davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

FoSrENEIlE, D,dge county, N. T., June Is, 1859.
Anncsaon Of isous Of Plate River TO Kansds-The Gols
Region 1 The Wet as ii Moo Seem Congressional Aspi-
rations in the 7rritmy-Gcneral Ne,w, dc.
Since my last letter from Omaha there has but
little OF general interest TRANSFERRED except perhaps
generally egiaed subject here and Ia Kansas-the an
pexaon Of that portion Of Territory south Of the
Platte river TO Kansas II is old scheme OF some o.
ctzens started originally sort ola buncombe political
movement, ard the oder IL grew of the more impo-.
tance it seemed TO become, assuming different po,ica
hues That is the earnest wish of probably q myo-
ry Of she south of the Patio portion Of population
DO not for moment doubt aud might add of fully one
third or The Territory. IT expected that Kansas will
become State l0pg before Nebraska, and Ia urged by
that in consequence real estate viii advanced ia
value. THAT the addition Of the south of the Platte 1,
Kansas Will make IL free State (more iualy) is al
other argument. npd really smoug The masses raal.
eptee by political ssass that but little interest is really
felt, and having col hdence in our good democratic Goa
eress they will say cny sonth OF the Platte nsghbofs
or majority OF our bDd tide citizens cay annex, ghy, IN
the language OF the immortal somebody, "why ict her
went W
IL seens generally conceded row TIA. tue Piaes Peak
ard Cherry Greek gold fever is really hu ncIg
siderable extent, whilst still there rs but little more
Known o. It's real worth than Known last al.. Many
have bona fdc oadence In ~ yei thee 10 bu. little
emigration now from he West th,he Nv III prss.
encs 70 the HEsD a toat gold exisis there 10 piiRs
qusptites for large emigration II has yet 6sen dis
covered.
The Congressional here this fs l. beginning 10
aract considerable ssauson. From presea
Tire fsuo win be m old cpe sect Quail 9Th strong poll.
teal cstto. viz, the sesa age,st uor'b OF The Platte
eHrexatfon or snt anne XaIo add outside CHOW cf
mocrscy against black repabsnisn II ssens The gene
Ta impression that TIE south OF te PlAse re lab
iSfn or beth. VIII win,
VI r. Bennett, Of tDa republican AID dark huteYn ordoT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

would AVOID the useless aud wsnon misery they uict
by their legal enactments upon the community 81 large
and endeavor 10 coucate the nicer feelings OF their
patents lnstesd u uamppg upon the unfortunate vic
tin az they do they should folow the prscepts OF
the Saviour and cherish by the most delicate and anxious
flame, the sl gmmefing embefs Of nearly exhausted
virtue.
Haisey, the husband Of the unfortunate LADY whose
tragic end caused such excitement New York short
time since, reached here Sh inst via Boston, and
departed the next day for Montreal he reeeterea h's
pame az the United States Hotel "Y0uie Halsey" and
accompanied by well known sporting man OF New
York He locked pale and baggsrd, and showed other
evidences Of the agooy Of feeling he has
evidently experienced since the uahsppy exposure and
eeLth OF his wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
Superior COurt-General Term.
Before Chief Justice Boswosth sad JUICES Woodruff
Pierrepoint and Moncren
THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE AGAIN.


DIVORCE AGAIN
July s.-Fc1Tet Us. Forrest This appeal from
tie dtcison Of Judge Woodruff denying commission
California inquire into the conduct and character Of
Mrs Sinclair Gate ForresD while in that city. In the
absense of Mr. Van Buren, In Europe, Mr. James Brady
appeared for Mr.. Forrest Mr.. OCoaor resisted tho
appeal and the Court reserved tn decision. Mr. Forrest
IN court during the argument
TIE foowipg cases were dcciceo-
Tnadeus Wilson w. Edward Robefls.-Newtr trial granted.
Costs 10 abide the event.
the pian elects TO deduct quarter of 81 500 with in
tsIett October l. 1885, elected such affirm
for the residue 10 be without Of appeal TO either
party; the plaintiff does Dot elect, then the judg
mtn reversed and new trial ordered costs 10 abide the
event
JOHN T. Butterworth, SC, vs. John Kennedy.-Judg-
ment affirmed with costs.
Robert D. Andersen others Vs. Anastasus Nicholas
JUGS siirm eo With costs.
Lowell Hoibrook MDes l. Bsssett and other1-
judgment afiis med with coe,s.
Thomas J. Nelson others Isaac D. Wellington
Judgment Tor plaintiff verdict with costs
The Mercbants' Bank Of New Haven George Bliss
Order on terms
Richard S To~les Henry o. Bowen.-Jadgment ON
order affirmed With costa.
Ross ". Wood and others Isaac B. Wellington
Order affirmed
James Giertworth va. william B NoHA.-Judgment
affirmed with costs
joel Wolf se. The New York Fire Insurance Ccupany,-
Judgment affirmed With costs.
Conrad Wachter vs.. Lawrence Observation-Disclosures
aff med with coets
W. L. ormsby rs. Benjamin Douglass Judgment
sffImed with eos,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

