davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
Of the steamship CannCa.
TWO DAYSLATER FROM EUROPE

SAcKvILLE, July ~.
The Cunard steamship Canada is sgnaled
st HALIFAX, he; dates arc 70 Saturday, the Cd,
inst, two days later than received by the
City Of Baltimore.
The intelligence from the seat of war,
states that no lighting has occurred since the
battle Of SolIerino.
The allied forces continue TO cross the
river Mincio, without molestation from the
enemy.
The Emperor, Napoleon had removed his
headquarters from Valta to Valtigro.
The Sardinians, under the command Of
Victor Emanuel, have invested Leschurio,
their lines extend ng from Logo de Gordo, to
the Muncio.
The Emperor, of Austria, has not taken
his departure for Vienna, as he intended, but
Is now expected to remain
GREAT BRITIAN.-The new English Min
istry has announced, that they will remain
neutral.
Mr. Golden has declined the proiiered seat
in the new English Ministry.
LIvERPooL.-BreadstufIs have a declining
tendency. Provisions are dull, and quota
tions are barely maintained. Consols are
quoted at 9316 for account and dividend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
HENAx 4, nnowN, an. rRwu
BROWN a IRWIN,


OEALERsTN JuNTATTA IRON NAILS.
~ steel Anylls, Vices, Baliown, rIlss, spripes and
AHiaa, IN ALI fholf vnrlntinn, anf Mtnillrr1Ie~rr
Of aiovea and Hollow We're hy saoss spprovsd pats
ictns All Of which VIII Be sold on the most rsaion-
hlaterma.
,wssre the sueessaeta Of samuel q. nrown, a. his
old etA1d on the corner of First acd Aiil ttraotn
Head Of the Basin, Dayton, ohio. Our founder u
thqfoot Of Ludlow street
Hauufactnrers a Machtntsts,
wiiland - BROWN \ IRwtNs GENERAL assort.
ment Of HeAvl Bar and slab Iron steel, etc.
ninclksmfths,
Mill ind AZ BROWN fRWfNs the best Of BAR
Horse shoe, and Nail Rod Iron, VI es, Rhsps, Bel
lows, Niooai Anvila, and other rooIn.
CmrrtnReRnd WngOn MAKERS.
wiz hnd AZ BROWN q fRwIN's a alarKe assortment
OF Dandy buHey sud Wagon Tire, springs, Axiea,
HUI Bands, Carriage and Tire Bolts, etc.
PiOWWnd AnTrOw Makers,
wiz Ind At BROWN and IRwtN's a large aaaort-
ment OF Slab steel and slab fron OF various siEea
COOpers.
wlll and a brown and iRwINs = large lot Of
Hoop and Band Iron. fehoh-iawlV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
NEW TREATMENT.
P VATE
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE |!

A 7 the Buffalo Private Hospital Estab-
~ lished for the cure OF syphi is, IL NJ nal Week
ness and the Secret lntrmlii,s OF Youth and MRtu-
ritz by DR AMOS SON, buffalo, n. y. Ln.ce,
corner OF Main and quay sti oeih. (ui siRitB.)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INvgRTIuN.
An instrument Tor the cure OF genital Dtbilit,, or
NooiurnA Emissions, more pIoI tIn kLtNnas SEM
ina Weakness etc. Can he ICimaLtnt CucU In
from lift en- Gays TO two untLB by the use ui tLls
instrument, when used c. nJUintIy Win meuiciLea.
YOUNG hkN TAXI PAk1iCt L4R NuTleE
Or. AMOS and SON take pleasure In announcing
that they have invented most impOitaht insttu-
ment for the Gu sol the above dist asts has e n
subjected TO test By the most enI ply ti iALs in
London, Paris, Phi Hue phih Hhd f,tW oh; II has
heen declared the only useiui n stntnt which hes
ever vet been inNchiod, ior the cue OF Stmii ri
weakness, or an, dltehBe OF the genital oipAIt
caused by the seer, habits OF youth Price 1tn els
| trs, bv Mail or Express.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13

HAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT
wlth the PAtentee, we are now prepared to fur
noIts The Mil 10 simple In Its construction hav-
ing very little machinery occupying but little
space and warranted TO do more work With the same
smouto power,An make as good equality of flour,
- any Mill now tnufaotured Pr1prletors OF saw
Mls esp oiAlly those thatuse steam, wonld find II
lOI the purpose Of d0ing custom grindinE-eithef
TsSsti soll. % otaeF grain. The Mi will be sold
thor without the bolt The principle OF the Mill
10 equally Applioab to the construction OF large
Merchant Mills, and persons about to build would
do well TO call and examine
We Will also furnish with the Mills, BoltlnR
teels OF any size and length, smut Machines Wheat
Gamers, Flour Packers, Q Q.
Orders reBpeotfull! solicited.
PEAsE, CLEGG & CO.,
Buckeye Foundry, cor. I'd and Wyandot sts,
mill
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
state OF Ohio, Nc nrgomely County. ss

TAMES ID ANDERSON ia hereby notified
y that Ann Anderson did on the 2ad day of May,
1899 ne her petition In the office ( the clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas Of MONTGOMERY county,
Ohio cha ging said James ~ Anderson with gross
neglect OF duty ana williul absence for more than
three years and asking that she may be divorced
from said James ID. Andersonj and also asking that
she may retain possession Of the three children
Winfield, Allen and CHARLES Anderson, which peti
ton WIN stand for hearing at the November term of
,aid Court, ANN ANDERSON
JoRn'n JoRDAN, Att'ys. fot PIN
my2S-ltd&6ww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
Grain Market.
GInoinnati ndarl,ntn.

oiScrNSArr, July 10.
aces
Whisky 25@25l6.
5i1@gL.
whro. New white | 9n@I 20; Red l,iO@
~ Prime old s2}6 New red 10.
Corn activeHt o0
Rye in fair drmaud at 90.
Barley dull nj 55.
Oats, Is
Lard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
City Property for Sale.

A DE NlRE 10 visit Europe, induces me TO
"a offer my present Residence, located on the north
side OF Third street, below Perry, for sale 1he ot
70 100 front and goo eet deep north and east an
alley, on when are three yelling houses a ton
imurOYomentH.
The whole Is handsomely arranged In aRardep
with great mEny different Ain, of choice truIf
bearing tteea grapes entu ugh 70 make wine; a great
variety of hardy howera and nowtring nhruhbeTy
ornament the gardt a great many different Il inds
Of greenhouse Plants, such as Orr nEts, LemonS
Pomegrantt,s, Roses, yrt 8, oleanders, and other
choice n ants IN the Conservatory. Also, anumber
The premiars combine all the conyenlences ne.
cessary tot health and comfort in the city a. well
as a large gar!en -
Persons who wish TO purchase a beautiful hnme
are invited 20 call and view the premises ''
Price reasonable, and long pAl ments.
mys-smd r. "A, LANGsTEnT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13

NEw-YonK July II.

NEw-foRK July II.
Tho New York Ttbns says, that we are
credibly informed from various sources, that
the Hon. Daniel =, sickles has become en-
tirely rcconciled to -his wife end is.now.
living With her In marltal mode, az before the
death Of Philip Barton key. We are also
essurcd tilat m 'taidng This remarkable step
Mr.. sickles has aliensted himself IRON most.
Il not all, Of those personal and political
friends, who devotedly adhered to him, dur
ing his recent Imprisonment and trial.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
BOOTS. Shoes. &C.. &C!
NEW WORK, at the OLD STAND
No. 81, Jefferson street.

1T Is now settled that the LASTING health of AwL
nen, women and children, depends on the condition
of IhnlI rs ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
New York Market.

