davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

Low BusNEss.-The Iowa Point Dis
patch seems to be confning its energies,
in the pending canvass, exclusively to the
abuse of Messrs. 6eaver and Herrick-
and that in the lowest and dirtiest man.
nsr possible. Several weeks since. it
propounded. a number Of impairment
questions to Mr.. Herrick,' touching his
private affairs, which that gentleman
Justly treated with silent contempt; where
upon the Dispatch puts itself in terrible
quicker, and goes of half-eocked.
But the vilest abuse is heaped upon
Mr.. Seaver. The only matter discussed
by the Dispatch, is the fact that Mr..
Seaver is minister Of the gospel, but
for some satisfactory reason to himself,
has engaged in other business than cir
cuit-riding. Let us ask, what this has to
do with the coming election? Mr.. Sea-
yer is a free man, and certainly has q
right to rest from active ministerial Ia
bors, If be so desires. Not word can
be urged against Mr.. Sewers abilities,
or his ireproachable moral character !;
and therefore the Dispatch resorts to slang
and inuendo. The same may be said
as to Mr.. Herrick.
Has Democracy such mortal fear Of
religion or the gospel. that it must thus
heap abuse upon a good man, because ne
he is a preacher? 1t must be so-in fact.
the editor says that the time was when
men had respect for ministers Of the gos-
pei, but intimates that he has gotten over
such squesmishness. Yet this sneering
at the ministerial calling, and vitupera-
ton of a man because he is preacher,
comes from a professed Christian-a
strict church member-one who every
night goes down upon his knees, before re-
firing, and makes hypocritical prayer,
and then perhaps lies awake for several
hours, connecting some slang to direct
against preacher and his calling
The DispaNh, several weeks ago, char
gedthat the Republicans Of Highland held
political meetings on Sunday, and insinu-
ated that Mr.. Seaver was the leader of
them. But it is useless to dwell upon
these fabrications-they are thoroughly
understood and poperly appreciated. 1t is
well known where they have their origin.
and the spiteful feeling which dictates
them. The editor of the Dispatch is too
green to keep the secret to himself. We
do not blame him so much for the dirty
work he does, for he has no more sense
but there are those implicated, who should
be engaged in some more reputable bust
uess-from motives of policy, ifnOt from
principle. But farther remarks and ex-
posures will come in more appropriately
after the approaching election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

iFE Ansel, Jr., has discovered mis-
take in the Chief Instead of putting
Beebs's vote in White Cloud at q, the
types made it 81. Bub has sharp eyes
However. it matters not how many votes
any candidate or any two candidates,re-
ceived-there were just round hundred
votes pollsd here, nevertheless. Because
Ansel received but 83 votes at Iowa
Point, does it necessarily prove that the
Democratic vote there was only So?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
Republican Ticket.

For Governor,
CHARLES ROBINSON,
OF Douglas.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. P. ROOT,
OF Wysndotts.
For Secretary of State.
j. w. ROBINSON,
OF Riley.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM THOLEN,
OfLeavenworth.
cff For Auditor,
GEORGE S. HILLYER,
OF Jefferson.
For Attorney General,
B. F. SIMPSON,
OF Lykins.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
- 4 W. R. GRIFFITH,
OF Bourbon.
For Chief Justice,
=,Iz THOMAS EWING, JR.,
Of Leavenworth.
For Associate Justices,
SAMUEL A. KINGMAN.
OF Brown, "a years.
L. D. BAILEY,
OF Breckenridge, e years
For Member Of Congress,
N. F. CONWAY,
OF Douglas.
For District Judge,
A. L. LEE.
For Senators,
H. N. SEAVER.
T. A. OSBORN.
For Representatives.
A. LARZELERE,
T. P. HERRICK.
F. w. EMERY,
A. LOWE.
For Clerk of the District Court,
HENRY BODER, JR.
For Probate Judge,
D. w. WILDER.
For Superintendent of Schools,
JOHN BAYLESS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

4 re- The telegraph. for week or more
past, has been employed in the dignifed
business or reporting the condition of Sc
nator Douglas bowels. We wish there
were a telegraph in White Cloud-ws
should like to enlighten the world, daily,
upon the progress of our victuals, after
they disappear from view
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

2 E We return our thanks to Joseph
. F. HAmpsOn, Esq, for the abstract Of
votes to be found elsewhere in this issue.
n some friend in Brown VIII furnish rs
with similar table from that County.
we will insert il with pleasure.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