Entertainment OF tho RsndaII's Island Chi.
dren BY the Bryants' Minstrels.
The RandAls Island children visited The city Yesterday
to the performances Of the inmabe neg deueators
"Dan and "Jerry" and enjoy themselves artery wards
in the way Of small collation. prepared for them by the
city authorities at the City Hall.
They were transported here gratuitousy BY tho
steamers Sylvan Grove and Sylvan Shore (Which, by
the by, an odd thing for steamboat line TO do) and
reached Peck slip shout two oco;k, where they were
formed into procession headed by their guardians and
tutors the way being cleared for them through she
crowded streets by what ID denominased In the polico
force "tbe handsome Broadway rquad;o and, indeed,
little pIoersss could they have made in their march
through the MIDDLE Of ouch streets Fulton Broad
say without tie assistance OF Dese p,csmen who with
whip In hand kept the stages and ether vehicles At Q
on arriving at Mechanics Hall, their band, COM
posed OF nine boys Of the iLstitut!ou, halted
at the entrance and beat their drums, and
the boys dressed in gray pants and coats of sammer
teria with caps corresponding preceded by the grs in
bats large buff capes end calico skirts fled into
tle call, in perfect order, die seats
loved cut
The Brj anti played full aud vari prog am ne,
and perfectly delighted tho boys, who Justify at
tie tpd OF each performance, ~nie the teachers ana
%siehs seemed 10 Dc sun more coa'nsed with Laughter
AT the cad Of the performances, Master Ryan, who s
forward ard spoke As follows:-
MEsRs BRYANT & BRornERs:- Genteuen--Asier wit
messing The amusing performances your highly talented
troupe Of aT,ise, delire behalf IL me chioreu OF
Island TO return TO you the propretors this
bal Of pItb their hearty thanks sod gratitude their
KIDD, generous and liberal Invitation, exteaded 70
thu ousn guardians, 70 visit your temple OF
meDt It is gratifying ard cheering 10 aud
feel that the people Of Ne~ York have not forgotten
not ignore the Of those whom has f0wn
cd upon The young gentleman went on 70 thank each
member Of The company, aud hoped that the and
fame Of the Bryants might be spread throughout the
land.
The children left the hall in ranks, and marched down
Broadway beaded by the Broadway squad TO the City
Hall, where they parook Of collation. consisting Of
oranges, candies and lemonade. Toe boys,
after doing spe justice - the eatabes, Jana would
be If they old DO. after their long march took
up the line OF march again for the ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
FURNITURE.

4 PALACE IN TIE CITY OR COTTAGE IN THE
= country 's not dered complete without suit Of
the eagle enIneed furniture which be had from SIS
wards vice new York gxpreas Purchasers VII CAL at the
manuactoy 654 Brosdws five doora above LaarA keenes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

