davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
For the Standard.
OsKALoosA, KANSAS, Dec. %, 1858.


.- OsKALoosA, KANSAS, Dec. %, 1853
Messrs Holden d wilson:
GENrLEMEN:-I send you copy of the Kansas
Weekly Herald" which contains much interesting
and reliable information in regard to the Pixies
Peak Gold Mines, which are about seven hundred
miles from Leavenworth City. Pixies Peak is GER
tainly reality. The people of this territory are
much excited by the wonderful discoveries Of rich
deposits of gold in western portion, and as soon
as Spring opens there will be perfect stampede to
these mines. Thousands are already focking into
the territory, to make their preparations to start
early in the Spring A party of thirty left this
town last fall for the mines and the reports received
by them of the most hattering kind California
in her palmiest days, will scarcely equal western
Kansas next Spring already there is town built,
containing seven hundred inhabitants and one hum
dred and fifty houses. 49,.
I shall be off for this new Ell dorado early in the
Spring, and so will my friend Hon. John Gill Spi-
vey, our late probate Judge and who is, like myself
native Of the Old North State.
Our Territorial news is of but little importance.
The severe contentious and bitter warfare which
have heretofore divided our citizens, and christened
our virgin, soil with the cognomen of Bleeding
Kansas" seem now to be almost entirely forgotten.
They certainly exist no longer. - 81.
Governor Medary, our new Governor, arrived last
week and takes charge of our government with
much prestige, as successful manager. Our Ter
rtorial Legislature convenes next Monday, and it is
to be hoped for the sake Of honesty, that will not
follow in the footsteps Of last one, whose mem
bers have everywhere been denominated the Forty
Thieves" % ..... -, s..-... ~ $50, =,
Crops are excellent but money very scarce It
is worth from 3 to 10 per cent. per month Pro
perty is very low, and now is fine opportunity to
capitalists to invest E.., s.,.s
I hope to meet many North Carolina friends in
our regions Of Gold, seeking their certain for
tunes among the valleys and the gold-stadded
mountains Of Western Kansas. 49,
am yours truly, $
81 49, ~ w. N. ALLEN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

SPECIAL NOTICE-Tbe STANDARD Is conducted strialy
upon the CASH sysm. AN papers disoontaued at the
expiration Of tho time for Vhich they hare been paid Sub.
scribers s0i0 be notified -FOUR WEEKS before their tins Is o,
6ya CROSS their papers and unless the subscription
is reneoed the paper wu be discontinued This rule
fran sohch there WiA Be no DEPARTURE. Watch tho cross
marx, and renew your subscription. r"' A.
,s' Weakly Standard 81 per annuza, in adoance.
Semi Weekly (including the z Wssky during the Sss
si'n,) a per annuns, in Advance. 'tt
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office t1o well the to- which
they desire the change to be made. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
For the Standard.
THE TAX ON BANK CAPITAL AND BANK
Dividends

For the Standard.
THE TAX ON BANK CAPITAL AND BANK
DIVIDENDS.
Under the last revenue law banks are taxed three
fourths of one per centum on their capital stock,
which law is made to apply, not only to those banks
in whose charters the Legislature reserued the right
to increase the tax to that amount more but also
to those whose charters contain 40 such reservation
and whc.. specify that they shall pay tax of one
fourth of one per centum only. In addition to this,
the dividends of banks are taxed pro rata with div
idends of other corporations whose capital stocks
are not taxed, and with interest on money loaned
by individuals. Thus, owners of bank stocks yield
ing eight per cent dividends are made to pay first
indirectly through the corporation, 70 cents the
500 share and then directly, 80 cents on the divi
dend, making tax Of one dollar and seven cents,
while the same amount of capital invested in manu-
featuring or rail road or other stocks yielding the
same rate Of profit pays only thirty too cents.
Waving the question as to the right of the Legis-
lature to increase the tax specified in charter whre
no such right is reserved this question may be fair
ly asked of Legislators with reasonable expecta-
ton Of gaining their attention Why should capital
invested in bank be taxed three and one third
times as much as capital invested in any other cor
poraton or business? The ready reply to this would
doubtless be, that banks eaoy "pecuiar and OAHU,
able pripiLeqes' and therefore ought to be taxed
higher than other corporations. This, it is known,
is the general impression, but have one in one thou
sand ever taken the trouble to ascertain whether it
is correct or otherwise? Were true however still
this would not be good reason, because, if banks
have more valuabls prioileges, and in consequence
make greater profits than other corporations, it
would be sufficient for equal taration simply to tax
their dividends pro rata with others without taxing
their capital-thus if they made twice the profit,
they would pay to the State double the amount Of
tax. But 1t 70 not true as may be seen by any one
who will compare the privileges of banks with those
Of individuals. With but one exception, (of which
hereafer) banks have no privileges which individ-
uals have not and but few Of what the latter have
while those few are SO circumscribed- hedged in;
that the only "pecSliarit" about them is, restrie
ton. - g. .5ie, b .s.;,.5.-7se
A.bank is restricted in the amount Of its capital
in its locality; restricted in its trading to the few
things named in its charter, viz: Gold and silver
bullion, bills ofexchange promisory notes and bonds
which are " expressed on the face of then" to be
g negotiable and payable ut that particular bank
goods which. have been really and truly pledged
for money lent, and not redeemed due time; mint
certificates and the public debts the Dntd State9
sad Of ths Ststs ID astdia ancuat ID rsskiietsd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
From the Norfolk (va.) Day Book
rst Boat Through the Albemarle aud ChesQpeak,
Cdnal-7he Largest Canal Barge in the United