E Sam. Jennings has fine lot Of
old Liquors for sale. both foreign and
domestic. Also. large lot of Flour
ali Of which will be sold cheap, for Cash.
See his advertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

E We had considerable touch Of
thunder and lightning. early this morn
ing. and were visited BY warm showers
Of rain, reminding Ms of Summer days.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

% EpaphrOditus Ransom, Demo-
cratic candidate for Delegate to Congress.
two years ago. died Of Typhoid Fever.
at Fort Scott, on the 11th inst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

; In Full BLAsr.-Butchering operations
commenced at the White Cloud Pork
House. on Wednesday. The establish
ment in new full blast, and will continue
so until the end of slaughtering season.
Mr.. Bailey is still prepared to pay the
best market price, in cash, for all hogs
brought in.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24
FIRST DISPATCH.

WAsHrxGror, Nov. II;
A rumor was ahost yesterday tOi'
Browns rescue would be attempted, Dol
it fell stillborn. l.,
The Richmond Dispatch says 'nI
Edward Mafit, who was arrested =
Lynchburg as a suspected participant u
Browns foray, has been released ior W ~:
of evidence. The identifying PSrpS
havelproceeded to Wythsville for TIE Po:'
pose ofexamining another suspected NJ
tive. Several suspected persons, m''us
Northern pedlars, have recently been
rested, and it appears to be the ln s',
of the authorities to place in connn1'.ii
all who cannot give good account
themselves.
sEcosD DISPATCH.
RIcHxoxD, Va. Nov. y.
Reports hsv been received beg 'ruf
from Oharlestown, that attempted re'eos
Brown was expsSted. and created - =
excitement. The military were ~.
arms. ready to march at 8 m0"
warning.
THIRD DISPATCH. 4.
nM-A dispatch was received :,
evening from Col. Davis, Of CbAris' .'.d
to Gov. Wise, requesting him 70 h.
Immediately, two companies Of 49, 80,
and stating that Eve barns and ou.D mp
bad been cred to-day, and i vs. w
posed by sympathizers with Br0"'
FOURTH DIsPGTcH. =,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, NOV. -.
Great excitement exists in this ~ ~.
eonseouenco of . MINOR which . ID -.
latiou that = rescue of Brown D. -
or is about to be, attempted.
are assembling at the armorieS'
YUrH DEsPATcH. -
H.Rpxa.s FEaaY, Midnight No. 20. y
ber IA messenger has been , =.
G N, 10 obtain reliable inlCrD, =
regarding results there, bat ns =, u =.
vet returned. Great sxcitemen' If,,oIIiDs
here. and armed guards arc ,.-.dtbs
the strests and roads. It IS Fun os Tas
two hundred and fifty men sr @s
pistols are encamped near Dss;;,:i;ugb
town near Charlestown. meai Z 10
rescue Of Brown. but the rspO. % "
improbable for any eoDno'D
placed ID i.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

? ~ The Gold Mines. upon the vote
Of which the Democracy based such high
hopes, have been heard from at last.
Polls were only opened at Denver, whers
So votes were cast-Parrott 26, Johnston
10; PARROTS majority. Is. So fade the
hopes of Democracy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

y ~ The Republican nominating Con-
vention, of this County, neglected to
make several necessary nominations un-
der the State organization. The Central
COMMITTEES have selected D. W. Wilder,
ESQ.,, of the Elwood Free Press. as the
candidate for Probate Judge. A good
and popular nomination. The Commit
tee also nominated Gen. Bsyless, the
present incumbent. for Superintendent of
Schools.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

TREMENDOUS FRAUD The Dispatch
has discovered some sort of 4 nest-it is
too big for a mares nest, and we shall
therefore call it an elephants nest. The
Republicans Of White Cloud are charged
with having gotten up Democratic
ticket with Beeler's name inserted for the
Council. by which means Democrats were
deceived into voting for him. Now, we
can show that the editor of the Dispatch
either don't know or don't care what he
says. We did print such a ticket, but
it was not gotten up by the Republicans.
We printed it at the request Of F. E.
Armstrong. a Democrat, and one Of the
men whom this weeks Dispatch lauds
for their Democracy. He mad it printed
for the benefit of number Of Democrats
who desired to vote for Beeler, among
whom were a majority of those whose
names figure in the Dispatch. Mr.. Arm
strong took possession of the tickets
when they were printed. and distributed
them and he explained the matter to
every person whom be offered ticket. so
that no one was deceived into voting for
Mr.. Beeler. This statement is authorized
by Mr.. Armstrong. If any one would
take the trouble to investigate, nearly all
the bladge of the Dispatch would be
found to be on a par with the above
charon
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