EIGHTEEN AMERICANS vs.. ELEVEN ENGLIsHMEN.
chis match, which has created such An sxcitemen,
amongst the crckeiers Of This country and which con
sdeIed mex. in importance tie great match Canads
the sates) WAS concluded Tuesday night ct half past six
O'Clock, and resulted favor Of the Eugish with We
wickets TO 60 dawn The weather throughout has been
very 6nc, and the ground In better condition
than during the ast.wo days The Americans were badly
beaten not by their inferior batting fielding but b.
their ircrioiiy In bowlng-none OF their bowers being
very eft c,ve Another drawback We may also mention,
which s that many Of the Americans beng perfect stran
gers to each other at the Of the match
was In possible for their captxn-Mr w. r. WISER, Of
Phi adelpbia-to place each IN his prcpsr place
neld until the mhth was haf pIaS e1 out Sucn sron,
set OF bo~leIs perhaps before broagnt
TO bowl against Get Of men as produced 10 tots
match. Toe beet The American aide is Mr. Kp
pardt though be had the good fortune to take as
many wickee The Others The heidpg was very gno1
on both sides the batting OF many Of the sentemeo
perhaps aS splendid as any wncu been produced
the hoboxen cricket ground 10 the hfss innings
Of the Americans mace args scores bat their ba.ng
very fine, and The few runs that made COCA
ores, In their second innings the batting superior
thai exhibied N tee nIst, larger Deiug maze
Ssker scored 10 nae style aae Keep. aus BAT well ofiore
hours ano scored % very hAods mey. when
also run out Newnal made no. and The game at this time
Stood in the second innings thus four uckes do for
60 runs when Newhall caught by senior. No very
large made, the bowling preventing this
amost every bali beisg upon the wckets On the Eagsh
side. and in the gst iunugs very fine batting
exhibited but they did III ourstrp their opponents
IN The score, making only ~ more rnis
obtained by the Americans In their second noings
bus little loss, and good start obtained, closing tneir
second ngs for the very 49, leaving
opponents 80 70 win the game. Ibis Nasy Obtained,
Hammond scozpg 20 before he caught out, and 5um
scoring 70 IN fine STYLE and carrying out his Marsh
was aso batting well scored 7, sod felt ike scoring
more, when game proclaimed by scorsrs aad he
also carried out nis bst number fine csJcnes were
also made by Marsh in bo.h innIegs Yesterday there
were = large number Of persons upon the ground,
but not quite 30 many as The nsst days play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

is the prominent candidate OF his clan OF the Platte
General ~ Tasyer, of the republican party OF
Platte DR.. G l. Miller, Of the good democracy OF
tire Platte, and Judge Kenoy (Iormerly Of salt Lake,
Fame party sou,h Of the Platte All these candidates
believe, 'sort Of conservative" on the annexation
meLt.
Crops look toerably fair only owing to considerable
drought. Wneai looka hne Toe emigration TO California
and Utah 10 mepse aud the read IL dotted with trains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

llEDROCM KNAkKLLRD FUaNItUsB In ALI, Co
~ los and sses CT superior and warranted ranuscture.
1nbed lspdscspes rlx reseo sud dc ~ r.
RIsGTons 3 Canal street Opposite Wooster astablshed
10 JS49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

fyoFGREGATION "sHHAHTrE IsRAEL."-TEE COR
" Of he Portuguese Syn gue, West Nine
teeph street rear Fifth avenue viii be laid Monday Aer
noon, July IL, al O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

THE NORFOLK STREET ~ T. CHCaCH SABBATH
ectool will make anSexeur sion 20 Bdd e's Tbura
day. July l4h mat TIE Ers engaged for
the asion, and WIZ the foot OF
7H O'Clock A. tickets rs children half pcs To
b had tie dock on tho morning Of the excursion
DANIEL BARKER, e ups riatendert
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

FRUIT PRosrEcrs.-We have recently
examined the fruit buds Of the peach,
cherry, plum and apple trees, in some of
our most extensive frliiteries, and have in-
quired of those who's are competent judges
as to the prospect Of good fruit season,
and the verdict Of all favors an abundant
crop Of each variety the ensuing season,
unless, unluckily, we should be visited
with frosts about the middle or twentieth
of May. The pink of the peach blossom
is already visible, and an abundance Of
buds appear on the trees. We anticipate
good time rext autumn in our contem-
plated visit to the orchards of several of
our ncighbors, who for the present we
shall permit TO remain incog.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

THE ON HoMEsTEAD.-There is no
spot that the memory loves to dwell up
on, and where it fingers with so many
pleasurable emotions, in the absence of
after years, as the "old Homestead"
Then how meet that it should be made
beautiful spot--if possible miniature
Eden.
We notice our citizens in general are
displaying, this season, as at other times,
a commendablc zeal in this respect, set
ting out in front of their yards shade trees
Of variety of species, and in their yards
and fruiteries, choice selections Of fruit
trees and ornamental shrubbery. This is
right. Let our homes become Green
and lovely spots
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

S re- The steamer Ohve Branch has
taken her place in the line of river boats.
She is commanded by GEORGE EASTMAN,
Esq, gentleman well and favorably
known to the people of this county. II
is rumored that the Branch is TO form a
link Of the Autobiography Line" and
will hereafter run regularly between this
port and Grand Rapids. The Branch is
the largest and most commodiOus steam
or on the river and we heartily welcome
her appearance.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
DEPARTURES.