From the Norfolk (va-.) Day Book.l
First Boat Through the Albemarle aud Chesapeake
CdnaL7he Largest Canal Barge in the United
States
The following letter to gentleman in this city,
informs of the arrival of the barge Enterprise at
Plymouth, N. c. .,-.-.- .-..1s. -.
PLYMOUTH, N. c., JAN 10, 1859.
The new iron barge, Enterprise" recently built
in Wilmington, Del, and owned by j. H. Anthony,
ESQ.,, and the Messrs. Smith, of Scotland Neck, ar
rived here this morning in tow of the steamer Lopez
Captain Phillips, from the mouth of the Albemarle
and Chesapeake Canal, emptying in the North River
whence she had been towed by the Calypso"
through the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal .
This is the largest barge that ever foated on the
waters of the noble Roanoke, carrying 100000
bushels of grain and 800 bales of cotton. She was
visited by many, and much admired. Truly she is
beauty, and manifests what her name indicates.
1t is fitting that such vessel should be the first
to pass through the new Canal, which, when COM
pleted is destined to be the great thoroughfare Of
nearly the entire rich products of Eastern North
Carolina 1t certainly the very best policy for our
State to give this enterprise its aid and encourage
ment; as the increased revenue it would receive by
reason of the increased value of property made so
much more contiguous to market, would abundant
ly reniunerate independent of full dividends which
will undoubtly be derived from stock invested. s.,
have recently understood that there were some
few in the immediate vicinity of this new work. who
are opposed to its being made more than 5a5f feet
deep, in order that they r.ay have the exclusive
privilege of marketing; such selfish and contracted
desires can only be held in the estimation they de-
serve by all who have the public interest at heart
The Canal is no petty party project but designed
for the general good Of large and intelligent COM
munity, one which feels deep and abiding interest
in its success. l write knowingly what have just
~ Al
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

WAKRENTONr FEMAIE COLLEGE.
= SPRISas SESSION, 1883. 8, 5'tr< 80.
VVHE EXERCISES OFNEKT SESSION will commence
l. WEDNESDAY the t9th Of Jany, 1859, and close
the list Thursday in June. Pupa should be present the
FIRST week.. ~ gs *. ,sssi-Sd ssHf +Ss'l5.! i4s
TERMS foR FIVE xoxTHs- {rAYABLE HALF IN ADvAScs)
Board including lights, washing, fuel, de-, &67 80
English according To- advancement Sl21< $I5, II 50
Latin, Greek, Fvpch, German Music, Painting, &c..
p. ~ -. =. 70 r. E PARHAM, A. Vi, Pres't.
January l, 1859 -, - - II 80 l--wkswHv.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS.

Near the corner Of HarUeH and Wilmington S.feets.)
THE SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
u Their friends and the public generally, that they are
now prepared to execute all orders such Monuments
HeadSones TOmbs and Crave y, Of all descrip.
tions, and will manufacture from t hest Italian and Amer
ican Marble, ct Northern prices finished in the latest
and most approved style. - ~ :. {...a4.9 .tfs-
Also Granite Work Of all DESCRIPTIONS for buildings or
all other purposes Mason Work, {, done to order.
N. q. All orders from distans. promptly attend to
=. ...s t..' 4 ~ YsHa.+ - Address, ~. e4l <5i
.a..y..-,.g! ,av ,yst.rf., $50, THOS. GRIER
January Is, 1856 :. S-wly =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

" agents for the Standard: - 's.'''
JAMES H. Briggs and R. r. HuDsAL, of Raleigh,
G. c. McCRuNNEN, Travelling Agent. =. OF .
All postmasters will please act as agents for Us.
~ All former agencies are hereby revoked.
August Is, 1858. go
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
District No. Q.