= % Who is j. NJ. Briggs, of White
Cloud, whom the Dispatch glori6es for
his Democracy, and whom the editor in
tends to present with a medal? 1t must
be little black Jim. Let him have the
medal. for If it were not for such as him.
Democracy would be at loss for capital
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

II r. The Leavenworth Register COM
plains that it rarely receives the Chief.
We mail il regularly, and know not
where the fault lies. Hope the Postmas-
tiers along the road have not fallen SO
deeply in love with it, that they steal it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

QUKRIEs.-Is X. K. Stout the inventor
Of Brown Stout ?"
Is G. H. Hatcher the person who hat
ches "mare's eggs" and treason p?
Is F. n. O'Brien the sort of brine they
use to corn beef? and if so, does he ever
get "corned ?"
Is John Lands a possessor Of real es-
tate ? and if so, can any one tell where
his Land-isi
Does Charles Phillips ever fill his lips
with " tangle-leg p
Is A. A. Dovgh-erty anything like q
DOSgh-face?
Is Samuel D. Benight fair specimen
of the Benigkt-ed Democracy?
An answer to the above is requested.
in writing, before the election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

re- For fine Cigars and Oysters.
call on Sayrs. See his advertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

7Iw The people of the Gold Region
have formed a provisional Government
for the Territory of Jefferson. A. J. AL
lison, formerly of this County. has been
chosen Chief Justice. Judges they
grow small, over there p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

ITE Sayrs has on hand quantity of
fish. from the Big Blue. which are supe-
riOr to many fish from the ocean and
lakes. They are not bad to take. Try
them, before they are all gone.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

II re- We have been asked. by quite a
number of persons, whether the article in
9 recent number of the Iowa Point Dis
patch, descriptive of the speeches Of
Messrs. HeTick and Barr, was intended
to be very sharp and witty? Not being
able to, say. We refer the query to the
Dispatch. and request speedy answer /;
for II it was intended to be funny, there
win be some big laughing donsl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

6% The Democracy were in conclavs
to-day, at lows Point. to concoct plans
to fool the people out Of their votes, and
to lay the wires to have certain individ-
uals nominated for Justices Of the Peace.
There will be candidates out. to be sup
ported by Free State people.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

Another Big Virginia scars.Evs1;
body being Arrested-AddltlcnA
Troops Demanded-Rumor Of BrcTn
Rescue-Great Fuss and few FsstA'
ers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-24

SELECTED. Democrats in Italics.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
The Vineyard of France.

Five millions of acres of French soil are de-.
voted to the grape culture, producing annually
over eight hundred million gallons of wine, at
an average cost of ten cents per gallon. From
its cheapness, it is the universal drink of the
people. In Paris it is computed that each in.
habitant consumes PIG bottles of wine in year.
In the wine districts of France, each person
takes 730 bottles in the same period. While
wine is TINS universal beverage with the
Frenchman, the Englishman spends his money
for coarser and more stimulating beverages.
The population of Great Britain, upon the most
correct estimate that can be made, consume
nearly four hundred millions of gallons of ale
and beer, over thirty million gallons of spirits,
and six million five hundred gallons Of wine.
The average yield of French vineyards is $50
gallons per acre, and the total annual value Of
the products about eighty-four millions of dol
lars. Eleven million gallons of brandy are dis
titled from Lightweight million gallons of wine,
and the quantity exported of wine and brandy
is only one seventh of the production. The to-
tai value of the brandy produced in France is
about twelve millions of dollaas. an average of
forty. eight cents per gallon. The culture, mans
ufacture and selling of French wines employ
two millions of people.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

At the general meeting held on Monday NOR
ming it was received that the last general meet.
ing should be held at seven o'clock on Tuesday
evening. Some friends of Spirtualism attempt
ID to get that subject before the Association or
Monday, but did not succeed.
Newport, R. l., was selected as the place Of
meeting next year, and the following officers
elected for that meeting Prof Isaac Lee, Of
Philadelphia, President DR.. B. A, Gould, Of
Cambridge, Vice President; Prof John LIE.
cOnte of Columbia, S. c., Secretary; DIR Elwyn,
Of Philadelphia, Treasurer. Resolutions were
adopted requesting the following gentlemen to
prepare lectures for the next meeting: Prof
Henry, on Meteorology; Prof. Bache, on the
Gulf stream Prof. Leidy, on the extinct reptiles
OF North America. Also, that Prof. Henry pre-.
pare memoir on the late DIR. Robert Hare
Speeches were made by Professors Bache
Henry, Pierce, Caswell and Cheauvenet, Sec'y
of the Association after which they adjourned
to meet at Newport, r. l., at 10 o'clock, A. M =
Aug. LIST 1859.
Yours, truly, S.R. P.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
Beecher AT Homo.

