
pl.ced spoE / Is lack or bead tAa1 lao-e. 90
e bucket of osss IN bis Esrser. an
,o,s obpo1joue 70 the korse tksn the 'op a ws
thanvht II dalotful xhetter &c wsud s7eesst IL
oulet.r = T.. fss.s Of Tia. a-ts,.e. 81 W. hTeJ
t.ers vss = az rh word AZ fa ~ ara !. 80 o. Use
{; .er Iir-tss ne vas psrfseeg -e- a'1 N'-.- :
r--tt.s IN s.e. . 8 tS -s-s4 - - -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

cursna 10 fsi1s q ays ~ TER prsseo: 6eds d re,
corn o, g,a.& There 10 20 danger sf ga.sIs ne ma,
ket any more than there Is with tsn-scrs fe,ds OF
straw berries, rsspbeires pepAn:, or sspSAgrs- TIE
more there are grown tie more toe demand vii IN
crease ss !. has for other fuits Let us have gres.
rcres.e in the production of eurrsn;s particularly while
they eel t sh from tie bushes 8; rom -four to i<n cents
corr1
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

ROMANCE ~ REAL LIFE Mr.. Mathew Tasker
from London England, recently appeared o. Cnicsgo,
Illinois, for the purpose of ascertsning the fs OF ls
son WIN. Coleridge Tssker, who left home fr tae
United States about ten years sgo but Who nee snee
died wretcbed death in that vicinity oy hw ssn
hsnds, 1t sppesn from the old gentemes s.ste.
toepts that William left home with eeprsve1
women, 10 tustain and support whom - comnIeo
vsrious forgeries He landed at chicago wi.n ms
cbambermsid wife, where he made use Of ne hoersI
Education 10 place bimeef at the head OF band OF
successful and accomplished, Whe ni'ed
the Missseippi Valley with their bsae ssues. Hs hss
sscertained that bis had repeated chsness 70 ges
situation in ,c0nmercisl and msxcsntAe hfuc VINO
there but dared not take them On account 81 ns COO
ne ctcn with this wcmsn who was 90 low and degTsa-
ed that she would have brought disgrscs upeo MN.
RI .id.s she wanted 30 much for dress and pes:ure
that he g. MD not have honestly earned sroush u
s.,;sfv her About three years since this woman bs-
came epamoured Of an American gsmbIsr, wnn yeo@
her husband bad hsd frequent Isnsscr.ns, - .a.s
caused q difficulty and break up ot nc conosIn;
They left for Memphis where Is ssia ct NE osssS
the cfficen TO bs put upon the nsu o. nei sesDsno
for passing bad money, and he ned 70 one ofeaon
while che and her psrsuour made efsr Arhsns,';
Here they decoysd parties into game4eG tea, sad
there robbed them; but AIksnssI folks are not
tbs ope TO stand this kind offun, I'D her psfemoW
wss ore day "chawed up BY bowe-keae ~
Helsrs, While the lady wss ordered ous q NSn'
william Cokrids Tssker, 10 the mean IN, ~ e
euise, went back 10 Chicago, but bsfnsg -. "a
sot safe there, be became fightesed. sae Mtsts
tha. he ran 10 The snore Of Lake sne ehe0s
his DAYS by committing suicids 10 " "s@ss'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

% .po sns 80, 81 as no .ss sss ,.s, ~.
>.ay 'sl ~. few spy csors hseDsd hair 6rnly
pyt Jo ~ a., r,v cut and nrped ssh 20 is brDef ooot
esfsa y, hs DE s fay rss.o.ed 70 ~ ofGna ooscs
L~Jth and sfr~ssn", tss1 J. D. HOES.
CAsfe s tut up boses Of three s1ss va: srye
Toe "a smaE Tie 'na hoIs. l.f pm .as ,ea.s @ 20 .
nedam ,le medium hads ~ eest - Prr eept more
81 ~ "A ,,.s, for PER bot,e he sIse Dos q$h
E,ssn2 more in p-oporer ard re',. pT a a..5, N.v
u +, he Ues. " Y. VIE Ksihns L'Asn'hHHV sh' W.
Il. Amss,. IA prr exss ard Fancy 6oeds DeAer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

,Brsyr,y,Io I4s E,stts1 Fts,tE s ~. C.st o.,
IEsr~Co John wsds o. W9puIu' cty SS9 sasd cIu q
40 o(a me ret ents Of which sxe 70 be arsrsy
- ,hs Cosgs f9r de suSpOit and nsdicsi saa Ss.
prs;cn Of worthy a moral ihdgest Sntas~' 10
~. i,roa new ovsr .00e anaasilyh va ~ es,ss.a
ny sp,nsy;usi fund for the pu.poss pscA:d Ne s~ %
s,yyss tle eeo, 70 ts hereafter ps,d, .ss 80
Sopsrry shaA hsse ircIessst - nI ~, a..
~ ,css g tnasv.rg r 'cfsssrss2 ~,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
DAIRY DISPUTE.