APRIL i-Grape Shot, ohandler, 225 N lum-
her, Minnesota, Blackburn, 7e2 N shinslesAnd
rs srai
40 IN lumber.
sd-E. Crsmcr, FurlOng, 500 m shingles.
-Circsssian, Hubbard. 2lo m lumber;
TusCOla, PeTett 700 m shingles, 80 N lumber,
200 bbls. stucco
c,h-Brig Ramsay Crooks, Nelson, 100 m
l1nber.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

MORE DAMAGE BY THE FLooD.--We
learn that the dams ofthe mills Of Messrs.
Jcnison and Wilder, ON Rush Greek, be-
low Grandyille, have been carried away
by the food. Also, on Rogue River, Mr..
Lapham's and a. Roberts d Cos mill
dams, were swept away.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

G1- An ipsunection occurred at the
New York State Prison, on tho 10th in
the queIling Of which two prisoners were
killed, and another wounded.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

{ Rg We notice this morning the arrival
Of the steamer City Of CIereland tax
ong her place in the line of the d. & M.
r. r. She is commanded by Capt II.
Seu1ER, a gentleman possessing, we judge,
every qualification for the important posi-
ton he holds. The Ci.y of Cleveland
is much larger than either the GazeRe
or Clevelqnd, and one the finest boats we
have ever seen, ranking among those of
the first class. She viii leave this port
every afternoon on the arrival Of the
Eastern train.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

ES- One of the Nebraska Territory
exchanges, the Western Guide, acknowl-
edges the receipt of four by six inch
sheet bearing the title Of Daily Snort.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

y re- We are informed by the Princi-
pal Of the Union School of Grand Haven,
]. A. BANFIELD, Esq, that on Monday
evening next, at the new church building
of the First Congregational Society, the
teachers and scholars intend 10 give an
Exhibition of declarations, &c, DC. The
public generally are respectfully invited to
attend.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

AT The trial of Sickles, the murderer
Of Keys, commenced ut Washington on
Tuesday last. Much interest seems 10
prevail throughout the entire Union as
well as in foreign counties IN reference
to this notorious affair.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

@ ExLARoEMEsr.-The News has met
with sufficient patronage 10 enable US TO
enlarge. In this issue We present our
readers with quantity Of reading matter
equal to that Of any other paper in the
county.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

re- The loss Of fruit trees in Illinois
within the last three years is estimated at
about 100000. The rctentiye nature
Of a subsoil is supposed to be the causc.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

Eg- Mr.. GooDYELLow, the Clerk Of
the steamer Huron, informed us that
that steamer would hearafter ply regular
ly between this port, Chicago and Mus
kegon, as advertised.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

! E- The recent election at Omaha
City, N. T., resulted in the election of the
entire democratic ticket.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

ARRIVALS.

MAncn si--E- cramer. Fur,ong, 70 bbls. pork
and aourj Tuseola, Perrett 20 tons n''dz
Apnn 1--circassian, Hubbard, 50 bu- oats
Brig Rsmsy Crooks, Nelson, Light and Grape
Shot, Chandler, light
Sd Levant, Cornell, light; snd TascoiA,
Perreit, 20 tons MIDI.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

re- Mrs. John Wood, the well know
actress has obtained a divorce from her
husband in California.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

EE- Messrs. CUrLER, WARTS d
SrKDcEMAN are now receiving and open
ing large and well selected stock Of
New Goods, Groceries, &c. &c, fresh
from New York. Messrs. O., w. d. S.
are Offering the first new goods received
in this market this spring. We cordially
commend them 10 the public. In an
other column we insert their advertise
ments, 10 which we refer our numer-
Gus readers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

TEE- The schooners BirondeHe and
Three Bells, hailing from the mouth of
Kalamazoo River, came into this port on
Sunday morning last, considerably dam
aged, with loss of portions of their
deck loads. Owing TO stress Of weather
they were obliged to put into port.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

o E1- The Trustees Of the First Con-
gregational Church Of Grand Haven are
requested TO meet at the Office of GEo.
PARKS, Esq, in the Court House, at Z
o'clock, P. NJ, Thursday. Prompt at
tendance is desired.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