correspondent OF an exchange paper has
oesn on visit to the farm of this noted clergy.
man. and thus speaks of the man at home !:
"hosoeVer visits that farm will be sure of a
nospitable welcome-his only requisite passport
being genuine manhood Put hyper Calyan.
ISL ana pro-savery Democrat into one person
age and he would perhaps be the most perfect
conceivable antithesis of Henry Ward Beecher
Dut even creature SO alien to his system of
zoology will meet warm grasp of the hand at
this old homestead. Mr. Beecher is a terrible
antagonist on the arena of discussion, but he
knows no such word as " enemy" at his own
nreslde. We even surmise that there he could
treat the Directors of the Nassa Street Tract
society, Or the g Union Safety Committee " like
angels unawares."
IL would be difficult to find man of moro
simple and genuine love of nature than ia he
he regards his Unborn and highly cultivated do
light in natural beauty as his grand safatv.v.Ive
win weary brain and nervous system intense
~ wrought upon by hard study and fervid
preaching ne neStles down into a grassy valley
just as ne used to do in his mothers Ian. Hills
and meadows, rocks and flowers, are his sootb.
ing agencies; were it not for the nervous eoui
polse which they afford him amid life of mar
velous intellectual toll and excitement even his
iron constitution would not long endure the
stress that every day brings to bear upon IL.
Another important agency must be added. which
Is his genial, sparkling mirth, which, like tin.
DER is always ready to kindle at spark nav.
sometimes is like new flint and will strike it's
own sparks. An inveterate joker he is, and
lucky is the man that enters the lists of repartee
with him without getting his javelin shivered
and his sides both fractured with sarcasm and
shaken with wit. As an example in point, we
herd asneighbor congratulating him on having
selected his country seat in an old school Pres
byterian parish. "Oh," replied Mr.. Beecher,
l guess I'm getting orthodox for l have OBJ
served one or two of my hearers asleep for a
Sabbath or two past!"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

Well, child, you are young and "a, ,aorr r5'a
Will teach you tfyou will only let me--my dear
gull every one must have their learning. Don'tn
cry about it, -
But, dear Aunt, George don't like ma "a bs
used to y sobbed the young wife, with her fsse
hidden on Aunt Margaret's shoulder. S7.'
Nonsense, Martha! your husband is a man
anc men love good cooking-and knowing this.
IT'S natural they should love the cook too -
oeorgels only little mortified, and, perhaps, q
little hungry"
on' OUT cannot bear to think that Georca.
my GEORGE whom thought SO perfect shonld
allow ais appetite to influence hi, .fsac,;o,o q
On dear there is nothing but deceit IN chi.
world : and poor Martha sobbed the loudey and
Aunt Margaret smiled.
"A little sentimental, little too s.n,;r,.n,.I
Martha; this world is matter of s.o, ,.,-,s
where folks eat, sleep, and grow fat. No woman
can render her husband completely happy unless
Sne thoroughly understands housekeeping You
may think this a sweeping assertion. bnt T can
assure you 1t Is true one. It's correctness In
ieahzeo daily, by thousands, who like Yourself.
nave entered the married state without !.
knowledge of the neglected art It ia mn
degradation for the nobest lady in the land "a
understand perfectly the science of ministerinp
10 those wants which God has made a nscess;t~
10 our being and happiness ~
Aunt Margaret talked long time, and Maytb.
listened and took comfort. 80 =.
Under the instruction of the excellent wor,,.
Martha became, in time, an excellent bou,a,r;s.'
and now, while she has half dozen servants AZ
her bidding, she is qualified to keep the ro;n. os
'oineStle government in her own hands
1t was surprising to see how GEORGE. La. &C
lection came back with the STREAM, Of dal;o;or.
buildings and savory ragOuts, and Martha WA.
glad when company came, that she might sbou
them what treasure of wife George Melv;lI.
had won. O
Every night George said to himself "God
bless Aunt Margaret"
In conclusion, we will briefly say that in tia
case of Smith os Brown-Mr. Brown tbrouoh
the eloquenee of his attorney, Esquire Melville,
won the suit, and in consequence, ESQUIRE MS
reputation rose like the mercury in dog days:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
MY Mothers Voice.