= a. fa.:er 4 "a Y !, TiS-sA
eia y .ss....s ..ssics u re c .r' sex =
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

l-.s s.i-m m u.1 f.lss.a.6 a.j rt
-sesi s.ei 90 fmtt tsCss 49, G.sa 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
HOW TO TAKE LIFE.

Take it just as though it was--as II Is :
an earnest, vital, essencial affair. Take It
- though you personally were born to- the
TASK o. performing a merry part in is=-as
tbouos the sorld had waited for yecr Com
ing. TAXI it as though it was grand op
por,unity to do and to schieve, to carry for-
ward great and good schemes. to help and
cheer suffering. weary. ii may pes heart
broken brother. This fact is unucr-va.neo
by great majority of mankind. 1t Is not
made half SO much of as should be the case.
Where is the man or woman who accom-
plshes one 1.-THE of what nigh: be done?-
Who cannot look back upon opportunities lost
plans unachieved, thoughts crushed, aspira-
tions unfulflled, and all caused from the lack
OF the necessary and possible effort! If we
- -.w better how to take and make the
most of ne. it would be far greater than it
is. Now aud dtisen ta..en man stands aside
from the crowd, labors eslrnes''s' e'eau''s'-
ly, confidently. and straightwny- oecomes Id
nous for wisdom, intellect, skill, greatis'sasss'
of some sort. The world wonders, admires.
idolizes; and yet it oRiy illustrates what
each may do if he takes hold of life with a
purpose. If a man but says be piu. and
tries, he may expect to accomplish. There
is no magic, no miracle, no secret to him who
is brave in heart and determined in spirit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

The Way HolIanders Use LOoking-M Mirrors
A correspondent of the st. Louis Demo-
erat, writing from Holland, thus describes q
use of looking glasses very prevalent there
which very fastidious people might think it
worth while TO adopt in. this country. We
have seen some notice of this queer custom
before, but never SO minute an account OF
it:
had not gone far in my rarab1es about
the city. before | was brought TO stand by
discovery. On both sides of the street,
projecting from the center of almost every
window of the dwelling houses, each at an
angle Is . with the window, were placed
two mirrors Of about foot square, each in
vertical position, one facing up street and
the other down Immediately set my in
genuity to work to guess their object, and
was not long in discovering in these mirrors
plain indicaiio that here, in this great
swamp in Europe. womans curiosity is the
same as among verdant hills and more gen-
ial climes. --
The mistress Of the house, seating hor-
self in her parlor, in particular spot before
window, with needle or knitting work in
h. I'd. fes but to lift her eyes into the twin
,ool,ino-n' lass outside her window, in order
to catch at riance tha whole panorama OF
the street in both dlr cctions. There was
also another queer looking glass arrange
ment, which foF long time puzz.ed me-
The puzzle grew out of the peculiar rosl-
ton and various angels at which these mir
rors were placed. [ was about giving it up,
when observing their inclination was always
decidedly towards the front door. saw
the whole secret clear as light. The good
lady of the house, hearing the door bell ring,
darts a look into this curious mirror, and
thereby knows in a moment who stands al
the door. Of course when the servant
comes in, her ladyship can at once say
whether she is at home or not. In oil The
cities of Holland, nearly every dwelling
house has projecting from its windows from
one to ten of th ese ugly looking mirrors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
THE CHARITY OF SPEECH.

Can higher compliment be paid to man
than to say be speaks i'll of no oHe! And is
any man better spoken of BY all than he
who never opens his mouth to the detriment
of his fellow creatures! And does any one
in the long run live more happy than ke'
The charity of speech surpasses that of aims
giving; the latter, even if it be the widows
mite, is rewarded instantly by the feeling
the donor experiences, but the latter waits
10: r,- its reward. The impulse that prompts
one to look kindly upon his brotber's sins OF
omission or commission, even while living
as be would ifhe were dead, that prompts to
suppress all mention of the evil within MIN
and readily to acknowledge bis good traits
TO speak of man with the same dei,eacy as oil
woman, to remember that there is no exist
ing creature without some Fedeeming g trait
this impulse is one of the nablast that as-
tuates the mind and dwe!ls within the heart.
We never meet one who has kind word
for the faults of another, without mental
conviction that he would be the first to lent
| him helping hand. -s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