NEw Y"RK. July l9
Flour advanced Ohio So 3u@5 IS for super
State, 5,65@65O fn- extra d.; 7id6 80 Tor
common tuR good extra Western, G,OO@8. 80.
Rye Flour al 4.UOd575.
Wheat huoyaut, Nrw white Al .35(1I .25 :
Red Western 81 45@l 81.
Rye es Barley dull,
Corn firm ~ s6@s7 for mixed; White $40
20 Oats firm at 4565I
Pork hTm. Mess, SI6,25 Prime, sl2,5O
LTd dull. lOB@Il.
whisky duh al 27@97l6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
Intended DueI.

WAsHIEoToN, July IL.
The Mayor Of this City, having received
a dispatch from the Mayor Of Richmond that
Ii. Jennings Wise and P. H. Hylett, had lelt
to fight duel, and would probably proceed
to the neighborhoOd Of Washington, caused
warrent 10 be issued for their arrest in case
they came this way. The officers are on the
lookout I0T them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
INDICATED
Strengthening FIasters II

rHESE Plnsters are excellent remedies
! in oAaeA of pain and we knees In the side
breast o. backi aso rht umAtie affections, C. uths
,sthmAl slransi bruises, and kidney spinal an, c.
lions; The ATnicA, GAlbanum, Piteh, Poor Mans
and Hem oek As ers, are Manufactured OF various
sizes, on KID or cloth, and Poor Name on paper, BY
s. A, GRIFFITH,
81, Broadway, Cincinnati
and supplied TO dealers and druggist on as GOOD
terms As Any mAhuiAgtuIot In the unitsd States.
mh1-em
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
Notice, to Citizens and Farmers


the business, and han given general sasfaction The
best Of reference given, II required.
Residence, No. lO1 Jefft street, west side be-
tween 9th and 9th.
BENJAMIN BEST
that going into the q tern business Twill buI
BricK Cisterns, grautod, for % eepts per bArIelt
solid, grAnt wslled 10 cents per bhFFel CemSnt oh
earth, with brleK top, 40 cents per barrel.
0pf29-akW9m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
A CURE WARRANTED.


DR. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively TO this poeu iaI mn Aui, H. ard
tbe rshei The have consequently lcth able toi,n-
der lheit fellow ihtuiy tCBuhCu
lully acknowledged by cOnt tHitsttnI IAnti.th nd
others daily arriving In town. nom ali pars Of tie
country, lOf the tAp'st pun a., my q &c ntuIla-
lions, while theit CAeitithu lSNt hct WHL with
the most signal advantages ytt Itni Mlat nav
nave eNpeIithe5d In ehquiuig into Tie tRtt - Uf
these infectious complaints. (it then trt lilo
ondition TO that OF The most dang, ituh Rlt ,et-
erAttl they have alwH BCuteTtaltt he lUtbilih
pI their prey ehtion ana removal liz, wlse in
vhrihbly iOund that the most hOirib and Aiplsnt
lormb ui disease could most invAiiAbN lie tikttd
10 one oi the tpliowing chusCB.-lgLUIALCe gE ett
or the III ettcis ui bEilllul IN lIClci t n cIt
therefore Dr, AMUS ana son have suctttItu in
discovering, IN the stlcctIJn OF tLCir n nt,itt,
= te, ehectuai anu cautious etJre, tnlitIl ali
combination OF ftmeuitb NLHh ltm al tGuVJcal
character AS weu aB thote ht sc pitmatuit " tp-
dioiour Al plcauon might be pIoGuotNt ui ~ Cd n
sequences III tic hRnts oi private inuiN H. ais In
shot the ihuuAble end OF lien ntu.thlt ilt letH-
enihg oil great mas ol human nitelN bN tlt a,IN-
ihuUni reliCi anu l1eNeItitL Ui those EIh\CuI Bf-
nictions that Ate n GeAlit the tetIt Itt a lie rtd
which, while They so extensively suIILund US cal
alo' Tor our skill ana intere III theil eNitT-
min ItlOn.
CIUN lNVALIDS.
Persons in an pLrt OF the world m ay be Rueeesu-
Iuy treated hy forwarding cOIIect LeIall OF their
case, with he remittance tOr ntuitiLCs eIc
Address T. AMOS and sun, cUihtI Main and
%, o. N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
DAVID SCHRElAK ~