EF- The lighthouse at New Buffalo,
Lake Michigan, is discontinued until fur
b-r notice.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

q Es- So far as heard from, we give a
list of the Supervisors elect Of this coun-
ty, TO wit:
Holland, RoOst; Talmadgo, Hinsdill;
Polkton, Sawyer; Crockery, Murray;
Spring Lake, VIM. M. Ferry, Jr.; George
town, Lowing; Grand Haven, Cutler.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

@ A young lady aged eighteen
years, Caroline Mccain, residing with her
brcther-in-law, Mr.. James M. Wells, in
South Jefferson, Hillsdale Co, committed
suicide on the night of the 18th inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

E1- Peter sEi,h, Heinrich Haas, and
Joseph Lindsey were hung for murder at
New Orleans recently.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
Architectural Drafting !

rIDHE Subscriber Il DESTROYS Of informing the
i inhabitants Of Grand Haven and vicinity,
that be is ready for making any kind o. flans'
churcbes. Bridges, or any other Works, on very
short notice. HENRY b. W. VAxzALISeEN.
Grand Haven, Feb. ?, 1859. inc m3
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Goods at Wholesale !

II is well established fact that Cutler, Warts
Stedgman do sell Goods at Wholesale,
which cannot be duplicated in Chicago
or Detroit, at the same price. Their
Stock Of Staple and Domestic
Goods were never moro
complete that at tho
present time.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

NEW ADVERTISENENTS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06

II AT $ - ND CAPsl
Mems and Boys Wool, Straw, Panama, Palm
Leaf Hats Also Caps Of every style.
Fer sale cheap for cash at
CUTLER. Warts 4 srEDcxASs,
Water Street, -....-... Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
Boots and shoes /!

Mems Boots g hoes and Caters, Ladies Gai-
tors from 10 20 shillings; Ladies Enamelled
Boots, Children's Shoes Of all kinds and quail
ties.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-04-06
CUTLER, WARTS & sTEDGMAN,

Have just received
one Of The largest and most
complete stocks ever brought into
this market, consisting in part Of assort-
cd styles Of Prints, DeLaines, Chambrss
Challis, Ginghams, Bleached Sheetings and
brown do, Cotton and Wooden Hosiery,
Embroderies, comprising Ladies Col
lars, Cuffs, Undersleeves, Dimitys,
Bands, Muslins, Linen and Cotton Edg-
ings, Black Silks, Trimmings &c., &c.
Gso- Cash will buy them Cheap. ~ssE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22

labor. The squaws possess the single re-
deeming quality of industry, they are pa
tient and cheerful workers; they perform
all the manual labor, and still find much
time to make moccasins of deerskin, sewing
them with the sinews Of some animal, and
adorning them with beads. Hhe Sioux
women are extremely expert at this; their
moccasins, pouches, belts, &c, are tasty and
attractive, and sell readily among the
whites. Female virtue seems to be entirely
unknown among the most of the Indian
tribes. The girls are usually sold by their
parents, at an early age, to members of their
own race, officers or soldiers at the military
posts, or traders and trappers upon the
plains. -. -Htta-
The horse is the ordinary currency, and
one animal is the usual price; but in
cases OF beauty, rare accomplishment or
aristocratic lineage, four or five are some
times demanded. The relations thus formed
are seldom or never permanent, and polyga-
my is universal. :, The instinct of virtue
seems utterly destroyed; disastrous results
follow, and loathsome forms of disease are
COMMON Cor Boston Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22
The Time of the Ro.es.

Lu-trc and odors and blossoms, and fowers-
All that is richest in gardens and bowers
Teach Us morality. speak of morality,
Whisper that life is a sweet unrealty.
Death j. the end 0f hat lustre those oiors;
BIiliaEce and beauty gloomy fOreboders.
To him who knows what this world of woe il,
And sees how ilees the time of the Roses.
Heed than npt, hear them not, morning is blush.
ing;
Perfumes are wandering, fountains gushing;
What, though the Rose, like a virgin forbidden,
Long under leafy pavilion lay hidden,
Now far around rs the vision stretch,
Wreaths for the pencils OF angels to sketch,
Fcstoon the tall hills the landscape discloses,
oh sweet, though fleet, is the Time of the Roses.
Oh, for some magical vase TO imprison
All tn. sweet incense that yet has not risen
And the swift pearls that, radiant and rare,
Giisten and drop through the hollows of air
Vain; they depart, both the bcaming and iagrant
81, too, Hope leaves U.s. and Love is a vagrant,
Too soon their enhancing illusion closes;
ltcheats, il fleets, the Time of the Roses.