". N. Denton. ..................... %
Those marked thus elected those marked II old
officers reelected; and those marked old officers
not reelected
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
City Elections.

City Elections. .s.s
An election for Mayor and nine Commissioners
and also for Constables for Districts Nos. and g.
was held in this City on Monday last, and resulted
as follows: 81 ~ 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

az Pomeroy will accept our thanks for q varie-
ty Of Comic Almanacs full Of bad wit and beautiful
pictures.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

Robbery Of tie Aszasa Boundary, Commissioner
81: Louis, jan 15.-Mr. Wakeman, ! passenger
BY the Overland Mail, arrived last night reports
that the Mexican Boundary Commissioners had )
trunk, containing Valuable papers, stolen from their
travelling conveyance short distance this side Of
III Raso 81 !. Is. a..sss :StN -, - =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
January II, 1859.

c U II G 4 b A L EY,
Publishers aud Wholesale Dealers in .-..s.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
No. 262 Baltimore Street, &
OPposrE HANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE, Md,
Offer full assortment of SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, LAW,
MEDICAL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. They are
prepared execute orders for LIBRARIES COLLEGES and
SCHOOLS on the most favorable terms.
THEIR STOCK OF STATIONERY embraces all its
branches, and contains varied assortment.
January Is, 1859. '.- .. ..as s-3mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

A FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO OF MODERN
"A shape and in perfect order. The having
ed away, authorized to sell it greatly below its
original Cost in New York. ''-
Apply to MCGEE L WILLIAMS,
Raleigh, Jan II, 1859. r.., -...--. ST.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
HENRY ID. TURNER,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL Y
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
No. 1, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh.
" D. TURNER has on hand, and for sale. at the
lie lowest prices large and well selected assortment
Of LAW, MEDICAL, SCHOOL, THEOLOGICAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Also fine Editions Of BIBLES
and PRAYER BOOKS. in every variety Of Binding and
size And is receiving regularly all the New Works in The
various departments Of Literature. $50 ..
SCHOOL, BOOKS-He respectfully solicits the atteu.
ton Of School Teachers engaged in the instruction of youth
his assortment of School Books which is very extern
siye, comprising the most valuable works in
pete embracing every description of Accout Record and
Memorandum Books. ~ - ~.
STATIONERY.-Every variety Of Common and Fancy
Stationery, including Writing and Wrapping Papers Steel
Pens, of every description and price, Ink. Quils, &C.
Booksellers, Merchants Teachers Libraries and School
Committees supplied on the most reasonable terms
Raleigh Jan IT, 1859. ,-i---, Fg'.>' It-'' ST.
NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE hereby FOR.
II warned from trading for two Notes. for either Of
due in October 1859 and the other October $780, as the
consideration for which said notes gren has failed
IL ID - -, ALFRED AYCOCK. =
January 10, 1853. 6-3pd.
IMPORTANT SALE OF LAND & NEGOEs.
TIME SUBSCRIBER will sell on the I'd day of FEBRU-
Il AIRY, 1882 at his residence, his Mill Plantation Of
Lands of the Jersey Settlement miles from Holtsburg
Depot on the N. G. Railroad He will SELL at the same
time and place. all bis Stock Grain and Farming Tools
= EIGHT LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES, = ST.,
among which are two first nate Cooks. Ia 4. 49, -
Terms made known q day T o III BRADSHAW :
January IA, 1859. ~ a,lr5S' - 5 - s-ltpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
@ 1t Staal6ar1..:
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10. 1859.

HOLDEN 1 WILSON, srAr. Pnnrrsss,
- q, t' ss'ts%s -t 81 - ---.-t .'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
HILLsBOROUGH FEMALE ACADEMY.

TIME NEXT SESSION will commence the LIST day Of
Il FEBRUARY, 1859, under the charge, as heretofore
of Miss SALLY K. NASH and Miss SARAH J HUNT,
and the general superintendent of the Rev. Dr. CURTIS
Tuition for English studies $ls to 49, with the usual
extra advance for lessons in Music Drawing Painting and
Languages. t-@
Lessons in Vocal Music given to the whole School
without charge. q. s- 81 7.-.f,,.,-s ,.,;t5, g. 81 s
Board can be had, including Washing, Fuel and Lights
at $lO to $l2 so per month. "
January a. 1850, ....r7 -..s ST,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