AM ttl4b hENI ~ y y DlsA "a \ ~
w the citizens OF Dayton and surrounding eoun-
try, that hia Spring fnd summer stock iA now COM
pete, conslstng OF all kiuds OF Ladica, Misses aud
Lhtllrea's B1uta, Shoes, Caters &c with heels OF
without; also large assortment OF Mems, Boys,
Snl Youths B)nts, Caters, aud oxford Iiea,
Having purchased his stock right from the tacto-
rles for cash. enables him to seiias cheap or cheap
er tha any other house in this city.
iG also has large supply OF Mona Patent Leath-
or Boot, Gaiter and oxford Tie Tops, which he viii
make to order to tit the foot
He keeps constantly employed the best workmen,
and is prepared 10 do all kinds Of Custom Work on
short not CO.
All rips repaired free OF charge.
He Nsks liberal share OF public patronage, and
feels soad iont that he plcase all who order work
R,n ,mDer the old aud tavorite place ST. Jefferson
street, below the market, Apr3O
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-13
ANOTHER NEW BOOK
DIR. BoNApARTu's oHuAT WORK.

~
PRfvATg GUIDE TO HRALTH-
i !. !. !
RkPRRsBNTlNG ALL the diatss-
,.s.as ~ cs 81 the genital organ. Of The
H.. male aud female, with the latest
- discoveries IN reprod elton. The
~ AMicted should use ng remedies
M.A before iearnlne ON this vaiuablo
4I ~ IA work the tupfrioiitl o. eu-
- thor'a Paria An0 Lonoon treatment
NJ WI OF private diaoaaee-bOth married
'and single should consu ttt This
o. - book tells how TO cure the iollow-
W - ing Diseases, and enlightens those
who grope In darkness
C,nnorrhpa elect, ohordoe. Structure phymo-
ale, Paraphymhuis, Gravel, phihs, Bubc, Wars,
nlotchea, sentnalinmt seminh Wthkhtta, Mthtlut-
nation or set-abuhe, LeueoitheH NM, ,hi,esi Evil
10 prevent Prevent Pregnant MensttSa,ioh bar
renness, Rheumatlsm, &C. 4 treats On Miawiieiyi
Nv y,,nS snd d of both seSes IL tells how to
Distinguish pregnancy anu howto avoiu t'So
Perfect s ,lpguArd Hyuinst Qubokery.
Fortieth odition--iOO,o ,oN' copies sold annually
Of the world on the receipt u 20 cents or i've cop
81 Rsrapnrie's Great Preventive
fhisrupa hrnrnmi at
lai iaaa .cs hs. BIB
ton OF this Instrument riree rc1u, e., tosb
DE- ntparIe'a lrench Patent Male sati This
tr,icle enables thoee whose health OF cncumsisn-
cea not pern y an inepass o ianily, 10 regulate
iufing theoonatitution. hiatht onil safe ~ slio
preventive against pregnancy aud dis, ase. 1Lo
above Aftie IL ~ eel Us intehdet 10 ihlh tha te-
std ratumi n perfectly Aeiei no metallic tubstante
enters iuto It, composition. The prict Of the
French Patent Male Bale, dollar the sing one,
four 'ollarh per half dozen, anu seven dolars per
dJxcn,
Madame Lozieris Female Monthly ri Ia Is safe
and reliable rrme1y for supptesaoha ana all female
diseases Ladies should nOi use thCm dunnE pitg-
nancy, ne they viii pa luce niicaiungo lIc, enc
dollar per boN-eNtrN tnt nNcdOilHfe sent 10 any
addres, by mai post nee. NO i,tieis will lie an
swe7' dunleaf the contain remittaLoe postage
atAmp.
All orders add essed 20 DR. +. BoNAPAHTr No. 1s2
sycamore street, between Fiiih anu sixth streets,
Clneinnati ohio, viii be punctuaiiy auendcu TO -
Dr. d can be oonau ted upon al secret discRsct Ho
10 unquestionAbiy acknOW lcdFeu TO be lhc chAnl-
plon aud king OF NeneHal Dis ., and only Ply
dcian In the Union who has irnyeltu the contin-
eni OF Europe, aud The onl, Doctor who has Visited
their celebrated HoHpitala, a. well ~ then deal
Institutions, aud receiving their n onthl ports,
Dfera to all those who deHfc to consult proh tsion-
a person the result Of iotiy years Np IN tho
Hospitals ui kLrupt and Aiuerica Confidential con-
aultation dat }, lrUm 9 a. n. until 10 p. NJ.
aprl4-ildaw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
One George Washington in Favor of
"a Confederation of Free States"