My mothers voice hear It now,
feel her hand upon my brow
As when, in heartfelt Joy,
She raised her evening hymn of praise,
And called down blessings on the days
OF her loved boy.
My mothers voice ! hear it now
Her hand is on my burning brow
As IN that early hour,
When fever throbbed through all my veins
And that kind hand first soothed by pains,
With healing power.
My mothers voice it sounds as when
She read to me of holy men
The Patriarchs OF old;
And gazing downward in my ia ce,
She seem cd each iufant thought to trace,
My young eyes told.
1t comes-when thoughts unhallowed throng,
Woven in sweet deceptive song
And whispers round my heart
As when, at eve, it rose on high
hear and think that she is nigh,
And they depart.
Though round my heart, all, all beside
The voice of friendship, love, had died
That voice would linger there,
As when, soft pilOwed on her breast,
It's tones frst lulled my infant rest,
Or rose in prayer.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
BOpeOir Sc~iQg Nacbiqe

The machine is recommended and guaranteed to
the public by Elias Howe, Jr., l. NJ Singer & Co.,
Grover & Baker, and Wheeler g. Wilson
The BOwdOir Sewing Machine received the first
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and Wiseon.
sin State Fairs as the Best Family Sewing
Machine, all the high-priced and best Sewing
Machines in the country being in competition.
1t makes the strongest and most elastic stitch,
which will wear as long as the garment itself and
nell Rot rip, though every fourth stitch be cut
For simplicity of construction, rapidty of execu-
ton strength and durability, it is surpassed by
any machine in the world. 1t 7cW SEQ the finest
SatkS aud aSlans nell the c0arSeSt c0ttons and
1cOOlenS 1t will HEM, STITCH, TUCK FELL
and GATHER. and will take two different stitches
on the same machine. 1t sews backwards and for
wards 1t makes two thousand stitches per min
ute and sixtynn stitches to the inch.
The Inconvenience of belt is obviated by the
application of RUBBER FRICTION WHEEL A
lady can, herself, adjust and keep it right for all
kinds OF work, without the aid of machanast If
is 80 simple that child can learn to operate
it successfully By its use the aborious work OF
family sewing is rendered a pleasant and novel
pastlme
Every family should haze one, in these hard
times, 1T will be the means of saving many dol
lars.
We append few names of these who have pur.
chased our machines, and have kindly permitted
us to refer to them,
Nlrs DI: Airport, Chicago Mrs. Hubbard, Chicago.
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Horace White, &C
Mrs. j. b. Doggett Z" Mrs w. III. Stickney,
Mrs. J NJ Mccormick % Mrs Julia Francis X emo
Mrs. Du venport, Chicago sha, Wis,
Mrs. Alvord Z" Mrs w Bone Kenosha.
Mrs. Burial, GO Mrs. F w LYMAN &"
Mrs. Hubbard 6 Mrs w. S. S trong I"
Mrs. 2 Carr, -, III. Mrs. j Bond, "
Mrs. L. Gould, -, Ill. Mrs. S. King,
And many others.
JOHN BENEDICT,
Of Kenosha, is our only authorized Agent for the
entire State of Wisconsin
Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
South and West, Liberal terms given. 4Otf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
I'm Turning Gray, Dear Kate.


Times hand Is ever there, sweet Kate,
Yet let the sign remain,
1t gives me regretful throb,
Hor should it yield thee pain;
IT'S very white, grant thee, Kate,
Yetpluck it not Ipray,
Why should thy loving heart regret
That am turning grsyl
Your lustres, Kate, have ta'en their flight
Since thou and l first met;
And darkened moons have sped since then,
And murky SIMS have set.
Yet light from that warm heart of thine
Has been around my way,
And with SO dear a guide and friend
would again turn gray.
The wife may view with unconcern,
Times signet on the brow,
Who never give the wearer's heart
single throb of woe.
And If angelic worth, sweet Kate,
Might keep the curl at bay,
Time meier had placed in triumph there.
His bsneret of gray.
Then let the stranger live, sweet Kate,
Amid its ns'ghbors dark,
Until they, too, in time shall pale
Beneath the spoilers mark.
IT'S very white, grant thee, Kate,
Yet pluck it not, pray;
Why should thy loving heart regret
That l am turin grayl