Private Secretary-Graham Dawes Of Craven.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

daily attendance at his committee room unth the
opening of the Senate As his Senatorial term will
soon expire, deem it appropriate to make mention
of this faithful Democrat and prudent Legislator
From the time of his political debut to the present
hour-as State Legislator national representative
Us Governor and as U. S. Senator, he has proven
true to every trust confded to him and reflected
honor upon every position to which he has been
called Never Sinking any duty or responsibility
imposed by his party, nor ever complaining if the
standard Of Democracy was assigned to another's
guardianship he won the respect and admiration of
friend and foe For long years an active participant
in the fierce struggles of party, and surrounded by
the corrupt influences to which the politician is so
frequently subjected his personal character has ever
remained, not only unsullied, but even above suspi
cion He has achieved brilliant successes for his
party, sealed his devotion to the peoples rights
upon many hard fought field, and secured home
in the affections of the people Of his beloved State
more enviabe than perishable short-lived honors.
His amiable department. his kind, winning bearing
towards all who approach him. his unselfsh nature
and the stainless purity Of his private and public
life have endeared him to host Of friends who sor-
rowfully regret his approaching retirement As q
North Carolinian- proud Of my old State and her
honored sons-I could not permit Che opportunity
to pass without paying this humble and heatrfelt
tribute to the worth Of 50 good and true = man. +
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-25
Fever and Ague


from which maniind suffer over lhrea part %
the globe, d the consequence Of dlacated atlion
IN the system, Induced BY the poifonon miast
Of vegetable decay. This eShalaion is t4oirri
by the action OF solar heat on wet soii md Rises
with the watcty yapor from IL, While tie sun Is
below tho horizon tliis yapOf lingcis near iha
eartli's surincc aud tho Virus Is taken with Il
through the lungs into tlc blood. There Il acts
rs an Irritating poison on the intepal uscem
ana excreting organs Of The body. The liver be-
comes torpid and fails to secfcte not only this
virus but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate Ia tho circuit.
tion, and produce violent constitutional disorder.
The spleen, the Kidneys and the stomach sym
putlllze with tho liver, nnd become dsOrdefed
also. Finally, the instinct Of our organism, as
II IN an attempt 70 eNpel the noxlous infnslon
concentrates The whole blood OF the body IN ~,
internal cxcfetorcs 70 force them TO cast it out.
The blood leaves the surincc and rushus to thr
central organs With congcstNe violence. This ii
the UHLL. but IN this effort Il fails. Then The
FEVER follows, In which the blood leaves The
central organs and rusles to the surface, as "
In another effort to eXpcl The iuitating poison
through the other great eXcteiofy - the akin In
this also Il fails and the system nbandonl The d
tempt exhausted, aud waits for the recovery OF
strength 10 repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These are the fits or pnfOXysms OF FEVER AND
AguE. Such constitutional disorder VIII of
course undermine the health f Il Is not removed.
We have labored TO find, and have found, at
nutidofa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-25
For SaleI

A SASH AND BLIND MANUFACToRY, AND
n a Warehouse, situate on lots No. 763 aud 766 In
Dayton, Ohio, together with all the machinery
thereto belonging. Also tho uncxpired term OF the
lease Of said lots.
ALSo--A large lot OF sash, glazed and unglaze >,
over 100 boxes OF glass of all sizes, large lot OF
Safes Doors Lumber, &c, forsa by the under
signed who was the 10th day Of September, 1869,
appointed by the Hon. d. A. Haynes, Judge Of the
Superior Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio, recey
er in the case Of Jacob Slentz against Jacob Brenner
and others, now pending in said court with power
to sell and dispose OF said property he same being
the prop rty of Brenner and Sentz) Also to col
leet all the debtE due to said firm.
Al persons knowing themselves indebted Will
please call and settle. - --
sept20-6w DAVID A. WAREHAM,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-25
DES. JOIINSON's
HERB DISPENSARY,
OFFICE 95 MAIN ST.