We should like to have our Democratic
friends learn tho following paragraph by
heart. The hope which may entertain. that
there may yet bo, Il Confederation of Free
States, is an Old idea. Tho following is
what George Washington, in letter to Gen.
Lafayette, said about it:
Il agree with you cordially in your views
in regard to negro slavery. have long
considered il most serious evil. both So
cialIy and politically. aud should rejoice
in any feasible scheme TO rid our States Of
such a burden. The Congress of 1887
adopted an ordinance which prohibits the
existence of involuntary scrvltudo in our
Northwestern Territory forever Iconside"
il ,cise measure. IL met irih The dpprOUnt
and assent Of nearly crery member from The
States more immediately interested in Stare
labor. The preUdii"g opinion in Irgjmid
rs against The spread Of Sidrery in our ncie
Territories, aud trust VIC shall have con.
federation of FREQ States.
If Washington were alvo to-day, he would
be cIasscd with tho Drown conspirators for
having uttered such q sentiment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Original Anecdote of Washington
Irving.

Inc SpiIN Oj He ItmeS OF last week mas
tho following anocdotc, which il says may
be relied upon as authentic, and which
in remarkable manner, Wash.
ington Irviug's love of socinbilIity, and his
modesty with regard to bis literary roputa.
ton:
"a FREUD of ours who occupies at iordly
mansion in Twenty ninth street, near Fifth
avenue, was ~bilor a contractor for build.
ing that section of tho Croton Aqucduc;
which passed through Tarrvtown. Soon
after ho had erected rude building for the
reception of tho tools and Of tho workman,
and to afford himself q temporary shelter
while engaged in his responsible duties an
old gentleman, plainly dressed and of ex
ceeding unprctonding manners, presented
himself one DAY and commenced conver-
sation with our friend. A great many quos-
tions were asked, naturally suggested by
tho then new enterprise of supplying New
York City with water, and after u visit of an
hour or so, the old gentleman quietly do
parted. A few days afterwards, accompan-
led by two ladies, he again visited tho head
quarters of our friend, and entered into q
moro detailed conversation, seemingly in
tent upon finding out all that was to DO
learned about tho proposed aqueduct
Those visits finally became a regular affair,
and wore continued twice a week, for e pc.
riod of some six months. Tho conversations
were always confined to local subjects, and
not remark escaped from tho lips of the
visitor which was calculated to inspire curl.
osty, or suggest that he was other than
some plain, good untured person, with
plenty of time on his hands, who desired to
wQilo away an hour or two in commonplace
chit chat, in course of time our FREUD finish.
cd his labors at Tarrytown, but occasionally
met ms old Irienu on uv nHo a,aamars
that serve to connect our suburbs with tho
heart of the city. Ono day, while travelling
along tho Hudson, and busiiy engaged in con.
versation with old the gentlemen, the steam
! or suddenly commenced pealing its bell
and made such racket that our friend loft
his place, and hunting up the captain, asked
him what is all this noise about :"
"'Why, replied that functionary, we arc
opposite Sunnysido, and having Washington
Irving on board, by this alarm his servan
will be able to meet him at his landing witt
a carriage
sour friend, in great enthusiasm, OK
claimed, Washington Irving he on board
why, point him out to mo; there is no maj
living whom would more like to see"
"At this demonstration tho Captain looket
quito surprised. and remarked, why, sir
you just left Washington Irying's company
and from tho number of times havo seel
you in familiar conversation with him o,
this boat, l supposed you were one of hi
most intimate friends"
"Tho astonishmeht of our friend may b.
family imagined when he discovered tha
for more than half year. twice week h
had long conversation with Washington
Irving, person with whom moro than an
man living, no desired a personal inIroduc
ton"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
WHOLE NO., $40.
How to Think.