The Central Park, which Is now being
opened in the upper part of New York City.
will be something to boast of. 1t is two
miles and half long and halt mile wide,
and contains seven hundred and seventy six
acres, including The present distributing res
ervor, the ground taken for new reservoir
and the arsenal grounds belonging TO the
State. 1t is as large US Hyde Park and Ken
sington Gardens in London combined, and
seven times larger than the united area OF
q II other squares and public places in New
York. Il extends from Fifty ninth street on
the south to One Hundredth street on :he
north, and from Fifth to Eighth Avenues
The lower extremity is about five miles from
the Battery, and the upper extremity the
same distance from the northern end OF the
island. From the western side to the Hud-
son river is three-quarters OF mile. and
from the eastern side to the East river. near
ly a mile.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
pARKNrAL EXAMPLE.


Example is a living lesson. The life speaks.
Every action has tongue. Words are but ar
ticuiate breath. Deeds are the fac -similes of
the soul; they preclaim what is within. The
q hild notices the life. 1t should be in harmo-
saw sv-, IS the vision of youth !;
svsfy mark is transparent ilt: # WeF is thr0wH
into one balance, o deed must be thFoWn
into the other. Nothing is more important
than that parents should be consistent. a sin
care word is never lost. But advice, counter
70 sxsscple, is always suspected. Both cannot
\. .rue: one is false. Example is ike statuary'
Il is reality. The eye dwells upon it; the
memory calls 1t; the il1agina ton broods over
1t. It's Influence enters the soul. Parental
example becomes incorporated with the emo
understanding. He cannot forget it II he
-oula.e Ifitis good, it hlesses. If it is bad, 1t
curses. The party may die, his example G an
not. Let life then, be an unblemished picture
q consistent whole.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
AN ITEM FOR BOYS.

II is one of the besetting sins of the young
men of this extravagant age, to endeavor to
get rid of work--to seek for easy and lazy
employment-and the consequence is that
many of them turn out worthless yagabonds.
Bows avoid this whirlpool as you would
plague spot; bauish from you the dangerous
desire to live without work. Labor is honord-
BILE, dignifed; it is the parent of health
wealth and happiness, look upon i as an in.
valuable blessing, and meyer as burden ane
curse. shun idleness and sloth; pursue
some honest calling, and be be not ashamed ''
be useful. g.'.-. sas st.s+ ms rat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
C0ESINS.

There's nothing like cousin. 1t is the sweet
est relation in human nature There is no ex-
eitesnent in lowing your sister, and counting a
lady in the faee of strange family requires the
nsrye of . martyr; but your dear familiar cous-
in, With her provoking maidenly reserve, her
bewitching freedoms, apd the romping frolieks,
and the stolen tenderness over the skein Of
silk that will get tangled and then tn he long
rides that nobody talks about, and the long
tete asTtetes which nobody's business, and
the long letters on which nobody pays postage.
No, thers is, nothing like eousin-a young,
gay, beautiful witch ofa cousin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
\ cH,Lp.s LAUGHTER.

Is there anything like the ringing laHs~el -
innocent happy child? Can any osnei 'nus.S U.s.
90 echo through the hearts inner chainos.
]. is sympathetic,: too, beyond other lneiooloI
When the father sits absorbed over ms Oo1A
,vb;ch seems to concentrate every faculty, he
ihsars his little bright boy laughing in his spO,'s
and laughs also he knows not wherefore, Nc
MIGHT being continually gathering intelligence
cssts around us gems of thought and pearls oi
affection till our paths seem paved with pre-
eious stones from Heavens treasury.-Mrs
SieourpeY. 97 S5dFs.t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
wrstten for the Delawars Gazette

Writtsn for the Delaware Gazette .
LANES FOR MUSIC.
M ALBxRT BAREI1z.
As / stand by the brock,
And lean over TO look,
AZ the shadow that floats in the stream,
Lo . cloud passing by,
Overshadows the sky,
And my image departs like dream.
But away from my heart,
There never shall depart,
An ideal whose image is there;
For guard it by day,
And, Tepose as may,
1t can never escape unaware.
For my thoughts are awake
When my slumbers l take,
And the beautiful prize is secure;
Though discouraged by IL,
will cherish it still,
while the stars in their orbits endrrcT
The present shall pass,
Like q scene in the glass,
And the future viii vanish away,
But the soul of my love
Was engendered above,
And her beauty can never dscsJf
Then let others maintain,
That our mission 10 vain,
That existence is only dream;
Yet content shall be mine
With the maiden divine,-
and the ages with pleasure sfaM teem!