OFFICE 95 MAIN ST,
Second door, Up stairs,l Buffalo; n. Y.
THE Celebrated DIR. JOHNSON, 4,
Botanic Physicisn, treats suecestfiily the fol-
lowing diseases;
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Nervous Debility,
bronchitis, Headache ia Ion
Lung a C'est Diseases Serofula,
Diseases Of the Heart Salt kheum,
Kidney Affections, rheumatism,
Liver Complaints, Feysr aud Ague,
Female Weakness, Pimples,
Diseases Of the Ear and Eye, &e, Sc
Ali whOare suffering from The above uamsd dir
eases OF. any Othcf complicated daease OF years
standing, are informed that they can have forward
ed BY mail Or express tor he small oi ~ tO
neal package Of Medicines, with al necessary y
reeions and medic Al advice. Patients should appy
without delay, as they can Obtain instant relic 4
from the Doctors remedies.
.Dr. iohasOnH Medicine coma .ata Of extracts from
ehoicest Medicinal foreign snt native Roots and
Herbs, manufactured under his own supervision, AZ
bis Dispfnsary, and therefore avoiding the a.
Mercury and other mineral polsnua, that were nev~
snds have fallen victims and gone 10 early graVca.
LOTION FOR Tits COdPLEAiON-nr Johu-
soc's remarkable LOTION tor heAutify log nnd ini-
proving the Complexion, removing almost instAn-
taneousiy ran, FTeokles Pimpes, ac., will BE- seat
10 any part OF the country Tor n 20 aad one p0at-
age staInl. Addrsts
DR. JOHNSON, Drawer gol.
Ollce IS Main street, kufAlp, N. -,
n. R-FemAle Pills ~ eu a hoN. jeii-dSwS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-25

HoIlowny's Oinfment.---piI,

HOlloway's Ointment.--- piles
and Fiiiule. and iheir vlrulent disorders Of the
channels Of the uterus Or boweii, ara relieved and
removed by few Applications Of thls ointment,
proceeded By warm Cancellations. Ye who suffer
fom these scourgea of the fame, should lose no
Time In tatiug hcedu this sfrlvud warningl
sJld vt ie mAhufactoty, No. go Maiden Lane
New YorE, and by an druggists at 25s. eao and 81
per box or pot. .Ia t2o-dSwiw
Mrs. Winslow, an experienced nurse
and female physician, has soothing Strip fof
chihren testhing, which greatly faoiliistoH the
process of tecthing bysottenins the gums reducing
all iunammatOn, viii ailay all pain, Aad isnufe to
requisite the bowels. Depend upon ". mothers, u
wisige rest 60 youf1eves end relief aud hes alti 10
yourinianis Perfectly safe IN sli cases. see Ad-
vertisenient In another column. ie2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-25


My little son, my Frorentiuc,
Sit down beside my knee,
Aud will tell you why the sign
OF Joy which flushed our Italy
Has faded since but yesternight,
And why your Florence Of delight
Is mourning as you see.
a.
A great man (who was crowned one day),
Imagined great deed
He shaped it ont of cloud aud clay
lie touched il finely til The seed
Possessed the flower; FROM heart and brain
lie felt il with large thoughts humane,
TO help good Teople's need
III.
lie brought il out into the sun;
Yhey blessed 1t to his face
"Oh great pure Deed, thou hast undone
So many bad and basel
o, generous deed, heroic dccd,
Come forth, be perfected, succeed,
Deliver by Gods Jracel'
",
Then soyereigns, statesmen, north aud south
Rose up ia wrath aud fear,
Aud cried protesting 10y oue month
What monster have We hcru1
A great deed at this lime Of duy2
A great, Just deed, aud not for paJ2
Absutd-or insincere,
"
"And if sincere, the heavier blow
In that case we must bear,
For where's our blessed stdtus quO.
Our holy treaties, where
Our rights to sell race or buy,
Protect aud pillage occupy,
And ciyilize dcspairY'
Some muttered that "the great dee meant
A great pretext to SIM"
And others, the "pretext so lent
Was heinous, " 10 begin,)
volcanic terms Of greet aud judl
Admit such tongues OF hame, She cidst
OF time and law falls in
Aud these lamenled "From this source
What red blood must he poured
And these rei0ined, +" 'Tis even worse;
What red tape is ignored T.
All cursed the DOer for an evil
Gall here, enlarging on the Devil
There, wonkeying the Lord.
vnI.
Some said at could not be explaiupd;p
Some, Gould not be excused"
And others Leave it unrestrained,
Gehennas self is loosed. D"
Aud all cried, "Crush Il, maim' gag it,,
Set dog ,Loolhed lies to tear 1t rag sod,
Trulcated and traduced.
TX,
But lie stood sad before the sun;
(The people felt their f,t.,)
"The world Is many, am one,
Ny great deed was Too great
Gods fruit Of justice ripens slow,
NJ souls are narrow, let them grow.
NJ ~ hers We must wait, -
X.
The tale is ended, child Of mine,
Turned graver at my knee,
They say your eyes, my Florentine,
Are English; ii may hr;
Aud yet I've marked as blue pair
Following the doves across The square,
AT Venice by the sea.
".
All child, ah child, | cannot say
word more You conceive
The reason now why just to to-day
We see our Florence gricye.
All, child, look ur into the sky;
In this low world where great deeds die,
What matter If We live1