The late Mr.. Baylc 81. John, in his ex-
celent biography Of Montaigne, thus de-
scribes The essayist's manner of "baR-
ging" thought:
Montagne made it, as it were, a busi-
ness TO think at his castle. lie was ever
on the lookout for ideas and images. A
thought would suddenly strike him in the
family part Of his house, and he would
often, not having his tablets at hand, hur.
ry across the court and climb his tower,
in order 10 set it down. Experience, how
ever, had taught him that the thought
might be lost on the way, whisked out Of
sight, by some sudden gust of sensation;
SO he used to take care before setting out
TO tell it to his wife, his daughter, or any
body else who night happen to be at hand.
Imagine gaspiDg servant girl of Perigord
being entrusted with suchval luable deposits.
What an amusing revelation is there in all
this of Montsignc in his literary character
-Montaigne the maker Of books. His
Essays were never out Of his mind. He
seems ever TO have been employed in
meditaIing aud carefully inscribing his
thoughts in his brain, so that his manner
of speaking to others was constrained.
dry and brief. He fastened back, as Ii
were, TO his own thoughts, for fear he
he should lose sight Of them.
or another Of Montaigne's processes Of
thought, the biographer says:
Sec how surely Montaigne proceeds
when he undertakes 10 develop some NOR
al ideNll He knows who have said the
best things on the subject. Ho turns to
their pages reads them over and over
again, and perfectly certain that his mind
is not enslayed by theirs, makes use of
their knowledge as they had made use Of
the knowledge OF their predecessors. gives,
perhaps, a touch here, and adds tint
there, and sometimes, having done no
more than this, appeals 10 the Judgment
Of the judicious whether he has not work.
ed well; and cares nothing for the minute
critic who tollws him with q cry Of "Stop
! thief !"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
From the Louisville Journal.
OTHER DAYS,

A dream Of the Past confused and dim,
Last night was round my heart,
And saw again the passing years
Like vision OF love depart;
But the stranger. star in its lofty sphere,
With its wing spread eastward bright and clear,
Shone like the sun in brilliant tear.
In the midnight dream once more saw
The friends OF early days;
Friends that 1 loved before knew
Liio's varied aud shadowy ways;
Friends whose hearts were real and true
To me as the sun to the lar eff blue,
And loved this dream confused and dim
As love the notes Of some alf.hcard hymn.
And heard again the sighing wind
As it sighed long, long ago,
When it passed through the yellow leaves in fall
Musical, soft and low;
And the raven perched on the same dead limb,
With glist'ning eye and neck stretched slim,
Is the same ] saw there in those years
When Hope made rainbows DER our Tears.
Itseems q long and wesry path
10 tread tho hills OF life,
To walk the varied wales Of earth
With their pleasures and pains and strife;
But with pleasure now we fain look back,
To the past HES sunny and shady track,
And dreams of the Past make as sweet as spell
AS the music Of waves or an ocean shell.
There are none that have never felt the touch
or sorrows dark hueL wing,
And there are none but in dark hours
NVili 10 some bright hope cling;
And thus with sorrow, Joy and strife,
We pass through the shade and shine Of life,
Till, like the suns last ray at even,
Our spirits pass to the ar.oH heaven.